a.
la
HESS.—Following an illness of
several years, during which time she
put up a gallant fight for life, Mrs.
Margaret Hess, wife of Newton E.
Hess, of State College, passed away
at her home in that place on the
morning of December 21st. Less than
a month before her death she return-
ed home from Johns Hopkins hospi-
tal and for some days felt somewhat
improved but when a turn for the
worse came she gave up hope. She
was conscious, however, almost to
the last and dictated disposition of
her personal effects.
Mrs. Hess was a daughter of
George W. and Mary Keichline Me-
Williams and was born at Fairbrook
on December 20th, 1861, hence was
just sixty-two years old. Her girl-
hood life was spent at the home of
her birth where she grew to woman-
hood and was educated in the public
schools. Early in life she became a
member of the Presbyterian church
and at once took an active part in all
church and Sunday school work.
After her marriage she transferred
her membership to the Lutheran
church at State College, and was one
of its most active members up until
overtaken by illness. She was a wom-
an of most pleasing personality and
was endowed with many charming
traits of character that won her a
host of steadfast friends.
On March 10th, 1899, she married
Newton E. Hess and they took up
their residence on the well known
Hess farm on the Branch where they
lived until 1912 when they moved in-
to their new and beautiful home in
State College. In addition to her
husband she is survived by two sons,
Samuel M. and John W. Hess. She
also leaves the following brothers and
sisters: Mrs. Alice Buchwalter, of
Lancaster; Mrs. Olie Bowersox, of
Philadelphia; Mrs. Annie Dreiblebis,
of White Hall; John E. McWilliams,
of Pine Grove Mills; Prof. S. P. Me-
Williams, of Cannonsburg, and Henry
McWilliams, on the old homestead.
. Funeral services were held at her
late home in State College at 2:40
o’clock on Monday afternoon of last
week. Rev. J. F. Harkins was in
charge and was assisted by Revs.
Kapp and English, while Dr. C. T.
Aikens, of Selinsgrove, paid a glow-
ing tribute to the deceased. Burial
was made in the Branch cemetery.
if Il
GLENN.—Thomas E. Glenn died at
his home at State College about
twelve o'clock on Sunday night.
Eighteen months or more ago he un-
derwent a serious operation which ap-
parently gave him relief and he was
able to devote his entire time to his
business interests. About six weeks
ago he began to complain of not feel-
ing so well but continued at work
until a week prior to his death.
He was a son of William and An-
ARNEY.—Benjamin H. Arney, for
many years a well known resident of
Centre county, died at his home at
Niagara Falls on Sunday night, De-
cember 23rd, as the result of an at-
tack of acute indigestion.
He was a son of Jacob and Rachel
Meyers Arney and was born in Gregg
township on December 5th, 1840,
hence was 83 years and 18 days old.
When thirteen years old his parents
moved to Potter township where he
attended the public schools later tak-
ing a course in an academy at Lock
Haven. At the age of seventeen he
went to work as a clerk iin the store
of Arney & Ross, at Centre Hill, later
working for William Wolf, at Centre
Hall, and Daniel Hess, at Linden
Hall. In 1863 he went to Danville,
1ll., and accepted employment with
the Toledo & Wabash railroad, but
after a few years returned to Penn-
sylvania and became manager of a
store at Rock Island. In 1868 he re-
turned home and assisted his father
on his farm near Centre Hall. In
July, 1870, he married Miss Mary A.
Ziegler, of Penn township, and a year
later they took up their residence on
the Foster farm below Centre Hall
where they lived until 1893, when he
moved onto the old homestead. Some
years later he retired to a comfortable
home in Centre Hall where he lived
until moving to Niagara Falls some
ten or twelve years ago. He was a
life-long member of the Reformed
church, in politics a staunch Demo-
crat and for many years was treasur-
er of the Farmers’ Mutual Fire In-
surance company.
Surviving him are his wife and one
son, A. Miles Arney, of Niagara Falls.
He also leaves the following brothers
and sisters: John J. and Charles C.
Arney, of Centre Hall; Rev. James
Arney, of Northeast, Pa.; Mrs. Min-
nie Richard and Mrs. Laura Lee, of
Centre Hall; Mrs. James Herring, of |
Altoona, and Mrs.
Bellevue.
Funeral services were held on Wed-
nesday of last week after which the
remains were placed in a receiving
vault at Niagara Falls, to be brought
to Centre county later for burial at
Centre Hall.
John Mullen, of
Ii Il
FREEMAN.—Harry Freeman, a
well known business man of Philips-
burg, died on Christmas day as the
result of taking a dose of roach poi-
son in mistake for soda. While at
work in his lunch shop the night be-
fore Christmas he suffered an attack
of indigestion and decided to take
some soda in a glass of water. He
mixed the decoction and drank it at
one gulp. A burning sensation fol-
lowed and he made a hasty investi- |
gation only to find that he had got-
ten hold of the roach powder instead
of soda. Physicians were promptly
! summoned and although everything
nie Williams Glenn and was born at | possible was done he passed away at
Lemont on July 17th, 1881, hence was ;
42 years, 5 months and 13 days old.
When quite a young man he came to,
Bellefonte and became a clerk in the |
store of Joseph Bros., where he re-
mained a number of years. On leav-
ing here he went to State College and
accepted a similar position in the store
of L. D. Fye, where he remained un-
til a year ago when he and Mr. Nei-
digh opened a dry goods and notion
store under the firm name of Glenn
& Neidigh.
Mr. Glenn was twice married, his
first wife being Miss Grace Sellers.
They had one daughter, now Mrs. El-
len Klinglehoffer, living in Illinois.
His second wife was Miss Edna
Koontz, of Bellefonte, who survives
with one child, Virginia. He also
leaves his parents, one brother, Ham-
ill Glenn, of Pine Grove Mills, and
one sister, Mrs. Russell Shirk, of
Boalsburg.
Funeral services were held at his
late home at two o’clock on Wednes-
day afternoon by Rev. A. E. Mackie,
of the Methodist church, of which he
was a member, assisted by Rev. J.
Max Kirkpatrick, of the Presbyterian
church, burial being made in the
Branch cemetery.
il I
ARCHEY.—Mrs. Nina Archey, wife
of Francis W. Archey, of Pennsylva-
nia Furnace, died at the Altoona
hospital on Sunday morning, Decem-
ber 23rd, of blood poisoning and other
complications. She had been a suffer-
er with diabetes for a number of
years which finally resulted in an af-
fection of the leg requiring an oper-
ation.
Her maiden name was Miss Nina
Patton, and she was born at Allens-
ville, Mifflin county, in 1864. Most of
her life, however, was spent at Penn-
sylvania Furnace. She was a mem-
ber of the Presbyterian church and
a woman who had the love and esteem
of all who knew her. In addition to
her husband she is survived by one
son, Wallace B. Archey, of Altoona,
and one daughter, Mrs. A. L. Burwell,
of State College. She also leaves
two sisters and one brother, Mrs.
Maude Pennis and Lawrence Patton,
of Sinking valley, and Miss Elizabeth
Patton, of Allensville.
Rev. Harry D. Fleming had charge
of the funeral services which were
held at 10:30 o'clock on Wednesday
morning of last week, burial being
made in the Graysville cemetery.
il Il
PARRISH.—E. C. Parrish, a broth-
er of Dr. C. M. Parrish, of Bellefonte,
and long known as the weather proph-
et of Ebensburg, died on Monday
night at the Johnstown hospital fol-
lowing less than a week’s illness. He
was seventy-two years old and in ad-
dition to his wife is survived by six
children. He also leaves his brother,
mentioned above, and one sister, Miss
Flora Parrish, of Ebensburg. Bur-
jal will be made at Ebensburg this
(Friday) morning, Dr. Parrish and
his son Joseph having gone out for | day afternoon, burial being made at
the services.
10:30 o’clock on Christmas morning.
He was a son of Gurne and Henri-
etta McClellan Freeman and was born
in Philipsburg fifty years ago. He
was one of the pioneers in the motion
picture industry in Central Pennsyl-
vania. He was a member of the Epis-
copal church, the Sphinx club, of Phil-
ipsburg, and a thirty-second degree
Mason. He married Miss Bertha Han-
cock who survives with one daughter,
Mrs. Carl Goebert, of Philipsburg. He
also leaves his parents and three
brothers, William and Ellis, of Phil-
ipsburg, and Dr. Charles Freeman, of
Steubenville, Ohio. Burial was made
in the Philipsburg cemetery on Fri-
day afternoon.
I!
i !
RHONE.—Charles Edward Rhone,
D. D. S., died at his home in Los An-
geles, Cal, on December 15th. He
was a son of Dr. J. William and Car-
oline Elizabeth Rhone and was born at
Boalsburg on April 30th, 1867. When
a child his parents moved to Belle-
fonte and here he grew to manhood
and received his preliminary educa-
tion in the common schools. Later
he entered State College but instead
of finishing his course there entered
the University of Pennsylvania where
he graduated in dentistry. At that
time his father was the lead-
ing dentist of Bellefonte and on re-
ceiving his diploma Charles Rhone
returned to Bellefonte and went to
work in his father’s office. He left
Bellefonte about a quarter of a cen-
tury ago and located in Los Angeles,
California, where he became one of
the leading practitioners in his pro-
fession.
On June 1st, 1904, he married
Mary Cecelia Boshbyshell, of Los An-
geles, who died several years ago.
Surviving him, however, are four
children, Caroline A., John F., Ed-
ward C. and Leonard F. Rhone, all at
home, He also leaves one sister, Miss
C. Ellen Rhone, of Monterey, Califor- |
nia. The funeral was held on Decem-
ber 17th, burial being made at Los
Angeles.
1 4
RUNKLE.—William H. Runkle, a
life-long resident of Pennsvalley, died
on Monday afternoon at the home of
his son Elmer, at Centre Hall, follow-
ing a few day’s illness as the result
of a general breakdown. He was
eighty-one years old and was a son of
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Runkle. For
many years he was in the draying
business at Centre Hall. He was twice
married, his first wife having been a
Miss Treaster, by whom he leaves
two children, Mrs. Elizabeth Tate,
living near the Red Mill, and Mrs. Re-
becca Weaver, of Nittany valley. His
second wife was Miss Sarah Meyer,
who ‘also preceded him to the grave,
leaving one son, Elmer, with whom
he made his home. He also leaves
one step-daughter, Mrs. Joshua Arm-
strong, of Pleasant Gap, and one sis-
ter, Mrs. Emma Shutt, of Aarons-
burg. The funeral was held yester-
Centre Hall.
| Edward Z. Gross
TA AR
WILSON.—Miss Alice Wilson, the
last surviving member of on of the
old-time Pennsvalley families, passed
away at the residence of Mrs. Louisa
Harris, on Allegheny street, about
seven o'clock last Friday evening, fol-
lowing a three week’s illness as the
result of a general breakdown.
She was the youngest daughter of
Dr. William I. and Mary Potter Wil-
son and was born at Potters Mills on
January 31st, 1842, hence had reached
the age of 81 years, 10 months and 29
days. Her girlhood life was spent at
the place of her birth until the home
was broken up when she came to
Bellefonte and took up her residence
with the family of ex-Governor An-
drew G. Curtin, Mrs. Curtin being an
elder sister. During Mr. Curtin’s
term as Governor, when the family
lived in Harrisburg, Miss Wilson was
a frequent visitor at the Governor's
mansion and on such occasions form-
ed acquaintance with many people in
the State capital which continued
throughout her life. When the Cnr-
tin home was broken up in 1909 she
went to the home of Mrs. Louisa Har-
ris where she had lived ever since.
She was the last surving member of a
| family of eight children and her only
survivors are nieces and nephews.
She was a member of the Presby-
terian church but owing to the fact
that the Bellefonte church is now
without a pastor, Rev. Dr. Schmidt,
of the Reformed church, had charge of
the funeral services which were held
on Monday morning, burial being
made in the Union cemetery. Among
the out of town people here for the
funeral were Mrs. K. R. Breese, of
Downingtown; Mr. and Mrs. Alan D.
Wilson, of Philadelphia; Mrs. J. M.
Curtin, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Joseph
' Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Mec-
Cormick, Vance C. McCormick, Mrs.
and Miss Mary
Cameron, all of Harrisburg; Miss Ma-
ry Sommerville, of Winburne, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Sommerville, of Rob-
ertsdale.
li If
McWILLIAMS. — Joseph Milliken
McWilliams, a native of Centre coun-
ty, died at his home in Tyrone last
Saturday morning, following an ill-
ness of several years.
He was a son of W. E. and Sarah
Anna McWilliams and was born in
Ferguson township on September
15th, 1875, hence was 48 years, 3
months and 14 days old. His early
life was spent at the home of his birth
but when he reached manhood he lo-
cated in Tyrone. He served during
the Spanish-American war in the ma-
rine corps and was on active duty in
Cuba. Following the war he became
a postal clerk, a work he was engaged
in for seven years, but in 1911 he en-
tered the baking business in Tyroue,
establishing the bakery now conducted
by Getz & Dickson. Ill health com-
pelled his retirement several years
ago.
In 1905 he married Miss Caroline
M. Kienzler, of Osceola Mills, who
survives with one son, Joseph. He al-
so leaves his father living at Rock
Springs, and the following brothers
and sisters: J. A. and W. H. McWil-
liams, of Johnstown; Mrs. Frank V.
Goodhart and Miss Nancy McWil-
liams, of Centre Hall, and Mrs. Ralph
Musser, of Rock Springs.
Funeral services were held at his
late home on Monday afternoon by
Rev. Francis Shunk Downs, of the
First Presbyterian church, of which
he was a member, after which burial
was made in the Grandview cemetery,
in Tyrone.
il Il
ROTE.—John C. Rote, a well known
Civil war veteran of Spring township,
died at his home at Axe Mann on De-
cember 21st, following an illness con-
sequent upon a stroke of paralysis he
suffered early in the morning of No-
vember 25th.
Born at Aaronsburg seventy-
nine years ago he was a son of Simon
and Susan Rote. During the Civil
war he served in Company D, 148th
regiment, and in the 116th company
of the Second batallion, Pennsylvania
Reserves. He married Miss Bertha
Boalick who survives with the follow-
ing children: Harry B. Rote, of Ches-
tertown, Md.; Mrs. E. E. Meese, of
Pitcairn, and Simon E., of Greens-
burg. He also leaves one brother,
Thomas H. Rote, of Ladysmith, Wis.
Funeral services were held at his late
home on December 24th, burial being
made in the Pleasant Gap cemetery.
il 3
PETERS.—J. Milton Peters, for
many years a well known resident of
Unionville, died on December 20th at
the Bellefonte hospital as the result
of hardening of the arteries.
He was a son of Lewis and Beu-
lah Peters and was born in Unionville
almost seventy-eight years ago. Most
of his life was spent in the home in
which he was born. In 1886 he mar-
ried Miss Charvilla Lucas, who sur-
vives with no children. He leaves,
however, five brothers and one sis-
ter, Mrs. Ada Smith, Edward and
Joseph Peters, of Bellefonte; Oscar,
of Lancaster; Alfred, of Ligonier, and
William, of = Milesburg. Rev. J. F.
Andreas had charge of the funeral
services which were held on December
24th, burial being made in the upper
cemetery at Unionville.
il Il
GINGRICH.—Mrs. Catherine Lavi-
na Gingrich, wife of Henry E. Ging-
rich, died at her home in Sinking val-
ley on December 20th, following a
brief illness. She was a daughter of
George and Susan Biddle and was
born at Scotia on March 2nd, 1864,
hence was in her sixtieth year. In
addition to her husband she is surviv-
ed by seven children and six brothers
and sisters. Burial was made in the
Lutheran cemetery in Sinking valley
on December 22nd.
SHRECKENGAST.—Mrs. Mary M.
Shreckengast, wife of H. E. Shreck-
engast, died at her home near Centre
Hall on Christmas afternoon as the
result of hemorrhages. She was a
daughter of William and Sarah Wea-
ver and was born in Brush valley a
little over fifty-two years ago. She
married Mr. Shreckengast in 1891 and
he survives with the following chil-
dren: William, of Dallas, Texas;
Earl, of Bellefonte; Ruth, Paul and
May, at home. She also leaves two
brothers and one sister, Jack Weaver,
of Tusseyville; John, of Minnesota,
and Mrs. James Scholl, of Farmers
Mills. Burial was made in the Cen-
tre Hall cemetery on Saturday morn-
ing.
— The annual meeting of the road
supervisors of Centre county was held
in the court house last Friday, at
which time the supervisors endorsed
the county aid proposition for town-
ship roads.
Real Estate Transfers.
Clyde Wells, et al, to John C. Noll,
tract in Rush township; $175.
Minnie Vonada, et bar, to F. Best,
tract in Millheim; $1,000.
J. C. Barnes to Clyde G. Swartz,
tract in Bellefonte; $4,200.
George D. Gummo, et ux, to Park
Homan, et al, tract in State College;
$2,500.
John R. Lee, et ux, to P. D. Phil-
lips, tract in Potter township; $50.
Charles A. Miller, et ux, to Frank
P. Phillips, tract in Potter township;
$1.
Franklin P. Phillips, et ux, to Sa-
rah E. Phillips’ estate, tract in Pot-
ter township; $1.
Mary I. C. MacMillan, et bar, to
Anna E. Rosenberger, tract in Col-
lege township; $260.
George E. Mensch
CRRA
Church Services Next Sunday.
ST. JOHN'S REFORMED CHURCH.
Services next Sunday morning at
10:45 and evening service at 7:30.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. and union
C. E. meeting in the chapel at 6:45 a.
m A hearty New Year's greeting for
all.
Ambrose M. Schmidt, D. D., Minister
ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services beginning January 6th:
Epiphany of our Lord, 8 a. m. Holy
Eucharist; 8:45 a. m. Mattins; 9:45
a. m. church school; 11 a. m. Holy Eu-
charist and sermon, “Gifts to God.”
7:30 p. m. evensong and sermon, “The
First Fruits of the Gentiles.” Wed-
nesday, 7:30 p. m. Litany and Bible
class. Thursday, 7:30 a. m. Holy Eu-
charist. Visitors always welcome.
Rev. M. DeP. Maynard, Rector.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
We will begin the new year with
the usual hours of worship: Sunday
school 9:30 and sermon at 10:45 and
7:30. Juniors 2; teen agers and Ep-
worth League 6:30.
Special revival meetings will begin
at the evening hour and continue each
night at 7:30 that week except Sat-
urday. This is a call to the whole
church for united and hearty support
in this noble work. The official board
will meet Monday night at the close
! of the service.
E. E. McKelvey, Pastor.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
“The Friendly Church.”
Epiphany Sunday. Sunday school
9:30 a. m. Morning worship 10:45,
“The Wonder of Faith.” Vesper
service 7:30, “Shepherd Lad of An-
cient Day.” Visitors are always wel-
come.
Rev Wilson P. Ard, Minister
AARONSBURG REFORMED
Sunday, January 6, 1924.
Regular services at Millheim at
10:30 and at Salem at 2. The sub-
CHARGE
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ANTED.—Girl to do general house
work. Apply to 506 W. Beaver St.
State College, Pa. 49-3t
OR SALE.—Fifteen head of horses
consisting of draft, drivers and
saddle horses, among the lot are
mares in foal.
NEW WESTERN PENITENTIARY,
69-1-3t Bellefonte, Pa.
ARM FOR RENT.—110 acre farm on
State Highway, 8 miles from Lock
Haven. Apply to
J. LINN HARRIS,
421 West Main St.
68-45-tf Lock Haven, Pa.
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let-
ters testamentary on the estate of
Louise Garman Harper, late of
Bellefonte, Centre county, deceased, hav-
ing been granted to the undersigned all
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are hereby requested to make
immediate payment and
claims will present them,
thenticated to
LULU M. HARPER,
W. HARRISON WALKER,
Bellefonte, Pa. Administrators.
XECUTRIX’S NOTICE.—The under-
signed executrix of the last will
and testament of Henry Freeman
Stecker, deceased, late of State College
borough, Centre county, Pa., hereby noti-
fies all persons knowing themselves in-
debted to said estate to make immediate
payment and those having claims against
the same to present them, properly au-
thenticated, for settlement,
ORMELLE HAINES STECKER,
those having
properly au-
68-46-6t
Executrix,
W. Harrison Walker, State College, Pa.
Attorney. 68-45-6t
One Lot of White Crepe
for Underwear at 15c. yd., but
a little over 1 the regular price
Garmans
Farmers, Take Notice
to Stover G. |
1 will insure Dwellings for $1 per hundred
“The Gifts of the Wise Men.” | and Barns for $i.60 per hundred, on the
| 436.40.
g in Millheim; $1,- | ject: .
pnok: et ux, izact in Millhetm; § Start the new year right by being
. : ii lace on Sunday.
Lewis Stein, et al, to Russell E., 0 JOY proper. p -
Ellis, tract in Philipsburg; $6,500. | A happy and prosperous New Year
: to all.
Joseph G. McCloskey, et ux, to Har- |
ry W. Packer, tract mn Liberty town- | Rev. John S. Hollenbach, Pastor.
ship; $1. . | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
M. W. Adams, et ux, to J. H. La- | Caristian Science Society, Furst
mey, tract in Miles township; $325. | building, High street, Sunday service
J. H. Lamey to Sarah M. Weaver, | 11 a. m. Wednesday evening meet-
ing at 8 o'clock. To these meetings
tract in Miles township; $630. |
Jas. Eckenroth’s ie to John C. | all are welcome. An all day free
: : Lo JOT | reading room is open to the public
Burnes tract in Spring township; $2, | every day. Here the Bible and Chris-
| tian Science literature may be read,
Andrew Lytle, et ux, to C. E. Thom- borrowed or purchased.
as, tract in College township; $250.
Lester R. Condo, et ux, to Samuel
L. Condo, tract in Gregg township; |
$1,450. | Cincinnati, Dec. 31.—Lack of finan-
George McCurdy, et ux, to Boyd A. | ces failed to keep J. S. Wiant, ardent
Hoover, tract in College township; | young scientist, away from the an-
$400. | nual meeting of the American Asso-
Boyd A. Hoover to Maude H. Bell, | ciation of Scientists here. He “beat”
ti 11 t hip: $425. this way from State College, Pa.
In Ce wow. ot bar. to Wil- | Fhere le is a student at Penn State,
liam H. Young, tract in State College; | to Cineinnail, it became known today,
$1,034 | when the association elected him to
il EH oF us. ts Wii omersiip snd fenisted Bis Zee pu
. ’ ’ a result of his feat.
L Furst, Post No. 419, G. A. R., tract | Wiant, whose home is in Hunting-
in Stormstown; $50. _ don Mills, Pa., left his school almost
William I. Furst, Post No. 419, G. three weeks ago afoot. Automobil-
Science on the Hoof.
A. R., to I. 0. O. F. Lodge No. 845, ists gave him frequent lifts, and after
tract in Stormstown; $1. i being enroute almost two weeks, six
Bellefonte Trust Co., Exr., to A. days of which were spent in actual
R. McNitt, et al, tract in Walker : travel and the remainder visiting
township; $1,680. friends, he arrived in Cincinnati on
B. F. Homan, et ux, to Wayne R. { December 21. Until the convention
Rishel, tract in College township; | openad on December 27 he was a wai-
ter in a restaurant, making enough
Bh da A. Dale to J. B. Mayes 1% cover his expenses. He plans to
: . Bs Ss,
] i | make his return journey in the same
tract in College township; $235. | fashion, starting Journey day.
Eleanor A. McCoy, et al, to Walter |
Dunklebarger, tract in Bellefonte; $1. \. =~ ~~
Frank K. White, et ux, to Joseph NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dugan, tract in Rush township; $1.
000.
PARTMENTS FOR
of ARTHUR C.
Pa.
OUNG MARE FOR SALE.—A 5 year
iz : A RENT.—Inquire
Tyrone Mining and Mfg. Co. to Car- | DALE, Bellofante:
negie Si Co., tract in Patton town- :
ship; $485.90. FOR SA A r
William C. Walter, et ux, to Thel- XY hr, broken’ to double Rarness oni.
a Zerby, tract in Haines township; Ty ba bite Ra 350.00, cash. wi
Ralph I. Gilliland, et ux, to George
F. Dunkle, tract in Philipsburg; $1.
Jacob Marks to Harry S. Hoy, tract
in Spring township; $125.
John L. Holmes, et al, to Charles L. |
Sunday, et ux, tract in Ferguson '
township; $500. i
Andrew Bottomley, et ux, to H. L.
Hockman, tract in Philipsburg; $250. :
Joseph Davis, et ux, to H. I. Hock-
man, tract in Philipsburg; $1.
William W. Schreck, trustee, to Jas.
H. Schreck, tract in College township;
$162.25.
Geo. M. Harter, Admr., to Willard
| OST.—On Christmas eve, somewhere
: on Allegheny street, between High
and Lamb, a neck chain with a
Yale kev attached. Finder will be reward-
ed by returning same to this office 69-1t
JULIA MAE KLUGH
Psychic and Trance Medium
, | will answer two questions by mail free of charge
|| if you will enclose a stamped, self-addressed
i | envelope. Advice on changes. investments,
{| marriage, health, lost articles, etc.
Address Julia Mae Kiugh,
WELLSBORO, PA.
69-1-4t*
lightning.
cash plan, for 3 years, as against fire and
J. M. Keichline, Agent.
68-46-12t* Bellefonte, Pa.
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
101 South Eleventh St..
PHILADELPHIA.
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
64-34-tf EXCLUSIVE EMBLEM JEWELRY
300 yds. Pink Nainsook
—r17c. the yard.
That is but One-Half Price
Garmans
Bac-te-lac
Costs no more than
ordinary Buttermilk
Is superior to ordinary
Buttermilk because of its
Delicious, Velvety Smooth-
ness, Appetizing, Creamy
Richness, Uniformity, Puri-
ty, Keeping Qualities, Pal-
atable Flavor and High
Food Value.
SPLENDID RESULTS IN
COOKING and BAKING
BAC-TE-LAC
Highly recommended by
physicians as a healthful bev-
erage and general conditioner.
SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY
Western Maryland Dairy
66-24-tf Bellefonte, Pa.
3"
ANPP PPP ASP PSPS
, ss
umm
For the Long Evenings---
Flinch, Pit, Parchesi
Dominoes, Checkers, Ring Toss, Mar-
ble Games, Euchre, Etc.
Garmans
C. Harter, tract in Marion township; | a aan AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAAANANAAANAAN
$1,050.
I. G. Crownover to J. F. Kline, et
ux, tract in Pine Grove Mills; $1.
i
{
Martha Workman to C. C. Work- |
man, tract in Walker township; $50.
Charles F. Lueder, et al, to Gen- | = awed
eral Rowen, tract in Rush town- 7) - ag Sg&¢
ship; $100. :
D
J. B. Leathers, Exr., et al, to Jer- |
ry Glenn, tract in Howard; $1,500. |
W. C. Rowe, et ux, to A. F. Hock- ! .
man, tract in Walker township; $12,- |
D:
000.
Edward Orwig, et ux, to Alfred
Maguire, tract in Taylor township;
$125.
James E. Scott to Harry McConigal, |
et ux, tract in Rush township; $800.
Daniel Schlottman’s Exrs.,, to
Whiterock Quarries, tract in Spring
township; $950.
James H. Holmes, et ux, to Stone
Cabin Hunting club, tract in Potter
township; $52.
D. W. Crark, et ux, to Casper Pe-
ters, tract in Liberty township; $1.
George Peters, et al, to William P.
Kessinger, tract in Liberty township;
a»
We extend to you the Hearty
Wish that, Happiness and Prosperity
may attend you
throughout. the New Year
$50.
Carrie M. Lee, et bar, to Philips-
burg Country Club, tract in Rush
township; $4,443.
Reuben I. Mitchell to C. G. Gray, |
tract in Union township; $75. '
John H. Hartswick, et al, to Alfred
P. Wieland, tract in College town-
ship; $400.
John M. Moyer, et ux, to William
J. Bair, tract in Miles township; $1,-
64-22-tf
F. P. Blair & Son
Jewelers and Optometrists
BELLEFONTE, PENN’A
A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAAANINININIINIIINIIIIININE