Bellefonte, Pa., Janmary 9, 1925.
—_=
P GRAY MEEK. - - =~ Editor
CASE. SA SE -o..
EE S—— EE —
Correspondents.—Ne «communication:
published unless accompamied by the real
mame of the writer.
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metice this paper will be furnished to sub-
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Paid strictly in advamce - - $1.50
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Published weekly, every Friday morn-
ing. Entered at the pestoffice, Bellefonte,
Pa., a8 second class matter.
In ordering chamge of address always
give the old as well as the mew address.
It is important that the publisher be no-
tified when a subscriber wishes the pa-
per discontinued. ¥t all such cases the
subscription must be paid up to date of
eancellation.
A sample eepy of the “Watchman” will
be sent without cest to applicants.
Ir mam
Threshermen Elect Officers :and Enter
Pretests.
A good representation of thresher-
men and farmers was present at the
annual meeting of the Threshermen
and Farmers’ Protective association,
. in the grand jury room in the court
house, last Saturday. After hearing
the reports and transacting some reg-
ular routine business officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows:
~ President, George Searson, Centre
Hall; vice president, Cleve H. Eung-
ard, Spring Mills; secretary and treas-
urer, Isaac Underwood, Bellefonte;
delegates to the State convention to
be held in Harrisburg January 22nd
to 24th, inclusive, J. S. Condo, John
W. Miller, G. W. Holt, Sumner Frank-
enberger and Charles P. Garbrick.
The president also appointed an ex-
ecutive committee of six members.
J. D. Noli, of Harrisburg, assistant
manager of the Pennsylvania Thresh-
ermen and Farmers’ Mutual Casualty
Insurance company, was present and
explained at length the purpose and
: the operation of this branch of the
' Threshermen and Farmers’ Protective
association.
Prospective legislation was consid-
ered briefly until time for adjourn-
ment. The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That the Centre county
Threshermen and Farmers’ Protective as-
sociation, in convention assembled, hereby
remonstrates as strorgly as we may
: against legislation making public liability
insurance compulsory on all motor vehi-
"eles and {raction engines.
Resolved, also, That we protest against
any increase in compensation insurance.
Resolved, further, That we enter our
earnest protest against legislation cen-
tralizing power in the management of
roads and schools.
.;. Escaped Prisoner Recaptured, pees
John H. Walk, who escaped from
the Rockview penitentiary on the
evening of December 30th, was cap-
tured on Wednesday morning at the
home of James Page, who lives at the
site of the old Rock furnace, just out-
side the prison grounds. After Walk
made his escape prison officials were
unable to get a trace of him anywhere
and early this week they got an ink-
ling of the fact that he was in hiding
in the Page home. Before daylight
Wednesday morning guards surround-
ed the Page house and as soon as the
family began to stir around demanded
entrance and a search brought to light
the escaped prisoner. He was brought
to the Centre county jail and informa-.
tion was made against the Page fam-
ily for aiding and abetting, and har-
boring an escaped prisoner.
Walk was one of the prisoners
transferred to Rockview from the
eastern penitentiary several months
ago, having eighteen months yet to
serve of a two to three years’ sen-
tence.
tras ct ares ameter:
Fire Company Officers Elected.
At a regular meeting of the Undine
Fire company, on Tuesday evening,
the following officers were elected for
1925: President, P. H. Gherrity; vice
president, Edward J. Gehret; record-
ing secretary, Albert Knisely; finan-
cial secretary, Albert Knisely; treas-
urer, Joseph W. Beezer; trustees, Ed-
ward Houser, Basil Doll, F: X. Doll;
chief, George Carpeneto; first assist-
ant, Wilbur Saxion; second assistant,
Joseph Bower; third assistant, Harry
Haag; chief engineer, Harry Haag;
first assistant, Edward Kane; second
assistant, P. H. Gherrity; third as-
sistant, William Hill; board of control,
Edward J. Gehret.
The Logans elected as president,
Thomas Morgan; vice president, John
Justice; secretary, Ogden B. Malin;
treasurer, Jacob Marks; chief, John J.
Bower; first assistant, Edward Hull;
second assistant, Philip Saylor; third
assistant, George Derr; fourth assist-
ant, J. T. Storch; board of control,
John J. Bower.
——We can guarantee that those
who attend the Green and White Re-
vue, next Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, will witness as dainty and
finished an amateur production as has
ever been seen in Bellefonte. They
will have the satisfaction, also, of
knowing that half of the proceeds is
not going to be carried away by a for-
eign promoter. The show will be
staged and directed by Mrs. R. Rus-
sell Blair and that means success be-
yond question.
~——The Academy opens its basket
ball season tonight in the armory, at
8:30. Jersey Shore will be the oppo-
nents. Don’t miss this game,
y wor nal
weld
HALL—John W. Hall, a well
known resident of Milesburg, died
very suddenly at 3:50 o’clock on Sat-
urday afternoon while at work at the
plant of the Chemical Lime company,
in Buffalo Run valley. He was fixing
a grate in a stove in one of the shan-
ties at the plant when he fell to the
floor and was found a few minutes
later by fellow workmen.
sued before a physician could be sum-
moned, acute cardiac dilation being
assigned as the cause.
He was a son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Hall and was born at Mill
Creek, Huntingdon county, on August
12th, 1856, hence was 68 years, 4
months and 22 days old. When he
was but a boy his parents moved to
Milesburg where he grew to manhood
and where practically his entire life
was spent. When the Central Rail-
road of Pennsylvania was completed,
or in July, 1892, he became conductor
on the freight train, a position he held
until the railroad ceased operations in
1918. He then went to work for the
American Lime and Stone company
and later for the Chemical Lime com-
pany.
He was a member of the Railway
Conductors association and the I. GO:
O. F. He was a member of the Meth-
man who practiced christianity instead
of preaching it, living not for himself
alone but in sympathetic harmony
with his fellowmen, giving assistance
to those in need to the extent of his
ability so to do.
He married Miss Jennie A. McMul-
len, of Milesburg, who passed away in
September, 1906, but surviving him
are the following children: Frank H.
Hall, of Tyrone; Henry C., of Osceola
Mills; Roy L., of Tyrone; Malcolm H.,
of Milesburg; Philip C.,, of Tyrone;
Mrs. John Allen, of Curtin; Mrs. Guy
Kline, of Bellefonte, and Mrs. Roy
Bryan, at home. He also leaves three
brothers, William B., of Snow Shoe;
George, of Beaver Falls, and Richard,
of Johnstown, as well as many friends
who deplore his sudden death.
Funeral services were held at his
late home at Milesburg at 1:30 o'clock
on Tuesday afternoon by Rev. M. C.
Piper, and burial was made in the
Treziyulny cemetery.
il li
MOTHERSBAUGH. — Mrs. Marga-
ret E. Mothersbaugh, widow of the
late Leonidas Mothersbaugh, died at
the home of her son George, at Boals-
burg, at 9:20 o’clock on Sunday morn-
ing, of diseases incident to her ad-
vanced age. While in feeble health
for several years she was able to be
up and around and enjoyed the Christ-
mas season very much. She became
ill on New Year’s day and rapidly
grew worse until the end.
She was a daughter of David and
Margaret Schoenberger Keller, early
settlers near Pleasant Gap, where she
Mothersbaugh, of Boalsburg, and they
started housekeeping in the house in
which she finally passed away. A
good portion of their married life,
however, was spent on a farm, near
Boalsburg, and her home at that time
was regarded one of the most hospit-
able in that section.
She was a member of the Reformed
church of Boalsburg from young wom-
anhood and always a zealous worker
in the Master's cause. Her husband
died last July but surviving her are
the following children: Keller Moth-
ersbaugh, of Williamsport; Charles, of
State College; Mrs. Margaret Stew-
art, of Pittsburgh, and George, at
home. She also leaves two brothers,
Ephriam Keller, of Pleasant Gap, and
Grant, in Minnesota.
Funeral services were held at ten
o'clock on Wednesday morning by
Rev. W. W. Moyer, assisted by Rev.
W. J. Wagner, burial being made in
the Boalsburg cemetery. :
The family express their apprecia-
tion for all kindnesses shown them in
the time of their bereavement.
fi $e
BECK.—William J. Beck, the well
known piano tuner of Lock Haven,
died at his home in that place on
Tuesday of last week following a lin-
gering illness. He was born at Hub-
lersburg, Centre county, on October
14th, 1846, hence was in his seventy-
ninth year. As a young man he stud-
ied music and about fifty years ago
located in Lock Haven and opened a
music store. In addition to selling
musical instruments he taught music
and tuned pianos. He is survived by
his wife and two sons, Brady F. and
Ward E. Beck, both of Lock Haven.
He also leaves one brother and a sis-
ter, Charles Beck, of Montrose, Col./
and Mrs. Harriet Stabley, of Jersey
Shore. Burial was made in the Cedar
Hill cemetery on Friday afternoon,
i 2
HENDERSON. — Mrs. Catherine
Henderson, widow of the late David
Henderson, of Martha Furnace, died
at the Danville hospital on Christmas
day as the result of a complication of
diseases. She was eighty-one years
old and is survived by one brother and
a sister, Jasper Williams, of Altoona,
and Mrs. G. G. Fink, of Philipsburg.
The remains were taken to Martha
Furnace where funeral services were
held on December 28th by Rev. Knox,
burial being made in the Williams
cemetery. "
[i]
DALE.—David Henry Dale, the five
week's old son of Henry L. and Mar-
garet Dale, of Bellefonte, passed away
on Sunday morning at eight o'clock
following several day’s illness with
pulmonary trouble, The child had not
been strong since birth, hence its
death was not entirely unexpected.
Funeral services were held on Tues-
day morning by Rev, Wilson P, Ard,’
Death en-|
odist church for many years and a
was born July 4th, 1851. Fifty years-
ago last November she married L.
illness with dropsy and other
1 catidns. : :
the remains being taken to Boalsburg
for interment. Among relatives who
attended the funeral were Mrs. Mary
McGirk, Myrtle and Sarah Young, of
Altoona.
i If
HARRIS.—Alexander Scott Harris
died at his home in Pittsburgh, at
4:25 o'clock on Monday morning, fol-
lowing a brief illness with pneumonia.
He was employed on the Pittsburgh
Gazette-Times and though suffering
with a bad cold he went to work at his
usual hour last Friday evening. By
eight o’clock, however, he was feeling
so badly that he left his desk and re-
turned home. Pneumonia developed
on Saturday and his death followed on
Monday morning. 1
He was a son of John P. and Mary
Scott Harris and was born in Belle-
fonte on February 14th, 1867, hence
was in his fifty-eighth year. He was
educated at the Bellefonte Academy
and Princeton University, the earlier
part of his life being spent in Belle-
fonte. He finally decided to go west
and located in Bisbee, Arizona, where
he was in business a number of years.
Returning east about twelve years
ago he located in Pittsburgh and most
of the time since had been employed
as a proofreader and special writer in
the editorial ‘department of the Ga-
zette-Times. Mr. Harris served dur-
ing the Spanish-American war and
had a splendid record. He was a
member of the Shady Avenue Pres-
byterian church, of Pittsburgh; Ty-
pographical Union No. 7, the United
Spanish-American war veterans, and
the Alfred Hunt club.
He married a western girl fifteen
years ago and she survives with one
child, Nannie. He also leaves his aged
father, John P. Harris, of Bellefonte,
and the following brothers and sis-
ters: J. Linn Harris, of Lock Haven;
Dr. Edith Schad, of Pittsburgh; Mrs.
Frank Warfield, of Bellefonte; John P.
Jr., of Newton Hamilton, and Dr. Ed-
ward Harris, of Snow Shoe.
Military funeral services were held
by the Spanish-American war veter-
ans at eight o'clock on Tuesday even-
ing. Final services were held at two
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon and
burial made in the Lemington ceme-
tery, Pittsburgh. ;
| il
STAHL.—James 8S. Stahl, for many
years a well known resident of Centre
Hall, died at his home in that place on
Tuesday evening as the result of an
attack of the grip, following an illness
dating back to New Year's day.
He was a son of Adam and Sarah
Sankey Stahl and was born in Gregg
township on October 14th, 1854, hence
was 70 years, 2 months and 23
days old. As a young man he learned
the harness making trade but affer
moving to Potter township conducted
a dairy for a number of years. He
finally disposed of his business and
‘moving to Centre Hall went to-work |
for D. A. Boozer as a harnéSs maker,
remaining with him until his last ill-
ness. He was a member of the Luth-
eran church all his life and also bhe-
longed to the Centre Hall Lodge of
Odd Fellows.
Me married Miss Mary Gfrerer
who survives with four children, C.
Asher Stahl, of Altoona; Claude KE.
of Philadelphia; Mrs. Robert E. Sny-
der and Bruce M. Stahl, of Altoona.
He also leaves one sister and two
brothers, Miss Jennie Stahl, who made
her home with the deceased; H. Kel-
ler, of Carona, Cal., and Charles Ww.,
an attorney of Los Angeles, Cal.
Funeral services will be held at his
late home at 10:30 o'clock this (Fri-
‘day) morning by Rev. S. S. Greenhoe,
pastor of the Lutheran church, burial
| to be made in the Centre Hall ceme-
tery.
ll I
* DAWSON.—James Dawson, a retir-
ed Pennsylvania railroad engineer,
died at his home in Tyrone on Tues-
day morning following a prolonged
compli-
He was a son of Joseph and Marga-
ret Dawson and was born at Axe
Mann, Centre county, on March 20th,
1861, hence was in his seventy-fourth
year. He was the last of a family of
six sons. He went to Tyrone when a
young man and entered the employ of
the railroad company, rising to the
rank of locomotive engineer and for
forty-four years handled a throttle
on the Tyrone division. He was a
member of the Methodist church, the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
Railroad Veterans’ association, a Ma-
son and Junior Order United Ameri-
can Mechanics.
' On February 6. 1886, he was united
in marriage with Miss Alice Wilt and
to this union two children were born,
Joseph and Ernest, both of Tyrone.
After the death of his first wife, Mr.
‘Dawson married Miss Mary A. Miller,
on August 24, 1892, who survives.
Rev. Gordon A. Williams will have
charge of the funeral services which
will be held this afternoon, burial to
be made in the Eastlawn cemetery,
Tyrone.
— pe ——
—1In this day of woman suffrage,
feminine equality and such like leap
year didn’t cut much of a figure so far
as the increase in marriages was con-
cerned. A glimpse at the marriage
license record in the Register’s office
shows that 318 licenses were granted
during 1924 as against 293 in 1923
and 281 in 1922.
Er ———— A ———————
——The public schools, the Belle-
fonte Academy and The Pennsylvania
State College are all in full swing
again, evidence that the vacation sea-
son is over and notwithstanding the
fact that we are having real winter
weather now spring will be here be-
fore we realize it; ~~
Howard Street to be Protected for
Coasting.
Burgess W. Harrison Walker has
proclaimed that Howard street shall
be the coasting ground for Bellefonte
kiddies and all others who delight in
the sport, and it will be adequately
patrolled and protected from four
o’clock in the afternoon until nine in
the evening. ;
It is naturally a great temptation
to children to go coasting on’ any
street in town, especially now that
all the streets are well covered with a
good bed of packed snow, but it is ex-
tremely dangerous sport, with the
large number of automobiles in tran-
sit at all hours of the day. But the
children must have some place to
coast and because of this fact Howard
street has been designated as a
coasting gorund and the time between
the hours above named. Any one
coasting on any other street will do
so at their own risk.
No Decision Yet in Bank Case.
It was generally expected that up-
on the reconvening of the U. S. Su-
preme court, on Monday, after its re-
cess since the middle of December,
that an opinion would be handed down
in the Centre County Bank case.
A number of opinions were read but
the one of most local interest was not
among them. As to when it will be
forthcoming is a matter of conjecture
only. One guess being as good as
another.
——Members of borough council
are very much perturbed over the fact
that automobile drivers are not pay-
ing proper attention to the new bea-
con lights and signs purchased by the
borough at an expenditure of over
twelve hundred dollars, but only three
of which have thus far been installed.
One of these signs has been erected
at the intersection of south Water and
High streets, one of the most danger-
ous crossings in town. It has been
there now going on three weeks and
the writer has yet to see the first
driver obey to the letter the sign on
the side facing Water street. Some
drivers slow up sufficiently to see that
High street is clear, while ethers show
no regard for the sign or possible pe-
destrians on the crossing. Members
of council are aware of these facts and
somebody is going to be arrested and
fined. Therefore, the reckless driver
might well heed this warning notice.
——William Williams, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Williams, of Lemont,
and Miss Cora Scholl, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Scholl, of Bellefonte,
were married in Williamsport on Mon-
day of this week and left at once on a
motor trip to Florida. They expect to
stay until the latter part of May and
if by that time they find the place a
00d one in which to live will locate.
‘thiére permanently. i
George Allen, who on Tuesday
of last week was sentenced to sixty
days in the Centre county jail by
Judge Arthur C. Dale for failure io
pay ‘a $34 board bill he owes Miss
Martha McKnight, of Bellefonte, was
paroled on Friday on condition he go
to work and earn money to pay the
bill and court costs.
——Headmaster James R. Hughes
will entertain the members of his
champion football team with a dinner
-| at the Brockerhoff house tomorrow
evening. Twenty-two covers will be
laid, which will include a few invited !'
guests. :
A Hog and Sheep Program.
Swine and sheep breeders of Centre
county are promised a day of good
things in their part of the program of
the Pennsylvania Breeder's and Dai-
ryman’s association meeting in Har-
risburg, January 20, 21 and 22, ac-
cording to H. H. Havner, animal hus-
-bandry extension specialist of State
College, who is secretary of the or-
ganization.
Tuesday, January 21, has been offi-
cially designated as “swine and sheep
day.” Problems relating to both
branches of livestock will be discussed
by experts of long standing experience
in animal husbandry work. “Swine
growing as a part of a permanént
system of farming,” is the subject of
a talk to be given by E. E. Russell,
federal swine specialist, of Washing-
ton, D. C. “The utilization of factory
by-products in pork production,” will
be discussed by M. F. Grimes, animal
husbandman of The Pennsylvania
State College. Several breeders who
know will give five minute talks on
“What it takes to grow a ton litter.”
L. C. Madison, swine extension spe-
cialist of The Pennsylvania State Col-
lege, will explain “recent develop-
ments in community swine breeding.”
In the afternoon a joint meeting
will be held with the Pennsylvania
Sheep Breeder's and Wool Grower's
association, of which R. L. Munce, of
Washington, Pa., is president, and W.
B. Connell, of State College, secretary:
This session will be devoted entirely
to questions peculiar to sheep breed-
ing and wool growing. i:
A. R. Hamilton, of Johnstown, will
discuss “sweet clover seed as a pas-
ture crop.” N. C. Dale, of New Cas-
tle, will give “results of six ‘~ars of
“| co-operative wool marketing in Law-
rence county.” R. 8. Clark, of Hunt-
ingdon, will answer the questi:
“does a ram association pay?” “Fit-
ting sheep for show” will be explain-
ed by P. C. McKenzie, of State Col-
lege; and W. B. Connetl, sheep exten-
sion specialist, State College, will con-
clude with “the development of a
sheep program for Pennsylvania.”
r————C ear e——
Call to Arms.
May—“The photographers never do
me justice.” Lo
Ray—“You want mercy, not justice,
dear.” Se
Hin,
BIRTHS.
Taylor—On December 24, to Mr.
and Mrs. Carlisle William Taylor, of
State College, a daughter, Charlotte
May. ;
Bryan—On December 11, to Mr.
and Mrs. William Jennings Bryan, of
Bellefonte, a son, Charles Richard.
Smith—On December 12, to Mr. and
Mrs. George William Smith, of Belle-
fonte, a son, George Franklin.
Kelly—On December 2, to Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Kelly, of Clarence, a
daughter.
Ramsay—On December 1, to Mr.
and Mrs. Lathrope L. Ramsay, of
State College, a daughter, Martha
Jane,
Stambaugh—On December 16, to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Stambaugh,
of Fleming, a son.
Kline—On December 19, to Mr. and
Mrs. Harrison Kline, a son.
Messmer—On December 21, to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles J. Messmer, of
Howard, a daughter, Matilda May.
Stuart—On December 16, to Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey A. Stuart, of Belle-
fonte, a son, Harvey Arthur Jr.
Hassinger—On December 24, to Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred E. Hassinger, of
Bellefonte, a daughter, Virginia May.
Witmer—On December 20, to Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph C. Witmer, of Belle-
fonte, a son, Ernest Atlee.
Spicer—On December 23, to Mr.
and Mrs. Roland L. Spicer, of Belle-
fonte, a daughter.
Wells—On December 28, to Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Wells, of Pleasant
Gap, a son, Norman Nevin.
Leathers—On December 24, to Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Leathers, of Belle-
fonte, a daughter, Blanche Marie.
Kane—On December 17, to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Kane, of Bellefonte,
a son, Fred Elmer.
De Coursey—On December 28, to
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick De Coursney,
of Spring township, a son, Warren Ir-
vington.
McClure—On December 8, to Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas McClure, of Spring
township, a son, Richard Randolph.
Cresowick—On December 10, to Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Cresowick, of Belle-
fonte, a son, Lewis.
Torsel—On December 13, to Mr.
and Mrs. Corman Torsel, of Spring
township, a son.
Kerstetter—On December 8, to Mr.
and Mrs. Guy B. Kerstetter, of Pleas-
ant Gap, a daughter, Norma Irene.
Brown—On December 24, to Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Brown, of Bellefonte, a
son, Alfred Lewis,
Wolf—On December 23, to Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Franklin Wolf, of Belle-
fonte, a son, Richard Eugene.
Sampsel—On December 29, to Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph E. Sampsel, of Mingo-
ville, a son, Richard Ray,
Yearick—On December 10, to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Wilbur Yearick, of
i SE RE EES.
Walker township, a daughter, Clair
Ida.
Heller—On December 10, to Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Heller, of Walker town-
ship, a daughter, Marian Lois.
Immel—On December 13, to Mr,
and Mrs. Wallace Immel, of Walker
township, a son, Andrew James Rear-
ick.
Girl
Dribblers Out for Another
Championship.
The girls of Bellefonte High, with
several veterans left, have been hard
at work to get in trim for their basket
ball season. Every one recalls what
a wonder team they had last year,
and, although some of the best play-
ers on the team were graduated, they
hope to repeat their claim to the title
of girl champions of Central Pennsyl-
vania.
The following games have been
scheduled by the team:
January 9—Lock Haven Normal, at
home.
January 16—Philipsburg High
school, at home.
January 23—Lock Haven High
school at home.
January 30—Renovo High school at
home.
February 7-—Renovo High school at
Renovo.
February 14—Lock Haven Normal
away.
February 20—Lock Haven ° High
school away.
February 27—Philipsburg
school away.
—————— i —ia
Bellefonte Wins from Houtzdale.
The Bellefonte High school basket
ball five defeated the Houtzdale quin-
tette on the armory floor, last Friday
evening, by the score of 25 to 11.
This was the third in the series of
Mountain league games, the Belle-
fonte tossers having won two and lost
one. The Houtzdale boys were entire-
ly outclassed and after twenty min-
utes of play Bellefonte’s regular play-
ers were withdrawn and the substi-
tutes allowed to finish the game.
Best and Emel were the stars for
Bellefonte.
This (Friday) evening the girls will
play the strong Lock- Haven Normal
school quintette. Last year it was an
even break, each team winning one
game. Incidentally that game was
the only game lost by our girls dur-
ing the season. The game will be
played at the Y. M. C. A. and will
start at 7:30.
iain i
——The county auditors, S. J. Hol-
ter, of Howard; Robert D. Musser, of
Spring Mills, and Herbert H. Stover,
High
‘of Smullton, began work on Monday
morning on auditing the county ac-
counts for the year 1924.
Hazel & Company
Living Up (0 Our Promises
In these days of prolific advertising
writers are sometimes apt to make prom-
ises which a Store cannot fulfill. .
Mindful of this common failing, the en-
tire Management of this Store rigidly su-
pervises the advertising so that it is never
possible for a mis-statement of fact or an
exaggeration of value to creep in. Any at-
tempt to “gild the lily” is instantly frustrat-
ed.
Thus those who
read our advertise-
ments have come to know from experience
that the promises we make in our advertis-
ing are always fulfilled.
Special Racuction Sale
ON ALL READY-TO-WEAR
Ladies Coats
Ladies Dresses
One-Third off on
Ladies Suits
Ladies Blouses
Childrens Coats
One-Third off on
Childrens Dresses
Hazel & Company
South Allegheny Street
Bellefonte, Pa.