~ Bellefonte, Pa., January 16, 1925.
P GEAY MEEK. Editor
pm
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MUNSON.—Mrs. Sarah E. Munson,
widow of the late L. T. Munson, was
found dead in bed at her home on
north Allegheny street, on Sunday
morning. She lived alone and failing
to see any signs of life about the
house neighbors entered and found
her in her last sleep. A physician ex-
pressed the opinion that she had been
dead several hours but was unable to
determine the cause of death.
She was a daughter of John P. and
Mary Swartz Gephart and was born
at Millheim on June 14th, 1851, hence
was in her seventy-fourth year. Her
parents moved to Bellefonte when she
was a girl and practically all her life
was spent here. Forty years or more
ago she married L. T. Munson, who
died 2a number of years ago, but sui- |
viving her is one son, John G. Mua- |
son, of Rogers, Mich.; she also leaves |
one sister, Mrs. W. B. Dix, of Dayton,
Ohio.
She was a life-long member of St.
John’s Episcopal church and Rev. M.
DePui Maynard had charge of the fun-
eeral services which were held at ten
o'clock yesterday morning, burial be-
ing made in the Union cemetery.
7 i
McGOVERN.—John J. McGovern,
for years a well known resident of
Bellefonte, died at the Centre County
hospital at three o'clock on Wednes-
day morning, as the result of an at-
tack of pneumonia, following only
two day’s illness. He was born in Ire-
land but the exact date of his birth is
unknown. He came to this country
as a boy and located at Ebensburg
where as a young .man. he went to
work forthe Collins Bros., railroad
contractors. It was through them that,
he came to Bellefonte with his family
‘twenty-three years ago and this had
been his heme ever since. He was a
life-long member of the Catholic
church.
~He married Miss Annie McLaugh-
lin who died thirteen years ago but
surviving him are the following chil-
dren: Bernard, Miss Marjorie, Mrs.
A. Fauble and John, all of Bellefonte,
and William, of Lock Haven.
Funeral mass will be held at the |
Catholic church at ten o’clock tomor-
row morning by Rev. Father Downes,
after which burial will be made in the
Catholic cemetery.
i} it
HOUSER.—Mrs. Mary Houser, wid-
ow of Reuben Houser, many years
residents of Pleasant Gap, died at the
Centre County hospital on Sunday as
the result of a long illness with drop-
sy and other complications.
~ She was a daughter of Charles and
Mary Frankenberger Shuey and was
born in College township, being 69
years, 5 months and 27 days old.
Practically her entire married life was
spent in Benner township, but since
last spring she had lived in Bellefonte.
She was a member of the Reformed
leaves two brothers and a sister, John
and Miss Ellen Shuey, of Lemont, and
D. W,, of Corry, Pa.
Her survivors include the following
children: Mrs. Charles Bilger, of
Pleasant Gap; Jared D. Houser, of
Bellefonte; Harry, of Milesburg; Ed-
ward, of Pleasant Gap, and Mrs. Wil-
liam Durkee, of Bellefonte. She also
leaves one brother and a sister, John
and Miss Ellen Shuey, of Lemont.
Rev. E. E. McKelvey had charge of
the funeral services which were held
“at 2:30 o’clock on Tuesday afternoon,
burial being made at Pleasant Gap.
il nn
McCOY.—Mrs. Clara McCoy, wife
of John McCoy, died on Friday morn-
ing at her home near Bald Eagle as
“the result of an attack of indigestion.
She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Elijah Merryman, and was born in
Halfmoon valley seventy-eight years
ago. She is survived by her husband
and one daughter, Mrs. Thomas Irvin.
Burial was made at Bald Eagle on
Monday afternoon.
-——W. Harrison Walker Esq., ve-
ceived notice this week from the
president of the State Association of
Boroughs that he has been appointed
a member of the law committee of the
association which will meet in Har-
risburg two or three times a month
during the sessions of the Legislature
for the purpose of passing upon all
legislation presented, or to be pre-
sented, to the General Assembly per-
taining to boroughs. The first meet-
ing of the committee will be held to-
day in the office of the Department of
Internal affairs, at Harrisburg.
——Bellefonte friends of Mrs. J.
Malcolm Laurie, of Houtzdale, will
sympathize with her in the death, re-
cently, of her father, Dr. P. C. New-
baker, of Danville.
SPANGLER.—Mrs. Susanna Bar-
ger Spangler, widow of John Spang-
ler, at one time sheriff of Centre
county, and mother of Col. J. L.
Spangler, of Bellefonte, passed away
at her home in Centre Hall at two
o'clock on Monday morning. Within
a few years of being a centenarian
her death was naturally the result of
her advanced age, as she had been
quite feeble the past six months.
A daughter of Abraham and Cath-
arine Boyer Barger, she was born in
Snyder county on August 22nd, 1828,
hence had reached the very unusual
age of 96 years, 4 months and 21
days. She was probably the oldest
woman in Centre county. On April
25th, 1848, she married John Spang-
ler, a young blacksmith, of Adams-
burg, Snyder county, where they went
to housekeeping and made their home
until April 1st, 1862, when they mov-
ed to Centre county and located at
Centre Hill. Two years later they
moved to Centre Hall and engaged in
the hotel business. Mr. Spangler was
elected sheriff of Centre county in
1878 and during his three years in of-
fice the family lived in Bellefonte. At
the expiration of his term of office the
family returned te Centre Hall and
that had been her home ever since.
Mrs. Spangler was a life-long mem-
ber of the Lutheran church and a de-
vout, christian woman.
Her husband has been dead for 2
number of years but surviving her are
three sons, Col. J. L. Spangler, of
Bellefonte; Howard J., who made his
home with his mother, and Reuben
B., of Bellefonte. She was the last of
a family of four children.
Funeral services were held at her
late home at ten o'clock on Wednes-
day morning, burial being made in
the Centre Hall cemetery.
il fl
GHEEN.—Charles Elmer Gheen,
for over nine years a well known resi-
dent of Bellefonte, died in the Allen-
town general hospital at 10:45 o'clock
on Monday evening, following one
week’s illness with pleuro pneumonia.
He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Gheen and was born in Nippenose
valley, Lycoming county, on July
20th, 1881, hence was 43 years, 5
months and 23 days old. The greater
part of his life was spent near the
place of his birth but ten years ago
he came to Bellefonte and accepted a
position in Gephart’s music store.
Following the death of Mr. Gephart
he took over the store and conducted
it himself a number of years. Last
spring he moved his family from
Bellefonte to Pleasant Gap and on
June first went to Allentown where he
had been employed ever since. He
was a member of the Lutheran church
since a young man.
On March 4th, 1904, he married
Miss Ellie Grace Forney who survives
with four children, George, Stella N.,
Royden A. and Charles E. Jr, all at
home. He also leaves one sister and
two brothers, Mrs. Fred Fitzgerald, of
Gallipolis, Ohio; Clarence S., of Jer-
sey Shore, and Guy B., of Sunbury.
The remains were taken to Rauch-
town, his old home, where burial will
be made tomorrow afternoon.
il n
ZETTLE.—George W. Zettle, a na-
tive of Centre county, died on Satur-
day morning at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Clinton E. Swartz, in
Tyrone, of general debility.
He was a son of George and Rebec-
ca Fry Zettle and was born at Centre
Hall on December 5th, 1844, making
his age 80 years, 1 month and 5 days.
In March, 1889, he married Miss El-
sie Waddle, at Milesburg, who died
six years ago, but surviving him is
one daughter, Mrs. Swartz, above
named. He also leaves the following
brothers and sisters: Samuel Zettle,
of Pleasant Gap; Mrs. Sue Peters, of
Pine Grove Mills; Mrs. Emanuel Shu-
ey, of Dalton City, Ill.; Mrs. William
H. Musser, of Bellefonte; Mrs. Wil-
lian Grove, of Lemont, and Mus.
Clyde Thomas, of State College.
He was a member of the Columbia
Avenue Methodist church and Rey.
Gordon A. Williams had charge of the
funeral services which were held zt
his late home at ten o’clock on Tues-
day morning, after which the remains
were brought to Bellefonte and buried
m the Union cemetery.
if
Il
KRIDER.—Mrs. Mary R. Krider,
widow of Rev. Samuel Krider, died on
Saturday night at the home of her
son, A. R. Krider, at Johnstown, fol-
lowing an illness of some weeks wit}
a complication of diseases. She was
born in west Ferguson township, Cen-
tre county, on September 15th, 1845,
hence was in her eightieth year. Her
husband died in Johnstown in 1913 but
surviving her are two sons, S. A. Kri-
der and A. R. Krider, both of Johns-
town. She also leaves one brother, J.
S. Boyer, of Altoona, two half-broth-
ers and one half-sister, Frank Boyer,
of Centre county; William, of Taylor,
North Dakota, and Mrs. Harry Shirk,
of Centre Hall. Burial was made in
the Grandview cemetery, Johnstown,
on Tuesday afternoon. I
il
SHOPE.—Mrs. Clara Shope, wife of
F. L. Shope, died at her home at Run-
ville on December 29th, following a
five years’ illness as the result of a
stroke of paralysis, aged 62 years.
She was a daughter of Michael and
Ellen Friel, both deceased. She was
a member of the Methodist church, a
faithful wife and a good neighbor. In
addition to her husband she is sur-
vived by three sisters, Mrs. John
Walker, of Runville; Mrs. W. S. Flick,
of Bellwood, and Mrs. W. H. Watson,
of Bellefonte. Funeral services were
held on the afternoon of January first
by Rev. M. C. Piper, burial being
made in the Advent cemetery.
Green and
Success.
A packed house greeted Mrs. R.
Russéll Blair's Green and White Re-
and again last night.
present this kind of entertainment.
lies, and John Anderson with his
Greenwich Village shows and Berlin
and Short with their Music Box Re-
vue and just this winter Charlot’s Re-
vue was brought over from Lunnon
to be compared with American pro-
ductions. Metropolitan critics are
quibbling now as to who has produced
the best Revue up to the present,
while we folks up in a one night stand
town could settle the dispute at once.
Mrs. Blair did it.
From the rise of the curtain to the
last drop the staging and action was
so dainty, artistic and smooth as to
carry one quite beyond the conscious-
ness that it was wholly amateus.
There wasn’t a falter. Not an instant
when a sympathetic audience might
have been in suspense lest a break
| was pending.
i The show opened on a minstrel set-
ting. Really it was a picture with its
forty-four women and girls effectively
gowned in green and white, wearing
| green Maude Muller hats with white
| flowers, and the color scheme carried
i into the scenic investiture. The open-
' ing chorus introduced the smudges on
| the scene of beauty. They came per-
sonified in Lily” Love, “Mandy” Hof-
fer, “Daffodil” Straub, “Asperin”
Badger, “Topsie” Wolfe, and “Mig-
onette” Heverly. They were the only
shady things in the show, but as end
women they made all of the fun—and
it was aplenty.
Girls are handicapped a bit in doing
end-man business because they are
more refined than men and wouldn't
think of cracking the risque jokes
that usually get the galleries. They
got them all, down stairs and up, how-
ever with a line of very clever patter.
strel chorus. Following
ever was one.. “The Bakers” followed
with their cute suggestive action that
eventually you will buy their product
| at a certain place so why not now.
The “Mechanics,” Mauvis Furey and
Gail Mitchell, did a ratlin’ good song
‘and dance. We use the word rattlin’
for two reasons. It was rattlin’ good
| and they sang of the Ford. The
i “Fashion Show,” with the solo
ipart - ‘artistically sung by rs.
{ Harold Mabee, proved the medium
i by which eleven of the town’s beauties
i were given opportunity to show Lady
| Duff Gordon how mannikins should
{ perform to best advantage. “Modern
{ Shieks” was the vehicle on which four
- girl Valentinos rode to several merited
encores. A “Pavlowa Gavotte,” fea-
dancing in the last Revue. “Caddys,”
! song and dance, was well placed as the
i concluding number because it was so
clever and led into the finale, which
introduced the dancing dolls “The
Bellefonte Girls,” and the entire ‘clio-
rus in the lilting musical conclusion
of the show. :
Crowded as we are for space and
violating the rule of picking no stars
where all shine with so much radiance
| we can’t resist recording our admira-
tion of the style and voice in which
Mrs. J. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Walker and
; Miss Cecelia Moerschbacher sang in
i the opening. “In the Garden of To-
. morrow,” “April Showers” and “Love,
‘ Here is My Heart,” were beautiful.
| There couldn’t have been better selec-
tions for the voices of the soloists.
And as the interlocutor Miss Moersch-
bacher couldn’t have had better poise
had she been “the middle man” with
Thatcher-Primrose and West” all the
years they were on the road.
rifice in time and energy in conceiv-
ing and training so many amateurs in
the intricate dances they executed or
how much was contributed to the suc-
cess of the production by Mrs. Louis
chestrations but led the orchestra in
perfect support of the voices and
dancing.
seats in advance were unable to se-
cure the seats for Wednesday or
Thursday nights the Revue will be
presented again tonight. Seats ave
on sale at Motts.
——As the “Watchman” intimated
last week the County Commissioners,
at their meeting on Tuesday, voted to
increase the county tax to eight mills.
The present rate is six, but in antic-
ipation of - being compelled by the
State to build several new bridges the
county must have funds with which to
meet the additional expense.
———The Centre County hospital will
ask the Legislature for $30,000 for
maintenance over the next two-year
period. Representative Holmes : has
the bill ready and will present it ear-
ly. The hospital will need every cent
it is asking and let’s all pull to help
get it.
~——When you see it in the “Watch-
man” it's true.
Schad, who not only made all the or-
White Revue Scores Great IN THE MOUNTAINS ;
vue at the opening Wednesday night :
|
George M. Cohan was the first to
Then came Flo Ziegfeld with his Fol-
. cow's milk has to be boiled.
: . Sand River), where we made our tem-
{ with Margaret Taylor, leading in the .
Few fully appreciate what must ried over, for no load is carried in this
have been Mrs. Robert Walker's sac- |
As many who bought checks for |
‘ural size. When they are cooked they
The olio, which was really the Re-
: have the flavor of almonds interming:
vue, presented the “Bellefonte Girls,” | :
the corps-de-ballet of the show, in a good peaches—not so good as home
finished dance supported by the min- | peaches, but very good nevertheless.
it came | When we first arrived we had wild
“Pretty Pollys” with Betty Casebeer ' strawberries.
doing the solo singing and dancing, white instead of red. They were a bit
with eight little “Pollys” supporting . seedy, but anything with a strawberry
her so gracefully that all shared in | taste was welcome to me. Up until
the triumph their member made. Next | recently we have had apricots, but the
were the “Hat Models,” led by Mrs. | season for them seems to be well past.
Robert Walker, a striking act if there We have found the season for fruits
¢ | over ridges, and down, until finally we
turing Mrs. Robert Walker and Nina |
Lamb, added to the hit they made
+ OF CHINA LAND. |
Chinese Summer . Resorts, Ancient
Temples, Etc., Described by
Dr. W. R. North.
Kwanhsien, China, July 8, 1924. !
Deor Home Folks:
We have been here in the mountains
for sixteen days, and they have been
days full of interest and adventure.
The longer I stay here, the more at- |
tached I become to the place. In
many respects a vacation here is the
equal of one in an American mountain
resort, and in some particulars say: |
passes a similar vacation at home.
We have here, for instance, many
strange trees, flowers, and plants. We
constantly come upon peculiar cus-!
toms and habits. The whole is one of |
comparative strangeness, even those
foreigners who have been here year !
after year not having begun to explore |
all the nooks and crannies. Of course, !
we miss some things. We do not
know what a drink of ice-cold water
is, as all our water has to be boiled,
and never becomes really cold. We
never have fresh milk, for all our
We don’t |
use as much “milk as we would at
heme. and couldn’t if we wanted to,
for Chinese cows give about one-quar-
ter to one-eighth the amount, I should
say, that a real American-bred cow
would. We don’t get ice cream or
lemonade except the latter in rare in- |
stances, when one of us is enterpris-
ing enough to order the lemons from !
Shanghai, 1500 miles away, and await
them with anxiety lest they rot before
reaching us. We miss real honest-to-
goodness apples. The only apples we |
have here are what we would feed to
the pigs at home—small and sour.
But we do have some good things to
eat, in spite of the formidable array
of lacks. We have loquats—pi ba—
the Chinese call them. They are like
a delicious crab apple with seeds
grown to eight or ten times the nat-
led with an apple flavor. We have
The Chinese variety is
and vegetables here several weeks be-
ices worth while.
i perhaps.
hind the season on the plain, for we |
have becn repeating on fruits here
that we had ceased to get in Chengtu,
some time before we laft there to come
here. ;
So far my thoughts have been of
the earth earthy. We do other things
besides satisfying the desires of the .
outer man. The scenery is wonderful. |
Yesterday most of the foreign coin-
munity went on an all-day hike and |
picnic to the place called Fern Gorge.
We started about 8:30 in the morning
and reached home about 6:15 at night.
Our path led along mountain trails
for the whole distance, down into vai-
leys and up again into mountzing,
arrived at the Bei Sha River (which
is to say, being translated, the White
porary encampment. After a good
swim in clear, cold mountain water,
we ate a hearty meal of all sorts of
good things. Then five of the most
ambitious of us started on a hike up
the river to the gorges which we
heard were so marvelous. After an
hour’s hard hiking in the hot sun we
came into one of the most beautiful
spots I have ever seen. The Bei Sha
rushes down a very narrow—V-shap-
ed valley that towers high on either
side, clothed with trees to the very
top, except where here and there some
farmer ekes out a precarious existence
on a cleared patch of land where our
farmers at home would not think of
growing anything. A geod footpath
runs along the valley, somewhat
above the river, which in one or two
places is spanned with a suspension
bridge built of bamboo cables covered
with planks or boards—generally the
latter. And there is no sign about
the size of the load which can be car-
country that is more than some 270
pounds in:weight. I am afraid, how-
ever, that at home the officials would
have numerous law suits on their
hands brought by people who had
broken their legs by trying to make
the cracks. The cracks are as nu-
merous as the boards, and almost as
large.
We hurried back to catch up with
the rest of our party, who, we knew,
would s“art on toward home ahead of
us. We overtook them before we '
reached the place where we were to
have tea—tea, you know, is an insti-
tution among the foreigners out here,
just as it is in England. After our
refreshment, we started on again,
reaching home a little weary, but feel-
ing fit and happy.
In several of my letters I have men-
tioned the methods of carrying out
here. I had an interesting
light thrown on this subject when I
reached here last night. On our way
to the river in the morning we ho!
passed a number of men carrying
loads of coke on their backs. They
were bound for our place, I afterward
found out. After we had weighed up
the coke on our return, I asked the
man in charge how far they carried,
and what the carriers get for carry-
ing. He told me 10 cash a catty for
the distance of thirty li. In other
words, less than one-sixth of an
American cent for one and one-third |g
hit of |
pounds over a distance of ten miles.
TS ASI FERREIRA BOR SE SEER RRS RDS
The grown men, carry perhaaps 150
catties, or nearly 200 pounds. Three
small boys were carrying in this
crowd. One, 13 years old, carried 85
catties, or over 100 pounds. Another,
12 years old, carried 74 catties, or
about 90 pounds. A third, 13 years
old, carried about the same weight.
We grown men thought we had done
well to carry the weight of our own
bodies that distance. The endurance
of the Chinese is little short of amaz-
ing.
During the coming week Miss
Hutchinson, of the English Friends
Mission, and Mrs. North and I expect
to go to a temple about thirteen miles
away to stay for two or three days.
These hikes are most interesting, in-
forming and healthful. I expect that
| by the time I return to the city we
shall be feeling more {it than in some
time past.
We celebrated the glorious Fourth
by shooting off a few firecrackers and
going out on the mountain side to eat
our supper. We two are the only
Yanks here. The rest are all Cana-
dian and English. We expect soon to
Le reinforced by the Starretts and
three of the W. F. M. S. ladies from
Chengtu, Suining and Tzechow.
- Today we have: regular services
here for the first. During the past
weeks or so a number of people have
augmented the ranks here, so that
there are now enough to make serv-
These will be held
for both Chinese and for foreigners.
As we are all of the Methodist per-
| suasion except the two English fami-
lies and Miss Hutchinson, we may ex-
pect a sort of Methodist love-feast,
Out here, fortunately, de-
! nominations are reduced to the lowest
i degree of importance.
We care little
whether a man is Anglican, Methodist,
or Friend. :
Last Wednesday morning Mrs.
North and I, along with Miss Huteh-
; inson, of the English Friends’ Mis-
sion, started on a trip to Chin Chen
Shan (Green City Mountain), a dis-
tance of some 55 or 60 li (about 18 or
20 miles) from here, to visit a very
famous temple known as Tien Si
Dong (the Cave of the Heavenly
Teacher). We left our temple here
about half-past eight in the morning,
with four man-loads and one of the
school boys at Chengtu with whom
Miss Hutchinson is acquainted. After
descending the mountain, we passed
around the city of Kwanhsien, crossed
two bridges spanning two branches of
the Min River, which issues from the
mountains here, and is split into var-
ious streams to irrigate the plain, and
“came soon to the pagoda erected to
+ protect Kwanhsien.
: teen-story pile rising from the plain
and visible for a long distance on the
This is a seven-
mountain slopes. These pagodas, as
I have remarked before, are supposed
to placate the “feng shui,” or the
spirits of wind and water. Irom here
we passed through what seemed to me
to be the most garden-like spot I have
vet seen in China; irrigation channels
bordered with overhanging trees, cax-
rying water quietly but steadily to
supply the surrounding rice paddies;
rushing streams, tumbling and rush-
ing over rocks, bordered by shady
paths made picturesque by the fre-
quent load-carriers wearing sun-hats
as large as umbrellas, and clothed
only from the waist to the knees, tan- ! :
Brockerhofl' house, played Lost to the
ned by the Orient sun until they are
as dark as the American Indian. On
either side of these streams rice pad-
dies stretch away interminably, each
one small in itself, but closely joined
to others, a thin fringe of trees or a
small path bordered with hills of
beans alone separati it from the
others. A thicket of bamboo, or a
{ small grove of more substantial trees,
gives away the presence of a farm-
stead, walled in by mud or bamboo to
keep out bandits (Ban Keh, “club
guests,” the Chinese call them) or
other prowlers. Along the roadside
every few miles one comes upon a
wayside inn, dark, dirty, squat, with
a low thatched roof and no windows
only the open front of the building ad-
mitting light and air. You would not
think of stopping—unless you had
been in China a few weeks; but as
you have become suffieiently Oriental:
ized, you stop and. have a bowl—no
cups are used by the uncontaminated
Chinese—of tea. And such a bowl;
stained and dirty in appearance, if not
in reality, full of cracks that have
been mended as only a Chinese jour-
neying mender can mend them! How
thankful we are that hot water kills a
multitude of germs! We drink tea,
and call for more “kai sui”—hot wa-
ter, “bubbling water,” literally. For
the Chinese custom is to put the tea
in the bowl, cover it with boiling
water, and drink it—when it is cool
enough. When the first potion is
quafted, extra water is added, but the
tea lasts throughout the ordeal—as
Mrs. North thinks it. No sugar, no
milk—none of those impedimenta of
our complex Western civilization. We
do this several times during tke day.
Is it not expensive? Very. Each
bowl of tea leaves, with all the boiling
water you want costs 20 cash; that is,
about two-thirds of a Chinese cent, or
one-third of an American cent. We
pass on to the town of Yu Tang
Chang (Jade Hall Market). If this is
your first journey on a Chinese high-
way, you no doubt think this place
must be a thing of beauty. If you
have travelled it before, you expect
what you find: A long, crooked street
paved badly with cobble stones and a
few slabs, bordered by shop fronts in
various states of repair and disrepair
—usually the latter—and full of pigs,
chickens, dogs, beggars, and kids (the
human variety). We reached Yu
Tang Chang on market day.
DILL.
(Continued next week).
Second Series of Bowling League
Games.
The second series of the bowling
league games at the Y. M. C. A. open-
ed on Tuesday and will continue until
the middle of February with two
games three nights a week. Twelve
silver and bronze medals will be
awarded this year to the winning
teams and the high average and score
men. These medals are now on dis-
‘play in the window of Montgomery &
Co’s store and are sure to increase in-
terest in the league. The cup is held
by the student team but they have not
entered the contest so far this season.
Following is the schedule, games to be
played Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri-
days: ;
January 16.—Students vs. American La-
gion; Electrical Supply vs. American Lime.
January 19.—Highway vs. Titan; Elec-
tric Supply vs. Sycamore.
January 21.—Grocers vs. American Ie-
gion; Chemical Lime vs. Business Men.
January 23.—<Students vs. Potter-loy :
American Lime vs. Clerks.
January 26.—CGrocers vs. Students;
Chemical Lime vs. Electric Supply.
January 28.—Grocers vs. Highway; Syc-
amore vs. Business Men.
January 30.—Potter-Hoy vs. American
Legion; Clerks vs. Electric Supply.
February 2. Students vs. Titan; Amer-
ican Lime vs, Chemical Lime, ... .. -
February 4.—Highway vs. American Lc-
gion; Business Men vs. Xlectric Supply.
February 6.—Potter-ifoy vs. Grocers:
Clerks vs. Sycamore.
February 9.—Students vs. Highway;
American Lime vs. Business Men.
February 11.—Titan vs. Potter-Hoy:
Chemical Lime vs. Clerks. a
February 13.—Titan vs. American Le-
gion; American Lime vs. Sycamore,
Sent,
——Landlord M. A. Landsy, of the
Academy champion football squad and
a few extra guests last Saturday
night. The menu was delicious and
the floral decorations beautiful. The
souvenir at each plate was a small
football filled with candies. A little
American flag topped the footballs. In-
teresting talks were given by Judge
Ellis L. Orvis, John Love Esq., coach
Carl G. Snavely, Landlord Landsy
and Mr. J. R. Hughes. ;
——At the annual meeting of the
directors of the Carnegie Steel com-
pany, in Pittsburgh on Monday, Am-
brose N. Diehl was chosen as vice
president in charge of operations in
the Pittsburgh district. Mr. Diehl is
a graduate of State College, class of
1898, and has progressed rapidly in
the business world since bidding good
bye to his Alma Mater.
We Extend to you the Season’s Greetings
and a Cordial Invitation to join our
1925 Christmas Savings Club
which opens Wednesday December 10, 1924.
Be sure of
2 a Merry Christmas by joining one or more of the follow-
UE ing Classes:
Class 25 Fixed—Members paying 25c. a week for 50 weeks will get $12.50
. Class 50 Fixed—Members paying 50c.
Class 100 Fixed—Members paying $1 a week for 50 weeks
Class 200 Fixed—Members paying $2 a week for 50 weeks
6 6“
a week for 50 weeks 25.00
50.00
100.00
6 “"
o" of
—with 3% interest added if all payments are made regu-
larly or in advance.
Bellefonte Trust Company
BELLEFONTE, PENNA.