— — —— —— —
: Bellefonte Still Leads Centre County
Throwing. Out Smoke-Screens.
ZIMMERMAN.—M1s. Eva V. Zim- | | Haugh—Hammond. — The wedding
| ORR.—David W. Orr, whose entire |
i a
rm
Bellefonte, Pa., July 17, 1925.
P. GRAY MEEK, - - - Editer
‘Te Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
pame of the writer.
Terms of Subscription.—Until further
motice this paper will be furnished to sub-
gcribers at the following rates:
Paid strictly in advance - -: $150
Paid before expiration of year - 1.75
Paid after expiration of year - 2.00
Published weekly, every Friday morn-
ing. Entered at the postoffice, Bellefonte,
Pa., as second class matter.
In ordering change of address always
give the old as well as the new address.
Jt is important that the publisher be no-
tified when a subscriber wishes the pa-
per discontinued. In all such cases the
eubscribtion must be paid up to date of
cancellation.
A sample copy of the “Watchman” will
be sent without cost to applicants.
Political Announcements.
FOR JUDGE OF THE COURTS OF
CENTRE COUNTY.
I am a candidate for President Judge of
the Court of Common Pleas, subject to the
decision of the Democratic voters at the
primaries, Tuesday, September 15th.
Should I be nominated and elected, T |
will bring to the office an experience in the
trial of causes and in the general prac-
tice of law in our local and appellate
courts, of more than thirty-three years;
and an administration conducted with
fidelity, economy and to the best of my
ability.
Your support and influence in my behalf
will be much appreciated.
NEWTON B.
SPANGLER. |
I hereby announce my candidacy for
Judge of the Courts of Centre county, sub-
ject to the decision of the Democratic
voters as expressed at the primary election
{0 be held Tuesday, September 15th, 1925.
In the event of my nomination, and finally
my election in November, ail of my time,
energy and efforts will be devoted to
SERVICE and the best interests of those
who may have business before the Courts
of our county; and I now, without reser-
vation, solemnly pledge a courteous,
prompt, honest, economic and ficient ad-
ministration.
Your vote, influence and friendly sup-
port is most earnestly ard respectfully so-
licited.
W. HARRISON WALKER.
As a candidate I respectfully announce:
That if it be the plesaure of the Demo-
cratic wemen and men voters of our. coun-
ty to nominate me for the office of Judge
of our Courts at the September 15, 1025,
primaries, I shall appreciate it highly.
And if it be the will of our voters to
elect me to said office at the general elec-
tion, I shall consider it as a call of duty to
serve all of our citizens in a practical, im-
partial, just and economic manner without
fear or favor; and shall maintain our laws
by example, as well as by precept, govern-
ed by no uncertain principles which our
sincerely petriotic citizen demand from
all public ofiicials.” =
I sincerely trust that I may have YOUR
Rearty co-operation.
iz J. KENNEDY JOHNSTON.
: TOR JURY COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized to announce that
James C. Condo, of Gregg township, is a
candidate for nomination for Jury Com-
missioner on the Democratic ticket, sub-
ect to the primaries of the party to be
eld Tuesday, September 15th.
Mr. Condo will appreciate your support
and assures faithful and honorable service
Shonie he be nominated and elected to that
office.
Carload of Holsteins for Sale.
A carload of registered Holstein
cows and heifers will be sold at cost
Saturday, July 18th, at 2 o’clock p. m.,
at the farm of J. J. Markle, State Col-
lege, according to word received from
county agent R. C. Blaney.
There will be ten heifers bred to
freshen during the months of Septem-
ber and November. These heifers are
exceptionally well bred in that they
come from bull association bulls and
are bred back to bull association bulls.
These bulls have a record of 1000 lbs.
of butterfat on the dam side. There
are ten pure-bred cows in the car, of
exceptionally good type and size, bred.
to freshen this fall. These cows are
bred to a bull whose dam at three
years of age had a butterfat record of
75,879 lbs., and a milk record of 18,-
888 Ibs. These cattle all come from
herds that have not had any reactors
for five years and can be taken into
accredited herds or herds having one
clean test. :
The cattle were bought in McKean
county and will be distributed at cost
plus expenses. Each individual will
be brought out separately and those
desiring to bid will place their name
on a slip of paper and drop it in a
hat. The first name drawn out will be
the purchaser. The cows can be in-
spected today or tomorrow morning
before the sale, and additional infor-
mation can be secured from Mr. Mar-
kle, at State College, or the agricul-
tural extension office in Bellefonte.
Compensation Case Dismissed.
Among five compensation cases
booked to be held before referee Jacob
Snyder, in Altoona, was that of Ella
McDonald against the Bellefonte
Brick company. The woman’s hus-
band, Isaiah McDonald, was killed on
August 4th, 1923, while working in
the clay mines of the above named
company on the W. S. Irvin farm near
Milesburg. A fall of clay threw him
against an automobile causing a frac-
ture of the skull which resulted in al-
most instant death, Mrs. McDonald
was left with nine children, seven of
them minors, and was awarded $643.10
compensation. Recently she asked
that she be paid a total of $1,500 for
the purchase of a home near Tyrone,
but she failed to appear and press her
claim on Monday and the case was
dismissed. :
——The Reformed church reunion
to be held at Rolling Green park, near
Sunbury, Thursday, July 23rd, will
call together Reformed congregations
from Centre and Clinton counties,
south into Snyder county and as far
east as Shamokin. Prof. H. M. J.
Klein, of Frankiin and Marshall col-
lege, Lancaster, will deliver the lead-
ing address during the afternoon ex-
"life was identified with the local his- | merman, wife of Oscar Zimmerman,
| tory of Little Nittany valley, passed | died at her home in Bush’s Addition
| away at his home near Jacksonville, | at 5:30 o’clock on Sunday afternoon,
ercises. ;
| on Tuesday of last week, as the result
{ of carcinoma of the hand and other
complications due to his advanced age.
' He was a son of William and Nancy
McCauley Orr and was born near
| Jacksonville on January 9th, 1841,
{ hence had reached the venerable age
{ of 84 years, 5 months and 28 days.
When he grew to manhood farming
was the principal means of sustenance
in Centre county and he naturally
{ stuck to the soil with the result that
"he proved quite successful and his
farm was among the best in that sec-
tion of the county. When he finally
decided to retire it was with a feeling
of confidence that his life had been
spent in a good work and also a feel-
ing of security from the fact that his
work had brought a competence for
his declining years. In politics he
was a Jacksonian Democrat and
though he never aspired to high office
for himself there was wisdom in his
counsel, which was frequently sought
by the leaders of his party.
As a young man he married Miss
Susan Bell who passed away a num-
ber of years ago, but surviving him
are one son and two daughters, Al-
bert Orr, of Hublersburg; Mrs. W. H.
Thompson, of Howard, and Mrs. Lu-
ella Deitz, of Jacksonville.
Funeral services were held at his
late ‘home on Thursday of last week,
burial being made in the Reformed
church cemetery, at Jacksonville.
1 i
I 1
SCHROYER.—Mirs. Mary Catherine
Schroyer, widow of Emanuel Schroy-
er, died at the Centre County hospital
at 8:50 o’clock on Sunday merning as
the result of a broken hip sustained
in an accident on July 4th, when she !
was hit and knocked down by a barn
door biowing against her.
She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Brooks and was born at Miles-
burg on April 20th, 1842, hence had
reached the age of 82 years, 2 months
and 22 days. She married Emanuel
Schroyer on April 11th, 1867, and all
her life had been spent in the vicinity
of Milesburg. Notwithstanding her
advanced age she enjoyed remarkably
good health and did her own house-
work until her accident on July 4th.
She was a member of the Methodist
church since childhood and a splendid
type of American womanhood.
Her husband died in 1894 but sur-
viving her are the following children:
William H. and ‘Adam W., at the old
home in Milesburg; Samuel L., of
Oglethorpe, Ga., and Mrs. John M.
Fulton, of Osceola Miils. Two daugh-
ters preceded her to the grave, Jane
L., and Almy A. She also leaves one
sister,*Mrs. John Peace, of Milesburg.
Funeral services were held at her
late heme at 10 o’clock on Wednesday
morning by Rev. M. C. Piper, and
burial was made in the Curtin ceme-
tery. 7 ®
i i i
CALDWELL. — Charles Samuel
Caldwell, for many years a well
known and highly esteemed resident
of Milesburg, died at 2:15 o'clock on
July 6th, as the result of complica-
tions due to his advanced age, follow-
ing only a brief illness.
He was born at Thong’s Bridge,
near Uderfield, England, on December
24th, 1844, hence was in his eighty-
first year. His boyhood and youth
were spent in the country of his na-
tivity but at the age of 23 years he
came to the United States and short-
ly thereafter located in the western
part of the State. He lived in var-
ious places until 1881 when he located
in Milesburg and that had been his
home ever since. By trade he was an
expert carpet weaver and the reputa-
tion of his loom was well known in
many parts of Centre county. He was
a member of the Methodist church all
his life and a man who had the love
and esteem of all who knew him.
In 1869 he married Miss Emma
Hohenbury who survives with one son
and two daughters, William H. Caid-
well, of Curtin; Miss Sarah C., of
Bellefonte, and Mrs. Philip McGinley,
of Sparrow’s Point, Md. Funeral
services were held at his late home at
10:30 o'clock last Thursday morning,
by Rev. M. C. Piper, after which bur-
ial was made in the Union cemetery,
Bellefonte.
i «3
OLIVER.—Andrew W. Oliver, a
life-long and well known resident of
Spruce Creek valley, died at his home
at Graysville on the morning of July
2nd, as the result of a stroke of paral-
ysis sustained two weeks previous.
He was a son of James and Marga-
ret Campbell Oliver and was born at
Graysville on September 14th, 1848,
hence was almost seventy-seven years
of age. He followed farming all his
life and was a good, substantial citi-
zen. In 1885 he married Miss Jane
Cummings, of McAlevy’s Fort, who
survives with two sons, Prof. Stanley
Oliver, of Halifax, and James, on the
home farm. Mr. Oliver was one of
the leading members of the Graysville
Presbyterian church.
Funeral services were held at his
late home on Monday morning, July
6th, by Rev. H. D. Fleming, assisted
by Rev. J. O. C. McCracken and Rev.
Johnson, burial being made in the
Graysville cemetery.
i : Il ge
REED.—James A. Reed, a veteran
of the Civil war, died at his home on
Thomas street last Thursday, as the
result of chronic nephritis. He was a
son of Henry and Elizabeth Gill Reed
and was born in Bellefonte, being
aged 81 years and 27 days. The fu-
neral was held on Sunday afternoon,
the remains being taken to Tyrone for
interment.
July 5th, as the result of a complica-
tion of diseases. She had been a suf-
ferer for eight years and had been
confined to her room since early last
December.
A daughter of James Stevens and
Margaret Armstrong Carson, she was
born in Spring township on April
26th, 1881, hence was in her 45th year.
Her entire life was spent near Belie-
fonte. She was a member of the
Methodist church and a devout chris-
tian woman. Surviving her are her hus-
band and two sons, Dale, aged 11
years, and Billy, aged 4. She also
leaves the following brothers and sis-
ters: William Carson, of Woodward;
Mrs. John Corman, living near Belle-
fonte; Clark Carson, of Bellefonte;
Mrs. Benjamin Aikey, near Curtin;
Mrs, Harry Lyon, Mrs. John Spearley,
Mrs. Bliss Aikey and Mrs. Walter
‘Armstrong, all of Bellefonte
Funeral services were heid at her
late home at ten o'clock on Wednes-
day morning of last week by Rev. Ho-
mer C. Knox, assisted by Rev. C. C.
Shuey, burial being made in the Un-
ion cemetery.
il
HARTLE.—Mrs.
Drifting, was found dead in bed on the
morning of July 1st. She was a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs” John Vieh-
dorfer and was born at Pine Glen,
Centre county, fifty-one years ago.
She is survived by her husband and
six children; her mother and eight
brothers and sisters. Robert Hartle
and family, of Spring creek, attended
the funeral which was held at Drift-
ing on July 4th.
Work Progressing on New Pump
House at Big Spring.
Stonemasons are making good prog-
ress on the walls for the new portion
of the pumping station at the big
spring, on south Water street, and the
work is now so far advanced as to give
an idea as to what the completed build-
ing will look like. The walls are be-
ing built of dressed limestone from
the quarries of the Oak Hall Lime and
Stone company, which for building
purposes are regarded superior to the
stone in the vicinity of Bellefonte.
Only the front portion of the build-
ing will be new, the rear portion, in
which the pumps are located, has been
remodeled and will be covered with
stucco to conform with the stone walls
of the front portion.
Owing to the fact that the old steam
pumps were relegated to the scrap
heap the building has been considera-
bly reduced in size, and the new por-
tion will contain an office and borough
lockup. The large plot of ground.in
front of the building will be filled in
and leveled off and an appropriate
drinking fountain located about the
centre of it. The pavement along the
entire spring property, on south Wa-
ter street, is to be straightened, the
present iron fence torn down and to be
replaced by a two foot stone wall to
correspond with the building, and sur-
mounting which will be a four foot
ornamental iron fence.
i
Two strangers visiting in Bellefonte
on Sunday walked out to the spring
and in commenting upon what a bless-
ing it is to the town stated that the
surroundings ought to be in keeping
with the spring. If they return four
months from now they will probably
discover a wonderful change from the
present conditions and every resident
of the town will then have cause to
feel a just pride in the wonderful
spring that supplies the town with
enough water for all purposes.
Better Telegraph Service for Belle-
fonte,
Improved telegraph facilities for
Bellefonte were inaugurated on Wed-
nesday by the Western Union Tele-
graph company, by the adoption of a
continuous service from 8 o’clock in
the morning until 8:30 in the evening.
For some time past the office has been
closed at 7 o'clock in the evening,
which did not permit of much night
service. By keeping open until 8:30
o’clock business men will have an op-
portunity to either send or receive
telegraphic communications in the
evening. Thisgincrease in hours will
be taken care of by the employment of
an extra man. Manager M. H. Hall
will be in charge during the day and
until six o’clock in the evening, when
the extra man will come on and han-
dle the night work.
————er——
——While holding a sparkler, at his
home at Port Matilda on the night of
July 4th, sparks set fire to the cloth-
ing of six year old Teddy Crain, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Crain, and be-
fore the flames could be extinguished
he was terribly burned on the back,
back of the head and ears. He was
rushed to the Philipsburg hospital and
while his burns were serious-he fortu-
nately did not inhale the flames and
will recover.
—=From all indications there will
be candidates a plenty for the various
township offices in Centre county this
year. Up to this time the county com-
missioners have given and sent out in
the neighborhood of fifteen hundred
petitions. The only county offices to
fill will be judge, district attorney and
jury gymmissioner:
——John T. Laurie, of Tyrone, but
who was born and raised in Bellefonte,
is a candidate for county commission-
er in Blair county. At present he is a
member of the Tyrone borough coun-
cil,
% i of C. Hubert Haugh, son of Mr. and
We are entirely aj sea 28 to how the | Mrs. John Haugh, of State College,
suggestion made by the “Watchman” | 5,4 Miss Blanche E. Hammond, a
in its issue of June 26 was received | gayghter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin K.
by the creditors of the Centre County | Hammond, of Lancaster, took place
Bank. So far as the writer is con- | ot four o'clock on Tuesday afternoon,
cerned we have heard very little com- | june 30th, in the United Brethren
ment on it. A few have called to say : churcPf, the Covenant, Lancaster.
that they are willing to go in and help ! Church decorations consisted of palms,
start 2 new bone 3 that the old one | ferns and gladioli, and a large num-
> ign Pi ay 10 be i ber of antes guests ere Dpsent to
. | witness the ceremony, which was per-
this suggestion before,” while others | fosrce by the bride's pastor, os 0.
ae relied os Jang oN T. Erie the ring service being
-" used.
The “Watchman” puvblished Mr.| The bride, who wore a gown of
Meek’s suggestion of June 26 because white satin crepe and duchess lace,
7% as hae oe ONLY onsThuOr | with a veil of tulle caught with orange
: ofie! I & | hlossoms, and carrying a shower bou-
PERI of Inet ais Abd Pho manibs, | quet of lilies of the valley and white
S N | roses, was given in marriage by her
suggested by any one since the Centre | rather, re sister, Miss Helen Yo
County bank closed its doors on May | mond, attended her as maid of honor.
13, 1922. | She was dressed in blue crepe de chine
It was offered with the full knowl- | and cream lace, with a es iY
Elizabeth Mary
Hartle, wife of Christian R. Hartie, of |
Be |
“a third bank in Bellefonte.” It was
offered with the sole thought of doing
something for creditors who selected
a committee three years ago and frem
+ that moment to this has not done a
thing but sit, like Micawber, and wait
"for something to turn up.
‘Two’ weeks ago the Centre Demo-
erat published part of the Meek plan
land commented on it in such a way as
1
I fort to discourage the re-opening of
the Centre County bank under ‘any
| pten. We presume it was sponsored
{by Mr. Ivan Walker who has been
| temporary receiver for the creditors
{ for three years. He has an iron in the
{ fire. He has had three years of fees
"znd hopes for more, naturally, but the
lame attempt to discourage a new
bank undertaking by saying that the
‘suggested one of $50,000.00 capitali-
I zation would be too small to give the
necessary bond required of a receiver
was a smoke screen that any one can
see through. - Couldn’t any officer of
the new bank, as an individual, get
just as large a bond as Mr. Walker
can? It would be furnished by a
bonding company in either case and
the creditors would pay for it just as
they have been paying for the one al-
ready given by Mr. Walker.
Then, again, our contemporary
quoted an advertisement of one of the
local banks that seems to have been
strangely timed for its possible effect
on .the situation. It was headed:
“Banking is Not Get Rick Quick Bus-
iness.” Of course it isn’t. The Meek
plan holds out no such promise.
there is far more to be made by a well
tisement attempted to lead the people
to believe. The bank in question stat-
ed. that it had been sixty-two years
building up its surplus of $250,000.
It has been in. existence sixty-two
years, but practically all of its hand-
some surplus and large dividends have
been earned within the last twenty-
seven years. So that with the real
facts known the attempt of the Dem-
ocrat to use that advertisement as a
discouraging argument should have an
almost reverse effect on tre creditors.
The solution is as muddled today as
it was three years ago. The creditors
know nothing of their affairs. There
has been no statement made to them
as to the cost of the proceedings thus
hand for distribution, where it is, or
anything else that concerns them.
These are things many of them want
and have a right to know and the
“Watchman,” because it speaks for a
family that is one of the very largest
"creditors of the bank, joins them in
| the demand that an accounting be ren-
' dered.
| It is the creditor's committee’s duty
i to do this. There is no longer a tem-
{ porary receiver. Mr. Walker's posi-
I tion was cut from under him by the
| ruling of the Supreme court, so that
the only agency with a semblance of
i authority the creditors now have is
{the committee they selected three
i
years ago.
|
Clinton County Farmer Killed by
| Harvesting Machine.
While operating a self-binder har-
| vesting machine, on his farm near Lo-
ganton, on Wednesday, Clarence C.
Brungard was thrown from the seat
in front of the machine when his team
frightened and ran away, and so bad-
ly injured that he died in the Lock
Haven hospital Wednesday night. Mr.
Brungard will be remembered as the
y man who had the first contract for
{ carrying the mail from Bellefonte to
Lock Haven, through Nittany valley,
following the shut-down of the Cen-
tral Railroad of Pennsylvania. He
leaves a wife and seven children.
——What is said to be one of the
most valuable deposits of fire clay in
Centre county has been uncovered on
the farm of N. R. Stiver, near Martha
Furnace. It is a vein ¥ourteen feet in
depth, about half of which is known
as soft clay and the other half hard.
The Stiver farm adjoins the farm of
former county treasurer G. G. Fink,
and it is quite likely he as wel! as oth-
er farmers in that locality will inves-
tigate their lands to see if the vein ci
clay is general.
——Up to Monday of this week
over six hundred applicants had been
registered for the Freshman class at
The Pennsylvania State College, and
indications are that many more appli-
cations will be received than can be
accepted, owing to inadequate college
facilities which make it necessary to
limit the class to approximately one
thousand students.
edge that it would meet with disap-!
proval cof those who don’t want to see!
i to leave no doubt in any discerning
i mind that there is a well defined ef-'
But |
managed bank than the quoted adver- |
leading, was bridesmaid, and
gown was yellow crepe de chine and
cream lace. She wore a picture hat
and carried roses and
Miss Lucille Rife was fiower girl, Rob-
ert Jones, of Altoona, officiated as best
man and the ushers were Daniel Riie
and William Weidman.
Immediately following the church
. ceremony about one hundred guests
from State College, Centre Hall, Al-
, toona, Harrisburg, Reading, Philadel-
i phia and Lancaster attended the re-
: ception held at the Stevens house, and
later the young couple left on a wed-
| ding trip to Niagara Falls and points
iin Canada. They will make their
(home in State College where
. bridegroom is a partner in the High-
land grocery.
Foreman — Heywood. — Arthur R.
: Foreman, son of James Foreman, of:
| St. Paul street, Bellefonte, and Miss
| Agnes Heywood, of Youngstown,
Ohio, were married on June 30th, at
8:30 o'clock a. m., at the home of the
bride’s sister, in that city, Mrs. Wil-
liam W. Wade. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. H. P. Hill, of the
A. M. E. church, and the attendants
were Miss Esther Heywood, sister of
the bride, as maid of honor, and
Harold Pendleton, best man. The
wedding trip included visits in Pitts-
burgh and Huntingdon and on July
5th Mr. and Mrs. Foreman reached
Bellefonte and will make their home
with the bridegroom’s father.
Albright — Campbell.—Clarence F.
' Albright and Miss Margaret E. Camp-
bell, both of Bellefonte, were mar-
ried at the Reformed. parsonage, Belle-
fonte, on Sunday morning, the cere- |
mony being performed by the pastor
Rev. Dr. A." M. Schmidt, the ring serv-
have many young friends who join in
wishing them a happy and successful
married life. :
St. Clair—Duell.—Roy St. Clair, of
Lock Haven, and Miss Nellie May Du-
"ell, of Driftwood, were married at the
Reformed parsonage, Bellefonte, on
Monday afternoon, July 6th, by the
pastor, Rev. Dr. A. M. Schmidt. The
ring service was used and the young
couple were attended by W. E. Har-
Duell, a sister of the bride.
——The first of the open air relig-
ious services to be held in Bellefonte
this summer will be on Sunday even-
| ing when union services will be held
‘in the park between the court house
and Centre county jail. These serv-
ices in past years had been held in
front of the High school building, on
Allegheny street, but the noise of
passing automobiles marred the
| beauty of the open air worship. On
Sunday evening the public will be |
' asked to refrain from driving up jail
hill during the services, but everybody
is invited to attend the meeting. Rev.
| Homer C. Knox will be the minister
in charge.
i
i
i ——As a memorial to the memory
of Gen. James A. Beaver, Dr. James
| G. White, of New York city, has es-
tablished a fund of $25,000 the income
from which is to be used for a loan
fund for needy men students at The
Pennsylvania State College. Several
years ago Dr. White established a
similar fund for the use of women
students and his total bequests now
amount to $72,000.
eee ly lees.
— There was a falling off in the
attendance at the Bellefonte curb
market, on Wednesday morning, only
seven wagons and trucks being lined
i up in front of the court house. Huck-
: leberries and black raspberries were
' the only offering in the berry line and
| there were not enough of buyers to |
take all of them at the price of 25
cents a quart. J
A ————— A ee.
——Charles M. McCurdy, president
| of the First National bank, entertain-
‘ed a party of gentlemen at dinner at
| the Furst camp on Fishing creek yes-
' terday afternoon. It was in honor of
‘Judge S. McC. Swope, of Gettysburg,
who is visiting Mr. McCurdy for a few
days.
and carried a bouquet of pink roses |
and sweet peas. Miss Marie Smith, of |
her
snapdragons,
the |
ice being used. Mr. and Mrs. Albright
g | vey, of Lock Haven, and Miss E. Jane :
far, as to how much money there is on
League by Small Margin.
The Bellefonte baseball team start-
ed off like a house on fire at the open-
ing of the Centre County league but
the flame has been dying out of late,
and while the home team still leads
the league it has only a small margin
over Hecla, and another spurt is neec-
essary if they don’t want to fall back
in the class of “has-beens.” The re-
sults of the games/played the past two
weeks are as follows:
July 2.—Bellefonte 16, State Col-
lege 5; Hecla 6, Millheim 1.
July 4.—Hecla 7, Bellefonte 6;
| Bellefonte 6, Hecla 4. Millheim 9,
State College 2; Milheim 9, State Col-
lege 4.
July 9.—State College 7, Bellefonte
5; Hecla 13, Miltheim 2.
July 11.—Millheim 11, Bellefonte 4;
Hecla 11, State College 2.
On Saturday of this week Hecla will
| play at State College and Bellefonte
will have a double header at Millheim.
On June 27th there was some dissatis-
faction at the game between Bellefonte
and*Miliheim at the latter place, and
which at the time was credited to
Bellefonte by the score of 9 to 8. Mill-
heim protested and to save argument
the game was thrown out and will be
played tomorrow.
Next Thursday Bellefonte will play
at State College and Hecla at Mill-
heim. The standing of the clubs to
date is as follows:
W. oI, P.C.
Bellefonte - - 9 5 643
' Heela Park - mt) 6 .600-
Millheim - - 7 7 200
State College - - iia 11 207
| The Boy Scouts of Bellefonte:
will leave next Monday for a two
. week’s outing at Camp Kline, near
Jersey Shore.
Additional June Births.
Jones—On June 28, to Mr. and Mrs.
Davis Jones, of State College, a son,
Edwin Brooke. -
Miller—On June 28, to Mr. and Mrs.
Z. H. Miller, of Bellefonte, a son, Ho-
mer Wayne.
Houser—On June 24, to Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Houser, of Spring town-
ship, a daughter, Louise Katherine.
Smeade—On June 24, to Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew F. Smeade, of Bellefonte,
a daughter, Helen Louise.
Purnell—On June 26, to Mr. and
Mrs. George I. Purnell, of Bellefonte,
' a daughter, Jeanne Marie.
| Pletcher—On June 21, to Mr. and
i Mrs. Joseph C. Pletcher, of Blanchard,
a son, Joseph Allen.
: Hillard—On June 21, to Mr. and
i Mrs. Robert W. Hillard, of Benner
| township, a daughter, Cathleen Isa-
belle.
| Beaver—On June 21, to Mr. and
| Mrs. Thomas B. Beaver, of Bellefonte,
a daughter, Mary Allison. : :
| Rose—On June 11, to Mr. and, Mrs.
Joseph Rose, of Bellefonte, a daugh-
ter, Josephine Marie. oY
{ Dyke—On June 3, to Mr. and Mrs.
! John H. Dyke, of Miieshurg, a son,
' John Henry.
Young—On June 18, to Mr. and
Mrs. James C. Young, of Bellefonte, a
son, James Calvin Jr.
Rote—On June 18, to Mr. and Mrs.
William K. Rote, of Spring township,
a son, Junior Owens.
Storch—On June 29, to Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Storch, of Bellefonte, a son,.
John Henry.
Real Estate Transfers.
Mrs. B. Agnes Lose to Annie Curry,
et al, tract in Bellefonte; $1.
Edwin D. Roan, et ux, to Reuben
Breon, tract in Spring township; $125..
Halloway Hoy, et ux, to Charles
Emerick, tract in Walker township;
$2,000.
R. R. Randolph, et ux, to George D.
Morrison, et ux, tract in State Col-
| lege; $900.
A. B. Hall, et bar, to Martha C.
Griest, tract in Union township; $1.
Martha Griest to Mary Griest Mud-
gett, tract in Union township; $1.
Prudence Haines to Cora Haines,
tract in Philipsburg; $1.
Bertha A. Cox to Isaac Egolf, tract
in State College; $12,000.
Mary Snavely to H. P. Zerby, et ux,
tract in Walker township; $550.
William H. Noll, et ux, to Willianr
H. Kerstetter, tract in Pleasant Gap;
$150.
N. G. Pletcher, et al, to J. W. Bow-
master, tract in Howard township;
$200.
Anna T. H. Henszey, et bar, to The-
ta Association Phi Epsilon Fraternity,
tract in State College; $2,500.
Samuel J. Garner to William E.
Garner, tract in Ferguson township;
$1.
Lillie E. Kerstetter, et bar, to Stew-
ard J. Kerstetter, tract in Penn town-
| ship; $400.
i Harry Leitzell, et ux, to D. F. Kapp,
' tract in State College; $1.
David F. Kapp, et ux, to Harry A.
| Leitzell, et ux, tract in State College;
$1. :
Mrs. Beryl F. Riddle, et bar, to Bes=-
' sie Sauers, tract in State College;
: $1,100.
Harriet Corl, Exr. for Isaac Corl,
i to Charles W. Corl, tract in Ferguson
township; $10.
J. D. Keller, et ux, to Harry Gill,
tract in State College; $1.
George W. Rossman, et ux, to J. F.
Rossman, tract in Ferguson township;
$125.
| The members of Troop B, 52nd | A, 0. Myers, et ux, to Clyde Maur-
machine gun batallion, of Bellefonte, ' er, tract in Huston township; $1,000.
are Lburnishing up their equipment and | Anna R. Schenck, et bar, to Cora
sprucing up generally in preparation ' N. Kerstetter, et bar, tract in State
for their annual two week’s encamp- | College; $2,000.
ment at Mt. Gretna. They will leave S. D. Musser, et ux, to D. W. Ward,
Bellefonte the first week in August. tract in Ferguson township; $25.
RR E. R. Hancock, et al, trustees, to
Get the Watchman. if .you. want : the First Church of the United Breth-
the local news. | ren in Christ, tract in Philipsburg; $1.