"Bellefonte, Pa., August 21, 1925.
P. GRAY MEEK, - - - Editor
———— cms RA wma
Te Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
mame of the writer.
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ing. Entered at the postoffice, Bellefonte,
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Sm——
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, I
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
to be held Tuesday, September 15th, 1925.
In the event of my nomination, and finally
my election in November, all 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 efficient ad-
ministration.
Your vote, influence and friendly sup-
port Ei most earnestly and respectfully so-
Cc! v
W. HARRISON WALKER.
As a candidate I respectfully announce:
That if it be the plesaure of the Demo-
cratic women and men voters of our coun-
ty to nominate me for the office of Judge
of our Courts at the September 15, 1925,
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-
artial, just and economic manner without
ear or favor; and shall maintain our laws
by example, as well as by precept, govern-
by no uncertain principles which our
sincerely patriotic citizen demand from
all public officials.
I sincerely trust that I may have YOUR
hearty co-operation.
J. KENNEDY JOHNSTON.
FOR 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
Bellefonte Council Approves Purchase
of Land Near Spring. J
Seven members were present at
the regular meeting of borough coun-
cil, on Monday evening. The Street
committee reported various repairs
and the collection of $25.00 for sewer
permits.
The Water committee presented the
report of the borough manager which
included the collection of $61.75 on the
1923 water duplicate. The committee
also recommended that the 1924 du-
plicate, on which there is a balance of
approximately six thousand dollars
uncollected, be withdrawn from the
Keystone Power corporation and plac-
ed in the hands of the borough man-
ager for collection, which was author-
ized by the vote of council. The com-
mittee then recommended that the
water rate for 1925 be fixed at the
same rate as for 1924, that the du-
plicate be prepared, appeal day set
and the duplicate turned over to the
Keystone Power corporation for col-
lection as soon as possible.
Secretary Kelly read the written
offer of the Bellefonte Lumber com-
pany to sell to the borough the strip
of land south of the spring, as de-
scribed in last week’s “Watchman,”
for the sum of $3,000, and on the rec-
“ommendation of the Water committee
the officers of council were authorized
to execute the purchase.
The Finance committee requested
the renewal of two notes for $2,000
each, which was authorized.
The Fire and Police committee rec-
ommended the painting and testing of
the fireplugs, suggesting that instead
of painting them white, the color be
either red or yellow. The matter was
referred to the committee with power.
The Sanitary committee reported
that Mr. Kerstetter had granted the
borough permission to fill up the big
hole near the Fishing Creek school
house with ashes and refuse, the only
proviso being that no garbage be
dumped there that might create an of-
fensive odor. The borough manager
was requested to keep close tab on the
dump to see that the stipulation is
strictly observed.
The theatre and show license or-
dinance, which has been on the table
most of the summer, was finally taken
up and passed finally by a vote of
every member present.
Bills to the amount of $2326.04 were
approved for payment after which
council adjourned.
mia
Williams Family Reunion.
The annual Williams family reun-
ion will this year be held in the John
Q. Miles grove, near Martha, on Sat-
urday, September 5th. The reunion
will be several weeks later this year
than usual, the change in time being
made in the hope that the state high-
way through Bald Eagle valley will
be completed and open by that time,
LEMON.—Capt. John Ross Lemon,
one of the best known residents of the
western end of Ferguson township,
passed away at his home at Gates-
burg at ten o’clock last Friday morn-
ing. A number of years ago the cap-
tain suffered a stroke of paralysis and
while he recovered to a great extent
it left him with a weak heart, very
susceptible to undue exertion. The
morning of his death he made no com-
plaint but just quietly passed away
while sitting in his easy chair.
He was a son of James and Mary
Ross Lemon, early settlers in the
Gatesburg region, where he was born
on April 26th, 1846, hence was 79
years, 3 months and 19 days old. As
a youth he learned the trade of a stone
mason but at the outbreak of the Civ-
il war, although still of tender years,
he enlisted in the Scott Guards, a lo-
cal company at Baileyville in com-
mand of Capt. Henry Stevens. This
was in June, 1561, and on September
2nd of that year the company was
mustered into the federal service at
Camp Curtin, Harrisburg, as Com-
pany E, of the 45th regiment Penn-
sylvania volunteers, and made the
color company of the regiment. Capt.
Lemon was with the company
throughout the four years of the war
and participated in some of the fierc-
est battles of the Virginia campaign.
He was honorably discharged in June,
1865.
Returning home he took up his res-
idence at Gatesburg and resumed his
work as a stone mason, an occupation
he followed a number of years. Later
he became interested in the iron ore
development in the western end of
Centre county and Huntingdon coun-
ty and for a number of years was in
charge of various operations. In pol-
itics he was a staunch Democrat and
some years ago was a candidate for
the nomination for county commis-
sioner but failed to secure the nomi-
nation. He was a life-long member
of the Gatesburg Lutheran church
and a member of William I. Furst
Post G. A. R., of Stormstown.
He married Miss Anna L. Grazier,
of Gatesburg, who survives, their only
son, Clarence Lemon, having died in
1920. He leaves, however, two broth-
ers and one sister, George Lemon,
living in Ohio; James, at Pittsburgh,
and Miss Mary, of Gatesburg. Fu-
neral services were held in the Gates-
burg Lutheran church at two o’clock
on Monday afternoon by Rev. Isaac
Kreider, of Duncansville, a life-long
friend, assisted by Rev. Shultz, a for-
mer pastor. A squad of G. A. R. men
acted as honorary pall-bearers and the
remains were laid to rest in the Gates-
burg cemetery, within sight of his
birth-place.
Il : il
GILLEN.—Edward I. Gillen, for
many years a well known resident of
Bellefonte, passed away at his home
on east Bishop street, on Saturday
morning, as the result of cardiac drop-
sy, following an illness of five years.
- He was a son of William and Mar-
garet Gilliland Gillen and was born at
Julian on December 19th, 1872, mak-
ing his age 52 years, 7 months and 26
days. He came to Bellefonte as a
young man and clerked in a store
eventually embarking in the grocery
business on south Allegheny street.
Later he went into the hotel business
at Milesburg but when overtaken with
ill health closed out his hotel and mov-
ed back to Bellefonte.
In 1900 he married Miss Ida Ho-
man who survives with five children,
namely: Mrs. Enoch Smith, of Miles-
burg; Miss Christine, at home; Ed-
ward, of Pittsburgh; Margaret and
John, at home. He also leaves two
brothers and one sister, G. A. Gillen,
of Williamsport; Charles F., of Van-
degrift, and Mrs. W. H. Doll, of Belle-
fonte.
Funeral mass was held in St. John’s
Catholic church at 10 o’clock on Tues-
day morning by Rev. Father Downes,
after which burial was made in the
Cathiloc cemetery.
Il ‘ I
TRESSLER.—Ezra Tressler, a well
known retired farmer, died at his
home at State College last Friday
evening, following a prolonged illness
with a complication of diseases.
He was a son of Daniel and Mary
Dauberman Tressler and was born at
Linden Hall sixty-five years ago. He
was a farmer by occupation and his
many years as tiller of the soil were
spent in Harris township. On retir-
ing a few years ago he moved to State
College. Forty years ago he married
Miss Martha Keller who survives with
three children, Robert, of Altoona;
Mrs. J. S. Miller and Mrs. J. A. Cra-
mer, both of State College. He also
leaves three brothers and two sisters,
John, Wesley and Calvin Tressler, of
Linden Hall; Mrs. John Zettle, of Le-
mont, and Mrs. Hoffer, in the west.
Mr. Tressler was a life-long mem-
ber of the Reformed church, a member
of the Grange and a splendid citizen
in every way. Funeral services were
held at his late home at two o’clock on
Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Romig,
burial being made in the Boalsburg
cemetery.
il I!
BREON.—Howard Alton Breon died
on Saturday morning at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Boyd Yarnell, in Lock
Haven, following three day’s illness
with infantile paralysis. He was born
in Bellefonte and was twelve years
old. Since the death of his parents he
had made his home with his sister,
Mrs. Yarnell. In addition to the lat-
ter he is survived by two other sisters
and two brothers, Mrs. LaRue Hazel,
Mrs. John Shope, Earl and Walter
Breon, all of Bellefonte and vicinity.
Burial was made at Lock Haven on
Monday, 4
Catal aa eto pL
twenty years ago was a resident of
Bellefonte while in active charge as
superintendent of the Nittany Iron
company, and who has kept up his as-
sociations of the years spent here by
frequent visits, died at the DeGraff
hospital in North Tonawanda on Sat-
urday morning following an illness of
several months.
He was a native of Lansing, N. Y.,
where he was born sixty-eight years
ago. In his early life he published a
newspaper but later became interested
in the iron business and finally came
to Bellefonte to take charge of the
Nittany Iron company. He spent sev-
eral years here then went to Cairo,"
Ind., where he took: charge of a fur-
nace operated by the Rogers-Brown
Co. Three years later he was sent to
Buffalo to look after the company’s
interests there but after a few years
moved to North Tonawanda to accept
the position of vice president and man-
ager of the Tonawanda Iron and Steel
company. Five years later he be-
came general manager of the Hersch-
ell-Spillman company but gave up
that position to become vice president
company, a ‘new concern organized
for the manufacture of card indexes.
The company prospered from the
start and is now doing a large vol-
ume of business yearly.
MOORE.—William A. Moore, who '
An Act of Kindness Liberally
Rewarded.
Bellefonte people generally remem-
ber Miss Marie White, sister of Miss
Josephine White and a niece of Miss
Powell, but who is now Mrs. William
Hoopes, of West Chester, and will be
interested in the story of a “golden
rainbow” that proved a surprising ep-
isode in her life recently.
Some three years ago her husband,
William Hoopes, had quite a spell of
illness and was a patient in the West
Chester hospital for several weeks,
where he was visited almost daily by
Mrs. Hoopes. In the same room with
him was an aged bachelor, Baldwin
Breckenridge, a farmer of West Caln,
Pa. On her visits to her husband Mrs.
Hoopes also took occasion to say a
word of cheer to Mr. Breckenridge
and frequently divided with him the
home-cooked dainties, fruits, etec., she
took to the hospital for her husband.
The result was the aged man not only
and sales manager of the Kardex'
showed appreciation for the little acts
‘of kindness but grew quite fond of
Mrs. Hoopes and her little daughter
Charlotte.
Several weeks ago Mr. Brecken-
ridge disappeared and a fortnight ago
his body was found lying on - the
ground in one of the fields of his farm,
Consider the Eyes of Your Child.
Only ten children in a hundred at
the age of nine years have even so-
called perfect eyesight. Statistics
show that one out of every eight
school children has seriously defective
sight.
If your child is one of the eight
whose eyes require attertion you
should see that they get it. You can-
not tell whether they are normal from
their appearance, for the eyes are wil-
ling servants and seldom complain un-
less they are severely overtaxed.
You would be well advised not to
make the mistake of thinking that
seemingly perfect vision means per-
fect eyes.
Wise parents guard the eyes of
ileir children by having them exam-
ined every six months. It is not true
that once they put on glasses they
will always have to wear them. By
wearing glasses when they are need-
ed the defect is often corrected so
that the glasses may be judiciously
dispensed with.
It is far better to be sure of such an
important matter than regret your
neglect later. During the short time
that intervenes before the little folks
go back to school you have opportuni-
ty of taking them. to Dr. Eva B.
where he had evidently been stricken Roan and having a scientific examin-
by the hand of death. When his will | ation made. .
Mr. Moore continued in active serv- | Was probated it was found that he had |
She will be in her Bellefonte office
; : : - Wednesdays from 1:30 to 4:30 p.
e until several months ago when he | left $1,000 to Mrs. Hoopes as a re- | On
iki seriously ill i at | ward for her acts of kindness to him | Mm. and Saturdays from 10 a. m. to
his old home at Homer, N. Y. He while in the hospital at West Chester. | 4:30 p. m.
was taken to his home in North Ton-
awanda where he underwent treat-
ment until last Thursday when his
was taken to the DeGraff hospital.
Mr. Moore’s many friends in Belle-
fonte naturally regret his passing
away, as he was a most genial and
companionable gentleman.
He is survived by his wife and one
son, Morgan Moore, of New York.
Burial was made at Homer, N. Y.
Where the Trout Were Evidently in
Hiding. :
A dispatch from Lock Haven on
Wednesday says:
Seventy-five tons of rock, mud and
straw were required to fill up the first
of nine sink holes in Fishing creek,
near here, All other holes have been
examined by engineers who have rec-
ommended they be filled up to prevent
the disappearance and drying up of
the stream with the resultant killing
of fish. The other holes will be filled
after the close of trout season.
Now we understand why the trout
editor of the “Watchman” always
came home empty-handed from his
numerous excursions to Fishing creek
during the open trout season. The
fish evidently took to cover in one of
the big sink holes described above and
he was unable to entice them from
the cool depths.
eee fp een
Members of the Old Fort Lodge of
Masons, No. 537, celebrated the fif-
tieth anniversary of the institution of
the lodge, at Centre Hall, on Wednes-
day evening. Quite a number of mem-
bers who have moved to other parts of
the State were back for the special
meeting, while among the guests were
a number of prominent members of
the order from Centre and adjoining
counties. It might be of interest to
note that not a single charter member
of the Old Fort lodge survives but
past master John J. Arney, of Centre
Hall, was the first candidate initiated
after the lodge was instituted.
——On Thursday afternoon of last
week sheriff E. R. Taylor, with the
assistance of three trusty prisoners,
loaded the fourteen and a half bar-
rels of beer confiscated in Fergyson
township, on Sam Wilson’s truck, con-
veyed it to the new dumping grounds
in Spring township and knocking in
the bungs allowed the foaming con-
tents to guzzle forth. Those who wit-
nessed the emptying of the beer aver
that it had the appearance of being
the old-style, geunine article, and, ap-
parently as good as the day it was put
in the barrels. The sheriff still has in
his cache in the jail the 172 cases of
beer confiscated from the Bellefonte
lodge of Moose, and sixty or more gal-
lons of moonshine.
I ———————— A —————
——Bellefonte had a distinguished
visitor on Monday night in the per-
son of Commander Weyerbacher, of
the U. S. navy, but few people were
aware of the fact. He came here by
aeroplane and went on through to
Cleveland, Ohio. He intends making
the flight to the Pacific coast over the
trail of the night airmail, flying only
at night and whether his trip has any
significance for air service remains to
be seen. Commander Weyerbacher,
who had been one of the officers on the
Los Angeles, is a member of the ad-
visory committee on aeronautics.
Wanted.—The Children’s Aid society
of Centre county would like to find
good homes for three boys, ages six,
seven and eight years, of good family
and well raised. The mother is loath
to give them up but has been deserted
by the father and finds it impossible
to keep her family together. Infor-
mation may be obtained from the sec-
retary, Daise L. Keichline, E. Bishop
street. Bell phone 190-J.
———————r————
——Word has been received in
Bellefonte of the birth of a daughter,
Isabelle, to Mr. and Mrs. Mentzer, of
Pottstown, Sunday, August 9th, Mr.
and Mrs. Mentzer were former resi-
dents of Bellefonte, during the time
he was physical director at the Y, M.
AC. A, .
Masons Celebrate Anniversary. ' &
In writing to friends in Bellefonte
i be real.
The aged farmer left an estate es-
timated at from $35,000 to $40,000, all
of which except bequests of $2,500
| went to the Fairview church.
In Society.
Miss Rebekah Valentine was host-
ess at a tea given Wednesday of last
week, from four until six, at her home
on west Curtin street. Thirty of her
friends were her guests.
The honor guests at Mrs. John G.
Love Jr’s. bridge party Tuesday night
were her sisters, the Misses Rachel
and Ellen Whitmer, of Philadelphia,
who have been her house guests for a
week.
The Misses Lillian and Eleanor
Sheffer entertained with a bridge par-
ty of fifty, at the Nittany Country
club, Friday night, in compliment to
Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Sheffer Jr., who
were here from Painesville, Ohio, on
their wedding trip.
At Mrs. James B. Lane’s bridge,
Ellen Whitmer, of Philadelphia, were
the Lonor guests.
Mrs. W. Harrison Walker's bridge
| party, Wednesday night, was given
for her house guest, Miss Collins, of
| Williamsport,
Miss Grace Mitchell was hostess at
a luncheon yesterday, followed by
flinch, given for the older set and at
which her aunt, Miss Eliza M. Thom-
as, was honor guest.
The second of a series of bridge
games arranged to be played between
some of the women of Bellefonte and
those of Lock Haven, each month dur-
ing the winter, will be played Wed-
nesday, September 2nd, at Lock Ha-
ven. The twelve from Bellefonte who
met an equal number from Lock Haven
for the first game were, Mrs. G. Mur-
ray Andrews, Mrs. J. L. Spangler,
Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. John M. Lane,
Mrs. R. M. Beach, Mrs. David Dale,
Mrs. John Curtin, Mrs. John P. Lyon,
Mrs. Geo. R. Meek, Mrs. A. E. Black-
burn, Miss Grace Mitchell and Miss
Mary Blanchard.
Centre County P. O. S. of A. Picnic.
Arrangements have been made to
hold a county P. O. S. of A. basket
picnic at Hecla park on Friday, Au-
gust 28th. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended the public by Bellefonte camp
No. 887, to join in making this the
greatest get-together meeting of the
year. You will be entertained every
minute of the day with ball games,
bathing, boating, dancing and other
amusements which have been arrang-
ed for by the committee in charge.
Where possible camps are urgently
requested to take along a band.
Meals will be served on the ground.
Go and take your families, as every-
body is welcome.
Do not forget the date, Friday, Au-
gust 28th.
ree eme——
Yeager’s Shoe Store Sold in Bulk.
At a meeting of the creditors, ear-
ly in the week, of H. C. Yeager, who
recently went into voluntary bank-
ruptey, John G. Love Esq., was elect-
ed trustee to settle up his affairs,
which consists of the shoe store in the
Bush Arcade, Bellefonte. On Tues-
day the stock was sold in bulk to D.
B. Fowler, of Williamsport, who, ac-
cording to big placards in the win-
dows, will conduct a bankrupt sale of
the boots and shoes in the near fu-
ture, although the exact date has not
yet been named.
——A good representation of the
Pennsylvania Bankers’ association
were guests of the agricultural com-
mittee of the association at the Centre
Hills Country club, at State College,
on Wednesday night. Leaving the
College yesterday morning they mo-
tored to Lock Haven, stopping en-
route at the Rockview penitentiary,
the new aviation field and the Hock-
man chicken farm, at Hecla. They
had luncheon yesterday at the Clin-
ton Country club, near Mill Hall,
Monday night, the Misses Rachel and distance and for making the best
At State College her office is open
Mrs. Hoopes said that when she heard | ©n Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
of it it sounded much like a fairy tale, | On Saturday evenings,
condition became so grave that he but the check she received proved it to !
Tyrone will Entertain Volunteer Fire-
men Next Year.
At the annual meeting of the Cen-
| tral Pennsylvania Volunteer Fremen’s
association, held at Houtzdale last
week, Tyrone was selected as the
place for holding the meeting in 1926.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: A. C. Johnson, Ty-
rone, president; John R. Musser,
Barnesboro, first vice president; W. A.
Price, Cresson, second vice president;
Howard Richards, Philipsburg, third
vice president; Hon. Harry B. Scott,
Philipsburg, treasurer, and John E.
Johnson, DuBois, secretary. John
Mills, of Houtzdale, was elected dele-
gate to the State convention, which
will be held in Stroudsburg.
The parade on Thursday was quite
large and the various contests inter-
esting and exciting.
The Clearfield band was awared
first prize, while the second prize was
awarded the Reynoldsville musicians.
Johnsonburg Fire company receiv-
ed first prize for traveling the longest
showing in the parade.
The Reliance running team, of Phil-
ipsburg, received first prize in both
the hub race and hose race, $100 and
$75 respectively. go
Kirk, of Philipsburg; took first prize
in the 220-yard dash.
Irwin—Brady.—Mrs. Edith Brady,
of New York city, has announced the
marriage of her daughter, Beatrice
Kathleen, to Mr. John Boyd Irwin,
only son of Dr. and Mrs. W. U. Irwin,
of this place.
The ceremony was performed at the
“Little Church Araund the Corner,” in
New York last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin arrived here
Sunday on their honeymoon and after
a visit of several days departed for a
trip through the Poconos, after which
they will make their home in New
York, where the groom has been con-
nected with the engineering staff of
the Western Electric Co., ever since
his graduation from The Pennsylvania
State College.
Girl Swimmers Wanted—for the
swimming race to be held at Hecla
Park, on Labor day, when the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs picnic there.
Cash prizes. For particulars write J.
H. Romig, Lock Haven, Pa. 70-33-3t
Good Jobs Waiting Bright Young
Men.
During thé summer vacation sea-
son quite a number of college stu-
dents have been employed by the
State Highway Department in its
Bellefonte office and in connection
with the various road building con-
tracts in this district. While this is
not official we have it on pretty good
authority that twenty or more college
men will be compelled to relinquish
their jobs within the next two weeks
for the purpose of resuming their col-
lege work, and the jobs will be open to
the right kind of young men.
Sr ——— A ——————————
Undines Made Big Money.
At their annual picnic at Hecla
park, on August 6th, the Undine Fire
company made more money than ever
recorded at any of their former gath-
erings. The receipts were $1,132, and
the committee in charge was able to
turn over to the treasurer a check for
$1,000. This, of course, included the
$500 rain insurance collected, but both
baseball games for the day had to be
cancelled on account of the rain.
—————— sisi,
Academy Will Admit
Students.
The Girl
In response to many inquiries ad-
dressed to headmaster James R.
Hughes as to whether young women
in this vicinity might have the educa-
tional advantages ‘offered by his
school he has requested us to advise
that they can, He will be very glad
to accept any who desire to register
as day scholars.
—
Jury List for September Court.
: Following is the list of jurors
drawn for the September term of
court, which will convene on the 28th,
with Judge Miles I. Potter presiding:
LIST OF GRAND JURORS.
Earl Teaman, laborer............ Bellefonte
Chas. W. Heverly, clerk...... State College
Allen Shive, foreman...... Snow Shoe Twp.
Fred Bechdel, farmer.............. Liberty
Lewis Batchelor, laborer....... Philipsburg
James Weagley, laborer......... Bellefonte
Port Bilger, laborer...........eus...s Rush
Robert Bierly, mail carrier........... Miles
Harry Glossner, farmer............ Liberty
Lloyd L. Smith, stock remover. ..Milesburg
E. G. Spotts, lumberman............ Worth
Charles Stitzer, merchant............ Spring
Charles McMullen, restaurant keeper
Philipsburg
Merrill Weaver, farmer............. Spring
E. H. Auman, miller.......... ..:. Ferguson
Earl Hoffer, clerk................ Bellefonte
A. E. Mingle, merchant............... Penn
O. H. Nason, farmer................ Huston
George Kellock, merchant. ..... Philipsburg
Emmet T. Jordon, blacksmith....... Potter
James Weaver, farmer............... Boggs
H. E..Young, farmer................. Curtin
George M. Cooney, laborer........... Potter
Henry A. White, farmer............. Gregg
LIST OF TRAVERSE JURORS.
Herman Griffin, merchant. ....... Halfmoon
Alfred A. Allbright, farmer...... Ferguson
George W. Friedley, barber... ... Bellefonte
1 P. M. Corl, farmer................ Ferguson
L. G. Emerick, clerk... ..... i... Liberty
Charles E. Gates, clerk........... Bellefonte
Charles F. Treaster, farmer......... Potter
John’ Nighthart, barber. ........ Bellefonte
Mrs. Lella’ C.' Gardner, housekeeper
State College
Lewis Heverly, farmer.............. Curtin
Mrs. Barbara Haller, housekeeper
State College
Harry J. Holz, gentleman....... Bellefonte
Fred Herman, manager.......... Bellefonte
M. L. Emerick, blacksmith. .... Centre Hall
Sam Martz, retired............... Ferguson
A. J. Tate, painter... ........~ State College
H. 8. Warntz, farmer............... Haines
Albert Frasco, book-keeper........... Rush
Elmer Justice, laborer............... Spring
W. A. Fye, merchant.......... State College
George Stott, carpenter........ Philipsburg
E. E. Vonada, laborer...............
H. R. Zerby, farmer
erect eset rnnanan
Calvin Orwick, farmer............. we
H. 8. Mabee, clerk...............
James Reeder, farmer................
Ellery Lucas, laborer....
J. I. Reed, auctioneer.............
H. William Cummings, farmer...... Haines
Anna Hall, housekeeper.......... Unionville
Edward C. Riley, laborer............ Harris
John Sweitzer, laborer.............. Spring
Eugene Mattern, farmer.......... Halfmoon
Rev. C. M. Berkheimer, minister Snow Shoe
Paul Spearly, laborer
Paul Eckley laborer.................
Ralph Smith, reporter
Jesse T. Hudson, laborer...... Philipsburg
John Smith, blacksmith.............. Boggs
Samuel Fredericks, miller............ Gregg
H. F. Reed, clerk........ iui. State College
J. HH. Crouse, barber.;... i. veda Haines
Martha C. Boozer, housekeeper Centre Hall
John Dale, machinist........ verses. Rush
M, 8.:Carver, 1aborer.c...icsetvavss College
Joe. Wilson, miner.......ieesiesees '... Rush
i Wi. H. Corman, farmer........ vesess Walker
William V. Gentzel, laborer..,., svers Penn
Elmer Straub, clerkK.............. Bellefonte
John Wertz, laborer................College
William B. Beck, laborer..... State College
J. Frank Kephart, merchant...Philipsburg
Harry E. Breon, teacher,........... Benner
Mark Hall, farmer.......- cv vivian. Union
James Kerstetter, carpenter......... Spring
Helps Men Win.
Success in any line is mostly ob-
tained by those who become complete-
ly equipped for the effort. For two
thousand years this sound principle
has stood unchallenged.
The Young Men’s Christian Asso-
ciation affords the young man oppor-
tunity for this complete equipment to
meet life’s problems. It offers gener-
al and specialized mental training.
physical training for the superior
health required to use this mental
training to the best advantage, voca-
tional guidance which makes for the
greatest satisfaction and economic ad-
vantage. :
It also affords opportunity for a
worth while, friendly sociability and
amusement, and most important,
christian example and associations
which help to build character.
For scores of years this five-fold
program of development of successful
youth through the Y. M. C. A. has
been at work exerting a powerful in-
fluence upon American business and
social life. It has poured an ever in-
creasing stream of well-rounded
young men into the arteries of our
nation’s activities.
More and more men of affairs are
appreciating the superior quality of
Y. M. C. A. trained men. They want
technical training and sound bgdies
but—most of all they want dependa-
ble character. The Bellefonte Y is
equipped to do the work demanded of
it in this community. Are you help-
ing it with your support? :
—————— ener.
Quiet Week at State College. -
For the first time in many months,
The Pennsylvania State College cam-
pus will be a quiet spot this week as
members of the college teaching and
administrative staffs take a brief rest
preceding the opening of the fall term
early next month.
With Farmers’ week and the sum-
mer session following close on the
heels of commencement in June, there
was no lull in college activity at that
time; and following the close of the
summer session the annual vocational
conference and superintendents’ gath-
ering kept things moving last week.
With the institution of a “Freshman
week” this fall, college will open ear-
lier than ever before, for all new stu-
dents have been instructed to report
on the morning of September 9.
——~Subscribe for the “Watchman.”