DALE.—Mrs. Georgiana Furey Dale died at her home near Lemont last Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. On the 25th of May she suffered a stroke of paralysis, but had so far re- covered from the effects of it as to be able to attend the centenary celebra- tion of the Spring Creek Presbyterian church at Lemont a few weeks ago. On last Thursday she suffered a slight relapse and pneumonia developed causing her death. Mrs. Dale was the daughter of Wil- liam and Rachel Furey and was born at Pleasant Gap, January 23, 1843. She was the last of a family distin- guished for its talented members. Her brother, the late Joe W. Furey at the time he was editor and later associate editor of this paper was known all over Pennsylvania as one of the really able journalists of the State. As he was inclined to literature Mrs. Dale’s talent ran to music and the concert in this community was not regarded as having been one of much importance unless Georgiana Furey was on the program. May 24, 1864, she married Cornelius Dale who died January 21, 1904. Their marriage was not with- out historical significance, for it was Rev. ‘Joseph Barnard, father Jf George Grey Barnard, now one of the world’s greatest sculptors, who per- formed the ceremony. Seven daugh- ters were born to them, Emma, wife of E. P. Lingle; Margaret, who died in childhood, Miss Cornelia, living at home; Rachel, who died in childhood; Mary, wife of Rev. L. V. Barber, of Benton, Pa.; Ethel, wife of L. S. Bot- torf, of State College, and Helen, who died in infancy. There are six surviving grand-chil- dren, Helen, Harold, Kenneth, Richard and William Bottorf, of State College, and Walter Lingle, of Lemont. Mrs. Dale was a woman of such gentle grace and charm as to make her the ideal wife, mother and home- maker, but her talents were not lav- ished solely in the family circle. They radiated everywhere as benedictions to all who came in contact with her and especially was this so in her work for her beloved Presbyterian church. She was the oldest member of Spring Creek Presbyterian church, having taken her letter there from the church in this place when she was a young woman. Funeral services were held at her late home, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, her pastor the Rev. J. Max Kirkpatrick, having officiated and interment was made in the family lot in historic old “Slab Cabin” cem- etery. Il Ji RICE.—Mrs. Cora Wilson widow of the late Gamble Rice, died at the Centre County hospital last Friday, following an illness of some months as the result of high blood pressure. She was born on July 18th, 1865, hence was 60 years, 3 months and 12 days old. Her surviving children ave Samuel M. Rice, of Elwood City, Pa.; Mrs. A. C. Gingery, of Bellefonte; Mrs. John Miller, of Niagara Falls; Harry M., of Detroit, Mich.; Calvin, of Bellefonte; Mrs. Elvina Brandon and Mrs. Melvin Harp, of Detroit, and Chester, of Bellefonte. She also leaves three brothers and a sister, F. H. Wilson, of Nescopeck; William, of Danville; John, of Bellefonte, and Mrs. Elvina Iddings, of Huntingdon. She was a member of the United Evangelical church and funeral serv- ices were held at the A. C. Gingery residence, on Pine street, at two o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, burial being made in the Sunnyside ceme- tery. I I SANDERS.—Darius L. Sanders, a native of Centre county, died at his home in Renovo on October 19th, as the result of an affection of the heart, with which he had suffered for sever- al years. He was born at Mt. Eagle on Febru- ary 2nd, 1837, hence was in his eighty- ninth year. Following the outbreak of the Civil war he enlisted in Com- pany H, 148th regiment, at Bellefonte on August 16th, 1862. The following January he was promoted to a corpor- al and in November, 1863, to a ser- geant. He participated in the Battle of the Wilderness and the battle of Gettysburg and was wounded in the battle of Poe river in May, 1864. He was discharged in May, 1865. Mr. Sanders was a carpenter by occupa- tion and was employed by the Penn- sylvania railroad company at Renovo. His survivors include one son and five daughters. Burial was made at North Bend on October 22nd. i A HALDERMAN.—John Alfred Hal- derman died on Monday at his home on Willowbank street, Bellefonte, fol- lowing an illness of five years with a complication of diseases. He was a son of Jacob and Mary Shawley Hal- derman and was born on September 12th, 1867, hence was 58 years, 1 month and 20 days old. On Novem- ber 28th, 1912, he married Miss Vir- gie A. Kaup who survives with one son, John Samuel. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Wilbert Strait, of Hunt- ingdon, and Mrs. Jennie Parsons, of Bellefonte, as well as one half-sister, Mrs. W.T. Gross, of Elmer, N. J. Funeral services were held at his late home at 10 o’clock yesterday morning by Rev. Reed O. Steely, assisted by Rev. Dr. A. M. Schmidt, after which burial was made in the Union ceme- tery. il li CALVERT.—Mrs. Maria Ellen Cal- vert, wife of Joseph H. Calvert, died on Sunday night at the home of her | daughter, Mrs. Roy F. Klose, in Al- toona, following a lengthy illness with a complication of diseases. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Rice, W. Leech, a well known family of Pennsvalley, Centre county, and was born at Shingletown on August 8th, 1851, hence was past seventy-four years of age. She married Mr. Cal- vert in 1872 and practically her entire married life had been spent in Altoo- na. In addition to her husband she is survived by three sons and five daugh- ters, as well as one sister. Burial was made in Altoona on Wednesday after- noon. | : | SUNDAY -Susanna; is of J. W. Sunday, a highly esteemed resident of Pine Grove Mills, passed away at the family home at that place on Monday evening after a lingering illness. She was a daughter of James and E. Bottorf Gummo and was born at Curtin February 28, 1851, making her age 74 years, 8 months and 2 days. On November 22, 1870, she was mar- ried to J. W. Sunday and seven chil- dren, two of whom are dead, blessed their union. Those surviving are Har- ry G., of Fairbrook; Mrs. George Bell, of Spruce Creek; Mrs. Harry Sager, of Windber; Mrs. J. E. McWilliams, of Pine Grove Mills, and Miss Ida, at home. Oné sister, Mrs. Lizzie Gum- mo, of Tyrone, also survives. There are nineteen grand-children and six great grand-children. Mrs. Sunday had been an active member of the Metho- dist church for sixty years and until failing health prevented was a leader in every department of its work. She was a lovable woman, of splendid character and there are many to call her blessed. Funeral services were held yester- day afternoon by Rev. J. W. McAlar- ney, assisted by Rev. F. E. Norris and interment was made in the Pine Grove cemetery. 1] n WILLIAMS.—W. S. Williams, a life- long resident of Bald Eagle valley and a veteran of the Civil war ,died at his home at Unionville on Monday aftex- noon as the result of general debility, aged 83 years, 3 months and 1 day. His parents were Scott and Ellen Pe- ters Williams and he was born at Mar- tha Furnace. During the Civil war he served in Company D, 45th regi- ment. He was twice married, his first wife having been Miss Rebecca Brown and his second Miss Bertha Clark, who survives with the following chil- dren: Mrs. Gertrude Richards, of Jersey Shore; Mrs. Nancy Williams and Mrs. Charlotte Stiver, of Port Matilda; Patience, of Buffalo Run; William, of Woodlawn; Charles, of Pittsburgh; Paul, of Texas; Clark, of Altoona, ard Grace, at home. He al- so leaves one brother and four sisters, Abednego, of Unionville; Mrs. Alice Robinson, of Martha; Elizabeth, in the west; Mrs. Harriet Eckley, of Pitts- burgh, and Mrs. Rachel Bradford, in Baltimore. Burial was made in the Williams cemetery yesterday afternoon. 1 I McCALMONT.——Agnes E. McCal- mont, daughter of John and Jane Laird McCalmont died at her home at Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio, Octo- ber 27th. Miss MecCalmont was born near Jacksonville, Centre county, about eighty-three years ago. When a young woman her parents moved to Tiffin, Ohio, where many years of her life were spent. After the death of her parents Miss McCalmont moved to Cincinnati, where she has lived since that time. She was a member of the Presbyterian church from girlhood and a high type christian woman. Miss McCalmont is survived by one brother, James D. McCalmont, of St. Petersburg, Fla. She has many friends in this vicinity, as she visited here many times with her cousin, Miss Jane R. McCalmont. q If BANEY.—Mrs. Frank Baney died at her home on Ridge street at 9 o’clock on Wednesday morning follow- ing an illness of some months with rheumatism and dropsy. She was a daughter of John and Hannah Thom- as McAllister and was born in Belle- fonte on December 20th, 1852, hence was not quite 73 years of age. She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Charles Bailey, of Ir- ving, Ill. Funeral services will be held at the George Weaver home, on Ridge street, at 10:30 o’clock tomor- row, Saturday, morning, by Rev. Momer C Knox, after which burial will be made in the Union cemetery. PARDON Mary Loud Pardoe, infant daughter of Clarence and Mar- garet Shilling Pardoe, died on Mon- day as the result of an attack of ma- rasmus, aged 3 months and 7 days. Funeral services were held at the Par- doe home on Logan street on Wednes- Church Services Next Sunday BELLEFONTE LUTHERAN CHURCH. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school; 10:45 a. m. morning worship; sermon, “What Will You be Worth When You Die?” 7:30 p. m. evening service; an Arm- istice Day sermon, “Lighting the Torch of Peace.” Rey. Clarence E. Arnold, Pastor. EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Financial Rally day Sunday, No- vember 8th, with special speaker, Rev. W. B. Cox, Presiding Elder, Williams- port district. Imperial male quartette of First Church, Williamsport, will again be with us as on former occa- sions. Worship and sermon 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Platform meeting at 2:30 p. m. Ban- quet and get-together meeting Satur- day evening previous. Public cor- dially invited. Reed O. Steely, Minister. BOALSBURG LUTHERAN CHURCH. Boalsburg—Sunday schocl 9 a. m. Preaching service 10:30 a. m. Chris- tian Endeavor 7 p. m. Shiloh—Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Pleasant Gap—Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching service 7:30 p. m. W. J. Wagner, Pastor. ST. JOHN'S REFORMED CHURCH. Annual Home Mission day services next Sunday morning at 10:45. The sacrament of baptism will be adminis- tered to infants at the same service. Evening worship at 7:30. Ambrose M. Schmidt, D. D. Pastor. Bellefonte Academy Returned Vic- torious from Invasion of New England. Invading the sacred precincts of Harvard and Yale the Bellefonte Academy, last Friday, defeated the Dean Academy eleven, at Medford, Mass., by the score of 36 to 7. The Academy team made the trip by auto bus and did not arrive on the field at Medford until 1:30 o'clock p. m. As the game was advertised for 2:30 the players had no time in which to get dinner and the only sustenance they got on which to play the game was tea and lumps of sugar. The result was they were nervous all through the game, did more fumbling than usual and were penalized more frequently. The only score made by the Dean Academy was early in the first period when Whitmore fumbled one of Hood’s long passes and the ball was scooped up by a Dean player who had an open road to the goal posts. The Academy team then settled down to work and Dean never had another chance to score. The team left Bos- ton at ten o'clock on Saturday morn- ing and arrived home at ten o’clock Sunday night. The Academy eleven went to Wash- ington yesterday where today they will play the Georgetown University freshmen. .« Saturday of next week the Acade- my and Pitt freshmen will meet in battle array on the Cricket field in Al- toona. The Pitt yearlings have not been defeated this year which is ev- idence that they will be a hard bunch to tackle. The game should prove a fine exhibition of football. The ad- mission price will be $1.00, with no re- served seats, and game will be called at two o’clock. PUBLIC SALE of Bellefonie Residence Property I, Julia V. Bond, the owner, will offer at public sale on the premises on Curtin Street, ! AT BELLEFONTE, PA. on Tuesday November 24, 1925 at ten o'clock A. M. All that certain messuage, tenement and lot or piece of ground, situate in the Bor- ough of Bellefonte, in the County eof Cen- tre and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Begin- ning at a post on the North side of Curtin street one hundred and forty feet Hast of Spring street, thence dlong the Northern side of said Curtin street Eastwardly 60 feet to Locust alley, thence along said Lo- cust alley Northwardly 200 feet to an al- ley, thence along said last mentioned alley Westwardly 60 feet to lot formerly of An- na E. Pentius, now of Mina MeClellan, thence along said last mentioned lot 200 feet to the place of beginning, comtaining in front on Curtin street 60 feet amd ex- tending back Northwardly along said Lo- cust alley 200 feet te said other alley. In- cluding steam heating boiler and equip- ment, and kitchen stove in place. - Formerly the Residence Property of Emily U. Valentine, deceased Terms of Sale: 10% money to be paid in cash when the prop- erty is knocked down to the highest bidder and the balance of said purchase money to be paid in cash within or not later than i thoreatten upon the execution ood and sufficient special deed to the purchaser. 2 Haran Possession of the premises to be deliv- | ered to the purchaser upon payment in full of the purchase money and delivery of said day, burial being made in the Union | deed cemetery. er ———— fr ————— ——The Woman’s Aid society of the Presbyterian church, of Bellefonte, will hold their annual Christmas ba- zaar, food sale and other attractions, in the chapel, on Thursday afternoon, November 12. The sale will begin at 2 o'clock. 70-43-2t ——“The Pony Express.” It cov- ers 2000 miles in 7 days. Scenic thea- tre, next Tuesday and Wednesday. 44-1t ————— el eas ——— Real Estate Transfers. Jonathan Harter, et al, to W. F. Colyer, tract in Millheim; $125. W. F. Colyer, et ux, to C. H. Breon, tract in Millheim; $115. C. H. Breon, et ux, to G. C. Boob, tract in Millheim; $1,000. Inquire of my attorneys, Blanchard & Blanchard, Temple Court, Bellefonte, Pa., Hirough Yuoh, opportunity will be given e interior of - 30 spe the property be of the purchase | JACKSONVILLE. Holy Communion services will be held in the Reformed church on Sun- day, November 15th. The Ladies Aid society will hold a business meeting at the home of Mrs. George Ertley, tomorrow evening. Revival services will be held in the Evangelical church beginning next week and continuing for some time. Mrs. Mabel Peck and son Clifford, of Bellwood, are visiting at the Harry Hoy home and the latter has been en- gaged in helping to chase cottontails. ——Get the Watchman if you want the local news. i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OR RENT.—6 Room House, all con- veniences. Call at this office. T70-43-1t* HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of an S Alias writ of Fieri Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale at the Court House, in the borough of Bellefonte, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, 1925, aL 1:30 o'clock p. m., the following prop- erty: All those two lots of ground lying and being in the borough of South Philipsburg, Centre county, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, viz.: On the North by an alley; on the East by an alley; on the South by “D” street and on the West by lot No. (202). Surveyed as lots No. (202) and (201). It being the same prem- ises which were conveyed to the grantor hereof by Harry P. Austin and Geo. H. Yarnell and George Harter, Commissioners of Centre county, Penna., by their deed dated August 30th, 1920, Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John Sicks Jr. KE. R. TAYLOR, Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office, Bellefonte, Pa., October 15th, 1925. 70-42-3t Fire Insurance fice] Rafe neem J. M. KEICHLINE Four inches square! / Think of it! If your windows / / and doors are not weather- stripped that is the total space __J of cracks ell around. /7 Fillupthehole! Stopthe leaking-in of cold drafts— SHOWatain andauat, St eleaking-outof warm and wasted fuel. Ceco / Metal Weatherstrips do the trick. They really + pay for themselves. Im- — ved. Most efficient. all or write the address belowforfullinformation. & 2) METAL WEATHERSTRIPS « // “Keep the Weather Out” J If you are interested in preventing drafts in your home, saving fuel and being more comfortable in Winter Ceco will work wonders for you. Call or write ¥. W. CRAFTS, Fistributor and Installer, Phone 233-X Penn State. Bellefonte, Pa. Caldwell & Son Bellefonte, Pa. Plumbing and Heating NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OR RENT.—House, No. 17 east Bish- op St., Bellefonte. Inquire of Mrs. Sarah Satterfield. 70-43-3t ALESMAN WANTED.—to the Fuller Brush Co., in Centre county. Write W. L. Musser, 139 N. Fairview St., Lock Haven. 70-43-1t* E Bellefonte, Centre county, Pa., having been granted the undersigned, all mediate payment of such indebtedness and those having claims will present them, properly authenticated, for settlement. 70-40-6t. — i ARMS represent | XECUTRIX NOTICE.—Letters tes- | testamentary on the estate of Anna ' L. Parker, late of the borough of : deceased, ' perso.as knowing themselves indebted to . said estate are hereby notified to make im- * EMILY PARKER, Executrix, STEERER) . | ——Subsecribe for the “Watchman.” NEW ADVERTISEMENTS AND PROPERTY—Wanted Everywhere, 3% Commission. Write for Blank. Smith Farm. 1407 W. York St. Philaaclephia,. IT. Agenc peasy, 70-11- PHILADELPHIA, Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum 64-34-tf EXCLUSIVE EMBLEM JEWELRY Scenic Theatre Weeks-Ahead Program another single reel. “Moonlight and Noses.” Beery. and open roads—an outdoor picture of American Carmen. beauty, startling with thrills. Big Top Circus. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7: “WELCOME STRANGER,” with an All Star cast including Florence Vidor, Dore Davidson, Noah Beny, Lloyd Hughes, Robert Edeson, Wm. Mong and Otis Harlan. It is a humorous story of how an enterprising Jew with a sense of humor overcomes the racial prejudice of a small New England town, put it on the map and becomes a leading citizen. Good 2 reel Comedy “The Wrestler.” MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8: “WHITE TANG,” featuring Strongheart, the screen’s greatest canine. The world’s greatest dog in the world’s greatest dog story. A smashing dynamic drama of Jack London swept like a blizzard of emotions across Alaska—the most magnificent of backgrounds. A tender love story of the great North, and the devotion of a super dog. Also, Pathe News, Aesop’s Funny Fables and. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 AND 11: “THE PONY EXPRESS,” headed by Betty Compson, Ricardo Cortez, Er- nest Torrence and Wallace Beery. Pony hoofs thunder across the continent from Missouri to California, and East and West are linked again as they were in 1860. Across 2,000 miles of unblazed trail, through scorching sun and black of night; through ice and snow and raiding Indians. of perilous riding and unmatched heroism. Not for a day, not for a year, like “The Covered Wagon,” it will live in the heart of America forever. of machless thrills, romance and humor. Eight days and nights Ten reels Also, Mack Senett’s latest comedy, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12: “THE ANCIENT HIGHWAY,” starring Jack Holt, Grita Nisan and’ Noah: James Oliver Curwood’s latest story. This is a romance of highhearts the most virile and appealing type. A story of conflict and love Some of the high spots include the hero traveling all the way around the world to Canada to beat a man up, resulting in a trerrific screen fight. A Paramount picture. Also, Pathe News and Review. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13: “FLOWER OF THE NIGHT,” with POLA NEGRI. Pol as a flaming, In a love melodrama flashing with color, dazzling with: See Pola as a bewitching dance hall dame. Also; second episode of the great serial “WILD WEST,” with Miller Bros, 101 Ranch “SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE,” reel screaming, howling, funny play. and hate in the Western hills. MOOSE TEMPLE THEATRE. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6 AND 7: with DOUGLAS McLEAN in anether 7 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13 AND 14: “THE EVERLASTING WHISPER,” starring TOM MIX. A drama of love son. Autumn Exposition t begins today. Throughout the Store every- thing is fresh and new—everything betokens the long-looked-for arrival of a Welcome Sea- We cordially invite every woman to visit our Store during this week. Rugs Wool and Fibre Rugs. 40 in, Silk Velvets $5.00 per yd. Ladies’ Outing Flannel Gowns Full cut—$1.00 each Metal Bed Outfits, Bed-Springs and Mattresses—$25.00 By Hot Water Vapor Steam Pipeless Furnaces |Full Line of Pipe and Fit- tings and Mill Supplies J i All Sizes of Terra Cotta | Pipe and Fittings ESTIMATES L. Frank Mayes, 04 V- BOND: . | Cheerfully ana Promptly Furnished Auctioneer. 70-44-3¢ 66-15-tf Xmas Cards Engraved with your Name A Vast Assortment, with _ Jessie Richards, et al, to Grace Hol- ling, tract in Rush township; $300. Commissioners of Centre county, to John A. Erb, tract in South Philips- burg; $1. : Bell Phone 214 Your order should be placed NOW to insure delivery before Christmas. THE MOTT DRUG CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. \ prices as low as 4c. apiece. 70-44-3t Woll, Laminated and Cotton- filled Comforts at $12.50 ferent. Ladies’ Union Suits, meidum Weight, High neck, long sleeves Half low neck, short sleeves 75¢. piece. New Plaid Flannels, 56 in wide at $3.00 yard. Emb’y Flannels—2 yd. cuts at $9.75 a cut. Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hose 75¢, $1.00, $1.50. well as Evening Frocks. The most complete stock in the history of the Store—‘“Whittalls,” Anglo Persians, Teprac Wiltons, and Peerless Body Brussels, “Magee Carpet Co.” Velvet Rugs; Axminster’s Tapestries and Blankets—All Wool, Part wool and all Cotton. A special—a full size part-wool Blanket—$4.98 a pair. 54-inch Embroidered Silk in Dress Pattern at $11.25 each. Iindian Head Luncheon Set 54- in. cloth, six napkins at $1.75 Coats —The Flare is the Thing in Fall Costumes-— You will have a most interesting time choosing your Fall Coat. They are so delightfully dif- New Models—beautifully Fur Trimmed—in all the latest fabrics and colors—trom $19.75 ana upward. Munsinger Rayon Silk Vests, $1.25—Bloomers, $2.00 Brassiere Top, Step-in, Chemise at $2.75. Ryon Silk Undies in colors— Flesh, Peach, Orchid, and Maize Linen Towels, hand embroider- ed Linen Towels—size 17 inx 30 in, at 85¢. each. A line of Silk Dresses at $15.00; §. Dresses pretty Wool Dresses at $10.00; “Bal- §, briggans” at $8.75; “Dorothy” Dresses from $15.00 to $39.75—this includes Afternoon and Street Dresses as The famous “Betty Wales” Dresses from $25.00 to $50.00. ¢ FF Hazel& Company South Allegheny Street . . . . BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers