Bellefonte Man Slain in Ohio Holdup. William Herbert Benner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Benner, of this place, was found dead on the pavement, about three hundred feet from his lodging place in Barberton, Ohio, Sun- day evening at 9:15. His body was still warm when found and there was a bullet wound just above his heart. While there were no witnesses to the tragedy the police and American Legion of Barberton are convinced that the young man was held up and shot by bandits who fled immediately on finding that their victim carried nothing of value. Immediately upon receipt of the news on Monday morning the young man’s father and two brothers went to Barberton and brought the body home on Wednesday night. It was met at the station by a body of the American Legion and carried on a flag draped caisson to the home of his parents. William Herbert Benner was 30 years, 5 months and 25 days old. He was born and spent his early life on a farm in Benner township. On April 24, 1918, he responded to his country’s call and went to Camp Lee, Virginia, where he was assigued to Battery F, 314th U. S. field artillery and went to France with the Unit, there to serve with such distinction for thirteen months that he was awarded the “D. S. 0.” medal. For the past six years he had been an assistant foreman in the steel mills at Barberton and was home to spend his Christmas vacation; having returned to his work on Dec. 28th. He was unmarried though his engagement to Miss Alma Pletcher, of. Howard, was recently announced. They were to have been married in June. He is survived by his parents and the following brothers and sisters Mrs. Murray Conerby, Earnest, Philip, Harold, Donald, Fred, Eleanor and Louise, all at home. Funeral services will be held in the Evangelical church this afternoon at 2 o'clock and interment made in the Union cemetery under the charge of the American Legion Mentally Deranged by Illness Mrs. Davis Takes Own Life at Lemont. Lemont is in the shadow of a trag- edy that occurred there Monday after- noon, some time before tive o’clock. Mrs. Annie Behrer Davis, who had been subject to intermittent mental aberration ended her lite by hanging herself in the attic of the home of her brother-in-law John Grove. Mrs. Davis ‘had been making her home with her brother, Jacob Behrer, who lives near Paradise, in the Buffalo Run valley, and only last Thursday went over to Lemont for a visit with: the family of her brother-in-law, with whom her only daughter lives. She seemed to be normal and there was nothing in her manner to indicate such a tragic act though she had been in ill health for some time. But when she was missed, Monday after- noon, and could not be found either in her room or about the grounds of the Grove home, a search was made with the result that her lifeless body was found hanging from a joist in the attic, where she had hanged herself by standing on a chair until she had fastened a-rope to the joist and about her neck and then stepped from the chair. It was evident that she had committed the tragic act some time before she was found as life was quite extinct. 2 Mrs. Davis was about fifty years old and was married to Rev. Davis, a minister of the United Brethren church who once held a charge at Houserville. He is now located in California. Surviving her are her daughter Miss Hilda three brothers, John, in Indiana; Charles, of Danville and Jacob, of Paradise, and five sis- ters: Mrs. John Grove, of Lemont; Mrs. Charles McCormick, of State College, Mrs. Palmer, of Milton, Mrs. John W. Hartsock, of Buffalo Run and Miss Sara, in the west. Interment will be made in the Pine Hall cemetery this afternoon. Aged Farmer Killed in Fall Window. Ira C. Ohl, a well known farmer of Walker township, was killed early Wednesday morning by a fall from a bedroom window of his home at Palo ‘Alto, in Peck’s gap. Details of the accident are missing, because no one witnessed it. The old gentleman was occupying a room by himself and when his wife went to arouse him about 5 o'clock in the morning he was not there. The open window suggested an accident and going down into the yard she found him lying on a stone walk, uncon- scious. A physician was summoned, but the man was dead when he ar- rived. He had suffered a broken shoulder and other injuries from the fall. - Deceased was 79 years old and had been twice married. His first wife was Lucinda Bierly and to them two children were born, Nora E., deceased wife of Edward Vonada, and Lawrence ¥. His second marriage was to a Mrs. Winkleman who had two children and later three sons were born to this union, Claire, Charles and Clark. Funeral services will be held to- Morrow. ———— ———— —Swastika, the master mind of two continents, all next week at the Moose theatre, with high class photo- plays each night. No extra charge. 1t from Church Services Next Sunday BOALSBURG REFORMED CHARGE. Services for Sunday, January 10: Pleasant Gap—Sunday school, 9.30 a. m.; Holy Communion, 10.30 a. m.; preparatory service Friday evening, January 8, at 7 o’clock. Council meet- ing at 8 o’clock Friday evening. Shiloh—Sunday school, 1.30 p. m.; preaching service, 2.30 p. m. Boalsburg—Sunday school, 9 a. m.; Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. W. J. Wagner, Pastor. BOALSBURG REFORMED. Services for Sunday, Jan. 10th. Boalsburg—Church school, 9:15 a. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Pine Hall—Church school, 9:30 a. nm. m. Houserville — Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Boalsburg—The Womans Mission- ary Society will meet at the home of Miss Annie Weber on Jan. 14th, at 7:30 p. m. Rev. W. W. Moyer, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sunday school at 9:45. Morning worship at 70:45, Communion and the Ordination of newly elected Elders. Evening worship at 7.30, Sermon by the pastor. William C. Thompson, Pastor. EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Worship, sermon and Holy Com- munion service 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Christ- ian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Victory Male Quartette, First Church, Wil- liamsport, will be present in every service and render their choice selec- tions. Public cordially invited. The Catholic Daughters of America will hold a card party in their rooms over the Lyon & Co. store on Friday, January 8th. Admission, 25 cents, Everybody cordially wel- come. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OR SALE.—Red Cross Double Heater. In good condition and will be sold cheap. Mrs. Annie Furey, E. Dish 71-1-t F op St. DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Letters A testamentary on the estate of Isaac D. Miller, late of Bellefonte, Centre Co., deceased, undersigned, having been granted the all persons knowing them- selves indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment and those having claims, to present them, properly authenticated, for settlement, to MAURICE E. MILLER HARRY 8S. MILLER, Administrators. Bellefonte, Pa. 71-2-6¢t DMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.—In the A matter of the Estate of Georgiana Dale, late of College township, Centre county, Pa., deceased. Letters of administration on the above named estate having been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Wills for Centre county, Pennsylvania, all persons having claims or demands against the es- tate of the said decedent are requested to make payment without delay, to CORNELIA DALE, Administratrix, Lemont, Pa. 70-49-6t ASTER’S NOTICE.—James Martin, M Libellant, vs. Mamie ¥. Martin, Re- spondent. In the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, No. 73 September Term, 1925. In Divorce. To Mamie F. Martin, the above named respondent. Please take notice that an application for divorce has been made in the above stated cause upon the allegation that you have wilfully and maliciously deserted the Libellant. By reason of your default in not enter- ing an appearance the case has been re- ferred to me as Master. I have fixed Sat- urday, the 9th day of January, 1926, at 10 o'clock a. m., as the time, and my office in Crider’s Exchange, in the city of Bellefonte and State of Pennsylvania, as the place of taking testimony in the cause, when and where you may attend. W. G. RUNKLE. 70-50-3t. Master. e Run so Many Specials at all times that the word ‘‘ Bargain” is sort of commonplace. Sell- ing an old, antiquated Coat priced at $49.75 for $3.75—and you're beat at that. We can’t beat the other fellow on every item, but 49 out of 50 times ‘‘we’re right /it A with the goods,” Garmans Enrol Now Beatty Motor Co. BELLEFONTE, PA. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. XECUTRIX NOTICE.—The undersign- ed executrix of the last will and - testament of James J. Mitchell, late of College township, Centre county, de- ceased, hereby notines all persons knowing themselves indebeted to said estate to make immoadiate payment of such indebtedness and those having claims to present then, properly authenticated, for settlement. MRS. MARGARET MITCHELL, Executrix. T1-2-6t* Lemont, Pa. UDITOR'S NOTICE.—Notice is here- A by given that the undersigned has been appointed Auditor to make distribution ot the funas remaining in the possession of the Administrator of, etc., of Charlotte A. Bloom, late of the Borough of State College, deceased, and that the said Auditor has fixed Tuesday, February the 2nd, at ten a. m., in his office on the third floor of Temple Court, Bellefonte, Pa., for the time and place where he will hear all in interest and perform the duties of his appointment aforesaid. ELLIS L. ORVIS, 71-2-3t. Auditor. NNUAL AUDITOR'S REPORT.—An. A nual Report and notice to tax pay- > ers of the Board of Road Super- visors ot Ierguson Township, Centre Coun- ty, for the fiscal year ending December 17, 1925, RECEIPTS. Bal. in township treasury from preceding yeur....c..ceieeesen $990.46 Received from 1925 tax.......... 3787.01 Received from 1924 tax......... 1271.87 Rec'd from sale of unseated land. 20.37 Rec'd from State Iorest........ 37.00 Rec'd from State Reward....... 3097.97 Rec'd from Light Tax.......... 223.62 Ota, save aiainys $9427.50 EXPENDITURES. New Machinery ....c.iceciveeeess $1031.00 Freight on RRoad Machinery...... 37.83 Material ...... ce iver selena, 197.22 Truck Hire ......:.. Mavs rsseasions 461.79 Engine Hire......co.ivseeeenneres. 410.22 Road (THe, io. .civuisccesisvneess . 224.80 COMMISSION cv. iciinivavsodin, 246.00 NOtes ..... cveiveiveritevesssnnaen 3500,00 INEErest .v.ii. cei iiaiasaisn 74.25 Damage on CroP...cccceevsersaess 6.00 BOR trident ctvnrrtieevivavensina 1.5 Salary of Roadmaster............ 300.40 Stone .....ccciecriiiiiniviereran, 181.02 Insurance OR MeN.....oevvsveacnns 20.00 Repairing Machinery ............. 3.66 Supervisor's Convention .......... 19.60 AQVErtiSing ui idinsiiidicescsnae 14.40 Expended for Light............... 182.00 Expended for Tools............... 26.76 Commission on Tax............... 159.42 Auditors Fee ......ccocoveevessess 7.00 Expeaded for Labor ............. 1255.37 Total, .co.nai..un $8365.24 Balance in Treasury........ 1062.56 Annual Report of Tax Collector, Amount of Duplicate for 1925..... 5094.95 Uncollected Tax 1125.69 Collected Tax 4010.63 Rebate 80.12 Light 223.62 Annual Report of the Overseer of the Poor Bal. on hand in Twp. treasury from preceding year.. 525.60 Expenditures ...... AER +s S388 Bal. In Twp. Treasury........... . $181.32 A. L. BOWERSOX, J. H. McCRACKEN, S. A. HOMAN, 71-2-3t Auditors TOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.—The an- S nual meeting of the stockholders of Whiterock Quarries will be held at the offices of the Company in _Belle- fonte, Pa., on Monday, January 25, 1926, at ten o'clock a. m., for the election of directors for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may prop- erly come before such meeting. L. A. SCHAEFFER, T1-2.3t. Secretary. P UB LIC SALE. The Homestead property of the late Alexander G. Morris, situate on the North side of East Linn street, Bellefonte, Penna., will be offered for sale on the premises by the undersigned, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16th, 1926, At 3:30 o'clock p. m. The lot has a frontage of 100 feet on East Linn street, and is 200 feet in depth. : The house erected thereon, and which is in first-class repair and condition, contains 12 rooms and 5 fully equipped bath rooms. An up-to-date steam heating plant with all plumbing in excellent shape. On the rear of the lot is a large garage. Terms of Sale: Ten per cent. in cash, to be paid when property is knocked down and declared sold; 30 per cent. in cash, to be paid on or before April 1st, 1926, at which time a deed will be delivered; the ba of the consideration, to-wit, sixty per cent. shall be paid on April 1st, 1927, and which said deferred payment shall be secured by a purchase money mortgage on the premises with interest from April 1st, 1926, at the rate of six per cent. per an- num, pavable semi-annually. Possession will be given when deed is delivered and the above conditions of sale are fully com- plied with. ELIZA EGBERT MORRIS, L. Frank Mayes, Bellefonte, Pa. Auctioneer. W. Harrison Walker, Attorney. 70-50-4t IRA D. GARMAN JEWELER 171 Seuth Eleventh 8t., PHILADELPHIA. Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum 64-34-tf EXCLUSIVE EMBLEM JEWELRY A Razor A genuine Gillette, with one double- edge regular blade, at (keep it quiet). The first one I bought I laid down a 85 bill. I’m paying more to the ‘“Watch- man” to put you wise than we get out of a case. Keep it quiet, but come in quick. One to a customer, and one only. A Thin Dime—10 Cents Don’t look credulous—come in. Garmans Kiddies Umbrellas —all colors. Cover-alls for the little ones save a lot of clothes and, inciden- ally, save the pocket-book. Our line of Infants’ Accessories most complete—at very reasonable prices. Garmans Salesman Wanted Immediately Reliable, steady, intelligent, well recom- mended men, from 25 to 60 years of age, to sell farmers in this State. Knowledge of farn:ing and farm conditions desirable. Must be willing to work six days a week, Selling experience not necessary, personal training under local manager. Big pay every week. Good territory. All year work. Permanent position. Advancement. State if now employed, when you can start and if you have a car. Address Home Office Sales Manager, Dept. CDW, Box 1632, Philadelphia, Pa. T1-2.3t. An 01d Joke Still Working Wanamaker’s Adv.—the other day— told a joke that is played every day. A woman rushed in with “Mr. Sales- man, I want one of those $8 Coats you advertise, but I can get the same thing up town for $6.7 ‘‘Well,” replied the salesman, ‘why don’t you go up and save the $2 ? It will start a savings account for you.” “But they’re out,” said the lady. That’s the joke. How oiten has that been played on you? Garmans STATE “SWASTI Master Mind « & Continents ALL NEXT WEEK Moose Theatre FOR Free Car The people who want a Ford Car Truck, or Fordson Tractor Nittany Motor Co. COLLEGE, PA. AUTHORIZED FORD AGENTS SS Reduced Rate ORD COUPE FOR SALE.—Good con- dition. 1922 model. Price reasona- ble. CHAS. E. GATES, Bellefonte. ARMS AND PROPERTY—Wanted Fire Insurance AT A FE Evetywhere, 5 3% so ommegion, rite for ank. arm Agency, 1407 W. York St, Philsdclephis, 70-43-6m J. M. KEICHLINE a. 70-11-1 yr. Scenic Theatre PRESENTING THE BETTER CLASS PHOTOPLAY Weeks-Ahead Program SATURDAY, JANUARY 9: BORROWED MONEY, featuring LOUISE LORAIN and WARD CRANE. A photo dramatic masterpiece, a story of intrigue, plot and counterplot, The story in brief tells of the yearnings of a little dress wodel who yields to the temptation to borow an evening dress from the stock of the house she is employed in to attend a party. She is warned against going to the party by her sister but youth, always on the lookout for excitement, disregards the warning and goes. She falls into a swimming pool and the fun is on. Also two reel comedy, HIS OWN LAWYER. MONDAY, JANUARY 11: THUNDERING HOOFS, featuring FRED THOMPSON and his horse, Silver King. A red-blooded drama of the West, tingling with adventure, alive with action, bubbling over with romance. Yon must see it. Also, Pathe News, Aesop’s Fables and comedy, Unfriendly Emma. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12 AND 13: THE MIDSHIPMAN, featuring RAYMOND NOVARRO and HARRIET HAMMOND. Sea raids, heart raids, thrills galore. All the lure and ro- mance of the sea is in this gripping film of Annapolis Naval Academy life. It is the stirring andhilarious tale of how one Middy provoked himself, a story of boisterous pranks, of the making of real men, of romance that fol- lowed after the rescue of a girl at sea by a whole United States destroyer flotilla. It’s real, It's different. Made at the United States Naval Academy with 2400 cadets in the picture. You never saw anything like it. Also, clever two reel gloom chaser, Over Thereabouts. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14: WOMANHANDLED, headed by RICHARD DIX and ESTHER RAL- STON. The answer to Manhandled. Gloria Swanson said in Manhandled “Men won’t let us alone’ Now Richard Dix says in Womanhandled, “Wo- men won't let us alone.” A truly wonderful farce comedy that is bound to please you. Alse,Pathe News and Pathe Review. FRIDAY, JANUARY 15: THE ARIZONA ROMEO, headed by BUCK JONES. western in a new setting, with Buck going at his best. Stirring, humorous, dramatic and swift. Also, the first chapter of the greatest serial of all time, The Green Anchor. Don’t miss the first one, it is a hummer. Here is a jem of a MOOSE TEMPLE THEATRE. ALL NEXT WEEK: SWASTIKA. The master mind of our two continents, coming direct from New York, where he had a successful run, and breaking his jump westward. Special ladies matinee Thursday at 2.30 p. m., and for ladies only. Also the following better class of photoplays: MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JANUARY 11 AND 12: THE KNOCKONT, featuring MILTON SILLS and LORMA DUNCAN. Here you find Mr. Sills in his fiercest and longest screen battle. Swastika will be on stage at 845 p. m. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JANUARY 13 AND 14: THE WEDDDING SONG, starring LEATRICE JOY and ROBERT AMES. Crook melodrama of the better class FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 15 AND 16: MADAM BEHAVE, with JULIAN ETTINGE and ANNE PENNINGTON. This is a cousin to Charley’s Aunt, and every bit as funny. ! Suit and Overcoat Sale = [om = Watch Our Windows Sans and get your Suits and Overcoats SRSA Ls for one-half SH that other stores ask. Srna 51 SERRA Watch Our Windows A. Fauble B= 100 pairs Mens ** Walk-Over’’ Shoes— odd lots ($7.00 and $8.00 Shoes) for $2.85 LELELET A AE Sa = cal Ci [6 JE Lg] iL 3] RE