~ Bellefonte, Pa., January 22, 1926.
P. GRAY MEEK,
re Correspondonts.—No communications
pablished unless accompanied by the real
mame of the writer.
Terms of Subscription.—Until further |
motice this paper will be furnished to sub-
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Published weekly, every Friday morn-
ing. Entered at the postoffice, Bellefonte,
Pa., as second class matter.
In ordering change of address always
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It is important that the publisher be no-
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cancellation.
A sample copy of the “Watchman” will
be sent without cost to applicants.
Bellefonte High Basket Ball Team
Wins from Hollidaysburg.
The Bellefonte High school basket
ball team staged a comeback, last Fri-
day night, and defeated Hollidaysburg
by a 21 to 13 score. This is the first
win in’ three league games for the
local quintet. Hollidaysburg, using a
veteran aggregation, was outclassed
far more than the sccre indicates and
were more than lucky to escape with
so small a score. Time after time the
Red and White banked the ball for an
easy basket but the ball, posing on the
rim or circling the basket, would
finally fall the wrong way. With any
kind of breaks Bellefonte would have
had at least ten points more. The B.
H. S. défense was noteworthy, for the
visitors registered only one basket
within the foul zone. As their de-
fense was good, so was their offense
very ragged at times. Poor passing
and uncertain handling of the ball
greatly * handicapped the team. A
good part of this is due to inexperi-
ence and lack of training, faults which
practice and later games will eradi-
cate. Although their play was not in
all things perfect, the old B. H. S.
fighting spirit and will to win was
evident during every second of the
game.
This (Friday) night the boys will
entertain the basket ball team from
Tyrone High. The game promises to
be a battle from start to finish.
Mathematically B. H. S. has a chance
to move into second place in the
league by winning this game. Sport
lovers will recall the memorable foot-
ball game last fall between the two
teams. The game will be played in
the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium and will
start at the usual hour.
" B. H. 8. GIRLS WIN.
Last Saturday evening the giris
from Lewistown High arrived in town,
confident of repeating their victory of’
the week before. Their confidence re-
ceived 4 rude jolt long before the
game was over, for they went hone
with the short end of a 36-16 score.
If revenge is sweet, the Bellefonte
girl, have had enough dessert to last
them a month. There is no question |
that Lewistown has a very good team.
When in possession of the ball they
knew what to do with it and lost no
time in doing that very thing. Dur-
ing the first half the score see-sawed
back and forth until B. H. S. went
into the lead to stay. The first quar-
ter ended with the count 7-6 in favor
of the Red and White, while the half
showed it to be 17-10. Although they
had a comfortable lead at the begin-
ning of the second half the Belle-
fonters never let up for an instant.
Many shots at the basket just missed
by an eye lash. Luck seemed to be
against them for they had to shoot
two or three times before one would
drop for a two-pointer. Catty Farley,
during the time she was on her feet,
scored 13 field goals and one foul for a
total of 27 points. Mary Smith ac-
counted for the other nine points.
The guarding by Mary Rogers and
Lucille Smith was excellent, as is evi-
- dent from the fact that Lewistown got
but 6 baskets to our 17. Mary Robb, at
centre, and Captain Marty Johnson,
side-center, were in the fray every
minute, constantly feeding the ball to
the forwards.
John D. Miller Had Narrow Escape
from Smoke Asphyxiation.
John D. Miller, former county treas-
urer, had a narrow escape, last Satur-
day, from being overcome by smoke
and possibly burned to death. He has
been in poor health for some months
and confined to his room. Saturday
afternoon, while Mrs. Miller was out
at the barn feeding her chickens,
neighbors discovered smoke issuing
from a second story window of the
house. Running into the house they
made their way to the second floor
and on entering Mr. Miller's room
found him lying unconscious on the
floor close to the door of a clothes
closet from which the smoke was is-
suing.
Mr. Miller was quickly removed
and the fire extinguished, although
the flames had burned aimost through
the door. How they originated is a
mystery. ‘ilough Mr. Miller suffered
comparatively little from the smoke
his general condition is regarded as
quite serious.
——Mr. and Mrs. David Kishler, of
Ferguson township, are mourning the
death of their six months old baby
boy, David Jr.,, who passed away on
Wednesday morning following a few
days illness with pneumonia.
Rev. David Y.
She had been
Mills for an indefinite
visit with her son, became seriously
ill after her arrival there and her
' death on Monday was the result.
She was a daughter of David and
| Claire Young, early settlers of Harris
- $1.50 |
township, and was born near Boals-
burg on October 30th, 1842, hence was
lin her 84th year. In the autumn of
| 1863 she was united in marriage to
{ William Brouse and most of their mar-
ried life was spent on a farm on the
Branch. Mr. Brouse died in 1907 and
| shortly thereafter Mrs. Brouse pur-
‘chased a home in Pine Grove Mills
where she had since lived. Few, in-
deed, were the people, old or young,
in that locality who did not know
“Mother” Brouse and revere her for
her many acts of kindness and per-
sistent consideration for others. She
had been a member of the Reformed
church for seventy years and always
manifested great interest in all
branches of church work. She was
one of the comparatively few women
in Centre county who had been a con-
tinuous reader of the Watchman from
almost its first issue to the present
day.
She was the last of her generation
but surviving her are the following
children: Rev. D. Y. Brouse, of Mt.
Union; Mrs Angeline Decker, of Al-
toona; Mrs. Mary Lykens, of Fair-
brook, and W. H. Brouse, of Boals-
burg. She also leaves eleven grand-
children and six great grand-children.
Funeral services were held at the
Reformed church at Boalsburg, at
eleven o'clock on Wednesday morning,
by Rev. W. W. Moyer, burial being
made in the Boalsburg Seeley
I
IRWIN.—Robert H. Irwin, a brief
notice of whose death appeared in last
week’s Watchman, was a son of Sam-
Jacksonville on September 15th, 1850,
hence had reached the age of 75 years,
3 months and 29 days. When a boy
his parents moved to Bellefonte and
here he grew to manhood and spent
his entire life. As a young man he
learned the trade of a painter and
was the one dependable workman in
the employ of the late Samuel H.
Williams. Some years ago he struck
out for himself and being a splendid
workman was most always busy, even
{up to less than a year ago when his
health became impaired and for some *
| months past he had been confined to
: his home.
ways 3 consistent member and up until
{his failing health prevented a most
. regular attendant. He was a splended
i type of citizen in every way and his
! passing removes another-of the men
. who for more than half a century has
i been “identified in various ways with
i the history of Bellefonte.
| On May 2nd, 1876, Mr. Irwin mar-
! ried Miss Laura Harkness, of Altoona,
i who survives with three children,
! mentioned in last week’s paper. He
| was the last surviving member of his
father’s family. Funeral services
| were held at his late home, on north
| Spring street, at two o’clock on Mon-
"day afternoon, by Rev. W. C. Thomp-
| son, and burial was made in the family
"lot in the Union cemetery.
I I
MILLER.—The first death at the
new Presbyterian home, at Holidays-
burg, was that of Miss Jane C. Miller,
of Bellefonte, who passed away at 5.30
o'clock on Sunday afternoon. Miss
Miller had been suffering with an af-
fection of the heart for some time past
and when taken to the home on the
last day of December her condition
was such that she was accompanied
by a nurse. Though her death follow-
ed so soon after going to the home
she had a few days of comfort befor
she passed away.
Miss Miller was born at Hannah
Furnace on September 1st, 1846, hence
was past 79 years of age. She came
to Bellefonte thirty-two years ago to
join her sister, Miss Margaret, who
had come to Bellefonte several years
previous. Most of the time since the
sisters lived together until taken to
the home on December 31st. Miss
Miller had been a member of the Pres.
byterian church since sixteen years of
age and both she and her sister were
members of and faithful warkers in
the W. C. T. U. In addition to her
sister, Miss Sarah Margafet Miller,
her survivors include a #umber of
nieces and nephews. © ~~
Funeral services were held at the
Home at 10 o’clock on Tuesday morn-
ing by Rev. T. Stacey Capers, pastor
of the Presbyterian church, and burial
was made in the Presbyterian ceme-
tery at Hollidaysburg.
HAGERMAN. 3 Irvin rrageroen,
a native of Bellefonte and one of the
old-time court reporters of Central
Pennsylvania, passed away. in the
State hospital at- Warren, on Wednes-
day of last week, following an illness
of some months. He was seventy-
four years old and was born in Belle-
fonte. His father died when he was
quite. young and he with his sister
and mother were taken into the home
of Judge John Irvin, a brother of Mrs.
Hagerman, and his boyhood days were
spent in the stone house on High
street, now the Y. M. C. A. building.
As a young man he took up the
study of stenography and later court
reporting, a profession he followed all
.Vhis life, For a number of years he re-
uel and Jane Irwin and was born at!
paper hanger and for many years he
|
| Early in life Mr. Irwin joined the .
| Presbyterian church and he was al-
ported the sessions of Centre county
‘court, then added Clinton county to
his list and finally confined his work
almost exclusively to the Twenty-fifth
i Judical district, composed of the
| counties of Clinton, Cameron and Elk.
| Of late years he had made his home
| at Ridgway, but some four or five
months ago was removed to the State
ber of the Society of Friends and
' prominent in Masonic circles.
The remains were brought to Belle-
| fonte on Friday and laid to rest in the
| Friends burying ground.
an B. Sukh, a life-
long resident of Ferguson township,
| died at 2.20 o’clock on Tuesday after-
| noon at his home in Pine Grove Mills.
| He had been ailing for some months
but several weeks ago had recovered
to that extent that he was able to
: be out, but he later suffered a relapse
and his death followed.
| He was a son of Dr. and Mrs. James
! R. Smith and was born in Pine Grove
{ Mills on February 2nd, 1850, hence
! was not quite seventy-five years old.
He was educated in the public schools
!and the Pine Grove Mills academy,
i and his father being a practicing phy-
sician, he evinced a desire to follow
in his footsteps, but he later gave up
his study of medicine and entered the
drug business. For some years past
salesman. He was a member of the
Lutheran church for many years and
an exemplary citizen.
As a young man he married Miss
Clara Musser, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. ; George Musser, of the Branch,
who survives with the following chil-
dren: Mrs. Paul Martz, Mrs. Klinges
and Mrs. Maude Kroft, all of Cleve-
land, Ohio; Mrs. Kyle Osman, of
State College; Mrs. B. F. Stover,
George M. and Morris, of Altoona. He
also leaves two brothers and one sis-
ter, Charles Smith, of Lewistown;
Frank, of Altoona, and Mrs. Hattie
Murphy, of Clearfield.
Funeral services will be held at 1.30
o'clock this (Friday) afternoon by
Rev. J. S. English, and burial will be
tery.
Silver Wedding Anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Neidigh.
. A delightful social event marked
‘the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
J of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob D. Neidigh, at
; their residence near State College last
‘Saturday. Many felicitations and
handsome gifts in silver were present-
ed by the numerous guests. A sump-
tuous dinner was served at the noon
hour, after which Rev. W. W. Moyer
was followed by his father, Mr. J. H.
Neidigh, who recited some interest-
ing reminiscences. The guests “present
were as follows: ;
| Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Neidigh, Déra, John,
i Clayton, Earl, Vida, Violet," Raymond’ and
. Isabelle Neidigh; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nei-
digh, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ryder and
Pearl Ryder; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Trostle;
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Albright and Helen
Albright; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Albright and
Harold and Ralph Albright; Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin Walker and Ruth and Betty Walker;
Mr. und Mrs. Curtis Cronemiller and
Harold Cronemiller; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Neidigh and Eugene and Catherine Nei-
‘and Mrs. David Stover and Charlotte
, Stover; Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Neidigh and
Esther Neidigh, Mrs. Ira Corl and Anna
Marian Corl; Mrs. John Hoy; Mrs. John
Lytle; Mrs. Annie Garner and Louella
Garner; Mr. J. G. Neidigh; Mr. and Mrs.
George Hook and Sarah and Geraldine
Stevens; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Homan; Mrs.
Earl Biskle; Mrs. C. W. Fishburne; Miss
Mary Ellenberger; and Rev. and Mrs. W.
W. Moyer.
Am————— ee ——————
With the Sick.
William McGowan, who has been ill
for some time at his home on Spring
Creek, is now regarded in a critical
condition.
Mrs: Forrest Housel has been so ill
at her home at Coleville that the
family have been greatly "alarmed
concerning her recovery. = =
Miss Jane Miller, a student at Potts
Business college, Williamsport, is
among those ill with pneumonia. Miss
Miller is the elder daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Miller.
Harry Simmonds, the sixteen year
old son of ‘Mr.-and Mrs. James Sim-
monds, of Reynolds Ave., is now con-
valescing from a very severe attack
of pneumonia, his condition last week
having been regarded as extremely
¢ritical.
———————— fn ——
——Albert Natterer, of South
Philipsburg, was brought to the Cen-
tre county jail on Friday on the charge
of robbing his father, Carl Natterer,
of some six or seven dollars.
mts ese seen
——The ladies of the Reformed
church will hold a thimble bee on
Thursday afternoon, January 28th,
at the home of Mrs. David R. Fore-
man, on north Spring street.
—Elizabeth Robins said at a Lon-
don dinner party:
“I don’t claim that woman is men-
tally inferior to man. I only combat
man’s claim that he is mentally su-
perior to woman.
“An Oxford undergraduate and a
Girton girl were having a tea togeth-
er.
“ ‘Mazie,” said the young man, ‘why
do you always say that a little learn-
ing. is a dangerous thing?’
“ ‘Well, Peter,’ said Mazie, looking
him over calmly, ‘if you ever get any
You'll know? ® = elt Lh
was called upon to address the gath-
ering. Mr. Neidigh responded and
BD ——————
{ BROUSE.—Mrs. Mary Ann Brouse,
' widow of the late William Brouse,
| passed away at noon on Monday at
| the home of her son,
! Brouse, at Mt. Union.
‘in feeble health for some time and
Editor | oa1]y in the winter closed her home in
! Pine Grove
{ hospital, at Warren. He was a mem- .
Jury List for February Court.
In accordance with the declaration
of Judge Harry Keller that he would
revert to the old time custom of a two
weeks regular session of court Jury
Commissioners James C. Condo and
John Decker, last Friday, drew the
jury for the February term of court
which will begin on the fourth Mon-
day, February 22nd. The list is as
follows:
LIST OF GRAND JURORS.
Ammerman, Arthur,..merchant..Rush Twp
Bailey, J. H.,....farmer....Ferguson Twp
Bowes, Charles,...laborer.... Howard Boro
Fisher, Luther, laborer. ...Marion Twp
Gilliland, J. M.,..clerk....Snow Shoe Boro
Gramley, Jerry, farmer. ...Miles Twp
Grazier Oscar,....laborer...Ferguson Twp
Harpster, Daniel,..farmer...Ferguson Twp
Krape, Nathaniel,...farmer...Benner Twp
Newman, Harry,..teamster....Philipsburg
“ Parsons, W. C., ...laborer....State College
he had been employed as a traveling:
made in the Pine Grove Mills ceme-
{
i
{
{ digh; Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Neidigh; Mr. '
_Simler, Charles,....clerk
housekeeper
Potter Twp
Robert, H. W.,....agent....SnowShoe Boro
Smith, Luther, farmer Spring Twp
Smith, Mrs. 1Lavol,.. cere... housekeeper
Centre Hall
housekeeper
Spring Twp
Ripka, Mrs. Effie E............
Showers, Mrs. Ward,
Stickler, James,...... tallor...... Bellefonte
Stover, Elmer,..... farmer..... Walker Twp
Struble, H. T.,....laborer..... Walker Twp
Swires, Joseph,...Mine Supt...Philipsburg
. Taylor, William,....laborer....Philipsburg
Tressler Henry,....farmer ....College Twp
Weber, Samuel E.,.gentleman.Harris Twp
Young, David,..... laborer..... Philipsburg
LIST OF TRAVERSE JURORS, FIRST
; WEEK.
tc Alley, Ira... .n. laborersice.... Marion Twp
Bigelow, Wm,,..... foreman..... Rush Twp
Badger, Harry,....mechanie..... Bellefonte
Bartley, Geo. B.,....laborer....Gregg Twp
Barger, H. L.,.blacksmith.Snow Shoe Twp
Bierly, Charles,..... farmer..... Miles Twp
Barnett, R. J.,....merchant....Rush Twp
Bowersox, B. F.,....druggist....Millheim
Boro
Twp
Twp
Twp
Twp
Twp
Twp
Twp
Twp
Twp
Butler, Carrie E.,..servant..Howard.
Charles, Grant E...salesman..Harris
Campbell, Jas. D.,..overseer..Benner
Everett, T. B.,....merchant....Miles
Eisenhauer, Fred E.,..laborer..Rush
Fisher, Roy, farmer
Fisher, Harold,
Fohringer, Daniel,...farmer...Potter
Gardner, Forest,..bricklayer..Liberty
Garbrick, Harry,...laborer...Spring
Garland, Wm.,...Lumberman...Rush Twp
Garrett, Milford,..contractor..Miles. Twp
Garner, W. M,,..... clerk State College
Harnish, W. M.,,....laborer.... Walker Twp
Holmes, I. C.,..gentleman..State College
Ishler, John H.,....laborer....Potter Twp
Jamison,. Miller,....laborer..Gregg. Twp
“Johnsonbaugh, Willis, .farmer. Patton Twp
Knarr, J. D.,....carpenter...... Milesburg
Kerstetter, Merril,....farmer..Spring Twp
Leitzell, H. H,,...... huckster..... Millheim |
Limbert, E. Charles,..farmer..Haines Twp
Miller, D. W.,....retired....Ferguson Twp
Miller, J. Maurice....farmer....Penn Twp
McNitt, A. R.,....lumberman....Bellefonte
Noll, John C.,....electrician....Rush Twp
Peters, Joseph D.,..farmer..Benner Twp .
Richards, S..T....carpenter... Worth Twp
Schreck, James,..blacksmith..College Twp
Swisher, Walter,...laborer....Huston Twp
State College
Spring Twp
amass s housekeeper
30 Liberty Twp
Wingard, Perry,....laborery.,.Penn Twp
Wigton, Mary,..housekeeper.,.. Philipsburg
Schad, Charles clerk
Strickland, Mrs Lida,
Zeigler, A. E.,...... elerk...... State Colloge
LIST OF TRAVERSE JURORS, SECOND
WEEK.
Adams, Viola,....housekeeper..Philipsburg
Brungart, Allen,..... farmer..... Miles Twp
Barger, James,..... laborer Boggs Twp
Bowers, J. V.,.. .shop-keeper. .. Philipsburg
Beaty, Robert,....laborer Liberty Twp
Coder, John W.,...laborer....Liberty Twp
Corman, Mrs. Emma,.......... housekeeper
Miles Twp
Crain, C. W.,....lumberman.... Worth Twp
Condo, Samuel L.,..... Mfg..... Gregg Twp
Diehl, Charles,...miner...Snow Shoe Twp
Dale, Grant,..... ..farmer.......Rush Twp
Dunn, John,...... accountant. ...Milesburg
! Delane, Miss Nannie.......... .housekeepcr
: Boggs Twp
Foreman, Mrs. Alta,........... housekeeper
a Bellefonte
Fulton, S. Luther,....laborer....Milesburg
Gehret, Mrs. Verna,............ housekeeper
: ! Bellefonte
Goss, Lester,.......clerk........ Rush Twp
Holter, W. Scott,...laborer...Liberty Twp
Hunter, J. Dorsey,...merchant...Bellefonte
Houser, Charles M.,..painter..Benner Twp
Herman, Richard, clerk......Bellefonte
Heberling, J. B.,..salesman,..State College
Haugh, John,...merchant....State College
Kessinger, W. H.,...farmer...Marion Twp
Kern, Wm. W.,.....farmer.....Gregg Twp
McKinley, Cameron,...laborer...Bellefonte
Norris, James H.,....painter...Philipsburg
Robb, Mrs. Maude,.....:.......housekeeper
; = Curtin Twp
Ripka, A. C......laborer......Centre Hall
Schlew, Chas.,.....merchant.....Bellefonte
Saucerman, John,..farmer..Ferguson Twp
Swartz, Blaine,.....farmer.....Spring Twp
Townsend, Warren, .electrician. Philipsburg
Turner, John H.,..merchant.. Huston Twp
Wiggens, Carl,.....laborer.....Philipsburg
Wilkie, J. S.,....laundryman....Bellefonte
Walker, John S,,..... .Mfg.......Bellefonte
Wilson, James,....manager...Philipsburg
Yarnell, Geo. F\.,....laborer.... Walker Twp
Zindell, L. C...laborer..Snow Shoe Boro
— on ————
Philipsburg Resident a Suicide.
Going to his room in the St. James
building, . Philipsburg, last Friday
afternoon, James Harr, shot himself
‘in the stomach and head and was dead
when found. Harr, who was fifty-five
years old and unmarried, was a son
of Isaiah and Anne Harr, and was
born in Philipsburg. For a number of
years past he had been living at
Youngstown, Ohio, where he was em-
ployed in a rubber works. He was an
enthusiastic hunter and every fall he
returned to Philipsburg to indulge
his fondness for the sport, returning
last fall, as usual but when the season
closed he remained in Philipsburg. He
had been living at Cunkle’s hotel but
last Wednesday moved to the St.
James.
About four o'clock last Friday after-
noon employes at the St. James heard
several shots but thought they were
outside the building. At six o'clock
the proprietor went to . Harr's reom
to see if it had been fixed up and
found Harr lying on the floor with a
ms em er eet mt
pillow under his head. Two bullet
wounds in the stomach and one in the
head, his right hand clutching a re-
volver, told the story of the suicide.
Harr leaves two brothers and three
sisters, none of whom reside in Centre
county.
Short Poultry Course at State College
The fifth annual poultry short
course at the Pennsylvania State Col-
lege will open February 1 and run to
February 12, H. C. Krandel, head of
the college poultry department an-
nounced today.
There will be one week of more or
less elementary instruction followed
by a week of advanced work. The
first week is arranged primarily for
beginners and those who maintain
small farm flocks. Practical methods
will be emphasized.
During the second week some of the
best specialists in their line will ad-
dress the Pennsylvania poultrymen
who attend.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ARM FOR RENT.—Good farm near
State College. Address F. D. Gard-
ner, State College, Pa. 70-4-2t
OR SALE.—Red Cross Double Heater.
In good condition and will be sold
cheap. Mrs. Annie Furey, E. Bish-
op St. T1-1-tf
OR ° SALE.—Desirable properties in
Bellefoute "at - reasonable price.
Pa. 71-3-3t
| TN OR SALE.—One compete 35 L. P.
! Portable Circular Saw Mill with
i Boiler, Engine, etc.
‘man Lumber Co., Coleman’s Siding, Pa.
rp . . 3 71-3-3t*
| ARMS AND PROPERTY—Wanted
: Everywhere. 3% Commission.
Write for Blank,
Agency, 1407 W. York 8t.,° Poiladelepnia,
Pa. 5 70-11-1 yr.
| AN OR WOMAN.—$50.00 to $75.00
] a week showing our samples, and
taking orders for Famous Packard
Tailored Shirts direct from the factory.
Easy work, no experience needed. Your
pay starts at once. Samples Free. Repre-
! sentatives in other counties earning $50.00
to $75.00 a week. ESSEX COACH fur-
nished Free. Act quick. Write for FREE
i samples. Packard Manufacturing Co.,833
| Orleans, Chicago, Ill. 70-4-1t
E ed executrix of the; last will and
testament of James J. Mitchell, late
of College township, - Centre county, de-
ceased, hereby notifies all persons knowing
themselves indebeted to said estate to make
| immodiate payment of such indebtedness
| and those having claims to present them,
!{ prope~ly authenticated, for settlement.
MRS. MARGARET MITCHELL, Executrix.
71-2-6t* Lemont, Pa.
A testamentary on the ‘estate of Isaac
: D. Miller, late of Bellefonte,- Centre
Co., deceased, having been granted the
undersigned, all persons knowing them-
selves indebted to said estate are- hereby
notified to make immediate. payment and
those having claims, to present them,
XECUTRIX NOTICE.—The undersign:
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Letters
MAURICE E. MILLER
HARRY S. MILLER,
71-2-6t
A
po 5 matey a oe estate of William J.
.. Mallory, late of Miles. Township; . Centre
‘County, Pennsylvania, Peon RN <3
i Phe’ undersigned; an‘ aud
. by said court to pass. upon the exceptions
filed to the first and partial account of
‘the executors of the estate of tl
‘named decedent, and to make distribu-
tion as shown by said first and partial
account and by the second or supplemental
account filed by them, to and among those
legally entitled thereto, will meet the
parties in interest for the purpose of his
appointment at his office, in Bellefonte,
i Penn, in the Crider’s Exchange building,
rooms Nos. 20 and 21, on Tuesday, Febru-
ary 16th, 1926, at 10 o'clock in the fore-
noon, when and where those who desire
may attend or forever afterwards be
barred from coming in on said fund.
71-3-3t W. G. RUNKLE, Auditor.
Address. P. 0. Box 764, Bellefonte,:
Address Cole-.
Smith Farm.
properly authenticated, for ‘settlement, to’
ministrators. |
* Bellefonte, Pa.’
UDITOR'S NOTICE. —In the Orphan's.
Court of Centre County. In the’
or fippointed”
the above :
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OTICE OF STOMKHOLDERS' MEET-
ING.—To the stockholders of the
G. F. Musser Company:
The regular annual meeting of Stock-
holders of THE G. F. MUSSER COMPANY
for the purpose of electing directors and
transacting such other business as may
come before the meeting, will be held at
the offices of Spangler & Walker, Crider’s
Exchange Building, Bellefonte, Pennsylva-
nia, on Friday, February 5th, 1926, at 10:00
o'clock a. m.
G. F. MUSSER, President
71-3-3t
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 te.
make payment without delay, to
CORNELIA DALE,
Administratrix,
Lemont, Pa.
DMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE.—In the
70-49-6t
nual Report and notice to tax pay-
ers of the Board of Road Supec-
visors of Ferguson Township, Centre Coun-
tor the fiscal year ending December 17,
RECEIPTS.
Bal. in township treasury from
A> UAL AUDITOR'S REPORT.—An.
preceding year................ .46
Received from 1925 tax.......... 3787.01
Received from 1924 tax..... seni 1271.37
Rec’d from sale of unseated land. 20.37
Rec'd from State Forest........ 37.00
Rec’d from State Reward....... 3097.97
Rec'd from Light Tax...... shor 223.62
otal. inisveises eee $9427.80
EXPENDITURES.
New Machinery ............ $1031.00
Freight on Road Machiner, 37.83
Material: .......cceenruns 197.22
Truck Hire 461.79 |
Engine Hire. 410.22
Road Tile... 224.80
Commission ........... 246.00
Notes .....0vicnsvrrrnrionne .. 3500,00
Interest ..........c..0 500, . 74.25
Damage on Crop........ 3 6.00
Rent: «....v.svva dveesirisive . 1.50
Salary of Roadmaster........... 306.40
Stone ...... Verena ARIE SC 181.02
Insurance On MenN.......cceeeeene 20.00
Repairing Machinery ............. 3.66
Supervisor's Convention .......... 19.60
Advertising .....vcecervess avidin 14.40
Expended for Light....... SEE 182.00
Expended for Tools.......c.ccouun 26.76
Commission on Tax...... sees 15040
Auditors Fee ....cuuiveiivicinies . 7.00
Expeaded for Labor .......... es 1255.37
Totals. iivuvsesne 3836591
Balance in Treasury........ 1062.56
Annual Report of Tax Collector,
Amount of Duplicate for 1925..... 5084.95
Unecollected TAX ..evvvesevsnerers, 3125.00
Collected Tax .. 4010.63
Rebate .... 180.12
TARE cciveaimessrrassossasusvsonis 223.62
Annual Report of the Overseer of
the Poor Bal. on hand in Twp.
treasury from preceding year.. 525.60
Expenditures .....ic00eieneiinine. 2
Bal. in Twp. Treasury............ $187.32
A. L. BOWERSOX,
S. A. HOMAN,
71-2-3t Auditors:
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 farming 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. 71-2.3t..
Gein
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
101 Seuth Eleventh Bt.
PHILADELPHIA,
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
64-84-tf EXCLUSIVE EMBLEM JEWELRY
, TT
Reduced Rate
J. M. KEICHLINE
———
Fire Insurance
AT A oe
70-43-6m
i
Class500
Glass 1000
Glass 2000
will receive.
will receive.
made regularly in advance.
Class 500—Members paying $5.00 a week for fifty weeks
Class 2000—Members paying $20.00 a week for fifty
weeks Will TECRIVE ....ccivseransaraisannnn
Merry Christmas
We take pleasure in announcing that enrollment in our
1926 Christmas Savings Club
Began Tuesday December 1, 1925
You will be sure to have money for Christmas if
you Join one or more of these Classes.
Class 25 Clits 25 Members paying 25 cents a week for fifty weeks % 12.50
Class 50 Class so-Members paying 50 cents a week for itty weeks §35 00
Class 100 Cia 100-Members paying $1.00 a week for fifty weeks G80 00
Class 200 Sys; Members saving $2.00 2 week for 8ty weeks. § 100,00
$250.00
Class 1000—Members paying $10.00 a week for fifty weeks $500.00
$1,000.00
with three per cent. interest added if all payments are
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Bellefonte Trust Company