evi Bellefonte, Pa., February 19, 1926. NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. Ash Wednesday this week marked the beginning of the Lenten season. ——The Young Woman’s society of the Bellefonte Presbyterian church will hold a food sale at the Variety shop, Spigelmyers, on Saturday after- noon, Feb. 27. The petition of Hon. Harry B. Scott, as a Republican candidate for State Senator in this district, was put into circulation for signers in Belle- fonte yesterday. Tyrone had a lot of fires in January. The companies in that place, three in number, were called out to an average of cne fire for every day in the month. The remodeling of the Hazel & Co., store is about completed, the stock is being placed in the new cases and it is expected the store will be re- opened for business some time next week. Miss Leona Lyons, of Bishop street, is confined to her home with an attack of bronchitis and grip, and in consequence has not been at her accus- tomed desk in the office of John G. Love Esq. ——Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, of ‘Chicago, will preside over the annual sessions of the Central Pennsylvania Methodist Episcopal conference which will convene at Berwick on Wednes- «day, March 17th. The regular meeting of the Woman’s club of Bellefonte will be held in the High school room next Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The program will be a musical one, ar- ranged by Mrs. Louis Schad. ——A Harrisburg announcement states that the Chemical Lime com- pany and the Centre County Lime company have filed complaints with the Public Service Commission against a large number of railroads, alleging excessive freight rates. See “Three Faces East” next Tuesday or Wednesday. It is an in- tensely dramatic picture, the effects of which are wonderfully brought out by a special ten piece orchestra. Prices 25 and 50. Benefit Brooks- Doll post American Legion. The Bellefonte Academy bas- ket ball team will play the strong Gettysburg college freshman five, in the Y. M. C. A. gym this (Friday) evening at 8.45 o’clock. This promises to be an exciting contest and all lovers of the game should be on hand to see the fun. ——L. A. Schaeffer Esq., was taken ill at the Whiterock Quarries office last week and has been confined to his home on Curtin street ever since. While his condition is not regarded as serious it is thought that a period of rest and quiet will restore him to his customary health. -Up at State College they have an ordinance that all snow and ‘ice must be removed {rom pavements within twelve hours and Burgess Rothrock is enforcing the law. Last week a number of residents were fined from one to five dollars which put in- creased activity in the shoveling bri- gade. The annual praise and thank offering meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Presby- terian church, will be held in the chapel on Friday afternoon, February 19th, at three o’clock. Miss Grace Burkett, who has just returned from a trip around the world, will tell of her visits to the different mission fields. ——“Three Faces East” which is to be shown at the Moose theatre, next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, with matinees each day at the Scenic, is one of the really hig pictures of the vear. A ten piece orchestra travels with the show for the musical inter- pretations. Prices are 25 and 50 cents and it is a benefit for the Amer- ican Legion. ——The Huntingdon Monitor wept crocodile tears last week because the “Democratic party in Pennsylvania is at a low ebb,” for want of leaders like Jackson and Wilson. Brother Lesher ought to be generous enough to do more than bawl over what he views as our dilemma. He might of- fer us some of the great, towering leaders of his own party. Those . giant statesmen like Vare, Bill Mellon, Grundy, et al. The kind of weather we have had the past week can’t last much longer but the Scenic will be open «every week-day evening throughout the year, and if it is good pictures you want to see that is the place to go. Nothing old nor out of date is shown at that old-established motion picture emporium. The pictures are all up-to-date, some of them the lat- est releases in the State. Be a regu- lar and see them all. ——The Kennedy boys, Ewing and Ralph, of Pittsburgh, who were the headliners in this year’s Thespian pro- duction “The Kid Himself” have been chosen among the twelve inter-Uni- versity entertainers who will accom- pany the Cook Mediterranean cruise, starting in July for three months. It was their dancing in the Thespians that won them the engagement. Six other State boys are to comprise a student orchestra that will furnish dance music on the Cunard liner Ber- angaria during the summer. WALTER COHEN WANTS TO BOTTLE BELLEFONTE’S BUBBLING WATER. Asks Council for Exclusive Permis- sion to Sell Surplus from Big Spring. Walter C. Cohen appeared before borough council, at it’s regular session on Monday evening, and asked for the exclusive privilege of bottling the overflow from Bellefonte’s big spring for shipment to and sale in the big cities. Mr. Cohen stated that he had thoroughly considered the proposition from all angles and his investigations led him to believe that a good market can be established in the big cities for the pure water from Bellefonte’s spring. Of course he did not ask for a supply from the spring but from the overflow that is now running to waste down the tail race, and for this he offered to pay the borough of Bellefonte regular meter rates. His idea is to erect a bottling works some- where on south Water street in the vicinity of the spring and bottle the overflow of water. He stated that it would be necessary to spend thousands of dollars in advertising the water, and in so doing it would also adver- tise Bellefonte. President Walker stated that the matter will have to be considered most thoroughly froin every possible standpoint before coun- cil can take any action in the matter, and Mr. Cohen’s request was referred to the Water committee and borough solicitor for investigation. Charles Schad was present and in- formed council that he and Judge Harry Keller own two lots on north Allegheny street right at the inter- section of the unopened portion of Beaver street, and offered to sell the land to the borough for $900 if it is wanted for the opening of that street. He also requested that the borough take action in regard to the putting down of a new pavement along the east side of Allegheny street, from the intersection of the proposed Beaver strest to Curtin street. Both matters were referred to the Street committee. Sinie H. Hoy, W. R. Shope and W. H. Page were before council to request permission to fill up south Thomas street in front of their properties and also the property of Jacob Hoy. This matter was also referred to the Street committee. The bond of borough treasurer Edward J. Gehret in the sum of $16,- 000 and that of borough solicitcr N. B. Spangler in the sum of $500 were approved by council. A communication was received from the Logan fire company inviting mem- bers of council and clerk to the com- pany’s annual banquet held last night. The Street committee reported that all efforts during the past two weeks had been concentrated on the removal of snow from the streets and gutters. The Water committee reported re- pairs made to pump and the collection of $65.60 on the 1923 water duplicate and $60.75 from the Bellefonte Lum- ber company for repairs to pavement. The Fire and Police committee re- ported progress in the matter of in- vestigation as to a new and more sat- isfactory fire alarm system, and that compensation insurance for the fire- men will cost a flat rate of $25 per company. As this price seemed very low the matter was referred back to the committee for further investiga- tion. The Finance committee reported that the borough treasurer had paid off a note of $3,500 and asked for the renewal of another note for $4,000, which was authorized. The Market committee had no re- port to make but president Walker stated that he has been informed that farmers and truck growers are ar- ranging to plant additional space this year in order to have a bountiful sup- ply of everything for the Bellefonte curb market, and he suggested that they be given all encouragement pos- sible. Mr. Brouse stated to council that the American Legion would like to have the borough purchase twelve flags to put up along south Water street from High street to Waite’s implement store, and along the big spring. The flags with the holes drilled in the pavement will cost $4.85 each. The matter was held over for further investigation. There being no other business bills to the approximate amount of $1,900 were approved for payment after which council adjourned. No Centre County Auto Show This Year. As it looks now no Centre county automobile show will be held this year because the automobile association is unable to find a suitable building with adequate parking space in which to hold it. In past years the show was held in the Bellefonte armory but State authorities have issued an edict that public gatherings of any kind must not be held in buildings not equipped with an emergency lighting system. Up until a week ago officials of the Centre County Automobile Dealers association had hopes of over- coming the above stipulation but failed to do so and now holding a show has practically been given up. An explosion of dynamite tore the end off of the scale house at the tipple of the DuShan Coal company, at Osceola Mills, Tast Thursday morn- ing. An investigation showed that the dynamite had been stolen from the company’s powder house and the authorities will endeavor to round up the miscreants who attempted the de- struction of the coal company’s prop- erty. Many Visiting Knights in Bellefonie Desertion and Non-Support Cases Last Friday. In the neighborhood of one hundred Knights Templar took part in the win- ter meet of Division No. 10, in Belle- fonte last Friday. Owing to the drift- ed condition of the main highways the degree teams from Huntingdon Com- mandery No. 65, and Lewistown Com- mandery No. 26, were unable to get here and the work was put over by the team of Constans Commandery No. ! Aired Before Judge Keller. ! Desertion and non-support cases | were aired in court on Monday, Judge | Harry Keller presiding. The first case ' called was that of Mary S. Horner vs. Harry Horner, of Potter township. ' L . Mrs. Horner, in her own behalf, tes- tified that they had been married for thirty-four years, and have seven ‘children. Four of the children are married. She claimed her husband i | i { 33, of Bellefonte. The Order of Malta A had abused her for several years past | was demonstrated by Moshannon Com- | mandery No. 74, of Philipsburg, quite a delegation coming to Bellefonte from that place. At six o’clock all the Knights were entertained at dinner in the Presby- terian chapel by the Ladies Aid soci- ety, taken. At the evening session the Order of the Temple was conferred upon six candidates. Among the visiting Knights were Grand Commander Thomas Shipley, of York; Grand Gen- eralissimo Boyd A. Musser, of Scran- ton; Grand Herald M. Ward Fleming, of Philipsburg; Division Commander Charles T. Derick, of Bellwood, and Division Commander Clyde P. Love, of Harrisburg. The present officers of Constans Commandery are Commander, Wil- liam H. Brouse; Generalissimo, Myron M. Cobb; Captain General, Louis S. Schad; Recorder, George T. Bush; Treasurer, William B. Rankin. Morrisdale Miners Find Prehistoric Tooth. Philipsburg people are all het up over the finding of a tooth in one of the workings of the Morrisdale Coal company, at Morrisdale, two weeks ago, which they feel certain connects them with the pre-historic or antedi- luvian age. The tooth is evidently that of a mastadon of the elephantine species and the animal must have been of mammoth size. The tooth is evi- dently a back grinder, is 71-2 inches long, 7 inches high, 381-4 inches in width and weighs 8 1-2 ounces. The enamel on the tooth is a quarter of an inch thick and the nerve canal is plain- ly discernible. The whole tooth is in almost a perfect state of preservation. Attorney Jack Thompson took the tooth to Philadelphia and had it ex- amined by Dr. Hopewell Smith, of the Evans Institute of Dentistry, who expressed the opinion that the tooth is anywhere from ten thousand years old and up. Naturally the finding of the tooth has created more or less excite- ment and the coal company has offered to lend any assistance possible in mak- ing further search and excavations for other bones of the mammoth ani- mal. Fisher’s Barn Near Unionville Collaps- ed Under Weight of Snow. The large bank barn on the Fisher farm, just this side of Unionville, col- lapsed completely under the weight of snow, about four o’clock last Mon- day morning. The building was a very large frame structure with a low pitched and spreading roof. While the snow on it was of great depth it was light and not until the rain of Saturday and Sunday began to add weight to it was there any indication of collapse. All day Sunday, however, Mrs. Fisher now recalls having heard cracking sounds that she could not account for until the building collapsed with a great crash at the hour stated. It is a total wreck. While the side next to the road is still standing it is likely to collapse at any moment and will have to be pulled down before the structure can be rebuilt. There wasn’t much stock in the barn, but the wreckage had to be chopped away before the animals could be gotten out. None of them were hurt. Ninety Years Young on Wednesday. Bellefonte’s youngest old man pass- ed another milestone on Wednesday, Feb. 17th. It was the ninetieth anni- versary of the birth of Thaddeus R. Hamilton, of north Allegheny street, and a stranger passing him on the street that day would probably have thought he was meeting a man in the sixties. With step firm, an eye clear, a mind alert and not a gray hair on head or lip Mr. Hamilton is about the town every day enjoying life and interested in everything. He chuckled when he told us the kick he gets out of news stories that refer to some one in the seventies or eighties as being “the venerable Mr. So and So. Thad has no time for this “venerable” stuff, because he says he doesn’t know what it feels like or means. Young Journalists To Publish Maga- zine at State. The second volume of “The Old Main Bell,” literary magazine pub- lished by students of the Pennsylvania State College, will consist of two is- sues this year, the first of, which is scheduled to appear within the next two weeks. In addition to many con- tributions from students and recent graduates who are specializing in journalism, a number of faculty mem- bers will have articles in the maga- zine. It is sponsored by the Pi Delta Epsilon honorary journalism frater- nity at Penn State. ——Ira Sprankle has bought the house of the late Mrs. Gamil Rice, on Pine street, for $2200.00. just ninety-two covers being and that last November he beat her, i threatened to kill her and chased her ‘away from home. Her testimony was | supported by that of some of her . children. Mr. Horner is a stone ma- {son and has been working at State | College where he makes ninety cents an hour. The court made an order requiring him to pay ten dollars a week to the support of his wife and the costs in the case and stand com- mitted pending compliance with the sentence. Mr. Horner said he’d “go to jail before he’d pay it,” and the sheriff took him up on the hill. The second case taken up was that of Mrs. Laura Koon, of State College, against her husband, J. Alton Koon. The testimony in this case showed that Mr. Koon had built a home at the College which he later made over to | his wife and she converted it into a private hospital. Mr. Koon purchased the supplies for the house which the wife used to maintain her patients then pocketed the money she received from them. The husband finally quit buying the supplies when the wife brought action for non-support. The court discharged Mr. Koon but inti- mated that he might make an order for the support of his minor child. Mrs. Mary Harm, of Snow Shoe, brought action against her husband, Harvey M. Harm for non-support and the larceny of $630 from her store. After the evidence was all-in the court discharged Mr. Harm on his agreeing to return the money alleged that he must maintain his minor child. The larceny action was then dropped. The next case was Joyce Showalter court made an order of ten dollars a week for the support of the wife and child. The last case was that of Hazel Landis Bowman vs. Harold Bowman, now a resident of Clarion. The court order was for $25 per month. Aged Folks Celebrate Anniversaries of Birth. February is evidently a good month in which to be born, judging from the number of people who have been cel- ebrating birthdays of remarkable longevity. The oldest person in Cen- tre county, so far as known, is Mrs. Mary McClellan, of Philipsburg, who on Saturday celebrated her 101st anniversary. And while she natural- ly is not as spry as she used to be she is still able to be up and around her room and is mentally quite alert. Mrs. McClellan lives with her daughter, Mrs. David Sowers, and that lady gave a dinner on Saturday in celebra- tion of her mother’s birthday. Out at Pleasant Gap Mrs. Eizabeth Bilger celebrated her ninety-fifth an- niversary last Thursday and quite a number of friends called to extend good wishes. Mrs. Bilger still enjoys fairly good health and her mind is quite bright and active. Down in Lock Haven that veteran railroader, James C. Waddle, who is of course a native of Centre county, celebrated his ninety-second anniver- sary last Thursday, and he is still in the best of health. For forty-two years he was conductor on the local freight train on the Bald Eagle Val- ley railroad and everybody between Tyrone and Lock Haven almost had a speaking acquaintance with Jimmy Waddle. Though it does not seem so yet it is twenty-three years since he went on the retired list and has been enjoying the autum of his life at his comfortable home in Lock Haven. Penn State Opens Second Semester With Increased Enrollment. While no new freshmen were admit- ted at the beginning of the second semester at the Pennsylvania State College last week, more than 100 former students returned to com- plete their studies that had been inter- rupted for one reason or another. About twenty were admitted with ad- vanced standing to other classes. Forty-seven were graduated at the mid-year commencement, and this week will witness the withdrawal of the usual number who failed in their work of the first semester. The first half-year at Penn State witnessed the establishment of a new record for residence enrollment, there being a total of 3,734 young men and women attending classes. The Income ‘Tax Man. David W. Phillips, collector for the Twelfth district, announces that depu- ty collector of internal revenue Toner A. Hugg will sit at the following place on the dates given, for the pur- pose of assisting income tax payers in the preparation of their income tax returns: Philipsburg, Moshannon National bank building, February 24th and 25th. Bellefonte, court house, February 26th and 27th, and March 1st. Milesburg, at residence of Toner A. Hugg, March 2nd. to have been taken but made an order ! Carey vs. William Carey, in which the | NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Miss Margaret Mignot was a week-end guest of friends in Pittsburgh. —Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Waite were in Al- toona, on Saturday, attending the funeral of Grant Waite. —Mrs. Edward Sweiler was up from ock Haven the early part of the week for a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Levi. —Mrs. Chester Barnes, of Sheffield, Pa., came to Bellefonte during the week on ac- count of the serious illness of Mr. Barnes’ mother, Mrs. Howard Barnes. —Mrs. Edward Robb and Mrs. Robert DB. Tinsley went over to Altoona, the early part of the week, to be guests at a bridge luncheon given there Tuesday. —Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ardery spent Tues- day in Tyrone, going over for the day to be guests at a surprise party given for Mr. Ardery’s. sister, Mrs. Johnstonbaugh. —Dr. Edith Schad arrived here on Sat- urday night from her home at Rast Orange, N. J., with plans for an indefinite stay with her sister, Mrs. Frank Warfield. —Mrs, 8. J. Musser went over to Centre Hall Monday, for one of her frequent visits with her sister, Mrs. Slack, who has been ill at her home there for some time. —Mrs. Mollie L. Valentine went to Phila- delphia, yesterday, for a ten days or two weeks visit, a part of which time she will be the guest of Miss Margaret Brocker- hoff. —William Sshaeffer, of Mifflinburg, was in Bellefonte during the week on a short visit with his brother, L. A. Sshaeffer, who is now rapidly recovering from his recent illness. —Miss Isabelle Grove made one of her frequent trips to Lock Haven, Monday, where she is under treatment and spends several days of each week in the interest of her work. —Mrs. Robert Kline, who has been in ill health for some time, is arranging to go to Clearfield to enter the hospital as a surgical patient under the care of Dr. Waterworth. —Mark Williams, of the Bellefonte Hard- ware Co.,, was with the Bellefonte representatives of the business, who ut- tended the hardware dealers’ convention in Philadelphia this week. —Mrs. Frank Montgomery returned on Monday from Danville, where she had been under treatment at the Geisinger hospital. Mrs. Montgomery's son Hassel went over Sunday to accompany her home. —Mr. and Mrs. George A. Beezer and party returned from their six weeks tour of Florida, on Sunday. We gathered from a short talk with Mr. Beezer the thought that Bellefonte “looks good to him.” —DMiss Anne Snyder, of Altoona, and Miss Tresa Shields, assistant superinten- dent of the Philipsburg hospital, spent Sunday here with Miss Shields parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shields, of Logan street. —W. M. Bottorf and Harvey Schaeffer went down to Philadelphia Monday morn- ing, where they have spent the greater part of the week in attendance at the an- nual convention of the retail hardware dealers of Pennsylvania. —Philip D. Waddle was here from Sun- bury, Saturday, for the day, having come up on business relative to Centre County bank. During his stay in Bellefonte Mr. Waddle was a guest at the W. T. Twit- mire home, on Water street. —DMiss Roberta Noll is expected in Belle- fonte the latter part of next week to pre- pare for her sale of household goods in the early spring. Miss Noll has been with her sister, Mrs. George N. VanDyke, at Chel- tenham, near Philadelphia, for two months. -Mrs. Mary Bowers, of the Keystone Power corporation, went over to Ridgway, on Saturday, to bring her mother and household goods to Bellefonte. They will occupy one of the apartments in the Furst building, on High street, opposite the court house. —Gray Kephart, of Fillmore, was among those from out-of-town, here Wednesday looking after his interests in the Centre County bank. Mr. Heaton, of Runville, was in town Monday, on the same errand. Much interest has been manifested, in the work being done at present, by the new re- ceivers. —Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Haines and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Royer, of Rebersburg, com- posed a motor party that spent part of vesterday in Bellefonte. Mr. Royer had to be here for a meeting of State Highway supervisors and while it was in session the others of the party spent the time in the shops and calling on friends. —Mr and Mrs. W. T. Twitmire had as over Sunday guests Mr. Twitmire’s daugh- ter, Mrs. Pickle, of Millersville, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Twitmire, of Sunbury; the family. party at this time being due to Mr. Twitmire’s ill health, as he has been a victim of the epidemic which seems at present to have Bellefonte in its grip. Mrs. Pickle continued her visit with her father until Tuesday. —Mrs. E. R. Lucas and her sister-in-law, of Altoona, were in Bellefonte on Satur- day, having accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shawley to this place. The latter had been visiting in Altoona for a month or more when Mrs. Shawley was taken ill and it was thought best to bring her to the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Gross, on Valentine street, when she and Mr. Shawley will remain until they return to their home near Curtin, in the spring. —Miss Mary Musser, who with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Musser, are now in Miami, Florida, is anticipating a three months trip abroad this summer, expecting to sail the middle of May. Miss Musser will be one of a party of twenty girls who will be the guests of the real estate firm by which they are employed, the trip being given them in recognition of their good work and faithful service, Miss Musser left Bellefonte about a year and a half ago. —Relatives and friends from Bellefonte and other places who were in Altoona on Wednesday for the funeral of the late Joseph T. Lose included his mother, Mrs. George Lose; his sister, Mrs. Gilbert Boyer and daughter Elizabeth Labe; Mrs. Lose's sisters, the Misses Anne and Christine Cur- ry; Mrs. Jacob Gross and daughter Irene and Harry J. Walkey, all of Bellefonte; Gil- bert Nolan, of State College; Mr. and Mrs. Jomes Monihan, Dr. John Monihan, Ray Curry and Dr. Walter Curry, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Henry Redding, Lawrence, Margaret and Catharine Redding, all of Reynoldsville. ! Airmail Pilot Art Smith Killed in Crash in Ohio. Carrying the night mail from Chi- cago to Cleveland, Ohio, pilot Art Smith crashed into a tree top during a blinding snow storm, near Montpel- ier, Ohio, last Friday night, and was either killed in the fall or burned to death. His plane and the mail were burned and his body was also a prey to the flames. Pilot Smith had been fly- ing for sixteen years though he had been in the mail service only since 1923. His regular flight was between Cleveland and Chicago, though he did -{ make one or two flights between New York and Cleveland. The same night that Art Smith was killed Paul Smith was forced down at Sunbury by a blinding snow storm, but he lit in a snow drift on the emergency landing field escaping in- jury himself and not damaging his plane. Mail pilots generally declare that this has been the worst winter for flying since the airmail service was established in 1918. Since early in October there have not been half a dozen days of continuous clear and sunshiny weather, Instead there have been numerous and persistent snow storms, dark and gloomy weather, low clouds and poor visibility. But since the late lamented Charles H. Ames met his death on Nittany moun- tain in October through flying in low visibility extra precautions have been taken in permitting the flyers to go up in bad weather. This is particularly the case at the Bellefonte landing field. The men in charge there must feel satisfied in their own mind that it will be reasonably safe for a pilot to go up before they will permit him to leave the field. Ships have been held here for hours awaiting the passing of a storm and the result is that not a single serious accident has happened in this section since pilot Ames met such a tragic death. ——The proposed business scheme of Walter C. Cohen to market the overflow from Bellefonte’s big spring is not the first time that such an un- dertaking has been considered. The late C. G. McMillen, of Dayton, Ohio, but who forty years ago resided in Bellefonte, just a few years before his death mapped out a plan whereby the waste water from the spring might be marketed and made the source of considerable revenue to the town as well as the individuals back of the enterprise of putting it on the market. His idea, at the time, was to secure the island as the foundation for his bottling establishment, converting all the space not actually in use for his buildings into a park, open to the public, of course. Failing health, how- ever, prevented Mr. McMillen from doing aught than discuss the possi- bilities in such an undertaking, but he was confident that there would be money in it. Brooks-Doll post American Le- gion guarantees the showing of “Three Faces East,” which comes here next Tuesday and Wednesday, accom- pained by a metropolitan orchestra. It is a DeMille production and that means the best on the silver screen. The Legion boys are taking this method of replenishing their treasury, offering a superior show at ordinary prices and hoping that the public will turn out strong enough to leave a nice sum above the guarantee for them. Help the Legion. Give the boys a full house at every showing. ——-Mrs. Louis Schad, Bellefonte’s violin virtuoso, broadcasted from Strawbridge and Clothiers, in Phila- delphia, last Saturday night and con- trary to expectations many radios here were able to pick up the Philadel- phia station. Those who did, report that reception was fine and that Mrs. Schad played wonderfully well. She received many telegrams of congratu- lation, notable among them being one from an acquaintaince in Stroudsburg, whom she hadn’t seen for years, who happened to pick up her concert that night. ——Saturday April 3rd, has been pre-empted by the women of the Re- formed church, as a date for their an- nual Easter market, which will be held at the Variety shop, on Allegheny street. ——The Superior court has advanc- ed the hearing in the Port Matilda borough case from October to April. Notice to Delinquent Tax-Payers. Notice is hereby given to all delin- quent tax-payers of Bellefonte who have not responded with all taxes in the last four years, both men and women, that they had better make ar- rangements to pay same. After March 15, 1926, legal proceedings will be taken to clean up all unpaid taxes. No excuses will be accepted. 71-2t HERBERT AUMAN, Collector. Wanted.—Good homes for twin brothers aged fifteen years; are polite, neat and healthy. Prefer to live on a farm. For fuller particulars write Miss Daise L. Keichline, Childrens Aid Society, Galeton, Potter county, Pa. Bellefonte Grain Markets. Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Co. Wheat - - - - - - $1.70 Oats « = = - - - 35 BYS = =» = = wi w 90 Corn 75 Barley - - - - - - 80 Buckwheat - - - - - 80
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers