Deora Walden.
Bellefonte, Pa., April 23, 1926.
P. GRAY MEEK, - = = Editer
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Former Centre Countians Celebrate
Golden Wedding.
Surrounded by their children, grand-
children and many friends Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Gramley celebrated
their golden wedding at their home
in Greenwood park, near Altoona, on
Tuesday of last week. A sumptuous
dinner was served to the immediate
family at noon, and during the after-
noon and evening open house was
kept for the many friends who called
to extend good wishes. The aged
couple were the recipients of some
beautiful gifts and flowers, among the
latter being a bunch of fifty jonquils
from the Wilt children, and a poem
by Mrs. Grace Ebright. For a num-
ber of years past Mr. Gramley has
been janitor at the Hamilton school
building in Altoona and after the close
of the day’s session on Tuesday the
teachers in the school proceeded to
the Gramley home and presented him
with a gift of gold, contributed by the
teachers and pupils.
It was on April 13th, 1876, that
Thomas F. Gramley and Miss Susan
E. Kerlin, both of Pennsvalley, were
married at Milesburg by Rev. Walter
H. Lily, pastor of the Lutheran church
of Bellefonte. Their early married
life was spent in this county but they
have been residents of Altoona for so
many years that it is now home to
them. With them at their golden
wedding were their seven children
and grand-children, namely: Mr,
and Mrs. C. C. Wilt and two children,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gramley and two
children, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Gramley
and two children, all of Greenwood;
Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Gramley and two
children, of Altoona; Mr. and Mrs.
Ross C. Lowder and two children, of
Oak Hall, and the Misses Grace and |
Donna Gramley.
LUTZ.—Joseph F. Lutz, of Centre ! sixth year. She is survived by her |
Hall, died at 2.15 a. m. on April 16th, :
1926. Death was caused by mio- |
husband and eight children, three sis-
ters and three brothers. Burial will
: : |
carditis, accompanied by complica- {be made in the Treziyulny cemetery .
tions incident to influenzal pneumonia. |
His illness lasted only about eight |
days, as his condition was very seri-
ous from the first. !
He was born in Walker township, !
on August 12th, 1852, making his age :
73 years, 8 months and 4 days. His
parents were John and Hannah Lutz. made in the Lutheran cemetery on cymppen,
He is survived by his wife, whose
maiden name was Susan E. Lohr, and
one daughter, Annie E., wife of C. D. .
Bartholomew, of Centre Hall. He also
leaves one sister, Mrs. Mary Dunkle,
of Bellefonte, and two brothers,
Aaron, of Centre Hall, and Frank, of
Zion.
Burial was made in the Centre Hall
cemetery on Tuesday, April 20th, the
services-at the house being conducted
by his pastor, Rev. C. E. Hazen. At
the cemetery the I. O. O. F. lodge took
charge of the services, after which
they were continued in the Methodist
church, the sermon being delivered by
his pastor, Rev. C. E. Hazen.
Mr. Lutz was a member of the
Rebekah lodge as well as the I. O. O.
F. lodge. ; :
KELLER Mrs. Susan Meese Kel- |
ler, widow of William D. Keller, died
last Friday evening at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Fromm, |
on Bishop street, following a protract-
ed illness with dropsy and other com- |
plications.
She was a daughter of Martin and |
Catherine Gingher Meese and was !
this afternoon. }
Il I! i
MILLER.—Miss Jennie Miller died !
Jury List for May Court.
Following is the list of jurors
drawn for the May term of court
which will begin on the third Mon-
day, May 17th.
LIST OF GRAND JURORS.
at the home of her brother William | Albright, John F,, carpenter...... Millheim
Miller, in Williamsport, last Monday |
and her remains were brought to
Pleasant Gap, where interment was
Wednesday afternoon.
Deceased was a daughter of Alex- |
ander Miller and spent most of her :
life in this community, where she was
engaged as a seamstress and general- ;
ly regarded as a woman of gentle
nature and more than ordinary at-
tainments. For years she maintained
the family home at Pleasant Gap and
after it was closed made her home
with the late Mrs. Henry Eckenroth,
maintaining rooms here as well.
Several years ago advancing age com-
pelled her retirement and she went to
live with her only sister, Mrs. Thomas
Noll, of Pitcairn. It was while on a
short visit with her only surviving
brother, in Williamsport, that she
took cold, which complicated heart
and arterial affections with which she |
‘had suffered, and caused her death.
She celebrated her eighty-fifth |
birthday anniversary last August. |
BOAR Fieniore A, o_o of James
K., and Sarah Rupley Boak, died at
his home in Hughesville, Pa., last |
Saturday, and interment was made in
that place on Tuesday. .
Mr. Boak spent the greater part of |
‘LIST OF TRAVERSE JURORS,
Bowes, Maines, laborer....... Curtin Twp.
Bigelow, George, marb. cut....Philipsburg.
Confer, Elizabeth, housek’per.Gregg Twp.
Casher, Fred, coal operator ....Rush Twp.
Robert P., farmer ..Gregg Twp.
Eckley, Forest, laborer....... Benner Twp.
Frazier, Chas. D., farmer...... Miles Twp.
Gray, Mrs. Mary J., housek’per. . Bellefonte
Garver, M. M,, professor..... College Twp.
Huey, T. M., farmer.......... Patton Twp.
Hazel, Thomas, merchant........ Bellefonte
Jackson, George B., clerk....State College.
Laughlin, Thos., drayman....Philipsburg.
Meyer, W. C., gentleman..... State College.
Mitchell, George, farmer...... College Twp.
Maize, John H., carpenter...... Penn Twp.
Miller, Herbert, carpenter...... Penn Twp.
McCool, Edward, laborer...... Spring Twp.
Price, 8. M., laborer....;..... Taylor Twp.
Spiglemeyer, Jerome, merchant...Millheim
Schenck, George, laborer..... Liberty Twp.
Viehdorfer, Ira, agent...... Burnside Twp.
Williams, Mark, manager........ Bellefonte
FIRST
WEEK.
Askey, James E., farmer..... Liberty Twp.
Armstrong, Elliot, laborer....College Twp.
Aikey, Oscar, laborer.......... Boggs Twp.
Brown, Lewis B., carpenter..... RushTwp.
Buck, Daniel, gentleman........ Unionville.
Barnes, Joseph Jr., clerk Philipsburg.
Barger, Miles C., carpenter....Gregg Twp.
Boal, W.. T., farmeér.......... College Twp.
Bowes, Mrs. Ida, housek’per....Rush Twp.
Bower, John, thresherman....Haines Twp.
Barnes, O. R., laborer....... State College.
Bower, James B., fireman...... Rush Twp.
Bair, Joyce, clerk Philipsburg.
born near Pleasant Gap on July 29th, his life at Pine Glenn, this county, | Confer, John A., manager...... Snow Shoe.
1846, hnece was in her eightieth year. | Where he was a leader in the social Cronister, Dorsey, farmer... Huston Twp.
As a young woman she married Wil- and business activities of the com- | Decker, thomas, lumberman...Gregg Twp.
liam Keller and the most of their mar-
ried life was spent in the vicinity of
Boalsburg. Since the death of her
husband she had made her home
among her children. She was a faith-
ful member of the Reformed church
since ‘girlhood and a good, christian
woman:
Her surviving children are Mrs.
From#i and Mrs. Margaret Brown, of
Bellefonte; Joseph W. Keller, in the |!
West, and D. F. Keller, at Rockview.
She also leaves one sister, Mrs. E. K. |
Keller, of Pleasant Gap. Rev. Robert '
Thena, of the Bellefonte Reformad
church, had charge of the funeral
services which were held at the |
Fromm home at two o'clock on Mon- |
munity until his removal, some years '
ago, to Hughesville. In the latter
place he was engaged in the furniture
business.
He is survived by his widow, an
adopted daughter, four sisters and one
brother.
“Pickles” Pleased a Packed House.
“Pickles” a musical version of
George Ade’s comedy, “Just Out of
College,” was presented at the Riche-
lieu last Thursday, matinee and night,
by the Glee Club of the Bellefonte
High school. It was adapted, staged
and directed by Alberta M. Krader,
supervisor of music in the schools
day afternoon, burial being made in and proved to be a far more elaborate
the Pleasant Gap cemetery. production than had been anticipated.
I Il | The play itself had continuity and
KREAMER.—Mrs. Margaret Han- the school thespians had the talent
nah Kreamer, of Centre Hall, died on to put its subtle comedy across. The
| April 17th, 1926, at 5.15 p. m. The cast was specially well chosen and
cause of her death was chronic nephri- While there were several outstanding
tis and complications. She was born characters the production was so well
in Penn township December 1st, 1854, balanced that it would be an injustice
A coincidence in this group is the
fact that each of the married children |
have two children.
Gramley, Rev. William Schock, who
is 87 years old, was also a dinner
guest.
In the evening the Mizpah class of |
Trinity Lutheran church, Juniata, of :
which Mrs. Gramley has been a mem-
ber since its organization,
Gramley home in a body,
ed the couple with a beautiful silk,
gold and silver bedspread. A great |
number of letters and cards of con- |
gratulations were also received.
The couple went to Altoona in 1901,
and are enjoying excellent health.
——————— fp ee—————
Spell it “Centre” Not “Center,” Says '
State Geographical Board. |
Some official connected with the |
State Geographical Board, at Harris- |
burgh, has been digging into the
archives at the capitol and made the '
astounding discovery that the proper
way to spell Centre county is “Cen-
tre” and not “Center.” Just how he
happened to make this discovery we |
are at a loss to say, because we were |
taught in our school days that it was
“Centre” and that is the only way we
have seen it spelled on maps, ete.
However, the Board gives some facts !
In connection with this section which
may be of interest to present school :
children and we herewith publish
them as follows:
Centre county, in Central Pennsyl-
vania. (Not Center.) A decision
based on the spelling of “An Act for
erecting parts of the counties of Mif-
flin, Northumberland, Lycoming, and
Huntingdon into a separate county.”
The first section states “that all and
singular the lands lying within the
bounds and limits hereinafter de-
scribed, shall be, and are hereby erect-
ed into a separate county, by name
of Centre county.” Bioren’s Laws of
Pennsylvania 1799-1802, Vol. VI,
Page 85.
Centre Hall, Centre county, “not
Center Hall.” In accordance with
common usage and in accordance with
the spelling designated when the
county by that name was erected.
Action was taken at the request of
the Federal Board for use on Centre
Hall topographic map soon to be is-
sued.
Treziyulny mountain, Centre coun-
ty. A mountain point just east of
Central Railroad of Pennsylvania, just
1% miles northeast of the square at
Bellefonte. Named in honor of Cas-
per Karl Stegner Treziyulny, a prom-
inent surveyor of early days, born
1767, exiled from Poland 1793, died
1851, and was buried in the shadow of
the peak now named for him.
——James Stickler, the Bishop
street tailor, is arranging to open up a
modern and up-to-date dry cleaning
establishment in connection with his
+ Ethel, Evelyn, Winifred, Donald and
tailoring business.
making her age Tl years, 4 months
and 16 days. Her parents were David
and Helen Wilt Hanna, who have been !
dead for many years. Her husband,
H. W. Kreamer, passed away three |
years ago this spring. Her only sur- .
An uncle of Mrs. |vivors are nieces and nephews, her night audience could not but be im-
j sister having preceded her to the !
, grave. The funeral services were held | Work it must have taken to stage the
{at the home of C. D. Bartholomew, show.
where she had made her home since |
Mr. Kreamer’s death, at 1 p. m. on
‘Tuesday, April 20th. Burial in the |real artistry the unmbers “Masculine
went to the Spring Mills cemetery. The officiating | Women—Feminine Men” by Elizabeth
and present- | minister was her pastor, Rev. C. E. Montgomery and Charles Smith and
Hazen, of the Methodist church, of
which she had been a faithful and
consistent members nearly all her life,
who was ably assisted by Rev. C. W.
Rishell, of Pleasant Gap, and Rev. G.
W. Mcllnay, of Centralia, Pa.
Prior to her marriage she was an
extremely: successful primary teacher
in the public schools of Centre county.
5a i"
IRVIN.—Dean Irvin, youngest child
of Harry and Jeannette Florey Irvin,
of Akron, Ohio, but formerly of Belle-
fonte, passed away on April 7th, fol-
lowing a week’s illness with pneumo-
nia. He would have been four years
old next June and in addition to his
parents he is survived by the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. Doran Dill,
Harry, all at home. Funeral services
were held on April 9th and burial
made in the memorial cemetery at
Akron. Mr. and Mrs. William Florey,
of Pleasant Gap, parents of Mrs.
Irvin, and her brother Ree, went to
Akron for the funeral.
Only a baby grave
Some foot or two at the most,
Of star-daisied sod, yet I think that God
Knows what that little grave cost
Only a baby’s grave
Yet we often come and sit
By the little stone and thank God to own
We are nearer Heaven for it.
*%
t
|
McMAHON Mrs. Mary McMahon,
widow of Peter McMahon, died on
Tuesday morning at her home on
south Allegheny street, following an
illness of eighteen months. She was
a daughter of Martin and Honora
Kerns and was born in Bellefonte
almost eighty-one years ago. Her
surviving children are Mrs. R. B.
Garbrick, of Bellefonte; Joseph Mec-
Mahon, of Beaver Falls; George, of
Rockaway Beach; Mrs. J. H. Houser,
of State College, and Frank, of
Sharpsburg. She also leaves one
brother, John Kerns, of Bellefonte.
Funeral services were held in the
Catholic church at ten o’clock yester-
day morning, burial being made in
the Catholic cemetery.
WYLAND.— Mrs. Laura, Ellen Wy-
land, wife of David Wyland, died at
her home at Milesburg on Tuesday
morning following an illness of sev-
eral months with Bright’s disease. A
daughter of William and Jane Brown,
she was born at Milesburg on July
5th, 1860, hence was in her sixty-
to comment on any individual action
to the exclusion of others.
= It-was peppered with specialty in*
terpolations, many of which were
charming indeed, and moved with
such smoothness that the crowded
pressed with the infinite patience and
Not only because they were little
folks, but as well because they showed
the Charleston solo by Josephine
Cohen brought encore after encore.
The large choruses were splendidly
costumed by the household arts work-
ers of the school and many of the
stage settings were made by the
manual training department, so that
it was purely a school production that
pleased everybody and reflected great
credit on the producer.
Two Movings.
On or about May first John F.
Marks and family will move from the
Joseph Runkie flat, on High street,
into a flat on the second floor of the’
McClain block. :
Charles Brachbill has leased the flat
in the Beatty building recently vacat-
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garbrick,
and with his wife and children will
move there from the Brachbill resi-
dence on Spring street.
The Bellefonte Academy played
all around the Indiana Normal team,
in the opening game last Friday, de-
feating the visitors by the overwhelm-
ing score of 16 to 8. Douds, of the
Academy, knocked his third homer
over the left field fence and thereby
won a new hat. Judging from the
opening game the Academy will again
have a record-making ball team.
Their second game will be played to-
morrow (Saturday) afternoon, at 3
o'clock, on Hughes field, when their
opponents will be the Yeagertown
Independents. If you want to see
some good ball playing go out and see
this game.
OAK HALL.
Mrs. L. K. Dale was a Bellefonte
visitor on Tuesday.
William Bohn was taken ill last
Friday and is in a somewhat serious
condition.
Mrs. J. J. Tressler and Miss Izora
Rupp spent Sunday at the James
Swabb home, at Milesburg.
Mrs. Mae Bloom, of Detroit, Mich-
igan, was called to the bed-side of
her mother, Mrs. Lily Houtz, who is
in a very serious condition.
Mrs. Nannie Gilliland and family,
Mrs. J. Elmer Campbell, Mrs. Charles
Whitehill and Mrs. W. A. Ferree were
among those who attended the funeral
of Mrs. William Kreamer, of Centre
Hall, on Tuesday.
—Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
Deal, Albert, merchant....... State College
Daley, Miss M., housek’per....Curtin Twp.
Dunsmore, Margaret, clerk....Philipsburg
Dreiblebis, W. E., farmer..Ferguson Twp.
Ellenberger, Harry, farmer.Halfmoon Twp
Eisenhuth, O. T., farmer....Haines Twp.
Fowler, Mrs. M. housek’per...State College
Frank, Philip, veterinary Potter Twp.
Holt, Geo. W., merchant........ Unionville,
Hassinger, Charles, overseer. ...Bellefonte.
Hollabaugh, Wm., laborer...... Rush Twp.
Harnish, Clara, housek’per..... Snow Shoe
Hassinger, Geo. Sr., laborer...Boggs Twp.
Hoag, Frank P., manager...... Bellefonte.
Johnson Miss Isabell, clerk...... Bellefonte,
Knoll, F. P., professor...... State College.
Kelley, James, foreman...... Spring Twp.
Laird, 8. 8S. farmer........., Worth Twp.
Longwell, M. S., machinist...Spring Twp.
Leathers, Harry, farmer....Howard Twp.
Montgomery, Hassel, merchant. .Bellefonte.
McCullough, Jas., merchant....Milesburg.
McGowan, Chas., farmer...Snow Shoe Twp.
Poorman, H. Ches., laborer....Curtin Twp.
Roberts, C. W. engineer........ Bellefonte.
Rossman, H. F., merchant....Gregg Twp.
Stover, H. Z., photo’her...... State College.
Smith, Chas. S., farmer......
Shoutz, John, clerk............
Stover, E. G., machinist......
Taylor, Robert, plumber....Ferguson Twp.
Todd, Fred, agent............
Tate, Walter, laborer......., Spring Twp. |,
tended the funeral of Mrs. Susan Kel- | soy returned home leaving their
ler, at Pleasant Gap, on Monday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tennis have
opened an ice cream parlor at their
home on west Main St.
William and Perry Sweet on Tues-
day motored to their former home at
Instanter for a visit with friends.
George Fisher and Frank Ream
spent a day last week at the Squire
Zechman home at Beaver Springs.
During the absence on account of
illness, of Samuel Ross Mrs. E. R.
Tussey taught the eighth grade school
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Corl and Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Meyer and Jane Close
visited friends at Spring Mills on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hammer, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Hammer and Mrs. Lil-
lian Devine, of Altoona, were guests
of Mrs. Robert Reitz, on Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred Lee gave a party, Wed-
nesday, for her daughter, Mrs. James
Gilliland. Quite a number of people
from town and vicinity were present.
Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson and
daughters, Lucille and Virginia, went
to Johnstown Sunday to visit
Mrs. Anne Patterson and daughter,
Miss Frances. Mr. and Mrs. Patter-
wma
daughters for a week’s visit.
Messrs. Forest and Millard McGirk,
of Altoona, accompanied by their
wives and daughters, were visitors at
the home of Miss Anna Dale on Sun-
day.
Mrs. Rossman and Mrs. Bitner, of
Tusseyville, and Messrs. William and
Cyrus Wagner, of Juniata, spent
Tuesday with Samuel Wagner and
son Harold.
Rev. Keener, of Centre Hall,
preached in the Reformed church on
Friday evening, Rev. W. W. Moyer
conducted the baptismal and commun-
ion service on Sunday at 10.30.
Marriage Licenses.
Jess Irwin, of Grampian, and Nancy
. E. Marshall, of Clearfield.
John D. Heckman, of Spring Mills,
and Margaret Ella Rossman, of
Aaronsburg.
Guy L. Lloyd, and Clara A. Barclay,
both of Alexandria.
Harold M. Young and Margaret E.
Casper, both of Bellefonte.
Charles L. Rudy and Vida A. Nei-
digh, both of State College.
EE AAA ANA AAS ALAA SANS ASA AAA AEP AEA GPS
S’matter with Your “Pop.”
Seems he’s always fretting, fussing, fuming scowling. Acts like an
electrical bundle of nevres.
Listen to “Pop Satistics.”
The Under-
lying Cause of Most of the Irritability, Nervousness, Moodiness and
Restlessness of Most “Pops” — and
And—most “Pops” don’t realize that their eyes are defective.
Fact!
“Mom’s,” too—is Poor Eyesight!
The few wise ones make sure by seeing an Optometrist. They don’t
just “guess.” S’matter with your “pop”?
Consult us—we believe we can Help you
Let us Try..... Satisfaction Guaranteed
C. D. CASEBEER
Registered Optometrist
Casebeer Building, W. High St.
71-17tf
Bellefonte, Pa.
Haines Twp.
Insurance
Fire, Accident, Tornado, Compensation, Automobile,
Boiler, Plate Glass, Burglary--Bonds of Every Description
Real Estate.
Tressler, Wm., retired farmer... Bellefonte. [ill&
Vaughn, David, miner..........
Winkleblech, P.M. farmer....Haines Twp.
Wythe, Mrs. L. B., housek’per Philipsburg.
Zimmerman, Oscar, agent....Spring Twp.
LIST OF TRAVERSE JURORS, SECOND
WEEK.
Adams, James, eclerk..........
Blauser, John M., farmer......
Brown, Edwin, elerk.......... Philipsburg.
Barnhart, John, farmer........ Boggs Twp.
Brachbill, Chas., clerk........ . . Bellefonte.
Blair, Russell R., jeweler...... Bellefonte.
Bowes, Geo. W,, laborer....Burnside Twp.
Braechbill, Calvin, laborer..... Spring Twp.
Butler, A. M,, laborer........ Howard Boro.
Bower, Mrs. R. R., housek’per. . Bellefonte.
Crebs,.C. H., retired.......... Miles Twp.
Corl, R. W., farmer.....:..
Clifford, J. R., barber........ Philipsburg.
Callahan, Ray, Supt.......... Liberty Twp.
Crouse, E. Harvey, huckster...Haines Twp.
Corman, H. A, milk dealer....Spring Twp.
Dale, Willard, Ret. farmer....Bellefonte.
Evans, John Sr., gentleman....Rush Twp.
Grove, D. A., Ret. farmer...... Bellefonte
Goss, Wilbur, foreman........ Rush Twp.
Hackenburg, Shem, farmer..... Miles Twp.
Harshbarger, J. F. farmer... Walker Twp.
Hartsock, C. E., farmer...... Patton Twp.
Heverly, G. P., laborer........ Boggs Twp.
Hartle, Robert, laborer...... Spring Twp.
Houser John H., painter..... State College.
Johnston, Moses, laborer...... Philipsburg.
Klinger, Harvey, miller......... Miles Twp.
Krise, Mrs. P. housek’per....Spring Twp.
Kline, Wm., farmer.......... Harris Twp.
Moyer, Mifflin, farmer.......... Miles Twp.
Musser, J. H. merchant...... State College.
Miles, Arden, carpenter........ Rush Twp.
McClintic, Wm., farmer...... Harris Twp.
McTingue, Jno. H., laborer...Philipsburg.
Neff, HH. B., laborer... .:.......4, Milesburg.
Northamer, Dorsey, carp’ter..Philipsburg.
Owens, Jerry, laborer........ Spring Twp.
Odenkirk, W. A., merchant....Centre Hall.
Shenck, A. A., merchant.......... Howard.
Smeltzer, A. D., farmer...... Spring Twp.
Smith, Wm. H., merchant...... Gregg Twp.
Smith, L. L., Agent.......... Centre Hall.
Swartz, 8. Thos., poultryman..Potter Twp.
Shields, Michael, carpenter...... Bellefonte.
Weiland, Don., Ins. agent....State College.
Williams, J. W., lumberman... Worth Twp.
‘Weber, Miss Nell, teacher........ Howard.
Sn —— — A nt
BOALSBURG.
Jacob Felty, of Altoona, was a
week-end visitor in town.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Meyer
spent Friday in Altoona.
Mrs. Nannie Coxey spent last week
among friends in Altoona.
Mrs. Charles Kuhn spent the week-
end with her sister in Bellefonte.
Adam Kimport and Harold Coxey,
of Altoona, were in town recently.
Albert S. Allen, of Centre Hall, was
a business visitor in town on Friday.
Fred Bender, the Rawleigh agent
from Centre Hall, was in town on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Straw, of Ohio,
are visiting Mrs. Straw’s mother,
Mrs. Ellen Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Israel Reitz and niece,
of Petersburg, recently visited at the
Henry Reitz home.
Mr. David Snyder and daughters,
Misses Margaret and Flora; Mr. and
Mrs. George Mothersbaugh and Mr.
and Mrs, Charles Mothersbaugh at-
Having acquired the agency of the late Mr. H. E.
Fenlon, I intend to conduct it on the same high plane as
he maintained —with prompt and efficient service in plac-
ing insurance and adjusting claims.
The continued patronage of Mr.
Fenlon’s many friends is respectfully
solicited.
71-16-2t
HUGH M. QUIGLEY
( Successor to H. E, FENLON )
Temple Court.....Bellefonte, Pa.
Hip Boots for Fishermen
Guaranteed to Wear Well—or a New Price $6.50
Pair Given in Return for them _______
Mens Tan Wax Blucher Work Shoes
With Paracord Sole and Moccasin Tip, all sizes__.$2.50
Boys Scout Shoes
With Loaather and Faracord Sole, sizes 11 to 5%. $1.75 °
Mens Tan Calf
firm Dress afoes
Goodyear Welt
All Sizes $3.50
Mens Extra-Heavy
Socks
for Fishing Boots (Dou-
ble Heel and Toe) 39c¢.
Se
Nittany Shoe Store
Bush Arcade Block . . . . . Bellefonte, Pa.