Benorit can,
Bellefonte, Pa., May 14, 1926.
P. GRAY MEEK, - - - Editer
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mama
CROTTY.—Mrs. Rachel Gross Crot-
ty, widow of the late James Crotty,
died quite unexpectedly at her home
in Lewistown at 9.30 o’clock on Sun-
day evening. While she had not been
in the best of health for several years
she was able to be up and around
and on Sunday was more cheerful and
apparently better than she had been
for some days. Shortly before ten
o’cleck on Sunday evening one of her
grard-children went to her room and
found her dead in bed.
Mrs. Crotty was a daughter of
Philip and Barbara Gross, of Axe
Mann, though she was born at St.
Mary’s on February 28th, 1853, hence
had reached the age of 73 years, 2
months and 9 days. Her girlhood life
was spent at Axe Mann and it was
there she met and married James
Crotty, an employee of the old Mann’s
axe works. The young couple went
to housekeeping at that place and
lived there until about thirty years
ago when the axe plant was shut
down -and dismantled and they
moved .to Lewistown, and that had
been her home ever since. She was a
faithful member of the Catholic
church all her life.
Mr. Crotty died about sixteen years
ago ‘but surviving her are the follow-
ing children: Walter Crotty, of Phil-
adelphia; Margaret, of Danville;
Charles, :at home; Fred, Lewistown;
Mrs. Elizabeth Forrest, Chicago; Mrs.
Anna Keims, Lewistown; James, of
Philadelphia; Mrs. Christine Lockard,
of ‘Cleveland, @hio, and Philip, with '
the Ringling circus. She also leaves i
these brothers and sisters: Mrs. Wil-
liam Brooks, of Centre Hall ; Joseph
Gross, of Bellefonte; Mrs. Thomas
Jennings, of Clarksburg, W. Va.; Mrs.
J. M. Cunningham, of Bellefonte; Mrs. !
James Riley, of Huntington,
and Miss Emma, of Bellefonte.
Funeral services weve held in the |
Catholic church at Lewistown at 9!
o'clock on Wednesday morning, burial
being made in the Catholic cemetery
at that place.
Ih i
POWLEY.—Murs. Sarah Elizabeth
Powley, widow of John Powley, passed ,
away last Saturday merming at her
home at Fairbrook following a long
illness as the result of a stroke of
paralysis.
She was a daughter of James and
Sarah Brady, early settlers of Charter
Oak, where she was born on August
8th, 1844. At the age of twenty-two
years she married John Powley and
practically all of their married life
was spent on a farm in Ferguson
township. She was a lifelong mem-
ber of the Methodist church and a
good neighbor and friend.
Her husband passed away in 1912
but surviving her are the following
children: Mrs. Effie Irvin, of Altoona;
Mrs. Rhoda McCormick, of Washing-
ton, Pa,; Mrs. Elizabeth Mathers and
Calvin, of Pittsburgh, and Cyrus, on
the cld home farm. She also leaves’
twenty-five grand-children and twelve
great grand-children.
Funeral services were held at her
late home at 1,30 p. m., on Monday,
by Rev. J. S. English, after which
burial was made in the Graysville
cemetery.
il fl
WEILAND.—Edwin K. Weiland, a
native of Centre county, died at Scott
Bluffs, Neb., on May 1st, following an
illness which dated back to last Oc-
tober. He was a son of Daniel n
and Catherine Wieland, and was born
on the old Wieland farm near Linden
Hall on June 16th, 1860, hence was
65 years, 11 months and 15 days old.
He left home about forty years ago
and located in Altoona where he
worked for ten years or more in the
railroad shops then gave up his job
there to go west. Locating in Scott
Bluffs, Neb., he went to work for the
Tri-State Irrigation company and for
a number of years past had been
headgate superintendent. He is sur-
vived by his widow and one daughter,
also thirteen brothers and sisters, his
being the first death in a family of
fourteen. Burial was made at Scott
Bluffs.
] I
McELHATTAN.—George McElhat-
tan formerly of this place died
at noon last Friday, following a year’s
illness with dropsy and other com-
lications. He was a son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. McElhattan and was born
in Bellefonte about fifty-nine years
ago. Practically his entire life was
spent here. He never married and
his only survivors are two sisters,
Mrs. John L. Knisely, of Bellefonte,
and Mrs. DeVictor, of Pittsburgh.
Burial was made in the Union ceme-
W. Va, |
tery on Monday morning.
SMITH.—The Watchman last week
carried a brief announcement of the
passing away of Mrs. Margaret
Smith, widow of Isaac Smith, at her
home in Centre Hall, shortly after the
noon hour on Thursday. She had been
ill for sixteen weeks, the result of a
Zeneral breakdown.
Her maiden name was Margaret
Louisa Witmer, a daughter of Heury
and Elizabeth Meyer Witmer, and she
was born at Aaronsburg on June 16th,
1832, hence had she lived until next
month would have been ninety-four
years old. When she was eleven years
of age her parents moved to what is
now Centre Hall, her father being one
of the founders of the town. It was
there she grew to womanhood and on
June 7th, 1864, was married in that
place to Isaac Smith. The young
couple started their married life in
Loganton but after a few years spent
there moved to Williamsport where
they lived until thirty-two years ago
when they returned to Centre Hall
and took up their residence in the old
home in which they were married.
As a young woman Mrs. Smith was
one of the original nineteen charter
members who organized and estab-
lished the Reformed church in Centre
Hall, and she was the last of the nine-
teen to pass away. During her later
life she transferred her membership
to the Presbyterian church and for
years was an active worker in that
congregation. In every respect she
was a remarkable woman. Notwith-
standing the fact that she was well
past the ninety year mark she was
unusually active and self-confident up
to her last illness. Even as late as last
summer she took an active interest as
well as a portion of the physical care
of her flowers and garden, in which
she always manifested unusual delight
and pleasure.
Mr. Smith passed away on October
27th, 1910, but surviving her are four
children, H. Witmer Smith, of Miles-
burg; Miss Grace C., at home; James
W., of Williamsport, and Clyde A., at
home. Funeral services were held at
her late home at 1.30 o’clock on Mon-
day afternoon by her pastor, Rev. J.
Max Kirkpatrick, after which burial
was made in the Centre Hall ceme-
tery.
|
EMERICK — Mrs. Hazel Margaret
Emerick, wife of Paul R. Emerick, of
Bellefonte, passed away last Thursday
night following an illness of seven
weeks with rheumatism and heart
trouble.
She was a daughter of Cyrus and
Lydia Symmonds Solt and was born
in Bellefonte on January 2nd, 1893,
hence was 33 years, 4 months and 4
days old. She married Mr. Emerick
over three years ago and shortly
thereafter they went to California
where they spent a year, then return-;
ed to Bellefonte, so that practically.
her entire life was spent in this place.
She was a member of the Methodist
church since early girlhood, and pos-
sessed of a sweet voice, sang in the
choir.
In addition to her husband she is
survived by her pargmts, three sisters
and one brother, namely: Mrs. Wil-
liam Straub, of Harrisburg; Mrs.
‘John Weber, of Bellefonte; Lee and
Anna at home. Funeral services
were held in the Methodist church at
2.30 o'clock on Monday afternoon by
Revs. Homer Charles Knox and C. C.
Shuey, after which burial was made
in the Union cemetery.
Il I
WALKER.—Mrs. Catherine Alice
Walker, widow of Levi W. Walker,
died at her home on South Side, Wil-
liamsport, on May 1st, following sev-
eral months illness as the result of
an attack of the flu.
She was a daughter of Peter and
Mary Solt and was born in Ferguson
township, Centre county, on April
19th, 1861, hence was 65 years and
12 days old. Her husband was also
a native of Ferguson township but
shortly after their marriage they
moved to Williamsport where she had
resided ever since. She was a mem-
ber of the United Brethren church
for many years. Her husband died
several years ago but surviving her
are three sons, Charles, of New York;
C. H. and Arthur, of Williamsport.
She also leaves four brothers, David
Solt, of Elyria, Ohio; James and Con-
rad, of Williamsport, and Cyrus, of
Bellefonte.
Funeral services were held in, the
South Side United Brethren church,
Williamsport, on Tuesday afternoon
of last week, burial being made in
the South Side cemetery .
———————— ip ————
——Next Tuesday will be the day
for the spring primaries and they will
naturally be the most interesting in
a number of years. In fact it is a
long time since the Republicans have
had such a hot fight on their hands
as they have now, and most of them
are between the devil and the deep
sea as to where they are at. While
all of them probably have their indi-
vidual preference when it comes to
voting the big majority like to pick
the winners, and the political race this
year is a free for all in which it is
pretty hard to pick. Things are dif-
ferent in the Democratic camp.
While Wilson and Porter seem to be
the favorites in Centre county Judge
Shull made a good impression during
his visit here last week, so that both
he and Porter, being good men, it is
only a question of individual prefer-
ence on the part of the voter.
——The Catholic = Daughters of
America will give a card party in
their rooms in the Lyon and Co,,
building, this evening. The public is
cordially invited. Admission 25cts.
Academy Minstrel Chart Will Open
Next Monday.
The chart for the Bellefonte Acad-
emy minstrels will open at nine
o'clock next Monday morning at the
Mott Drug company. Because of the
fact that the minstrels will give only a
one night entertainment this year,
Thursday evening, May 20th, all those
desiring to see them should make
their reservations early in order to
secure good seats.
And just here we want to say that
headmaster James R. Hughes is au-
thority for the statement that the
minstrels will be the best this year of
any ever-put on. There will be a
wider range of diversified vaudeville
stunts in the second part than ever
attempted by the Academy or any
other amateur aggregation. Songs
and dances are interspersed in rapid
succession, all new and up-to-date in
every particular. In fact the whole
program is one that cannot fail to
please all who attend.
Bellefonte people owe it to the
Academy to patronize the minstrels
to the extent of a crowded house. On
the other hand the minstrels will
offer a splendid evening’s entertain-
ment for people from the surrounding
country. It takes only a few minutes
to motor to Bellefonte and we can as-
sure all. who anticipate coming that
they will have a pleasant evening.
Everybody should join in giving the
minstrels the biggest house they ever
had in Bellefonte.
The minstrel dance will be held the
following night at the Nittany Coun-
try club.
——Moose theatre next Friday and
Saturday, Harold Lloyd in his latest
and greatest picture, “For Heaven’s
Sake.” 20-1t
A Boy, a Match, a Fire, then the Fire
Company. =
On Wednesday afternoon a boy was
playing on the point of the hill in the
rear of the Brockerhoff Annex, on
Spring street. He found a match in
his pocket and thought it would be a
good idea to burn some of the rub-
bish scattered about. He promptly
acted upon the impulse but had not
counted upon the high wind which
prevailed at the time., with the result
that the flames spread and it was
necessary to call out the Undine fire
company to extinguish the blaze be-
fore it communicated to the buildings.
President Coolidge Not Coming to
Bellefonte.
It was semi-officially announced at
the White House in Washington, on
Wednesday, that President Coolidge
has practically. decided *to ‘spend $
summer in the Adirondacks, on”
estate of the owner of the Kansas
City Star. Such being the case Cen-
tre county people will be compelled to
forego the pleasure of having the
summer White House in Bellefonte.
The President, of course, has his rea-
sons for going to the Adirondacks but
he doesn’t realize what he is missing
by not coming to Bellefonte.
——Harold Lloyd is coming to the
Moose theatre next Friday and Sat-
urday in “For Heaven’s Sake,” and
don’t miss it. 20-1t
Minervini is Making Big Hit at the
Moose Theatre.
Minervini the piano accordionist,
opened a four days engagement here,
Wednesday evening at the Scenjc.
He was greeted by a large audience |
and won numerous encores through
his artistic playing of the accordion,
banjo, saxophone and clarinet. :
He played classical as well as light
numbers with very faithful interpre-
tation and exceptional technique. i
Minervini will be at the Moose
theatre tonight and tomorrow night,
with no extra charge for admission.
BOALSBURG.
Miss Reed, of Petersburg, is visit-
ing her uncle, James Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rishel, of Al-
toona, were in town on Sunday.
Squire and Mrs. J. F. Zechman
greeted friends in town on Friday.
Fred Weber spent some time at the
home of his son John, in Bellefonte.
Forty-five cases of measles were re-
ported about the town Tuesday even-
ing.
Mrs. Sarah Sweet and son William
returned from Instanter on Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Meyer and
Samuel Wagner visited friends in Al-
toona on Sunday.
Mrs. H. M. Hosterman was a guest
of her son Frank, at Penn State, from
Friday until Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Brouse and sons of
State College, were guests at the
home of John Ishler, on Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Ritz and son Fred, and
George Taylor, spent the week-end
with friends in Sunbury and vicinity,
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Wagner are at-
tending -Synod at Bloomsburg this
week. Clement Dale, of Pleasant Gap,
is also in attendance, representing ‘the
Boalsburg charge.
Mrs. James Fry, of Philadelphia,
and Samuel Kaup, of Altoona, are
spending some time at the home of
their mother, Mrs. Joanna Kaup, who
has been quite ill.
Mr. Jacob Meyer received a tele-
gram, Saturday from Bowling Green,
announcing the death of Mr. Reuben
Wright, husband of Mrs. Blanche
Meyer . Wright, formerly of Harris
township,
c
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Forest fires are raging on portions
of Old Tussey.
A little son was born on May day
to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pierce.
Mrs. John H. Neidigh is slowly im-
proving from her recent illness.
Miss Hilda Thompson is taking :n
the sights of New York this week.
W. A. Collins has invested in a
player piano, a splendid instrument.
Mrs. Ella Krebs motored to Sun-
bury and spent Sunday with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Meek spent
the week at Lewistown and Reading.
J. C. Markle, of Tyrone, is spending
a week among relatives in this seec-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Way spent Sat-
urday at their old home in Halfmoon
valley.
Edward Kocher was taken to the
Altoona hospital, last Friday, for an
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Burwell spent
Sunday with the Allen Burwell family
in Tyrone.
Mrs. Sarah Rosenbury, of Halfmoon,
visited relatives in the valley on
Thursday.
A Hollidaysburg fisherman landed
a twenty-two inch trout on Laurel
run, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coble, of Le-
mont, spent the Sabbath at the W. J.
Thompson home.
After a few weeks on the old home
farm Mrs. Susan Goss has returned
to her home in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Erb, of York, were en-
tertained at the C. L. Goodling home
the latter end of the week.
Dr. S. M. Nissley veterinary of
Bellefonte, made several inspection
trips through here recently.
Harry Thompson, farmer and lum-
berman of Charter Oak, was in town
last Thursday on a business mission.
Mrs. Clara Smith returned home on
Sunday after spending a month
among friends in the Buckeye State.
The venerable Cyrus B. McWilliams
is ill with an attack of penumonia ut
the W. G. Gardner home, near Bailey-
ville.
Col. D. W. Miller, fully equipped
with rod and tackle, went over to his
summer lodge on Sunnyside on Fri-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Royer, of Chi-
cago, will spend the summer on the
Col. Boal property at the Bear Mea-
dows.
Mrs. Lydia Sunday, of Tadpole, vis-
ited friends in town on Friday. She
is enjoying good health for one of her
years.
Dr. J. Baker Krebs, wife and daugh-
ter Ruth motored up from Northum-
berland and spent Sunday with rela-
tives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Krebs and
daughter Ruth motored over from
Huntingdon. to visit our new post-
master, J. D. Tanyer.
After spending a portion of the
iter” With her daughter; Mrs. Baid-
in, at Columbia, S. C., Mrs. Lydia
Neidigh has returned home.
Twin babies arrived in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Eugene Crandall,
last Saturday. They have been
christened Gerald and Susan.
Mrs. Margaret Robinson and two
sons returned to their home in Al-
toona, on Friday, after a month’s
visit at the Joe Johnson home.
Rev. J. S. English and lay delegate
J. C. Gates have been in Bloomsburg
this week attending the Susquehanna
Synod of the Lutheran church.
After being. confined to the house
for some weeks with illness Henry
McWilliams has recovered to that ex-
tent that he is able to go out.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams motored
to Clearfield, on Sunday, to see Mrs.
Fred Williams and daughter Gladys,
both of whom are sick with the flu.
to Philadelphia during the week to
visit John Auman, who is arranging
to take charge of his fathers’ planing
mill at McAlevy’s Fort in the near
future.
Miss Ella Livingstone, of Wellsboro,
was an over Sunday visitor with her
sister, Mrs. Maude Randolph, before
taking her departure for Ocean Grove,
N. J., where she expects to spend the
summer.
, Four airplanes flying west on Sun-
day morning landed side by side in a
field near Baileyville, and quickly at-
tracted a large crowd of curious peo-
ple. The pilots had lost their bear-
ings and after receiving information
as to their whereabouts and a brief
rest all took to the air and sailed
away.
While making his rounds with the
mail, on Saturday, the new sedan of
rural delivery carrier R. E. Rossman
caught fire while running along on
the White Hall road, and with no
means of extinguishing the blaze, the
car was completely destroyed. A
short circuit is believed to have been
the cause of the fire. The car was
partially insured.
At a meeting held in the I. 0. O. F.
hall, last Wednesday evening, Rev. J.
S. English, chairman of the committee
in charge of the work of fixing up the
old cemetery, appointed the following
committees:
Grading—A. L. Bowersox, H. A.
Elder, W. F. Thompson and J. W.
Sunday.
Fencing—J. C. Corl, J. H. Bailey,
J. E. Peters and J. D. Tanyer.
Resetting of Markers—Dr. W. H.
Fry, J. I. Reed, C. E. Close and H. M.
Walker.
The Ferguson township auxiliary of
the Centre County hospital held its
first meeting in the Presbyterian
church on Tuesday with the president,
Mrs. R. E. Musser, in charge. Mem-
bers so far enrolled include Mrs. G. H.
Woods, Mrs. Blanche Louck, Miss
Maude Miller, Mrs. W. G. O'Bryan,
Mrs. J. H. Bailey, Miss Gertrude Mil-
ler, Mrs. Charles Homan, Miss Verda
Judy, J. H. Bailey, Mrs. Robert Reed,
Miss Ina Bailey, Miss Annie Bailey,
Miss Mary Woods, Mrs. Ruth Frank,
Mrs. A. L. Burwell, Mrs. John Quinn,
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Auman motored
em mn i
Mrs. Mary McCracken, Mrs. J. T.
Fleming, Mrs. Clara McCracken, Mrs.
Mary Gardner, Mrs. Gilliland, Mrs.
Eugene Irvin, Miss Elizabeth Goheen,
Mrs. J. F. Musser, Mrs. Minnie Hess,
Mrs. Ralph Walker, Mrs. George
Elder, Mrs. Harry Bechdel, Mrs. E.
C. Musser, Mrs. J. E. Elder, Mrs. J.
S. English, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs.
J. G. Bailey, Mrs, Hamill Glgnn, Mrs.
Eugene Hess, Mrs. Sadie Burwell,
Miss Mary Burwell, Mrs. Ethel Bur-
well, Mrs. S. Y. Elder, Mrs. Elmer
Reed, Mrs. M. C. Wieland, Albert
Wilson Fry and W. H. Fry.
An Arizona Cowboy.—The Peters-
burg Dramatic club will present “An
Arizona Cowboy,” a comedy-drama in
four acts in the I. O. O. F. hall, Pine
Grove Mills, on Saturday evening,
May 15th, at 8 p. m.
A cast of fifteen players take part
in the play and the Blue-Bird orches-
tra of twelve pieces will furnish the
music. The plot of the play is typi-
cally western and all who are fond
of the stories of the west will enjoy
this drama. Although strictly ama-
teurs the players handle their parts
like seasoned veterans of the stage
and the play wherever presented has
met with much acclaim as being in
line with the best home talent pro-
ductions of the season, and all may be
assured of two and one-quarter hours
of good, spirited entertainment.
The scene of the play is at Purple
Dog, Arizona, a cross-roads village
boasting several houses and a palace
hotel. The double Z ranch is owned
‘by a college girl, Miss Marguerite
Moore, who has a great admiration
for the cowboy sheriff.
A strong feature of this play is the
abundance of bristling, clean-cut aud
breezy western comedy that eliminates
all possibilities of there being any
dull or uninteresting moments. A
mischievous little cowgirl, a bossy old
woman, a funny Chinaman always in
trouble and always looking for more,
and Hezekiah Bugg, the biggest liar
in the State of Arizony, will keep the
audience in continual good humor.
All in all it’s a play that will appeal to
everyone and all should take this op-
portunity of attending.
——— lp ————————
JACKSONVILLE,
Mr. and Mrs. James Bartley spent
Sunday with friends at State College.
Mervin Hoy and Miss . Elizabeth
Korman were Sunday callers at the
Joseph Neff home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Swartz and
daughter Mary and John Yearick, of
Bellefonte, were Saturday evening
visitors in town.
Visitors at the Harry Hoy home cn
Sunday were Luther Fisher, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Neff and son, Joseph, Jr.,
Miss Elizabeth Korman and James
Mackey. 5
C. E. Aley has installed a gasoline
tank and gas light. The light is very
convenient for the residents, as it
lights the streets for a considerable
distance.
Visitors at the William Beightol
home on Saturday evening were Mus.
‘Edward. Dolan and daughter, Mrs. E.
R. Bartley and sons Arthur and Roy,
Mrs. Joseph Neff and son Joseph Jr.
ee I
Marriage Licenses.
Edgar A. Fye and Maude A. Fye,
both of Moshannon.
Leslie Heaton and Hazel S. Robb,
both of Howard.
~—It’s all in the “Watchman” and
it’s all true.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ANTED—Woman for second-help in
Ww Fraternity at State College. Call
Caterer 57, State College, 71-19-3¢
OR SALE OR RENT—Residence and
F Garage, 203 east Linn St., Belle-
fonte. Inquire of H. N. Crider,
112 south Harvard Ave., Ventnor, N. J.
71-9-tf.
OR SALE.—New Half and One Bag
F Power Driven Concrete Mixers on
two and four wheel trucks; also
new Power Driven Diaphragm Pumps.
Standard Supply & Equipment Co. of
Penna., 2101 Beale Ave., Altoona, Pa.
T1-17-4¢
XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Letters testa-
E mentary having been granted to
the undersigned upon the estate of
Mary M. Eckenroth, late of Spring town-
ship, deceased, all persons knowing them-
selves indebted to same are requested to
make prompt payment, and those having
claims against the same must present
them, duly authenticated, for settlement.
Wm. H. NOLL Jr.,
71-19-6t Executor.
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of sun-
S dry writs of Fieri Facias issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas
of Cenire County, to me directed, will be
exposed to ‘public sale at the Court House
in Bellefonte Borough on
SATURDAY, MAY 22nd, 1926,
the following property:
All that certain messuage, tenement and
tract of land situate in Ferguson Town-
ship, Centre county, Penna., bounded ana
described as follows, to-wit: Beginning
at stones on land, now or formerly of
William Bloom and Henry Fye; thence by
Centre Furnace company’s compromise
line, North 32% degrees West 211 perches
to stones; thence South 55% degrees West
65 perches; thence by lands, now or, late
of Abraham Pifer, South 34 degrees 211
perches to stones; thence North 56 degrees
East 61 perches to the place of beginning.
Containing 83 acres and 117 perches. Ex-
cepting thereout all iron ore, ete, right as
formerly reserved by the Pennsylvania
Company.
Being the same premises which Jacob
Cramer and Wife, by their deed of April
3rd, 1922, and intended to be recorded and
even date herewith granted and conveyed
the same to Alice G. Brungard of the first
part hereto, this mortgage being part of
the consideration named therein.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold
as the property of Alice G. Brungard and
Oliver B. Brungard.
Sale to commence at 11 o'clock a. m. of
said day.
E. R. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
Sheriff’s Office, Bellefonte,
Pa., April 23rd, 1926. 71-18-3t
Rag Carpets and Rugs
Made to Order.
Also Chairs Re-Caned
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
E. Logan St., Bellefonte. George W. Johnston
71-20-1t
Fire Insyrance
«= At a Reduced Rate
046m J, M. KEICHLINE
before.
CASEBEER
71-17-tf
handed down.
until Mondoy. Value $1,000.00.
Graduation Day
ealls fora GIFT, which
during the passing
years will be a reminder
of old friends and of
old times; a life-long
helper—and then
Casebeer.....
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better able to take care of your. eye trouble than ever
Frames Repaired, and Broken Lenses Matched
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BUILDING
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Graduation Day
is one of the Milestones in Life’s
Journey one Never Forgets
he name of this firm assures dependability. The
Boy or Girl Graduate possessing one of our beau-
tiful Watches, Rings, or other piece of Jewelry, is
assured many years of service and usefulness.
F. P. Blair & Son
JEWELERS...BELLEFONTE, PA.
t=" The Smallest Watch in the World will be on display in our window