_——
Beuocaif Watdpan
"Bellefonte, Pa., June 11, 1926.
P. GRAY MEEK, - Editer
ee ———————————————
Te Correspondents.—No communications
‘published unless accompanied by the real
mame of the writer.
Terms of Subscription.—Until further
meotice this paper will be furnished to sub-
* scribers at the following rates:
Paid strictly in advance $1.50
Pald before expiration of year 1.75
Paid after expiration of year 2.00
Published weekly, every Friday morn.
‘ img. Entered at the postoffice, Bellefonte,
Pa., a8 second class matter.
In ordering change of address always
t give the old as well as the new address.
It is important that the publisher be no-
tified when a subscriber wishes the pa-
per discontinued. In all such cases the
subscribtion must be paid up to date of
cancellation.
A sample copy of the “Watchman” wil)
De sent without cost to applicants.
ment at State College.
66th Commence
The sixty-sixth annual June com-
mencement at the Pennsylvania State
College, during which over 550 young
men and women will receive degrees,
will start on Friday of this week and
continue until Tuesday night of next
week. Hundreds of visitors are ex-
pected to attend all or part of the
annual observance. It will be the
third commencement of the present
college year, convocations having been
held in August of last year and in
February of this year.
Alumni reunions
house parties will feature the early
days of commencement week. Special
events are being arranged for the re-
union of members of the classes of
1891, 1896, 1901, 1906, 1911, 1916,
1917, 1918, 1923 and 1925. They will
gather on Saturday and observe
Alumni Day on Monday, June 1
baccalureate sermon will be delivered
by the Rev. Dr. Maitland Alexander,
of Pittsburgh, and the commencement
address will be given by Dean Ray-
mond Walters, of Swarthmore Col-
lege.
Those who plan to drive by auto-
mobile to State College from south-
eastern Pennsylvania are advised to
avoid the detour in the Seven Moun-
tains from Milroy to Potters Mills.
The best route now is via Sunbury and
Lewisburg.
_——e
and fraternity
Women to Have Own Field Day Pro- :
gram at State College.
Women visitors
Field Day at State
their own, Madge
of home economic
the Pennsylvania
nounces.
John R. Bracken, extension land- |Jaffa Temple Order of th
scape architect, will talk “Land- | Shrine,
pe architect, wi a Home,” On August 18th, 1283, he married
e | Miss Lillie Curtis Musser,
scape Gardening for th
and Mrs. William D. Phill
of the college, will gi
ate talk during the morning.
1ps, truste
4. The;
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ve an appropri. | township, who su
ETTERS.—The passing away of
former county superintendent David
O. Etters, at his home at State Col-
lege at 5.45 o’clock on Saturday even-
ing, was a distinct shock to his many
friends throughout Centre county,
very few of whom had even heard
of his illness. The cause of death was
given as congestion at the base of the
brain,
David Orion Etters was a son of
Peter and Elsie Mann Etters and was
born in Snow Shoe township Decem-
ber 381, 1855; hence was 70 years, 5
months and 5 days old. His prelimi-
nary education was received in the
schools of College township and when
less than nineteen years old he engag-
ed to teach the school at Peru for the
term of 1874-75. At the completion
of the term he took a summer course
at the Edinboro State Normal school.
During the winter of 1875-"76 he was
in charge of a school in Huston town-
ship and in the fall of 1876 he entered
State College, where he graduated in
1881. He then spent one year in the
southwestern part of the State doing
work as a civil engineer, but a year
later returned to State College as an
instructor in mathematics in the pre-
paratory department under Prof. John
Heston, at the same time taking a
post graduate course. In 1884 he was
elected principal of the Bellefonte
public schools, a position he filled un-
til 1890, when he was elected county |
superintendent as successor to D. M.
Wolf. He served as county superin-
tendent until October, 1892, when he
resigned to become supervising prin-
cipal of the Bellefonte schools follow-
ing the death of David M. Lieb. This
position he filled most creditably until
1905, when he agan became a candi-
date for county superintendent against
C. L. Gramley, was elected, and
through successive elections filled the
office continuously until his retire-
ment on account of having reached
the age limit on May 1st, of this year.
All told about half a century of his
life had been devoted to educational
work, and he put into it at all times
the very best he had to give. He was
possessed of a most remarkable mem-
ory and could give facts and data
about any school in the county with-
out referring to his reports.
On his retirement from the office of
county superintendent his son Wil-
liam, who is in charge of an automo-
bile supply store in Harrisburg, in-
duced him to go down there and keep
his books, and he was there three
weeks, returning home the Saturday
before Memorial day. On the 81st he
had his handbag packed to return to |
| Harris
t rs’ | ial
hey Friday, | Well his wife induced h
June 18 to home and the next day
yy Ri PRL pelled to take his bed.
S extension work at: Was a member of the
State College, an- | fraternity,
burg but as he was not feeling
im te stay at
he was com-
Mr. Etters
Phi Kappa Phi
the Bellefonte "Lodge of
Coudersport Consistory and
e Mystic
Masons,
“Altoona.
of College
rvives with the fol-
lowing children: Paul Ww, Etters,
Most of the afternoon program will | Mrs. Howard D. Davis and Dayid B.
be musical, facult
the entertainment.
assistant extension
the college,
the dean of men,
pipe organ selections.
Chambers, w
School of
“Hawaii.”
then tea w
building.
eto gi NE
Readjustment of Railroad Rates on
Lime Shipments Ordered.
The Public Service Commission last
Friday ordered a readjustment of
railroad transportation rates on lime
shipments from various producing
points in Central Pennsylvania to
points in the Pittsburgh district and
to Sharon and Erie, The railroads af-
fected have been ordered to file a
schedule of revised rates on or before
August 20th.
The decision was upon a complaint
of the Eastern Lime Manufacturers’
Traffic Bureau against the Baltimore
and Ohio and a score or more of other
transportation companies. The com-
plainants are shippers of lime from
Bainbridge, Bellefonte, Tyrone Forge,
Union Furnace, Williamson, York and
other points in the central parts of
the State.
The Commission directed that rates
from the various points, which are
divided into a series of groups, should
not exceed a scale varying from thir-
teen and one-half cents to seventeen
and one-half cents to Pittsburgh and
points in the Pittsburgh district and
should not exceed a scale ranging
from fifteen to nineteen cents to Sha-
ron and Erie.
em ps mh
Bellefonte Academy Football Schedule
for Season of 1926.
Coach Carl G. Snavely has arrang-
ed a schedule of ten games for the
Bellefonte Academy football team for
the season of 1926, as follows:
September 25.-—~Gettysburg Freshmen at
Bellefonte.
October 1.—California Normal at Belle-
fonte.
October 9.—Penn State Freshmen at
State College.
October 15.—New Y
men at New York.
October 23.—Syracuse University Fresh-
men at Syracuse,
October 29.—Bucknell
Lewisburg.
November 6.—Erie Cathedral Prep, at
Erie.
November 13.—West Virginia Freshmen
at Morgantown, W. Va.
November 20.—Pitt Preshmen at Belle-
fonte.
November 25.—Open.
November 27,.—Dean Academy at. Belle-
fonte.
ork University Fresh-
Freshmen at
y talent furnishing 'Etters, all
H. N. Worthley, | Etters, 1
entomologist of | Btters, of Harrisburg,
will sing a group of songs, | IVD, at home.
and Hummell Fishburn, assistant to | Sister, Mrs. Ma
will render several | Rapids, Mich.
Mrs. W. G.| dren.
ife of the dean of the| Rev. Donald Carruth
Education, will talk on Of the funeral services
More music will follow and | home at State College
ill be served in the Women’s jon Tuesday afternoon,
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of Huntingdon;
He also
» and nine grand-chil-
ers had charge
held at his late
at two o’clock
while inter-
ment in the Pine Hall cemetery was
in charge of the Masonic fraternity.
Il Il
KRUMBINE.—John H. Krumbine
died at his home at Vintondale, Cam-
bria county, last Saturday, following
a brief illness. He was a native of
Lebanon county where he was born
September 10th, 1861, hence was in
his sixty-fifth year. When a young
man he came to Centre county and
located at Centre Hall where he lived
a number of years and worked as a
painter. He finally moved to Vinton-
dale where he embarked in the under-
taking business.
He is survived by his wife and the
following children: Samuel Krumbine,
of Altoona; Robert, Moses and Sophia,
at home; Milton, of Vintondale; Mrs.
Mame Wega and Mrs. Sylvia Brown,
of Nant-y-Glo; Mrs. Estie Hansen, of
Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Dewey Rairigh, of
Wilgus, Pa., and Mrs. Philip Maines,
of Johnstown. He also leaves one
sister and two brothers, Mrs. Mary E,
Phillimore, of Leonia, N. Jd.; Dr.
George Krumbine, of Ashville, and R.
W., of Altoona.
Funeral services were held at his
late home at two o'clock on Monday
afternoon, burial being made in the
Lloyd cemetery, at Ebensburg.
Il Il
RISHEL.—Jasper Rishel, a well
known and highly respected citizen
of Oak Hall, died last Thursday morn-
ing as the result of a stroke of paral-
ysis. He had been in poor health for
three or four years but able to be up
and around and on Monday of last
week attended Memorial day services.
He was a son of Adam and Mary
Wolf Rishel and was born in Clear-
field county sixty-four years ago.
Most of his life, however, was spent
in Centre county. On August 17th,
1893, he married Miss Anna Peters
who survives with the following chil-
dren: Mrs. C. Houtz, of State College;
Wayne and Robert, of Lemont; Mrs.
David Gilliland, of Oak Hall, and
Jacob, at home. He also leaves two
brothers and one sister, William, of
Lemont; Oscar, of Coburn, and Mrs.
Clara Zerby, of State College.
He was a member of the Lutheran
1
| grand-children,
ee
church, the Boalsburg lodge of Odd
Fellows and the P.0.S. of A. Funeral
services were held at 10 o’clock on
Sunday morning by Rev. W. J. Wag-
ner, burial being made in the Boals-
burg cemetery, where his brother Odd
Fellows were in charge.
I
SMITH. Mrs, Mary Jane Smith,
widow of Peter Smith, passed away at
her home on east Bishop street at 7.15
o’clock last Thursday evening. While
she had not been in the best of health
the past year she was up and around
looking after her household affairs
until about two months ago when she
became worse and her decline con-
tinued until her death.
She was a daughter of William and
Sarah Lohr and was born at Farmers
Mills on September 18th, 1848, hence
was in her seventy-eighth year. Her
girlhood days were spent in Gregg
township and on March 21st, 1868, she
married Peter Smith, a young farmer
in Buffalo Run valley. Mr. Smith
later learned the wagon making trade
and in 1883 they located in Bellefonte
and this had been her home ever since.
She was a member of the Methodist
church and a woman whose gentle-
ness and kindness of heart endeared
her to her family and many friends.
Mr. Smith passed away on August | Johnstonbaugh,
8th, 1906, but surviving her are the
following children: Mrs. Joseph
Massey, of Bellefonte; Mrs. H. Wit.
mer Smith, of Milesburg;
at home; Luther, of Spring township;
Thomas, of Centre Hall; John and
Mrs. Joseph Ross, of Bellefonte,
also leaves three sisters and one
brother, Miss Anna Lohr, of Boals-
burg; Mrs. Susan Lutz, of Centre
Hall; Mrs. Ella Pringle,
Haven and James H.
delphia.
Funeral services were held at her
late home at 11 o’clock on Mo
morning by Rev. Homer C, Kno
sisted by Rev. C. C. Shuey,
being made in the Union cemete
il 1]
PRICE.—Mrs. Margaret
Price, widow of the late David
died at her home on west
street, Bellefonte,
Friday morning, following two
illness with heart trouble.
A daughter of John and Christine
Heise she was bom at Keewaydin,
Clearfield county, on January 29th,
1856, hence had reached the age of 70
years, 5 months and 6 days.
early life was spent in that place and
it was there she married Mr. Price.
Erom Keewaydin they moved to Burn-
side township, Centre county, where
they lived a number of years, coming
to Bellefonte some ten or twelve years
ago. Mr. Price died in May, 1924, but
surviving her are the following chil-
dren: Mrs. Martha Kelley, of Cape
May; Mrs. Alberta Bucher,
Haven; Frank and Mrs.
Loy, at home; Mrs.
DuBois, and John L,.
Haven.
ry.
, of Schuylkill
She also leaves eighteen
one brother and two
sisters, Isaiah Heise and Mrs.
Cantwell, of Candy, Oregon, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Dan, thought to be in Cali-
of Philadelphia; Hugh | fornia.
William |
d Mi 5
an fo charge of the funeral
rgaret Boyer, of Grand which were held on Sunday afternoon,
She was a member’ of the Metho-
dist church and Rev. Homer C. Knox
services
the remains bein
for burial.
g taken to Keewaydin
1 li
SCOTT Rev. 4.71. Scott, pastor of
the Presbyterian church
burg, died at Somervill
Wednesday of last week, where
he had been for. several months in
the hope that the change might prove
beneficial. He was a native of Island
Creek, Ohio, and was almost sixty-
one years old. He was a graduate of
Richmond, Ohio, college and the
Princeton Theological Seminary, class
of 1889. He was ordained in the
ministry shortly after his graduation
and his first call
gle charge.
service on th
home in Bellefonte. Leaving here he
filled charges at Frankfort, Pa., Lam-
ington, N. J., and Jeffe
being called to the pas
Philipsburg church on
e, N. J.
1920. While in Richmond, Ohio, he | Williamsport P. R. R. ....
who survives | Kew Bees
married Caroline Ford,
with two sons.
Funeral
ipshurg la
which the
services were held at Phil-
st Friday afternoon, after
remains were taken to Rich-
mond, Ohio, for burial on Saturday |
morning.
I I
HART.—Mrs. Amelia Webb Hart,
widow of William Hart, died at her
home in the Baum apartments, Belle-
fonts, at 11.45 o'clock on Sunday
morning as the result of an affection
of the heart, she having been an in-
valid for many years,
She was a daughter of William and
Amelia Webb and was born in County
Cornwall, England, on September 6th,
1846, hence was in her eightieth year.
She came to this country when quite
young and located in Bloomsburg
where she married Mr, Hart. The
family came to Bellefonte about forty
years ago and this had been her home
ever since. Mr. Hart died twenty
years ago but surviving her are two
daughters and a son, Misses Harriet
and Elizabeth, at home, and Samuel,
of New York.
She was a member of St. John’s
Episcopal church and Rey. A. J. Kil-
patrick had charge of the funeral ser-
vices which were held at her late home
at 2.30 o’clock on Tuesday afternoon,
burial being made in the Union ceme-
tery.
—It’s all in the “Watchman”
it’s all true.
and
and Mrs. Joseph H. Wise, of York,
died in the Elizabeth, N. J., hospital
on May 23rd as the result of injuries
sustained on the Jersey Central rail-
road, on which he was employed as a
brakeman.
He was born in Bellefonte and was
27 years, 6 months and 18 days old.
The Wise family moved to York from
Bellefonte a number of years ago. In
addition to his wife he is survived by
a small son, Arthur, his parents, three
brothers and four sisters, John, of
Elizabeth, N. J.; Lawrence, of Spring
Grove; Madeline and Gerald, at home;
Mrs. C. G. McSherry and Rufina, of
Atlantic City, and Mrs. R. C. Mackey,
of Elkton, Md. Burial was made at
York on May 28th.
Charles H., |
of Lock |
Lohr, of Phila- |
nday day from
xX, as- | four acres of ground on Halfmoon hill
burial on Monday morning, was married on
Heise | acres of ground
Price, | and by
Curtin [at work building hot frames for a
at 2.05 o'clock last {plant nursery he will
years his newly acquired Property, intend-
Her
of Lock | z
Jeannette | Mrs. Jennie Brown
James Dalley, of | of T. Clayton Brown, who had been
Anna ment of Mrs. Sara
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! JOHNSTONBAUGH.—Robert
Johnstonbaugh, a native of Centre
county, died in the hospital at Perry-
ville, Md., on May 25th, as the result
“of injuries sustained while in service
in the world war. He was a son of
James (deceased) and Mrs. Alice
| Johnstonbaugh and was born in Col-
‘lege township in September, 1893. He
is survived by his wife, his mother,
living at State College, and the fol-
I lowing brothers and sisters: Willis
of State College;
Price, of Blanchard; Carl, of Akron,
Ohio; Mrs. Guy Bitner, of State Col-
| lege; Mrs. R. 1. Poulton, of East Lib-
C.
ville, and Mrs. Folmer
tonville.
Stout, of Pax-
She more, Md.
oS
'Big Plant Nursery Being Established
on Halfmoon Hill,
Charles Table is a n
| Bellefonte,
| just the same. He came here on Sun-
Springfield, Ohio, purchased
| Monday afternoon, went to house-
WISE.—Joseph A. Wise, son of Mr.
erty; Mrs. Earl Snyder, of Church- |
Bellefonte Academy Closes Most Suc-
cessful Year in History,
The Bellefonte Academy has just
closed the most successful year in the
long history of the school. During
the entire term it had a capacity at-
tendance and at the final examina-
tions thirty-five young men from sev-
eral States successfully completed
their preparatory course and went
forth with diplomas entitling them to
admission to the college of their
choice. The Academy athletic teams
also made championship records, the
football team losing only one game
and the baseball team only one of its
regularly scheduled games.
Andrew Yerina, of Claridge, Pa.,
proved the champion prize taker
of the year, winning three prizes and
the Rensselaer medal. He was also
a member of the football squad. The
complete list of prize winners is as
follows:
James Potter Hughes mathematical prize
of $10.00, presented by James R, Hughes--
Albert Iseman, Freeport.
Classical prize of $10.00.
James R. Hughes—Paul
burgh.
Prize of £5.00 for best essay on Tem-
berance, presented by Bellefonte W. CT
U—Andrew Yerina, Claridge.
Prize of $10.00 each in American History,
presented by Dr. W. Copeland, of Elmira.
, Presented by
Scoville, Pitts-
N. Y.—Richard Bossart, Mt. Pleasant, and {
William Gregory, Rochester, N, Y.
Sophomore English ‘prize of $10.00, pre-
' sented by the Potter Hoy Hardware Co.—
|
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ew citizen of i ry P
but he is a fast worker reV Yerin
|
i
i
i keeping the same evening, had two |
Wednesday had a gang of men
start on
|ing eventually to erect large green-
houses on the place.
Mr: Table is a German by
{has devoted forty years of his life to
plant nursery and greenhouse work.
The two acres of ground which he will |
ploughed on Tuesday "burgh Alumn
1
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birth and | Lou
|
I'put under cultivation this year will
‘be devoted to growing various flower
‘plants to furnish wholesale to green-
* houses this fall for their winter’s sup.
ply. He will also plant some sweet
corn for local markets,
mer Mr. Table anticipates erecting
‘his own greenhouse and will have it
"in additon to his plant nursery.
a guest at the Brown home the past
two weeks. They at once we 1% to
‘housekeeping in the furnished apart-
Satterfield, on the
north side of the Brown property.
er
' Bellefonte Lost to Jersey Shore on
Saturday.
i No hall team can win them all, and
there is no reason to feel bad because
| Bellefonte came out at the tail end of
| the score in their game with Jersey
| Shore on Saturday. The score was 6
!
» in Philips- | fans, where the
, on | aver that it was a
{
{
to 3 but even at that Jersey Shore
game was played,
good contest. Jer-
| sey Shore led off with the scoring by
| getting two runs in the first inning.
They also tallied up two more in the
third. Bellefonte scored one in the
i fifth and two in the seventh, but Jer-
Tid Shore got one in the sixth and
another _n the eighth. Bellefonte had
Shore eight hits and three errors.
Fo hits and three errors and Jersey
was to the Bald Ea- | Saturday,
During his three years | Williamsport P. R. R. downed Renovo
is charge he made his {20 to 5.
Mill Hall defeated the Kew-Bees, on
by the score of 5 to 4 and
The standing of the clubs is
!'as follows:
|
i
rsonville, Pa,, | Mill Hall .
January 1st, | Bellefonte
i
{
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|
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W L Pe]
Se iy es 4 1 .800
torate of the | Jersey Shore N. Y. C.... 8" 1) 739
eB et is 3 2 .600
2 2 .500;
YB § Yeates 2:8 1400
Renovo .............. 0 5 .000
Boys and Girls Club Activities,
Vv will be represented
by six boys and girls judging teams in
the State-wide contest to be held at
State College during young farmers
week, June 16-19th. One of these
teams will represent the Stormstown
pig club and will be selected from a
preliminary judging contest to be held
in that community. This team will be
eligible providing it wins first prize
to enter the international boys and
girls livestock judging contest to be
held at Chicago.
Another team made up of the follow-
ing boys, Milford Hazel, Aaronsburg;
Walter Johnson, State College, and
David Schenck, Howard, will enter in
the club department contest as a coun-
ty-wide team.
Four teams. will be selected from
the vocational students in the county
and will enter in the vocational con-
test. The names of the boys making
up these teams have not yet been
Centre count
made public, but it is hoped that Cen-
tre county will take its share of prizes
in this State-wide judging contest and
win the privilege of going to Chicago
to the international contest this fall,
re ——riese—
——J. O. Stutsman has resigned as
warden at Rockview Penitentiary, ef-
fective July 1st. He does not intend
to leave Bellefonte, however,
i
Next sum-
His marriage on Monday was to | ten Soys
McEvoy, a sister 812 andi
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{ race when the flag drops at 2.30 p. m. |
| The aero-plane circus will start half
| Twenty-
: i. . Philip Levin, New York ecitvs "
Burial was made at Balti. PMilip Levin. New York city; honorable
mention, Albert Gaudet, Chicopee, Mass.
Senior English prize of $10.00, presented
by F. P. Bair & Son—Andrew Yerina,
Claridge; honorable mention, Henry New-
ell, Towanda.
Chemistry prize of $10.00, Presented by
Schatzman, of Pittsburgh—An-
a, Claridge.
German prize of $10.00, presented by Dr.
Schatzman, of Pittsburgh— William Karle,
Rochester, N. Y.
$20.00 gold medal for most useful athlete
during school year, presented by Dr. W.
J. Copeland—John Dreshar, Irwin,
Rensselaer medal, presented by Pitts-
i Association of Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute—Andrew Yerina,
Clardige.
Modern Language prize of $10.00, pre-
sented by Montgomery & company, Belle-
fonte—DMiss Carroll Shipley, Bellefonte,
Oratorical prize of $10.00, presented by
William 8. Furst, of Philadelphia—First,
Mutzel, Lancaster; second, Virginia
Hughes, Bellefonte,
ie pe iL
Oats is Harvested in Georgia.
Writing from St. Pettersburg, Flor-
ida, under date of M
McIntyre,
says:
“Evidentl
a cold spri
formerly of Bellefonte,
heads th
ago I drove through Geor-
n many places found
ready harvested and hay being made.
Corn. .was _about ten. inches high,
peaches almost ripe and water-mel-.
y looking interesting.”
’t imagine finer weather |
on vines arread
“I couldn
than we have had in St. Petersburg
for the past four months.
are blooming every where and birds
singing and I have seen a thousand
varities that I never knew existed.”
Mr. McIntyre has returned to his
business in Pittsburgh
pects to remain a few months before
returning south.
————————— eee
will 2 held on the Altoona speedway.
five of the fastest drivers in
the world will start in the 250 mile
an hour earlier.
——ep
OAK HALL.
William Bohn,
health for some time, is little improv-
ed at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs.
of State College, were
town Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Samu
Pine Grove Mills, spent a day recently
at the Thomas Fishel home.
Mrs. Proudfoot and daughters, from
New Jersey, are enjoying a short va-
cation at the N. B. Martz home.
Mr. and Mrs.
Bellefonte,
latter’s parental home at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. James Searson, of
Centre Hall, called at the home of
Mrs. Searson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ishler, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mis. E. C.
vicinity, calling on old friends,
of this place.
Mr. and Mrs.
Pine Grove Mills;
Scott Stover and Mrs.
Bellefonte, were Sunda
the Ray Williams home.
Guy Zong and George Etters, who
graduated from the State College
High school last Friday, accompanied
their class by bus to Washington, D.
C., on a sight seeing tour,
A slight automobile accident oceur-
red near the Ralph Hassinger home
when a car owned by Russell Mayes,
of Lock Haven, collided with a
Chrysler Coupe. None of the occu-
pants were injured but the Mayes car
was damaged considerably,
Among those from a distance who
attended the funeral of N. J. Rishel,
on Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Stamm, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Rishel and family, of Wilkes-
Barre; Oscar Rishel and wife, of Al-
toona; Mr. and Mrs. James Peters and
family, of Pennsylvania Furnace, and
Mrs. Edward Decker, of Bellefonte.
eatin RRR
——What every newspaper man
knows is that one who “declines to
be interviewed” practically never is
worth interviewing.
Harvey Williams,
Rothrock, of
y visitors at
ay 30th, Guy L.
y Centre county has had |
ng as you state that beans |
and lettuce have not yet poked their !
rough the ground. About busines
oats al- ©
Flowers
, Where he ex-
Tomorrow thrilling motor races |
iy
who has been in ill | Centre
}
John Korman and son, |
callers in this , the following property :
el Fogleman, of | State
Howard Frazier, of |
visited recently at the |!
Radel, of Mil- |
lersburg, spent the week-end in ol
r.
and Mrs. Radel were former residents | of said day.
| Sheriff’
of | Pa., May 25th, 1926.
Mr. and Mrs. a.
Church Services ‘Next Sunday
BOALSBURG REFORMED CHARGE
Boalsburg—Church school, 9.15 ga.
m.; Morning worship, 10.30 a. m,
Houserville—Public worship, 2.30 p.
m.
Pine Hall—Church school, 9.30 a.
m.; Children’s Day service, 7.30 p. m.
W. W. Moyer, Pastor.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
9.30 a. m. Sunday school.
10.45 a. m. Morning service; Ser-
mon: “Excuse Making.”
7.30 p. m. Evening service ; Sermon:
“The Course or Sin.”
Clarence E. Arnold, pastor.
—————————
County Sunday School Convention
Held at Centre Hall.
A very interesting convention of
the Centre county Sabbath school as-
sociation was held at Centre Hall on
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
Over sixty delegates, representing
most of the Sunday schools in the
county, were in attendance. The
greater part of Monday afternoon’s
session was taken up with depart-
mental conferences and an address on
“The Bible at Home,” by Rev. A. L.
Miller.
At the evening session the speakers
were B. M. McGarvey, a Sunday
school field worker; Rev. J. A. Mills,
of Bellefonte, and W, E. Myers, sec-
retary of the State Sabbath School
association.
On Tuesday morning the various
committees submitted their reports
which showed a healthy growth in all
divisions of Sunday school work.
Miss Margaret Buck discussed the
needs of Camp Kanesatake, in Hunt-
ingdon county, and urged a greater
interest therein than has been mani-
fested in the past. Addresses were
made by Rev. J. F. Harkins and
Messrs. Myers and McGarvey.
In the afternoon the county and
district officers held a meeting to dis-
cuss the work for the coming year,
and at four o’clock the convention
adjourned after passing a resolution
thanking the people of Centre Hall
for their splendid entertainment.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Sr PO DTU WN TS
|
i
i
i
1
| F
|
ord
Baum estate, Inquire
71-23-tf
OR SALE.—1923 model four door F
sedan. Harry
of SIM BAUM
OR SALE OR RENT--Residence and
Garage, 203 east Linn St., Belle-
fonte. Inquire of H, N Crider,
112 south Harvard Ave, Ventnor, N. J.
! T1-9-tf.
Ww
ANTED.—An oppertunity is offered a
reliable man in Center County to
build a profitable, independent
s selling Whitmer Products house
to house. Produets highest quality and
guaranteed. Car or wagon and team need-
Real opportunity for right man to
make $10 to $20 daily. Salesmanship.
taught FREE. rite
THE. H..C
T1-24-51%
FE testament of Aa
of Port Matilda,
deceased, hereby n
ing themselves in
MER-COMPANY,
Dept. 24, Columbus, Indiana.
XECUTOR'S NOTICE—The undersign-
ed executor of the last will and
ron W. Reese, late
Centre county, Penna.,
otifies all persons know-
debted to said estate to
| make immediate payment and those havy-
ing claims to present same, properly
authenticated for settlement,
F. P. REESE, Executor,
71-22-6t 101 8th St. Tyrone, Pa.
| XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Letters testa-
: mentary having been granted to
the undersigned upon the estate of
A. Y. Wagner, late of Bellefonte borough,
deceased, all persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate are requested to
make payment, and those having claims
against the same must present them, duly
authenticated, for settlement.
C. Y. WAGNER,
GEORGE H. HAZEL,
Gettig & Bower, Executors,
| Attorneys. T1-22-6t Bellefonte, Pa.
HERIFF'S SALE—By virtue of a
writ of Levari Facias issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas of
County to me directed, will be
| exposed to public sale at the Court House
i in Bellefonte Borough on
SATURDAY, JUNE 19th, 1926,
| All that certain messuage, tenement and
lot of ground situate in the Borough of
College, County of Centre and State
: of Pennsylvania Beginning at the South-
east corner of the intersection of Foster
| avenue and Barnard Streets; thence in an
| Basterly direction 65 feet along line of
} Pests Avenue to an Iron pin; Thence in
a Southerly direction 178.7 feet to an Iron
pin, on 20 foot Alley running parallel with
Foster Avenue; thence in a Westerly di-
rection 65 feet along line of said Alley to
Barnard street; thence in a Northerly di-
| rection 178.7 feet to F
place of beginning.
Being known as lot No. 230 and a strip
5 feet wide of lot No. 229 as shown on
plan of lots laid out by Thomas and Wil-
| liam Foster.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold
as the property of R. M. Van Sant, Mort-
gagor, and Laura Koon, the real owner.
Sale to commence at 1.30 o'clock P. M.
E. R. TAYLOR, Sheriff,
s office, Bellefonte
71-22-3¢
oster Avenue, the
Ladies’ Rayon and Silk Hose
—Children’s 3-4 and 7-8 Hose—Only
popular priced. All the leading styles
in Summer Dress Goods—at most rea-
sonable prices. GARMAN’S.
Rag Carpets and Rugs
MADE TO ORDER
Also Chairs Re-Caned
t="All Orders Promptly Filled
E. Logan St., Bellefonte. GEO. W. JOHNSTON.
71-20-7t
A Rule
GARMAN’S Store mever knowingly
misrepresents an article—Would much
rather lose the sale than have the
customer deceived.