-
Bema Wap
‘Bellefonte, Pa., September 10, 1926.
P. GRAY MEEK, - -
To Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
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Editer
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DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For United States Senator,
WILLIAM B. WILSON,
of Tioga County.
For Governor,
EUGENE C. BONNIWELL,
of Philadelphia.
For Lieutenaut Governor,
W. CLAYTON HACKET,
of Northampton County.
For Secretary of Internal Affairs,
JOHN MURPHY,
of Allegheny County.
District
Ticket.
For Congress,
CLARENCE R. KRAMER,
of Clearfield.
For State Senator,
WILLIAM 1. BETTS,
of Clearfield.
For Assemblyman,
ANDREW CURTIN THOMPSON,
of Philipsburg.
Democratic and County
To Study Industrial Depression in
Central Pennsylvania.
Study of the causes of the indus-
trial depression which central and
western Pennsylvania have endured
for the past few years is to be made
under the direction of a citizen’s com-
mittee, with Dr. Clyde L. King, now
Secretary of the Commonwealth, in
charge of the work. Dr. King will re-
sign from his State office when the
survey gets under way.
This is the first step in an effort to
present facts to the citizens of the af-
fected areas upon which intelligent
remedial action may be based. Start
will be made in the central bitumin-
ous field during the present month.
The western district will receive at-
tention shortly after the study of the
central begins.
Agriculture, transportation, manu-
facture and mining will form the prin-
cipal studies, theugh all phases of in-
dustrial and social life of the citi-
zens will be included.
The work will be financed by public
subscriptions to the report.
An advisory committee for the cen-
tral division has just been announced.
It includes: W. B. Adams, attorney, |
Punxsutawney; Dr. W. Irank Beck, |
farmer, Altoona; W. L. Burchfield, |
merchant, Philipsburg; Charles Ding-
er, merchant, Reynoldsville; J. A. |
Farabaugh, farmer, Bradley Junction; |
Robert B. Gable, merchant, Altoona; |
Richard Gilbert, miner, Clearfield; |
William A. Hagerty, attorney, Clear- |
field; Daniel Kough, amusements,
Windber; Bertram Leopold, merchant,
Altoona; James J. Mack, merchant,
DuBois; Dwight C. Morgan, publish-
er, Kittanning; Philip H. Murray,
miner, Pittsburgh; A. J. Musser, coal
operator, Indiana; John O. Reams,
merchant, Berlin; Judge S. L. Reed,
Ebensburg; Harry B. Scott, coal oper-
ator, Philipsburg; Lee T. Shannon, |
traction interests, Johnstown; H. E.
Wagner, merchant, Coalport.
This is a survey of the industries
of Central Pennsylvania. The market
for each of the essential industries
of this section will be studied in order
to find out what the market for each
industry was in the past, what the
market is now, what the future mar-
ket may well be, and what changes
are advisable to get the best possible
market for each of those industries.
As an aid to this, living costs and
working conditions will be ascertain-
ed as compared with living costs and
working conditions in competing in-
dustries elsewhere.
The bituminous region of Pennsyl-
vania is a small empire in itself. It
is blessed with a sturdy hardworking
people. From such gifts should come
an increasing prosperity based on in-
formed community action.
Bellefonte borough councilmen
evidently don’t believe in laboring on
Labor day, as not a quorum was avail-
able for the regular meeting of coun-
cil on Monday evening. Lack of a meet-
ing didn’t matter materially, at that.
The borough employees were paid on
Saturday so they would have money
for the holiday, the streets are all in
fair shape, the digging of ditches for
sewers is progressing, and there was
nothing of importance that needed
looking after, so why hold a meeting.
—Mrs. E. E. Widowson entertained
a bridge party of three tables, on Sat-
urday afternoon, in honor of her
week-end guests, Miss Jessie Shaw,
of New York city; Mrs. William
Nicoson, of Indiana, Pa., and Mr. and
Mrs. O. C. Moore, of Glenn Campbell.
Miss Shaw returned home on Mon-
day and Mrs. Nicoson on Tuesday.
WEAVER ~—William F. Weaver
passed away at one c’clock on Tues-
day afternoon, following some weeks
of illness as the result of a general
breakdown.
He was a son of Daniel and Mary
Ripka Weaver and was born in Brush
valley on October 5th, 1852, hence
was almost seventy-four years old.
When a young man he located, at
Pleasant Gap and it was there on
February 18th, 1872, he married Miss
Jane Gettig, and all their married
life was spent there until their coming
to Bellefonte about five years ago.
For many years Mr. Weaver was
keeper of the toll gate at Pleasant
Gap until the old pike was taken over
by the county. He was a member of
the Lutheran church for many years
and a good citizen.
Surviving him are his wife and four
daughters, Mrs. Edward J. Gehret,
Mrs. Edward Wolf and Mrs. Clyde
Love, all of Bellefonte, and Mrs. John
Herman; of Philadelphia. He also
leaves one brother and a sister, How-
ard Weaver, of Madisonburg, and
Mrs. Lewis Rossman, of Spring Mills.
Funeral services will be held in the
Lutheran church at Pleasant Gap at
two o’clock this (Friday) afternoon by
Revs. C. E. Arnold, of Bellefonte, and
W. J. Wagner, of Boalsburg, burial
to be made in the Pleasant Gap ceme-
tery.
il 1"
ERHARD.—Rev. Robert L. Erhard,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Jeannette, died last Friday
night as the result of an attack of
heart disease. Thirty-six years ago
Rev. Erhard was a resident of Belle-
fonte and a member of the well known
grocery firm of that day of Erhard
and Shuey, Mr. C. C. Shuey being the
junior partner. Finally he sold out
his interest in the firm to Mr. Shuey
and studied for the ministry, eventu-
ally becoming a member of the Alle-
gheny conference of the Methodist
church. During his pastoral career
he filled appointments at South
Brownsville, Donora, California ave-
nue, Pittsburgh; New Brighton and
Jeannette, having been stationed at
the latter place the past two ‘years.
He was sixty-eight years old and a
member of the Masonic fraternity.
He is survived by his widow, two
sons and four daughters, all residents
in the western part of the State. He
also leaves two brothers and one sis-
ter. Burial was made at Jeannette.
il fH
SENSOR.—Mrs. Frances Jane Sen-
sor, widow of George W. Sensor, for
many years a resident of Union town-
ship, died at her home in Tyrone on
Monday of last week, following an
illness of two years, during most of
which time she was confined to her
room.
She was a daughter of William and
Ann Barlow Campbell and was born
in Unionville, on March 14th, 1855,
hence was in her seventy-second year.
In May, 1883, she married George
Sensor, who died seven years ago.
Surviving her, however, are one son
and two daughters, W. Scott Sensor,
of Hershey, Pa., and Misses Mabel
and Helen, at home.
Mrs. Sensor was a member of the
Presbyterian church and quite active
in all church affairs. Funeral ser-
vices were held at her late home at |
two o’clock last Thursday afternoon
by Rev. Howard Cakwood, after which
the remains were taken to Unionville |
for burial.
ODENKIRK.—Dorothy M. Oden-
kirk, eldest daughter of W. A. and
Dora Meyer Odenkirk, of Centre Hall,
died at the Geisinger hospital, Dan-
ville, at three o’clock on Tuesday
afternoon as the result of an attack
of typhoid fever, though her illness
dated back to last winter when she
suffered an attack of influenza.
Anaemia developed and her condition
growing steadly worse she was taken
to the Geisinger hospital early in
August. There she contracted diph-
theria and later typhoid fever the
complication resulting in her death.
She was born at Centre Hall on
June 13th, 1910, hence was 16 years,
2 months and 25 days old. In addi-
tion to her parents she is survived by i
two sisters, Helen and Sarah. The
remains were taken to Centre Hall on
Wednesday afternoon and owing to
the nature of the disease private bur-
ial was made at 4.80 o’clock the same
day in the Centre Hall cemetery.
Hi il
COMPANI.—Mrs. Katherine Com-
pani, widow of the late Frank Com-
pani, died at the Centre County hos-
pital at 6.20 o’clock on Tuesday morn-
ing, following an illness of some
weeks with a complication of diseases.
Her maiden name was Katherine Am-
merman and she was born near Miles-
burg on January 19th, 1867, hence
was 59 years, 7 months and 19 days
old. Her husband died on January
24th, 1921, but surviving her are two
sons, Joseph and Anthony, both of
Bellefonte, two brothers and one sis-
ter, Edward, Albert and Miss Rachel
Ammerman, all of Philadelphia. Fun-
eral mass will be held in St. John’s
Catholic church this (Friday) morn-
ing, after which burial will be made
in the Catholic cemetery.
Il Il
SMELTZER.—Mrs. LeRoy Smeltz-
er died on Friday of last week at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyman Bickle, near Jacksonville, fol-
lowing two years illness with tuber-
culosis. She was twenty-three years
old and is surveved by her husband
and one son, Donald Smeltzer; her
parents and one brother, John Bickle.
Burial was made at the Meyer ceme-
tery on Sunday afternoon.
SHOPE.—Mrs. Mary E. Shope,
widow of Edward A. Shope, died at
her home at Howard last Saturday,
following a prolonged illness. She
was T1 years, 7 months and 27 days
old and is survived by her husband
children: Comer I. Shope, of Howard;
Mrs. Ada V. Markle, State College;
Miss Mame, at home; Mrs. Lulu
Beightol, Gilbert J. Shope and Mrs.
Lucy Heverly, of Howard. Funeral
services were held at her late home on
Tuesday by Rev. J. Franklin Smith,
burial being made in the Schenck
cemetery. i 1
BAIR Miss Anna Bair died at
the Altoona hospital last Friday
morning following an illness of some
weeks. She was a native of Centre
county, having been born at Rebers-
burg on December 28th, 1849, hence
was in her seventy-seventh year. Her
only survivers are two sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith, of Harrisburg, and
Mrs. H. F. Wert, of Rebersburg. The
remains were taken to Rebersburg
on Sunday morning, where funeral
services were held and burial made
in ‘the Rebersburg cemetery.
Bellefonte Academy Athletes Start
Football Practice.
The Bellefonte Academy football
squad is now hard at work practicing
games. Quite a number of veterans
from last years champion team are
back and will form the nucleus out
of which coach Snavely hopes to build
another victorious eleven. The com-
plete schedule for the season is as fol-
lows:
Saturday, September
Freshmen at Bellefonte.
Friday, October 1—California Normal at
Bellefonte.
Saturday, October 9—Penn State Fresh-
men at State College.
Friday, October 15—New York U. Fresh-
men at New York.
Saturday, October
men at Syracuse.
Friday, October 29—Bucknell Freshmen
at Lewisburg.
Saturday, November 6—Erie Cathedral
Prep at Erie.
Saturday, November 13—West Virginia
Freshmen at Morgantown.
Saturday, November 20—Pitt Freshmen
at Lock Haven.
Thursday, November 25—Open date.
Saturday, November 27—Dean Academy
at Williamsport.
25—QGettyshurg
23—Syracuse Fresh-
You Need Physical Vigor.
Business requires many things of
its leaders but none more than phy-
sical vigor. Real, personal accom-
plishment comes from constant intel-
ligent application.
Long hours-no regard for the clock-
high pressure work for weeks and
months on end, lay many good men
low. They cannot stand #he gaff.
They lack the physical ability to carry
through.
In most cases this is due to “No
time for exercise.” You must find
time to exercise or you are headed
for the scrap heap. A few hours a
week in the “Y” gym will add many
| hours to your productive time. It will
i keep your head clear, add zest to your
{ endeavor, make business easier, give
| you inspiration and fellowship.
Stand the gaff by keeping fit. Stop
|at the Young Men’s Christian Asso-
! ciation today and sign up for Gym.
You will find a welcome from men
{of your own age, who have learned
to live, play, love and serve—as well
| as werk.
A Despicable Robbery.
One of the meanest, most despicable
| robberies ‘that has been pulled off in
| Bellefonte in years was that at the
{home of Mrs. Nicholas DeLallo, on
| Beaver street, last Friday night, when
some miscreant broke into the cellar
and carried away three dozen jars of
this season’s canned fruit and a bushel
of potatoes. Entrance to the cellar
was gained through a window. When
Joe DeLallo went home he saw the
light on in the cellar and without a
| thought of robbers opened the cellar
: door and snapped off the light. Later
he heard a noise but thought it a
| neighbor’s -dog and paid no attention
to it, so that the robbery was not
discovered until the next day. Who-
ever committed the deed was evident-
| ly acquainted with the DeLallo house
jand the lay of the cellar. Mrs. De-
Lallo is a widow with a large
family of children and the man who
would rob her is stooping pretty low.
Two large army transport
ships and one flight ship, enroute from
Selfridge field, Mich., to Philadelphia,
were housed at tlie Bellefonte flying
field on Monday night. The one
transport carried eight men, two pilots
and most of the others airplane mech-
anicians. The other transport car-
ried two pilots, a photographer and
baggage while only the pilot was in
the flight ship. The ships reached
Bellefonte during the latter part of
the afternoon, having trailed the mail
plane from Cleveland, and because of
the cloudy, rainy weather the pilots
decided to spend the night here and
complete their flight to Philadelphia
on Tuesday morning. They were
quartered at the Brockerhoff house.
Pilot Ward, of the mail service, also
spent Monday night in Bellefonte.
——Six carloads of trunks, baggage
of the Freshmen entering State Col-
lege, have gone through Bellefonte
this week enroute to the College,
while one hundred or more pieces
checked to Bellefonte were hauled up
in trucks. :
MANY PRIZE WINNERS AT
GRANGE FAIR.
A large number of exhibitors at the
Grange fair and encampment, at Cen-
tre Hall last week, were awarded
prizes in the various departments.
In the list published below all those
whose postoffice address is not given
are residents of Centre Hall and vi-
cinity.
Horses—First, B. C. Dotterer, La-
mar; W. F. Rishel. Second, W. F.
Rishel, B. C. Dotterer, Lamar; John
Kline, Boalsburg, Third, W. F. Rishel.
Pony—First, Kenneth Musser, State
College. Second, Marvin Ishler. Sad-
dle horse—Marvin Ishler.
Cattle—Holstein: First, W. F. Rish-
el, Paul Bradford, J. Fred Slack; R. F.
Meeker, A. C. Hartle, Bellefonte.
Second, Ralph E. Dinges, A. C. Hartle,
W. F. Hartle, W. F. Rishel, J. Fred
Slack. Third, W. F. Rishel, H. C.
Reish, A. C. Markle, J. Fred Slack.
for their fall schedule of eleven |
Milking Shorthorn: First, Harry R.
‘Wolfe, R. F. Luse, P. H. Luse. Sec-
, ond, Harry R. Wolfe, P. H. Luse.
Guernsey: First, James Hosterman,
Spring Mills.
| Swine—Poland China: First, Pet-
ers Brothers, Port Matilda, F. P. Stov-
er, Millheim; Donald Grieb, Mill Hall;
A. C. Hartle, Bellefonte. Second, A.
. C. Hartle, Peters Bros., F. P. Stover,
| Donald Grieb. Third: A. C. Hartle,
- Peters Bros., F. P. Stover.
| Berkshire: First, W. F. Rishel. Sec-
ond, W. F. Rishel. Third, W. F. Rishel.
Hampshire: First, Aulworth Farms,
| State College. Second, Aulworth
i Farms. ;
Chester Whites: First, Eugene Burk-
| holder; J. Fred Slack, Elmer Dotterer,
| Lamar. Second, Earle Dotterer, La-
!mar. Third, Frank Grieb, Mill Hall.
Sheep—Shropshire: First, C. S.
Burrell, Spring Mills, P. H. Luse.
i Second, P. H. Luse. Third, C. S. Bur-
rell.
{ _Poultry—Plymouth Rocks: First,
| Charles HE. Speicher. Bellefonte; H.
KE. Hennigh, Spring Mills. Second,
Chas. E. Speicher. Third, H. E. Hen-
nigh.
Wyandottes: Rhode Island Reds:
First, Charles E. Speicher.
Leghorns: First, Eugene Burkhold-
er. Second, Charles E. Speicher. Third,
Aulworth Farms.
Other Breeds: First Charles E. Spei-
cher. Second, Chas. E. Speicher.
Ducks—First, Chas. E. Speicher.
Second, Chas. E. Speicher. Third,
Aulworth Farms.
Geese—First Chas. E. Speicher.
Eggs—First, Eugene Burkholder,
Henry Zerby, Earl W. Lutz, Mrs.
Mary J. Wasson. Second, Earl W.
Lutz, Homer Sweetwood, Potters
Millis. Third, Mrs. Mary Wasson,
Henry W. Zerby.
Farm Crops—Grains and hay: First
Earl Delaney, Mrs. George Long,
Henry W. Zerby, Mrs. D. G. Wagner,
John W. Decker, Spring Mills; Wil-
liam Walker, Spring Milis; Irene
Zerby, Henry Zerby, Ralph E. Dinges,
C. T. Musser. Second, Orvis Hoster-
man, Aaronsburg; Mrs. George Long,
Beiber Rishel, Mrs. D. G. Wagner,
Clarence Vonada, Spring Mills; Bessie
Zerby, Bertha Sharer. Third, J. W.
i Delaney, Lincoln Witmer, State Col-
| lege; Jean Rishel.
| Potatoes—First, Orvis Hosterman,
; Aaronsburg; Lincoln Witmer, State
College. Second, Eugene Burkholder,
Orvis Hosterman.
Fruit and Nuts—First, Prof. T. I. |
Mairs. State College; Bertha Sharer.
Mrs. George Emerick, Marcellus Me-
Clellan, J. J. Arney, Earl Delaney,
Bessie Zerby, Eva M. Grove, Belle-
‘fonte; Albert Grove, Bellefonte; H. W.
| Dinges, Mrs. Mary Ishler, Bellefonte; |
John W. Decker, Spring Mills;
Clarence Vonada, Spring Mills; Lin- |
coln Witmer, State College; Orvis
: Hosterman, Aavonsburg; Mrs. Ada
! Long, C. T. Musser, Mrs. W. H. Het-
| tinger, Spring Mills; Anna Laurie
Grove, Bellefonte;
i W. A. Alexander, Mrs. J. EB. Bryan,
J. W. Delaney,
E. W. Evey and Son, Lemont; Mrs.
Mary Wasson, Aulworth Farm, State
College; Mres. F. W. Evey, Lemont;
John Eby, Bellefonte.
'Second—Mrs, C. H. Eungard, Spring
Mills; Bertha Sharer,
Earl Delaney,
Dinges, Eva Grove, Albert Grove,
Eellefonte; H. W. Dinges, John W.
Decker, Spring Mills; Clarence Vona- ,
da, Spring Mills; Lincoln Witmer,
, State College; Mrs. A. C. Grove, Belle-
‘fonte; Mrs. Wm. Hettinger, Spring
' Mills; Betty Grove, Anna L. Grove,
: Gervin Schaeffer, W. A. Alexander,
Mrs. P. H. Luse, Margaret Whitehill,
. Lemont; Mabelle Sharer, E. W. Evey
and Son, Lemont; Mrs. Mary J. Was-
Lemont; Mrs. George Bloom.
' Earl Delaney, Bessie Zerby, Ralph
'G. W. Tressler, Mrs. Charles Wert,
| Betty Grove, Bellefonte; Isabel Grove,
Bellefonte; Gervin Schaeffer, W. A.
Delaney, Margaret Whitehill, Lemont;
.E. W. Evey and Son, Lemont; Mrs.
Mary Wasson, Aulworth Farm, Mrs.
Robert Bloom.
Vegetables—First, W. F. Colyer,
Florence McClellan, Linden Hall;
Mabelle Sharer, Bessie Zerby, Mrs.
Robert Bloom, Mrs. C. H. Eungard,
Spring Mills; Clarence Vonada,
Mrs. P. H Luse, Mrs. Mary Wasson,
Mrs. Mary Ishler, Bellefonte; Mrs.
Mary Wasson, Aulworth Farms,
Albert Grove, Bellefonte; John W.
Decker, Spring Mills; Mrs. Wm. Het-
tinger, Spring Mills; Mrs. C. H. Eun-
gard, Spring Mills; Mrs. S, H. Beck.
Third—Irene Zerby, Mrs. J. H.
Durst, W. F. Colyer, Bertha Sharer,
Mrs. Mary Wasson, Mrs. G. W. Tres-
sler, J. J. Arney, Mrs. C. H. Eungard,
Mrs. D. G. Wagner, Mrs. J. E. Bryan,
Gervin Schaeffer, C. T. Musser, Bessie
Zerby, Mabelle Sharer, Mrs. Charles
Wert, Mrs. S. H. Beck, Mabel Eun-
gard, Spring Mills.
Home Economics—Canned Vege-
tables, Fruits, Preserves, Jellies,
Dried Fruits and Vegetables, and
soap.
First—Bessie Zerby, Mrs. W. J. Kit-
chen, State College; Mrs. Wm. Het-
tinger, Irene Zerby, Mrs. W. L.
Straub, Bellefonte; Mabel Sharer,
Mrs. Malcolm Musser, Bellefonte;
Mrs. J. H. Durst, Mrs. A. C. Grove.
Second—Irene Zerby, Mrs. Ishler,
Mabelle Sharer, Bessie Zerby.
The judges in the various, depart-
ments were: P. McKenzie and F. P.
Bentley, on horses, hogs and sheep;
A. B. Fitts on dairy cattle; H. D. Mon-
roe on poultry and eggs; Mrs. T. Wie-
land and Mrs. A. B. Fitts on econo-
mics.
Many Cases Listed for September
Term of Court.
Many civil cases have been listed
for trial for the September term of
court in the office of Roy Wilkinson,
prothonotary. They are as follows:
FIRST WEEK.
Clara Pearl Leathers and the Belle-
fonte Trust company, administrators
of Wilbur F. Leathers, deceased, vs.
Paul Bennett and E. S. Bennett. An
appeal.
Anna Domick vs. Annie Sokolosky.
An appeal.
SECOND WEEK.
Gordon Brothers, Inc., a corpora-
tion, vs. M. D. Kelley and H. P. Kel-
ley, trading and doing business as
Kelley Bros. Coal company. Assump-
sit.
John Sebring, executor of the estate
of John P. Sebring, deceased, vs.
Niles Fire Brick Co., a corporation.
A ssumpsit.
Andrew Thal and Bertha Thal, his
wife, vs. J. V. Foster. Trespass.
F. L. Wetzler vs. Isabel Zerby, ex-
ecutrix of the last will and testament
of Gertrude A. Taylor, late of Belle-
fonte borough, deceased. Assumpsit.
George E. Harper and Mary E. Har-
per, his wife, vs. G. D. Morrison and
Myrtle Morrison, his wife. Assump-
sit.
Robert Myers Walker, by his next
friend, Robert Myers, vs. Charles N.
Decker. Trespass.
Robert Myers vs. Charles N. Deck-
er. Trespass.
James E. Foster vs. Pure Coal Co.,
a corporation. Assumpsit.
George E. Harper and Mary E. Har-
per, his wife, vs. G. D. Morrison and
Myrtle Morrison, his wife. Assump-
sit.
Evan Davis, Elizabeth Ross and
Maggie Brighton, by their attorney in
Gervin Schaeffer, |
Margaret Whitehill, |
Lemont; Mabelle Sharer, Mrs. Ishler '
J. J. Arney, |
Bessie Zerby, Ralph
son, State College; Mrs. F. W. Evey, | i
Third—Bertha Sharer, J. J. Arney, |
Dinges, Eva Grove, H. W. Dinges, |
Wm. Walker, John W. Decker, Spring
Mills; Clarence Vonada, Spring Mills; |
| Lincoln Witmer, State College; Mrs. |
Alexander, Mrs. J. E. Bryan, J. W.
Spring Mills, Mrs, George Emerick, |
C. T. Musser, M. K. Green, Oak Hall; '
Aulworth Farms, Mrs. Willard Dale, |
Bellefonte; Mrs. G. W. Tressler, Mrs.
Mrs. Mary Ishler, Bellefonte; Mrs.
Wm. Hettinger, Spring Mills; G. L.
Fink, Julian; Collective
Logan Grange, Pleasant Gap.
Second—M. K. Keen,
Charles Wert, Mrs. A. C. Grove, Belle- |
fonte; Earl Lutz, Mrs. J. H. Durst; !
exhibit by :
Oak Hall; |
Bessie Zerby, Mrs. Charles Wert, Mrs.
J. H. Durst, Lincoln Witmer, State
College; C. T. Musser,
Bryan, J. W. Delaney,
Tressler, Mabelle Sharer,
Vonada, Spring Mills; W. F. Colyer,
Mrs. P. H. Luse, Mrs. D. G. Wagner,
Mrs. J. E.
Mrs. G. W |
Clarence |
fact, Fred Brighton, and William
. Wood, guardian of Edward Davis and
. William Davis vs. Penelec Coal Corp.,
ia corporation. Ejectment.
Evan Davis, Elizabeth Ross and
' Maggie Brighton, by their attorney in
fact, Fred Brighton, and William
+ Wood, guardian of Edward Davis and
; William Davis, vs. Penelec Coal Corp.,
a corporation. Trespass.
C. E. Hartsock vs. E. W. Winslow.
Trespass.
Mary G. Gates vs. J. M Keichline.
Petition to satisfy mortgage.
{ James F. Perry vs. Elmer E. Wat-
son and Nannie E. Watson. Eject-
ment.
Philip D. Foster vs. J. D. Musser.
' Replevin.
C. C. Struble vs. Anna M. Meyer,
owner or reputed owner. Sci fa sur
mechanie’s lien.
iM. I Gardner vs. Highland Clay
i Products company, a corporation. As-
! sumpsit.
ADDITIONAL PERSONAL NEWS.
—C. B. Williams, of Westfield, N. J., is
expected in Bellefonte on Sunday for a
several day’s visit.
—Miss Isabella 8. Hill will return next
week from Norwich, Conn., to resume her
work at the Academy.
—Solomon Poorman is visiting in Am-
bridge, Pa., a guest of relatives, having
left Bellefonte on Tuesday.
—Donald Gettig is hére with his family
for a month, or until he decides as to
whether he will locate permanently in
Bellefonte or return to Greenville,
—Mrs. W. C. Steddart, of Wyncote, and
her son are guests of Mrs. Stoddart’s
brother, the Hon. Ellis L. Orvis and Mrs.
Orvis, at their home on Curtin street.
—J. C. Weaver, of Philadelphia, was
among the Labor day visitors back home,
having come up Saturday to spend the
week-end in Bellefonte with his sisters,
the Misses Weaver, on Howard street.
—Mrs. Robert H. Fay and her daugh-
ter, Patty Lane Fay Jr. left last week to
return to their home at Santa Monica,
Cal. Sailing from New York on Saturday
for New Orleans they will continue their
trip from there over the Southern route.
—Mark Hunter, who had been home
spending his vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hunter, left on Monday
to resume his work at Philipsburg, N. J.
His sister, Miss Elizabeth, also left this
week to continue her college work at Syr-
acuse University, where she is now a jun-
ior.
—Miss Kate Alexander, who is here from
Los Angeles, Cal.,, spending the fall with
relatives -in Centre county, has been a
guest this week of Mrs. J. Will Conley.
Miss Alexander is a native of Centre coun-
ty but went to the coast in 1889, conse-
quently is as much of a Californian as a
Pennsylvanian.
—Nannette, the elder daughter of Mrs.
Albert Hoy, of Chester, arrived in Belle
fonte on Tuesday for one of her frequent
visits with her aunts, the Misses Anna
and Mary Hoy, on Spring street. Mr.
and Mrs. Randolph Hoy are also guests.
of the Misses Hoy, having come in frem
Crafton yesterday for a week-end visit.
Smouse—McKinney.—Sheldon R.
Smouse, of Lakemont, Altoona, and
Miss Mary E. McKinney, of Spring
Mills, were married at the latter place
at nine o’clock on Saturday evening,
by Rev. E. C. Hazen, of the Methodist
church. Following a wedding trip to
Conneaut, Mich., they will reside in
Altoona.
.
Marriage Licenses.
W. Lee Confer, of Howard, and
Goldie Baith, of Unionville.
Clarence R. Elder and Edna M.
Kephart, both of Mill Hall.
Victor Sciarrillo, of Altoona, and
Emma Lepre, of Philipsburg.
Willard C. Hughes, of Osceola Mills,
and Mildred M. Graffius, of Philips-
burg.
Earl A. Adams, of Sunbury, and
Agnes V. Alspack, of Shamokin.
Margaret A. Houser and Rayburn
Lockhart, both ef State College.
MONEY TALKS.
Salesman, Salesladies and Re-
tail merchant. My items fit all
of you. Salesman averages $1.00
profit for every dealer called on.
Costs dealers $2.00, he sells for
$3.50 makes $1.50 on $2.00 in-
vested. Salesman makes $1.00. If
you are a Salesman or wish to
become one. If you never sold
anything in your life I will tell
you how to make better than
$100.00 a week. (Address)
Geo. L. Lane, Mansfield, Ohio.
71-33-4t
Keystone Power Corporation.
The Board of Directors of the Keystone:
Power Corporation has declared quarterly
dividend of one and three-quarters (1-3,%)
per cent., for the quarter ending Septem-
ber 30th, 1926, payable on the 7% Preferred
Stock of the Company on October 1st, 1926,
to stockholders of record at the close of
business on September 20th, 1926.
71-36-1t C. F. KALP, Treasurer.
Engagemen
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Moose Theatre
MONDAY
September 20th
-
THE INTERNATIONAL FAVORITES
27
With a Distinguished Broadway Cast
In Shakespeare’s Greatest Comedy
The Merchant. of Venice
Mail orders now. Seats on sale Friday September 17th
Prices—Lower Floor $1.65 and $2.20.
75 cents—tax included.
Balcony $1.10 and
The Greatest Shakespearean Organization on Tour