“Bellefonte, Pa., December 10, 1926.
P. GRAY MEEK,
sk E———————
To Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
mame of the writer.
Editor
mm.
rms m——
Terms of Subscription.—Until further
motice at the following rates:
Paid strictly in advance
Paid before expiration of year 1.75
Paid after expiration of year -2.00
Published weekly, every Friday morning.
Entered at the postoffice, Bellefonte, Pa.,
as second class matter.
In ordering change of address always
given the old as well as the new address.
It is important that the publisher be no-
tified when a subscriber wishes the paper
discontinued. In all such cases the sub-
scribtion must be paid up to date of can-
cellation.
A sample copy of the “Watchman” will
be sent without cost to applicants.
$1.50
- -s ———— —————
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION
MEETING IN BELLEFONTE.
To be Held December 23rd, and Farm-
ers and Farmers Wives
are Urged to Attend.
An innovation in the average farm-
er’s gathering will be made this year
on the occasion of the annual meet-
ing of the Centre county Agricultural
Extension Association in Belle-
fonte, in that the farmer’s wives are
also invited and a meeting is being
especially arranged for their benefit.
The meetings will be held on Decem-
ber 23rd, and the association will
gather in the Moose Temple theatre.
The morning session, which will con-
vene promptly at 10 o’clock will be
devoted to hearing the report of the
treasurer and that of county agent R.
C. Blaney on the work done last year.
Then will follow the election of offi-
cers for the ensuing year. As a part
of the extension report there will be
a discussion of the more important
projects in several communities in
the county, such as the sweet clovex
pasture demonstration, 500 bushels of
potatoes an acre, soybeans as an
emergency hay crop, how a ton litter
is produced, forestry planting, cow
testing association, three year’s re-
sults and presentation of National
Dairy diplomas to 300 per cent. herds,
boys and girls potato clubs, ete. Fol-
lowing these reports R. H. Bell, of
the Extension Department of State
College, will discuss an extension pro-
gram,
At the same time the Association
meeting is being held in the Moose
Temple theatre a meeting will be held
for the ladies in the grand jury rcom
in the court house. This meeting will
be under the direction of Miss Mary
E. Reynolds, home economics. worker,
of State College, and Miss Madge
Bogart, director of home economics
extension work at the College, will
talk on “The Convenient Kitchen.”
The afternoon session in the Moose
theatre will be for both men and wo-
men. F. P. Weaver, of State College,
will talk on “Who Pays the Taxes.”
C. H. Hadley, director of the bureau !
of plant industry, of Harrisburg, will
give an illustrated lecture on “The
Corn Borer and It’s Control.” This
subject should be of vital interest to
the farmers and all business men, as
the borers were found in Potter town-
ship this fall and Centre county has
been placed under the corn borer
quarantine,
The Agricultural Extension Asso-
ciation is an educational organization
for agricultural improvement and all
farmers as well as those interested in
farming are considered as members.
Because of this fact not only the farm-
ers and farmer's wives but the pub-
lic in general is invited to attend this
meeting.
—————
Penn State Captures Grand Champion-
ship. :
Exhibits of the Pennsylvania State
College at the International Livestock
Exposition in Chicago last week, won
a liberal share of the championships
and first prizes.
In swine classes the college won
three firsts, reserve championship on
pen of Berkshire barrows.
It was with sheep, however, that
the college made the greatest show-
ing. The Penn State exhibits were
awarded seven firsts, championship
on yearling crossbred wether, cham-
pionship on Southern wether, grand
championship and reserve grand
championship on wether. This was the
best showing a college exhibit could
possibly make,
Jack Coyne, shepherd at State Col-
lege, was awarded the shepherd’s
first prize for the excellence of his
work in fitting and showing.
————————————
Penn State Football Schedule.
The Penn State football schedule
for 1927 has been announced and after
looking it over we have come to the
conclusion that the Nittany lion will
have to have an extra twist in his tail
if he is to go through the card with
success. Of the nine games six of
them will be home games and three
away. The schedule follows:
Sept. 24—Lebanon Valley at State Col-
lege.
Oct. 1—Gettysburg at State College.
Oct. 8—Bucknell at State College.
Oct. 15—U. of P. at Philadelphia.
Oct. 22—Syracuse at Syracuse.
Oct. 29—Lafayette at State College.
Nov. 5—George Washington at State Col-
lege.
Nov. 12—New York University at State
College.
Nov. 24—Pitt at Pittsburgh.
SATTERFIELD.—Mrs. Sarah Eliza-
VYeth Satterfield, widow of Elijah D.
Satterfield, passed away at the Cen-
“re County hospital, at five o'clock on
Monday evening. Last Saturday a
week she returned from a month’s
visit in Philadelphia suffering with a
heavy cold which later developed into
pneumonia. She was taken to the hos-
pital on Tuesday of last week, dying
at the time above stated.
She was a daughter of James and
Hannah Waddle Hamilton and was
born on the old Hamilton farm, near
Pleasant Gap, cn June 25th, 1843,
hence had lived to the age of 83 years,
5 months and 11 days. She was the
eldest of a family of five children and
the last to pass away. When twenty-
six years old, or on February 21st,
1869, she married Elijah Satterfield, a
State-wide cattle drover of West Mid-
dlesex, Mercer county, and they took
up their residence in that place where
they lived until Mr. Satterfield’s death
twenty-five years later. Mrs. Satter-
field then returned to Bellefonte and
and Mrs. T. Clayton Brown. Having
no one dependent on her time or care
she traveled considerably, making
western States and various places in
this State. She was a lifelong mem-
ber of the Presbyterian church. Her
only survivors are nieces and nephews.
The remains were taken to the hone
of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Payne where
funeral services were held at two
o'clock yesterday afternoon by Rev.
W. C. Thompson, burial being made in
the Union cemetery.
il il
MILLER.—Last week the Watch-
man published a notice of the death
of Reuben Underwood, at his home in
Floradale, Adams county. On Thurs-
day morning his daughter, Mrs. Bess
Miller, widow of Clair Miller, died at
her home at State College following
an operation several months ago.
A daughter of Reuben and Eveline
Griest Underwood she was born in
Adams county thirty-nine years ago.
When a young girl the family moved
to Grampian, Clearfield county, where
she lived until her marriage to Mr.
Miller when they located in Port Ma-
tilda. From that place they moved
to Lewistown where Mr. Miller was
drowned while attempting to cross
the Juniata river during high water.
That was six or eight years ago and
several years later she went to State
College and has since made her home
with her sister.
Her survivors include one son, Jack
Miller, and the following brothers and
sisters: Miss Ida J. Underwood, of
New Brunswick, N. J.; William, of
Dixon, Ill.; Eli, of Harrisburg; Ed-
ward, of Franklin Grove., Ill.; Owen,
of Pottsville; Alfred, of Atlantic City,
N. J, and Mrs. Eliza Freeman, of
held at the Freeman home on Thurs-
for burial beside the body of her hus-
band.
il i
PALMER.—Joseph R. Palmei,
native of Centre county, died at his
‘home in Lewisburg, on Tuesday of
: last week, following but five days ili-
ness as the result of an attack of
i pneumonia. He was born at Potters
i Mills on December 7th, 1857, hence
| was almost 69 years old. When the
{ Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad was
completed as far west as Spring
| Mills Mr. Palmer was placed in charge
{ of the office at that place, remaining
{there three years. He was then
| transferred to Lewisburg as baggage
! master, a position he filled for almost
{ forty years. About five years ago he
! quit the railroad and had since been
(in the employ of the Lewisburg Chair
{ company, where he worked up until
{ his late illness.
| He was a member of the Beaver
| Memorial church and Sunday school
‘and was one of the active workers in
{both. He was twice married and is
survived by his second wife and two
children, Miss Jessie A. Palmer, of
Lewisburg, and James H. Palmer, of
Beuna Vista, Va. Rev. H. F. Babcock
had charge of the funeral services
which were held on Friday morning,
burial being made at Lewisburg.
ll I
a
“
a former Centre countian, died at his
home at Winburne, on Monday of last
week, following an illness of eight
months. He was past sixty-five years
old and was born at Mt. Eagle, this
county. As a young man he was ap-
pointed deputy sheriff by sheriff
Thomas J. Dunkle and also served
under sheriff W. Miles Walker. He
then served as deputy under register
John A. Rupp and also as deputy for
recorder W. Galer Morrison. In 1901
he moved to Winburne and entered
the employ of Sommerville & Co. but
later went to the Pennsylvania Coal
and Coke corporation.
He was twice married and is sur-
vived by his second wife and six chil-
dren: Mrs. William Hoover and G. F.
Dukeman, of Winburne; Allison Duke-
man of Blanchard; Mrs. Edgar
Schaeffer, of Confluence; Donald and
Vivian, at home. The remains were
taken to Zion where funeral services
were held and burial made last Wed-
nesday afternoon.
MARTIN Mrs. Alice Mary Mar-
tin, widow of John H. Martin, passed
away at her home in Bush’s Addition,
on Tuesday of last week, following an
illness of four months, aged almost
seventy-five years. When twenty
years old she married John H. Mar-
tin, who died about two years ago but
surviving her are three children, Mrs.
had made this place her home ever :
since, living much of the time with Mr. :
trips to California, Florida, the middle :
Stife College. Funeral services were |-
day evening and on Friday morning |
the remains were taken to Grampian
! are natural partners.
a TS ETRE,
| W. W. Beck, of Butler; Mrs. W. B.
Struble and W. H. Martin, of Belle-
fonte. She also leaves one brother,
Adam Quorter, of Goshen, Ind. Fun-
eral services were held at her late
home at two o’clock on Friday after-
noon by Rev. Homer C. Knox, burial
being made in the Union Semgiery :
Il I
SELLERS.—Edward Sellers, a well
known and highly respected citizen of
State College, passed away at the
private sanitorium, at State College,
at two o’clock last Thursday morning.
He had been in poor health for some
time and his death was the result of a
complication of diseases.
A son of William and Catherine
Johnstonbaugh Sellers he was born at
Oak Hall sixty-six years ago. Most of
his life was spent as a moulder and
foundryman at Oak Hall. In 1918
moved to State College and be-
came an instructor in the moulding
and foundry department at the engi-
neering building until two years ago,
when he was compelled to give up
work owing to failing health.
He was a lifelong member of the
Lutheran church and a member of the '
‘men’s Bible class. He was also a
member of Malta Camp No. 418, Royal
Arcanum, of Boalsburg. In 1888 hLe
married Miss Ella Hummell, of Boals-
burg, who survives with one sister and
| a brother, Mrs. J. H. Weber, of Centre
Hall, and Charles Sellers, of Downs,
t Kan.
Funeral services were held at his
late home at State College at 10.30
o’clock on Saturday after which the
remains were taken to Boalsburg
where services were held in the Luth-
eran church by Rev. J. F. Harkins,
being made in the Boalsburg ceme-
tery.
Il Il
veteran of the Civil war, ‘died last
pital as the result of a complication
of diseases. He was a son of William
and Catherine Smith Campbell and
was born near Centre Hall on March
3rd, 1841, hence was in his 86th year.
When the Civil war broke out he en-
listed in Company G, 49th regiment,
and served until the close of the war.
He then served two enlistments in the
regular army. Tiring of army life he
located in the west where he lived
until 1903 when he returned to Centre
county and had made his home with
relatives, principally in Harris town-
ship. He is survived by three sons,
living in Minnesota, a daughter in
Washington, D. C., and another in the
State of Washington. He also leaves
a brother in Michigan.
Funeral services were held on Sat-
urday afternoon by Rev. W. J. Wag-
ner, after which burial was made in
the Boalsburg cemetery.
Il Il
HARTER.—Mrs. Charolotte Hart-
er, widow of the late Dr. John F.
Harter, a former dentist of Millheim
and at one time Recorder of Centre
county, passed away on Wednesday
lat the home of her daughter, Mus.
Jessie McGill, at Bellevue, Pa., follow-
ing a brief illness.
She was a daughter of F. E. and
Eiza Glenn Meek and was born at
Pine Grove Mills about seventy years
ago. Her early life was spent at that
place but following her marriage to
Dr. Harter, in 1878, they located in
Millheim, which was their home for
a long period of years. Since the
"death of her husband she had made
State College her home. Her surviv-
ors include two daughters, Mrs. R. W.
Sallisbury, of Dallas, Texas, and Mrs.
McGill, of Bellevue.
The remains will be taken to Mill-
heim to-day where funeral services
will be held and burial made.
Il Il
GRAMLEY.—T. Franklin Gramley
died at his home in Altoona, last Fri-
day evening, following an illness of
some months as the result of a compli-
cation of diseases.
| He was born in Rebersburg, Centre
county, on June 29th, 1853, hence was
in his 74th year. In addition to his
wife he is survived by the following
‘children: Mrs. C. C. Wilt, of Green-
‘wood; Misses Grace and Donna,
lat home; Mrs. R. C. Louder, of Oak
- Hall; John W. and W. K. Gramley, of
' Greenwood, and M. R., of Altoona. He
ters, Harry W. Gramley, of Baltimore 7
i Mrs. Della Kerstetter and Mrs. Chas.
' Stamm, of Loganton.
Funeral services were held at his |
late home in Altoona, at 10:45 o'clock !
on Monday morning, by Rev. Chester |
S. Simonton, after which the remains !
were taken overland to Boalsburg for
interment. :
GARBRICK — Mrs. Frank Garbrick
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Zeigler, at Pleasant Gap,
last Saturday, following an illness of
three weeks, aged almost 76 years. Her
husband died over thirty-four years
ago but surviving her are the follow-
ing children: Mrs. Henry Hoy, of
Bellefonte; Mrs. John Yearick, of
Zion; Mrs. Harry Houtz, of Lemont;
Albert Garbrick, of Shingletown; Mrs.
George Bloom, of Dale's Summit;
Harry, of State College, and Mrs.
Zeigler, of Pleasant Gap. She also
leaves one brother, Jackson Showers,
of Bellefonte.
She was a member of the Lutheran
church and Rev. W. J. Wagner had
charge of the funeral services which
were held in the Lutheran church at
Zion, burial being made in the ceme-
tery at that place.
on ————— sre ——
Mr. Gould, of Maine, is also of
the opinion that business and politics
Interesting Talks at Mothers’ Assist-
ance Fund Conference.
Only six counties were represented
out of the seventeen connected with
the central region in the mothers’ as-
sistant conference held in the grand
jury room in the court house, last
Friday, this being the sixth of a ser-
ies of intercounty meetings held this
year throughout the State.
Miss Mary F. Bogue, State super-
visor of the mothers’ assistance fund,
presided, and the object of the meet-
ing was to create sentiment in favor
of a larger appropriation. In fact
they have already decided on asking
for $4,000,000 for 1927-28. Miss
Bogue reviewed the policies and aims
of the mothers’ assistance fund and
stated that 3500 dependent mothers
with children under the working age
are being given assistance, but there
assisted by Rev. W. J. Wagner, burial !
CAMPBELL.—Joseph Campbell, a
Thursday at the Centre County hos- |
are 2400 other mothers, equally eligi-
| ble, who cannot be helped because
‘there are no funds to do it. Some of
them have been reduced to pitiable
‘straits in their efforts to keep their
little homes and families together.
Facts and figures supporting Miss
Bogue’s contention were supplied hy
Emil Frankel, statistician of the De-
partment of Welfare. An outline of
the educational campaign now being
waged to secure an increased appro-
priation was given by Arthur Dun-
ham, secretary of the child welfare
| division of the Public Charities As-
"sociation. In his talk he said, “If we
can tell the story of these needs as
we know them, there will be no ques-
tion of lack of response on the part |
of the public or the General Assem- |
bly.”
As stated above, only six counties
were represented at the conference
{the delegates present being as fol-
lows:
Clinton county—Mrs. Sydney Furst and
Miss Katherine Coek, Lock Haven.
Lycoming county—Mrs. Cummings and
Nrs. Gorham, Williamsport; Mrs. Estella
B. Holmes, Jersey Shore.
Clearfield—Mrs. McClaren, Osceola Mills;
j Mrs. Ettla, Mrs. E. A. Leitzinger and Mrs.
Norris, Clearfield; Miss Swoope, Curwens-
ville.
Blair—Mrs. R. L. Piper, Tyrone; Miss
Susan O. Taylor, Altoona.
Huntingdon—Mrs. Hicks, of Huntingdon.
Centre—Mrs. Frank Gardner, State Col-
lege; Mrs. MeGirk, Philipsburg; Mrs. G.
S. Frank, Millheim; Mrs. John 8. Walker,
Mrs. W. F. Reynolds and Miss M. H. Linn,
Bellefonte.
————————————
Better Milk Supply Meeting.
At a meeting of the executive commit-
i tee of the Centre county Health Asso-
i ciation, held last Thursday, it was de-
'cided that the winter meeting of the
| Association be held Monday, Decem-
! ber 13th, at 8 p. m., in the court house
{ at Bellefonte.
After consideration of several sub-
jects of interest to the health” of. the
| community, the. subject, “A Better
| Milk Supply,” was selected for dis-
; cussion. This meeting should be of
i particular interest not only to the con-
sumers of milk, but also to the pro-
ducers. Mr. Irwin, of the State De.
partment of Health, who has the su-
pervision of the State's milk supply,
will be present, and in addition there
will be moving pictures showing prop-
edly kept dairies and the bacterio-
logical content of milk produced under
circumstances adverse to the general
public health. All members of the as-
sociation, as well as all persons inter-
ested in public health work, and es-
pecially with reference to milk supply,
are urged to attend. Dealers in milk
will also find the meeting interesting
and helpful.
rr ——————— i e—————
Union Township Farmer Attacked by
Big Bull.
Getting things in shape at home so
they could go into camp for the deer
hunting season, George Barton, a
farmer of Union township, and his son
Howard, on Tuesday morning of last
week undertook to move a big bull
from one part of the barn to another
so that the women folks could take
care of him without danger to them-
selves. Mr. Barton went into the
bull’s stall to fasten a tie chain around
its neck when the animal made a
i lunge at him and crushed him against
the side of the stall. As the bull
DUKEMAN.—William D. Dukeman, also leaves one brother and two sis- Stepped back to make another attack
neck and was able to hold it at bay
until he could pull his: father out of
the stall. While the elder Barton suf-
fered no broken bones he was injured
sufficiently to be sent to bed and thus
missed the opening of the hunting
season.
[ree son jabbed a pitchfork into its
Marriage Licenses.
Roy Heeman, of Coalport, and Rose
E. Roan, of Bellefonte.
Arch H. Confer and Marian R.
Smith, both of Spring Mills,
James G. Drumm and Florence D.
Rittenhouse, both of Hughesville.
James H. Hockenberry and Gwennie
M. Hill, both of Bellefonte.
John Salvanish and Catharyne
Schal, both of Clarence.
Howard Franklin Roles and Dorothy
May Fogle, both of Altoona.
Frank J. Watson, of Howard, and
Mary C. Sliker, of Milesburg.
Harry L. Harpster and Mildred M.
Peters, both of Penna. Furnace.
A ——— fp ———————
Orders for hand made rugs for
Christmas gifts are now being solic-
ited by Norman Kirk. Very reason-
ably priced, these rugs can be gotten
in any size and in almost any color
and being so attractive a more accept-
able gift could not be found among
home furnishings. Telephone 925-R-12
LIFE A DAILY TURMOIL
IN FAR OFF CHINA LAND.
Mrs. North Tells Some of the Sum-
mer’s Diversions in the Flowery
Kingdom.
Chungking, China, Sept. 20.
Dear Home Folks:
I know you must be especially con-
cerned about us now, if accounts of
recent events here have appeared in
the home papers. Life in China is
certainly anything but monotonous.
We never know one day what may
happen the next. In fact, only last
Saturday most of our women folks in
the city were all packed up and ready
to get on a steamer and go down the
river that afternoon.
Out here in the country, however,
we were so ignorant of conditions in
the city and across the river that we
didn’t have time to pack when the
message came saying the city folks
were getting ready tc leave. Ignor-
ance is certainly a bliss here in China,
many times.
But I must go back to the begin-
ning. Ever since the shooting affair
| at Shanghai, which resulted in most of
! the British having to go down the
river a year ago, the Chinese have had
it in for the British. You see there
are quite a few British firms here in
Chungking and they operate steamers
on the Yangste river. The steamers
have been a thorn in the flesh ever
since they appeared on the river, but
the British-owned ones seemed to be
the most obnoxious. It is quite a
favorite stunt of the soldiers to fire
upon the steamers as they go up and
down.
Just at present, General Yang Sen,
| who was Governor of Szechwan when
we were in Chengtu, and to whose
home we were invited when we were
there, is in charge of Wanhsien, the
first city of any importance below
Chungking. It is quite a strategic
centre, as it is at the entrance to the
gorge as you go down the river. Well
several weeks ago one of the British
steamers, the Wan Lin, sank a boat-
load of soldiers, so the Chinese say.
According to the captain of the Wan
Lin, the soldiers tried to stop the
steamer in order to get on for a free
passage up the river, which is a com-
mon stunt of Chinese soldiers. When
the captain refused to give them pas-
sage the soldiers, of course, fired upon
the steamer, and the captain put ou
full steam ahead and probably did
sink the junk. Anyway, that’s the be-
ginning of the rumpus.
General Yang Sen then proceeded to
fire upon and hold up all British
steamers at Wanhsien. The British
gunboat demanded the release of the
steamers under penalty of firing on
the city. The Chinese soldiers on shore
then began firing on the gunboat and
the latter opened fire on the city and
j did considerable damage. Several men
on the gunboat were killed and ten or
more wounded, while the report is
that seventy or more Chinese were
killed.
Well, you can imagine what a mess
that stirred up here in Chungking,
which is noted as an anéi-foreign and
particularly anti-British ‘centre. All of
the patriotic organizations of the city
got together and decided to boycott
the British as they did last year. On
Saturday, September 18th, a big dem-
! onstration was held in the city but the
British had departed that morning on
a Standard Oil steamer—an American
boat. It still remains to be seen
{ whether they will get past Yang Sen
{and Wanhsien. Fortunately, they had
i some time in which to get ready so I
‘guess most of them took what bag-
! gage they wanted with them.
The British council is in Wanhsien
| and the American consul has been re-
i sponsible for the British in Chung-
king. Saturday morning he received
word that a riot had broken out in the
British community across the river,
and realizing that if things got so bad
that the American gunboat would
come to
have to interfere in defense of the
British that the Americans would be-
come involved also. Consequently he
sent word to the folks in the city to
be prepared to leave at four o’clock
that afternoon.
A meeting of the mission folks was:
held at which it was decided that the
women and children should go and the
men follow later, if necessary. Mr.
Peat sent a man out to us with the
news but Mrs. Rape and I decided
we’d trust to the Lord and our Chinese
teachers to see us through safely and’
we’d stay with our husbands. We:
didn’t make any preparations to leave
and Bill and I went down to Rape’s
for a Chinese dinner. While there an-
other note came from Mr. Peat saying
that the consul had been misinformed
concerning conditions across the river
and we shouldn’t prepare to leave
right away. Of course we all felt
relieved, as we wouldn’t have had an
exactly easy feeling if all the folks in
the city had gone off.
Our Chinese teachers say that there
is nothing for us to worry about, that
there is no ill-feeling at all against.
Americans. Certainly everything out
here in the country is calm and peace-
ful enough and our students seem to
have a very fine spirit. But enough
for this time.
Mrs. W. R. NORTH.
Bellefonte Borough Council
Brief Meeting.
Holds
Only five members were present at
the regular meeting of borough coun-
cil, on Monday evening. In the ab-
sence of president John S. Walker,
who was confined to his home with
illness J. M. Cunningham was chosen
to preside.
A petition, signed by five residents
of east Logan street, was presented in
which they agreed to pay $150 toward
the expense of putting down the fre-
quently asked for sewer extension in
that locality. The petition stated that
the total length of the extension
will be 640 feet, whereas borough
manager Seibert stated it will be 800
feet or over. No action was taken.
The Street committee reported
cleaning up streets and hauling away
leaves, also the collection of $230.23
from State Highway Department for
the use of the road roller and other
collections of $36.25, or a total of
$266.50.
The Water committee reported re-
pairs to water pipes and the collection
of $30.50 on the 1928 water duplicate,
$5.00 on the 1924, $914.00 on the 1925
and $50.50 on the Bishop street water
line, a total of $1000. The committee
also reported that the meter bills for
the quarter ending October 1st, to-
taling $4168.09, are ready for collec-
tion. And further that $6000 insur-
ance had been placed on the new pump
building, which with $3000 on the
equipment, makes a total of $9000.
The Fire and Police committee re-
ported the fire at the Johnson home,
on Saturday, and . also that the fire
alarm is out of order. The committee
was instructed to have the same re-
paired.
The Finance committee reported
that the borough treasurer had paid a
note of $7000 and had a balance on
hand December 1st of $10,774.67. The
committee also asked for the renewal
of notes aggregating $8,500.
Bills were approved to the amount
of $4500 after which council took in a
motion picture demonstration, given
in the council chamber by representa-
tives of the Ford Auto company, of a
Fordson tractor and snow plow as
well as a tractor and road scraper in
operation.
The Watchman publishes news
when it is: news. Read it.
~
aii
=i)
8
wl PE
| DUS of 7%
L 4 | lig
rr ——
od
Ty
55
()
4 iS : NID
LPS
Santa Claus is Here
On Saturday evening, Dec. 11,
he will Greet all Kiddies who
the new
Toy Department
OF THE
Potter-Hoy Hardware Co.