Democratic watchman. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1855-1940, September 16, 1927, Image 4
Bemorralic jal Bellefonte, Pa., September 16, 1927. = P. GRAY MEEK, - - - oo To Correspondents.—No communications published unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. Terms of Subscription.—Until further notice at the following rates: Paid strictly in advance - - $1.50 Paid before expiration of year - 1.75 Paid after expiration of year - .00 Published weekly, every Friday morn- ing. Entered at the postoffice, Bellefonte, Pa. as second class matter In ordering change of address always give 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- scription must be paid up to date of can- cellation. A sample copy of the “Waatchman” will be sent without cost to applicants. Crippled Children’s Clinic to be Held at Philipsburg, September 22nd. The next crippled children’s clinic to be held under the direction of the State Welfare Department will be held on September 22nd at the Phil- ipsburg State hospital. Parents hav- ing crippled children to be examined at this clinic may have them register- ed by applying to any of the following interested persons: Mr. Ray Bragon- ier, of the Philipsburg Rotary club; Dr. W. W. Andrews, of the Philips- burg Kiwanis club; Miss Carrie Hess, State nurse; Mrs. Griffen, Red Cross nurse; Miss Dom, school nurse or they may apply at the hospital. The clinic will start at 8:30 A. M. with the following out of town per- sonnel in attendance: Dr. John Gal- braith, orthopedic surgeon for the State Welfare Department; Miss Esther Fairchilds, field physiothera- phist for the State Welfare Depart- ment; Miss Jane Marshall, executive secretary for the Pennsylvania So- ciety for Crippled Children and Miss Pauline Neff, physiotheraphist in charge of the work in that depart- ment at the hospital. To date, 82 children have been ex- amined and 17 have been given cor- rective surgical treatment. The week- ly physiotheraphy clinics have been well attended and the records show that 16 Alpine sun lamp treatments and 433 goalite, massage and exer- cise treatments have been given since the work was started last May. It is urged that all who wish to take children to be examined at this clinic get in touch with one of those persons whose names have been men- tioned in the beginning of this article, so that the necessary registration blanks can be made out and an idea can be had of how many wish to at- tend the clinic. RR OR “Flying Truck” in Bellefonte Last Friday. A big, three motored Sikorsky air- plane, converted into a “flying truck” for the transportation of typewriters, was an interesting exhibit at the Bellefonte aviation field last Friday. The big plane, loaded with two hun- dred typewriters, arrived at the field shortly before one o’clock and remain- ed there until after two before the pilot, John A. Collings, took to the air and sailed westward. Prior to the arrival of the big ma- chine in Bellefonte a rumor was cir- culated that a typewriter would be dropped on the field by parachute and whoever got hold of it first could have it, and this naturally attracted quite a crowd. But no typewriter was dropped. Pilot Collings explained however, that machines are unloaded by means of a parachute at towns where the company has an agency and where there is no adequate land- ing field. Visitors to the field were permitted to go inside and inspect the big plane, which was large enough to permit an ordinary sized man to walk into with- out stooping. Two Young Men Jailed for Robbing Aged Farmer. Oscar Woleslagle, of Union town- ship, was arrested at Unionville on Sunday night and Russell Fleisher, of Lock Haven, was arre.ted on Monday on the charge of robbing Ozak Han- son, an aged farmer, of Dix Run, of $425.00 on July 21st. Hanson kept his money in an old tin can in the cellar of his home. Woles- lagle worked for him a few days and in some way discovered the hiding place. Together the young men stole the money then made a getaway in Fleisher’s Star car, going to Canada. During the weeks they have been away they have been in Canada, New York State and New England. They return- ed the latter part of the week and their arrest followed. Woleslagle is only 18 years old and Fleisher is 24. Dad’s Day at Penn State October 1st. The annual Fathers’ Day celebra- tion observed each fall by students at the Pennsylvania State College comes this year on Saturday, October 1. It will be a three-day program starting with a student mass meeting on Fri- day evening, September 30, with par- ents remaining over until Sunday the 2nd. Features of the day will be the annual meeting of the Association of Parents of Penn State, which now has upwards of 2000 members, and a var- sity football game with Gettysburg college. Preparations are under way for the entertainment of over 1000 parents. The ladies of the Lutheran church, Bellefonte, will hold a roast chicken supper Friday, September 23rd, in the church basement. Price, 75 cents. THOMAS CLAYTON BROWN. BROWN.—Following a lingering illness of about a year with stomach trouble T. Clayton Brown, the well known proprietor of Bellefonte’s lead- ing motion picture theatres, passed away at his home on Spring street at eleven o’clock on Monday morning. Thomas Clayton Brown was a son of Emanuel and Rebecca Frank Brown and was born at Centre Mills, in Brush vallley, on September 19th, 1867, hence was within one week of being 60 years of age. life was spent at the place of his birth and in Madisonburg where his | father conducted the hotel a few years. While yet a youth the family came to Bellefonte, the elder Brown becoming landlord of the Cummings house, which he conducted only a few years then went to the Brant house. It was while his father had charge there that Clayton tcok his first ven- ture in business, opening up a small novelty shop in a room in the Brant house. The business expanded to such an extent that he took a room in the Reynolds bank building where he re- mained several years. In 1896 he went to Philadelphia and for eight years was in charge of the shoe department in Gimbell’s store. Resigning his position there he spent a summer season at Atlantic City and in 1905 returned to Bellefonte and purchased the shooting gallery con- ducted by Mrs. Charles Rine in the room in the McClain block now occu- pied by the Bon Mot. At the same time he introduced ice cream cones in Bellefonte, thus being the pioneer in what is now a world-wide confection. He conducted the shooting gallery for three years then purchased the mo- tion picture outfit at the Scenic thea- tre from Mrs. Schreck. That was in he has been in charge there and for a number of years has had charge of the Moose Temple theatre. Mr. Brown saw the movie picture grow from the single reel of slapstick comedy to the present day classics of six to a dozen reels and to his credit it can be said that he always was in the forefront with the best productions put out by the leading film makers. He was a member of the First National Pic- tures association and for years has been booking his releases a year in advance, thus being assured of get- ting the best on the market. Mr. Brown always manifested a keen interest in the welfare of Belle- fonte in general and ardently support- ed any enterprise or movement that was for the betterment of the town. He was a icver of outdoor life and during his active days an enthusiastic fisherman. He was a member of the Reformed church, the Bellefonte Lodge of Elks, Odd Fellows, Knights of the Golden Eagle, the Kiwanis ciub and the Nittany Country club. Thirty-eight years ago he married Miss Maggie Dawson who survives with no children. He leaves, how- ever, two sisters, Mrs. James A. Feidler, of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Charles Tabel, of Bellefonte. Funeral services were held at his late home at two o'clock yesterday afternoon by Rev. Robert Thena and interment in {the Union cemetery was in charge of the Elks lodge. Il Il TAYLOR.—Mrs. Bertha M. Taylor, wife of Charles J. Taylor, a native and for years a resident of Bellefonte, passed away at her home in Hunting- don, on Monday night of last week, following a year’s illness with Bright's disease. Her husband is a son of the late W. Henry Taylor, of Bellefonte, and for years has been in charge of vocational plumbing at the Hunting- don reformatory. Mrs. Taylor was born at Tylers- ville, Clinton county, and was 56 years, 4 months and 25 days old. She was a member of the Presbyterian church all her life. In addition to her husband she is survived by. two sons, Harold E. Taylor, of Huntingdon, and Arthur C. Taylor, of Pittsburgh. Funeral services were held at her late home on Friday afternoon by Rev. R. P. Daubenspeck, after which bur- ial was made in the Riverside ceme- tery, Huntingdon. il I SHARER.—Alexander Cook Sharer died at his home at Osceola Mills on September 3rd as the result of a stroke of paralysis sustained on June 17th. He was born in Taylor town- ship, Centre county, and was 68 years, 8 months and 14 days old. The early part of his life was spent near the place of his birth but twenty-eight years ago he located at Osceola Mills and that had been his home ever since. He is survived by his wife and three sons, D. H. Sharer and O. M. Sharer, living in Ohio, and Joshua Sharer, of Osceola Mills. He was buried at Osceola Mills on Tuesday of last week, members of the Ku Klux Klan attending in a body. ~—The “Watchman” is the most readable paper published. Try it. His boyhood | ‘to something else. 1908 and for going on twenty years he had been a leading member of St. LINGLE.—The sudden death of Hon. W. C. Lingle, at his home in Philipsburg last Thursday night, was quite a shock to his many friends in that place as well as in Bellefonte and other sections of Centre county. He had been in his usual health all day Thursday and spent the early part of the evening away from home, return- ing about 9 o’clock. He retired a little later and complained of not feeling well. A physician was summoned but he passed away at 11:30. The direct cause of his death was given as a cerebral hemorrhage. Wycliffe Campbell Lingle was a son of Joseph J. and Elizabeth Harvey Lingle and was born near Eagleville, Centre county, on December 19th, 1847, hence was in his 80th year. In 1851 his father was elected sheriff of Centre county and the family moved to Bellefonte, and it was in the pub- lic schools of the town where Mr. Lingle received the most of his edu- cation. Later he attended the Farm- ers’ High School (now Pennsylvania State College) and at the age of 16 years went to Osceola Mills where an elder brother was engaged in the lumbering operations. He later be- came interested in the coal develop- ments in that section, living in Osce- ola Mills until the destructive fire of 1875, when half the town was burned to the ground. He then located in Philipsburg, where he lived almost twenty years when he moved to the northern section of Cambria county as one of the pioneers in the development of the coal lands in that section. In 1898, while still living in Cambria county, he was elected to the State Legislature on the Democratic ticket and served during 1899 and 1900. On leaving Cambria county he came to Bellefonte, having become interested in limestone operations at Salona, living here sev- eral years. From Bellefonte he went to West Virginia to look after the development of some coal interests he had acquired in that State but remain- ed there only a year or two then re- turned to Philipsburg where he had since lived. Born and educated in the age when a man’s “word was good as a bond,” Mr. Lingle was the soul of honor and integrity. During his four score years he figured in many business deals and always with credit to him- self and a kind thoughtfulness for his associates. Not 2very business ven- ture proved profitable but he always came through without dishenor and ready and pager to devote hs talenus For many years Paul’s Episcopal church, of Philips- burg, and was always a liberal con- tributor to all phases of church and charitable work. On Decce ber 20th, 1870, while liv- ing at Osceola Mills, he married Miss Parmelia Howe, who survives with four children, Mrs. Harry W. Todd, of Philipsburg; Harvey Lingle, of Wash- { ington, D. C.; Mrs. Virginia Ruger, of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., and Joseph, of Houtzdale. He also leaves one sister, Mrs. Edwin F. Garman, of Bellefonte. Funeral services were held at his late home in Philipsburg at 2 o’clock on Saturday afternoon, by Rev. F. T. Eastment, after which the remains were brought to Bellefonte by motor hearse for interment in the Lingle lot in the Union cemetery. Il Il ROSS.—James O. Ross, a native of Centre county, died at his home in { Tyrone on Saturday morning follow- !ing ten day’s illness with heait dis- ‘ease. He was a son of David L. and Nancy Ellen Goss and was born at Gates- burg on January 11th, 1863, hence was in his 65th year. His boyhood days were spent at the place of his birth and when he graw to manhood he went to work at the Scotia ore mines where he remained until 1892 when he went to Tyrone ard entered the employ of the Pennsylvania rail- road company as a brakeman, but for a number of years past had been a conductor. He was a member of the United Brethren church, the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, the Loyal Order of the Moose, Knights of Malta, Junior Order United American Me- chanics and the P. R. R. relief asso- ciation. On September 15th, 1892, he 1var- ried Miss Eva R. Matts, of Buffalo Run, who survives with five children, Mrs. Cynthia Wagner, of Bedford; Mrs. Lorinda Cox, of Spring Mount; Deitrick, James and Boyd, at home, He also leaves two brothers, B. D. Ross, of Tyrone, and D. L. Ross, of Port Matilda. Funeral services were held at his late home in Tyrone, at ten o’clcck on Tuesday morning, by Rev. John I. Watson, after which the remains were taken to Gray’s cemetery, in Buffalo Run valley, for interment. Il I MALICK.—Mrs. Sarah Catherine Malick, wife of Daniel E. Malick, of Juniata, died at an Altoona hospital, on Tuesday of last week, following an illness of some weeks. She was born at Aaronsburg, Centre county, and was 56 years old. She is survived by her husband and eight step-children, as well as one sister, Mrs. Mary Smith, of Aaronsburg. Funeral services were held on Friday, the re- mains being taken to Harrisburg for burial. Il CURRY. is. Elizabeth Hutchin- son Curry, wife of George L. Curry, died at her home at Warriorsmark, last Friday, following an illness of some weeks, aged 71 years, 5 months and 18 days. She is survived by her husband and three children, as well as two brothers, George G. Hutchinson, | CANDIDATES AS THEY WILL LINE UP AT TUESDAY'S PRIMARY. In order that the voters of Centre county may know who they will be called upon to vote for at next Tuesday’s primaries we herewith pnblish the list of candidates on both tickets, as follows, the left hand column rep- resenting the Democratic candidates and the right the Republican: FOR JUDGE. W. D. Zerby, Bellefonte. Arthur C. Dale, Bellefonte. W. Harrison Walker, Bellefonte. Elmer Breon, Bellefonte. Harry E. Dunlap, Bellefonte. H. E. Schreckengast, Centre Hall. M. Ward Fleming, Philipsburg. James C. Furst, Bellefonte. ‘FOR SHERIFF. Harry Dukeman, Bellefonte. FOR PROTHONOTARY. Samuel C. Herr, Bellefonte. Roy Wilkinson, Bellefonte. Edward H. Hancock, Philipsburg. FOR TREASURER. Lyman L. Smith, Centre Hall. Deimer T. Pearce, State College. John T. Harnish, Boggs Township. William E. Hurley, Bellefonte. Howard E. Holtzworth, Fleming. Charles P. Long, Spring Mills. FOR REGISTER. Benjamin F. Boal, Benner Township. Harry A. Rossman, Bellefonte. FOR RECORDER D. A. McDowell, Spring Township. Sinie H. Hoy, Bellefonte. D. Wagner Geiss, Bellefonte. Mac H. Hall, Milesburg. Lloyd A. Stover, Bellefonte. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. John 8S. Spearly, Bellefonte. Burdine Butler, Howard. C. M Parrish, Beliefonte. Newton I. Wilson, Halfmoon Township. Harry W. Frantz, Potter Township. John A. Way, Halfmoon Township. Howard M. Miles, Union Township. FOR AUDITOR. O. J. Stover, Blanchard. Harry E. Garbrick, Spring Township. W. W. Tate, Bellefonte. Robert D. Musser, Spring Mills. Samuel B. Holter, Howard. FOR CORONER. W. R. Heaton, Philipsburg. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. H. B. Shattuck, State College. of Warriorsmark, and Elmer G., of Lancaster. Burial was made in the Warriorsmark cemetery on Monday afternoon. Portions of Wreck of “Old Glory” Found in Atlantic Ocean. The wrecked bulk of the giant air- plane, “Old Glory,” has been found 600 miles off Newfoundland by the British steamer Kyle, chartered by the New York Mirror to make a search for the missing aviators, Lloyd Bertaud and J. D. Hill, and their pas- senger, Philip A. Payne. From reports received from the captain of the Kyle it was indicated that the steel fuselage of “Old Glory” was shattered either by the force of its fall or the blows of the waves. No mention was made of the main tank holding 900-gallons of gasoline, so this huge weight probably went to the bottom with the frame. “The ship’s undercarriage and left wheel are fairly complete,” stated the dispatch received by the New York Mirror, owned by William Randolph Hearst, backer of the flight, from Douglas Muir, its correspondent aboard the Kyle. “But the wings and supports are a tangled mass of stays, giving evidence of boisterous weather in this vicinity which may give a clue to the fate of the three brave men who accompanied Old Glory on this ill-fated endeavor.” So far no mention has been made of finding the rubber collapsible boat, and the crew of the Kyle have inti- mated that there is a faint possibility that the men may have had time to take to the boat and were picked up by a fishing boat, but this possibility is so remote that little or no hope is given of finding any of them alive. The wreckage of the ship found is so torn and twisted that it is impossi- ble to tell from it whether the ship was wrecked when it fell into the ocean or whether it was flayed to pieces by the buffeting of the waves in the days which have intervened succeeding the tragedy. Hoover Family Reunion. The annual reunion of the late Harvey Hoover family was held last Saturday and Sunday at the old homestead in Union township, now owned by Grant Hoover, of Williams- port, who is making it the scene of large reforesting operations and has christened it “Hi Pines.” It proved a delightful home-coming for members of the clan and was like- wise enjoyed by other guests. Those present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. 7. E. Dailey and daugh- ter Helen, Grant Hoover, wife and daugh- ter, Mrs. Harold Donaldson and three children, Gene, Betty and Doris, all of Williamsport; A. C. Hoover, of Unionville; Mrs. Harry B. Esterline and son Louis, of Cleveland, Ohio; J. Clyde Hoover and wife, of Wilkinsburg; George P. Hoover, wife and sons, Clarence and Harvey, and daughter Anne, of Altoona; Miss Martha Hoover, of Bellefonte, and Mrs. W. R. Beattie, of Little Rock, Ark.; Mrs. Clar- issa Reese, (the only aunt living), and Mrs. Grace Williams, of Port Matilda; H. W. Raybert and wife, of Snow Shoe, and Miss Viola Ray, of State College. Every member of the family is liv- ing and the only one not present was Sherman Hoover, of Los Angeles, Cal. —In the list of surviving soldiers of the Civil war published in the Watchman, last week, the typesetter inadvertently made a mistake in cor- recting a galley and placed the name of Capt. C. T. ¥ryberger under the heading of Pine Grove Mills, when it should have been “Capt. W. H. Fry, age 84, Co. E, 45th P. V. infantry,” and this correction brings out the fact that although he is 84 years old Capt. Fry is still gallivanting around the country and this week is out at Grand Rapids, Mich., attending what will probably be the last national encamp- ment of the G. A. R. as an orguniza- tion. In a card received from him, on Tuesday, he stated that he is quar- tered at the Y. M. C. A., the weather is hot and dry and because of the lack of rain during the summer crops are short. On his homeward trip the Captain will stop in Detroit and take a squint at the Ford automobile plant and perhaps interview the Ford magnate. Because of his absence in Michigan there is no Pine Grove letter in this week’s paper. H. B. Shattuck, State College. Candidates on the borough ticket are as follows: OVERSEER OF POOR. Republican Elwood Johnson Augustus Emel Alexander Morrison Thomas Fleming BOROUGH AUDITOR. David A. Barlett David A. Barlett SCHOOL DIRECTOR. George H. Hazel George H. Hazel Charles F. Cook Charles F. Cook Walter Cohen Walter Cohen Democrat Thomas Howley State College Opens Under Favorable Circumstances. Formal opening of the 69th year at the Pennsylvania State College took place in the Schwab auditorium Wednesday morning, before all of the more than 3600 students who could crowd into the building. President Ralph D. Hetzel, in his initial appearance at a formal open- ing convocation, declared that there is now every indication that Penn State has entered upon a new era of service to the State. He called upon students to fall in step with the spirit of progress and brilliant future that he declared has opened for Penn State. Student cheers greeted the optimistic message of the new president and in- dicated their growing admiration for Penn State’s leader. Close contacts between the student and the college administrations, high- er scholastic standards, increased | State aid, prospect for eight new buildings to cost upwards of $2,000,- 000 in the next two years, and a fa- vorable prospect for additional ser- vice through research and extension departments, were reviewed in rapid succession by President Hetzel. In each instance he emphasized the sig- nificance in Penn State’s advancement and urged greater expenditure of en- ergy by students to keep up with col- lege progress. As an example of the newer Penn State, President Hetzel cited the re- cently adopted ruling eliminating athletic scholarships and scouting of rival teams. He sought student ap- proval and support in making this movement a success, and mentioned the widely favorable comment that has come on the Penn State action from all parts of the country. Relatively the same points were emphasized by Judge H. Walton Mitchell, Pittsburgh, president of the board of trustees, who also address- ed the convocation. He expressed special pleasure in the representation by the student body of every county and community in the State, a condi- tion that reacts more favorably each year in the efforts of the college to render service to the entire State. Centre County’s Ballot Boxes to be Impounded. Judge Albert W. Johnson, of the Middle district of Pennsylvania, on Tuesday signed William 8. Vare’s petition for the impounding of all the ballot boxes in the thirty-two coun- ties of his district, Cuntie county be- ing among the number. The boxes will be gathered by United States Marshals designated for the work by Judge Johnson, and deposited in specified places. Centre county’s boxes will be taken to either Williams- port or Sunbury. As Centre county has two sets of boxes the impounding of one set will not interfere with the holding of the primaries next Tues- ay. Officially Authorized to Begin Busi- ‘ness. The last of the regulatory require- ments having been fully complied with the Comptroller of the Currency formally notified the new Farmer's National bank of Bellefonte, on Wed- nesday, that it is authorized to begin business. The record number of the new in- stitution is: 13118. The charter was mailed from Washington on Wednes- day. The building will probably not be ready for the opening before the first of October or a little later. Though the work of renovating it is being pushed as rapidly as possible. ——NMiss Hilda R. Mayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank Mayes, of Lemont, has been appointed physical instructor in the college for girls at Antioch, Ohio. BOALSBURG. J. D. Mayes, of Milton, spent Sun- day night in town. Mrs. Charles Segner returned, Tuesday, from a week’s visit in Car- lisle. Miss Margaruite Schenck, of Blanchard, spent the week-end in town. Mrs. James Fry, of Philadelphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Joanna Kaup. Cyrus Wagner, of Altoona, the week-end with his brother. Perry Sweet returned to Warren, last week, where he is taking a busi- ness course. D. Wagner Geiss and W. Harrison Walker, of Bellefonte, were callers in town last week. Dr. W. W. Woods and mother are spending some time with friends in the Pittsburgh district. Miss Flora Snyder has secured a pisition with the North Insurance Agency, at State College. Miss Sara McClenahan and Mrs. Ernest Frank, of Centre Hall, were callers in town on Saturday. Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Proctor, of Washington, D. C., were guests of Col. and Mrs. Boal last week. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Reitz, of Mill- brook, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reitz, on Sunday. Mrs. Caroline Geary has returned to Centre Hall after spending sever- al months with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Meyer. The appearance of the J. D. Patter- son store building has been improved by a coat of gray paint with white trimmings. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brooks and daughter Evelyn, of Spring Mills,. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Meyer. Miss Elizabeth Mothersbaugh, last week, went to Abington to spend the winter with her aunt, Mrs. Lewis Swartz, and will attend the Abing- ton High school. Mrs. Fannie Keller has returned to her home in Milesburg, after spending some time at the William Stover home, during Mrs. Stover’s recent ill- ness. She is now improving. Members of the Women’s Bible class of the Lutheran Sunday school, were entertained at the home of Mrs. Ellen Young, east of town, on Satur- day. Quite a number of ladies were present to enjoy the meeting and the social hour and refreshments. While playing on the fire escape at the school building, Monday noon, Helen Smith had the misfortune to break her arm above the elbow. Her sister Katherine and Mr. Ross took her to State College where Dr. G. C. Glenn attended the injured girl. spent father and PLEASANT GAP. Mrs. E. K. Keller is visiting with her sons, Paul and Dave Keller, in. Philadelphia. Mrs. Rena Bilger entertained Mrs. Clarence Corl and son several days. the past week. Mr. John Strunk was taken to the- Centre County hospital with a bad case of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hile are making quite an extended visit in the South and West, with relatives of Mrs. Hile. Miss Jean E. Noll, of Philadelphia, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Noll, is spending a few days in Bellefonte at the W. C. Faust home. Harry Armstrongs are now located’ in their new home, and George Wise: and family are occupying the place just vacated by the Armstrongs in the Noll Bros. house. Mr. and Mrs. John Mowery ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. James Fromm, of Centre Hall, to Clearfield,. where they are running an eating stand at the Clearfield fair. The W. C. T. U. held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Keller, on Tuesday evening, Septem- ber 13th. Quite a few of the mem-- bers went to Port Matilda on Thurs- day to attend the convention held in: the Methodist church. The executive board of the Pleas- ant Gap Civic slub held a special meet- ing on Monday evening, September: 12th, at the home of Mrs. T. E. Jo- don. The meeting was held to out- line the work of the various coms . mittees. The work has been pro-- gressing finely under the able leader=- ship of Mrs. Myrtle Magargle. — - - I —— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OR SALE OR RENT.—Residence and’ garage at 203 east Linn St. Belle-- fonte. Inquire of HUGH N. CRIDER, 112 So. Harvard Ave, 72-82-tf Ventnor, N. J. of 334 il i HH sh fi il ft SELLE } i : i i 5 i