Bellefonte, Pa., Fobrvaty 8, 1929.
GRAY MEEK, - - - Editor
To Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
mame of the writer.
Terms of Subscription.—Until further
motice at the following rates:
Paid strictly in advance - - $1.50
Paid before expiration of year = 1.90
Paid after expiration of year - 200
Published weekly, every Friday morn-
ing. Entered at the postofiice, 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 “Watchman” will
be sent without cost to applicants.
CLEARFIELD MOVING
FOR A GREATER HOSPITAL.
Formal anouncement has been
made by H. B. Powell, president of
the Clearfield hospital, of a campaign
for funds for the hospital,
launched the latter part of
month.
“For six months the board of di-
this
rectors of the hospital have been
carefully considering the steps nec-
essary in launching such
paign,” said Mr. Powell. “Clearfield
hospital for twenty-three years has
Clearfield and Clearfield county, but
all Central Pennsylvania as well,
rendering a service which has com-
manded the attention and admiration
of important medical centers
throughout the United States. It
has ministered to the needs of suffer-
ing humanity regardless of the abil-
ity of its patients to pay for the
service rendered. During the past
six years, Clearfield hospital has ren-
dered service costing $181,494.72 to
people unable to pay one penny, and
in addition has given a large amount
of service to those who have been
able to pay only a small portion of
the cost. Patients presenting them-
selves at the doors of the Clearfield
hospital are not asked “What can you
pay?” but rather, ‘What are your
needs?’ ” :
“In spite of this tremendous work,
the annual deficits of the hospital
have been comparatively small, and
during the period between 1923 and
1925, expenses and income nearly
balanced.”
“Clearfield hospital can boast of
one of the most able hospital staffs
to be found anywhere. The deman8s
on the hospital have become so great,
however, that it is unable to comply.
with the needs of ‘the community.
There is a continual waiting. list of
patients ‘ seeking admission.
available foot of hospital space has
been’ “pressed . into_ service. Sum.
porches. and rooms intended for other
purposes are being. used for beds.
Many of the private rooms are being
used for two patients. The conges-
tion is. such that a bad epidemic or
publie. catastrophe might result in
serious loss of life_ for want of hospi-.
tal fagilities.” © °°
“After careful and’ scientific con-
sideration of the needs of. the hospi-’
tal, conferences with the doctors and
the. hospital staff and with hespital’
experts, and a study of the condi-
tions in the county, the directors of
the * hospital have determined to
launch a’ campaign for $250,000, to
be paid in pledges covering a period
of three. years. .According ‘ito’ the
vate.-of the executive committee this
money is to be used as follows:
(1) For the paying of approximate-
ly $85,000, present indebtedness and
maintenance of the’ hospital. . This ins
debtedness represents only a small
part, of the free work that, has, been:
réndeted to the community.
(2) $25,000 for the completion and
equipment of the Presept maternity
unit. iiil
(3) For the Construction of an ad-
ditional unit of approximately thir-
ty-five beds.”
“The Board of Directors was "loath
to set its object so high and at first
contemplated raising only sufficient
money to: do.a small portion of the
necessary work. ’ The ‘doctots of the
community, ‘however, in united ac-
tion so emphasized; the pressing:
need of increased bed capacity and
improved facilities and the ‘danger to
which the community is subject with-
out them, that. the ‘board could npt
be deat | to thefy ples
Rev. Thonn. Tendered Reception by
His' Congregation.
Rev. Robéft Thea, pastor ; of st.
John's Reforitied church, in this
place, was Flven a regeptiod last Fri-
day evening ° * ji celebiy dtioh {of tthe
third anniversary of his pastorate in
Bellefonte... .. .-. dg a Pe
Members of his congregation and
other’ friends, gathered in the chapel
of the church for a social evening
during which “refreshments were
served and Miss Decker, Mrs. Cole
and Mrs. Kline“ entertained with a
make-believe radio program.
As:ehairman’-of the gathering Ed-
ward R. Owen expressed felicitations,
on the occasion ‘and he and Mrs. Wil-
lard Hartswick presénted Rev. and
Mrs. Thena with many gifts that
their friends had brought.
—Thé* Women’s Missionary Aux-
iliary of the Presbyterian church
cleared between fo Ly-five. and fifty
dollars at their foo sale, on Satur
days. % fled nan
CR
Wid,
ver!
‘course in 1893.
DEITZEL.—Rev. Samuel H. Deitz-
el, a native of Centre county, died
very suddenly at his home at Pleas-
ant Unity, Westmoreland county, on
Sunday, January 27th, while await-
ing a call to go to Sunday school.
He had eaten his breakfast, as usudj,
and gone to his study to wait until
time for his departure for church.
While seated in a chair he suffered
a stroke of paralysis and expired al-
most immediately.
A son of John and Amelia Deitzel
was born at Tusseyville, this
county, on April 10th, 1864, hence
was in his 65th year. As a boy he
attended the public schools and later
took a course at the Spring Mills
Academy under the training of the
late D. M. Wolf. In the fall of 1887
he entered Franklin and Marshall
college where he graduated in 1890.
In the fall of the same year he en-
tered the Reformed Theological Sem-
inary, at Lancaster, completing his
While studying for
he
the ministry he paid a good portion
to be’
| twice
of his expenses by working in a store
in Lancaster on Saturdays and teach-
ing summer school. Among the sum-
mer schools he taught was one at Pine
Grove Mills, twice at Tusseyville,
at Pleasant Gap anl three
‘times at Zion.
|
After being ordained to the minis-
try he accepted a charge at Pleasant
a cam-:
| years.
. charge in Maryland, thence to May-
been serving not only the citizens of . town, Lancaster county, and back to
‘| place.
three
to a
where he remained
From there he went
Unity,
Pleasant Unity, where he served un-
til his death. He was a member of
the Centre Hall lodge, I. O. O. F.
He married Miss Grace Durst, of
Potter township, who survives with
no children. He leaves, however,
three sisters, Mrs. B. F. Kreamer, of
Colyer; Mrs. George Markle, of Jean-
nette, and Mrs. George Eberhart, of
Bellefonte.
The remains were taken to Centre
"all where funeral services were held
in the Reformed church last Thurs-
day afternoon, burial being made in
the Centre Hall cemetery.
il
WITTAKER.— Friends and rela-
tives in Bellefonte were shocked to
hear of the sudden death of Mrs.
Tessie Bartley Whittaker, wife of
Harry Whittaker, who died at her
home in Dorchester, Boston, Mass.,
last week, following a week’s illness
with pneumonia. She was a former
well known and highly esteemed res-
ident of Bellefonte, being a niece of
Thomas and Bella Fleming, of this
She, with her parents, moved
to Massachusetts about twenty-five
years ago, where she had since made
her home. As a girl she attended the
public schools here and had a host
| of friends who will be grieved to hear
Every ot her untimely death.
She was the youngest daughter of
David and Rebecca’ Fleming Bartley,
both deceased, and was born in Belle-
fonte 45 years ago, and when living
here was a faithful and devout mem-
per of St. John's Episcopal church,
Surviving are her husband and
three children, namely: Doris, agad
9; Bobby, aged 8,
4; ‘and the following brother and sis-
ters: William Bartley, of New York;
Mrs.” Margaret Turner," "Mrs. ‘Anna
McGargle and Miss Rebecca Bartley,
all “of Dor chester. The later. two
sisters made their home with Mrs.
Whittaker. Funeral
on: ib Infersient in. Boston.
2 31
BEATS.—Mrs. Joanna Beates, wid-
ow of Edward J. Beates, for many
years residents of Burnside township,
Centre county, died on Tuesday of
last’ week, at the Methodist home for
the aged, in’ Tyrone, following several
weeks illness with a, .complication of .
diseases.
She was a Saaghiter of George: B.
and :Mary ‘Rothrock Weaver and was
born in Bellefonte on Décember 21st,
1855, hence was 73 years
days old. All her married life was
spent in Burnside township. She had
been “an” inmate” “of "the Methodist
home since October, 1925. She is
Survived. by. ‘threg ‘children, Mrs. Teas,
Clarence
W. Va., and .
belle ‘Williamson and
Beates, of. Wellsboro,
Mrs. Martha B. Slater, of Brooklyn,
N.Y. She also leaves three sisters
and. one brother, Mrs,
man and: Miss . Jennie Weaver, of’
Clearfield; “Mrs: Addie ~Fairlamb, of’
Philadelphia, and George Weaver, of
Bellefonte.
"Funeral services were held at the
Methodist home at 8 o'clock last
Thursday morning, by Rev. Emerson
Karns, after which the remains wete
taken to Burnside township for bur-
ial in the Askey cemetery.
‘RUSSELL. — Mrs. Rebie Downing.
Russell, wife of James Russell, of:
Snow Shoe, died at the Lock Haven
hospital, on Friday evening of last
week, following a long illness with
a complication of diseases. She wis
51 years old and in addition to her
husband is survived by three children,
John, Eversley and Faye, all of Snow
Shoe. Funeral srevices were held at
her late home in Snow Shoe on Mon-
day afternoon, burial being made in
the Askey cemetery. '
|
PR Eliza Sith, widow
of Benjamin Smith, of Bellefonte,
died last Wednesday, following an
illness of some weeks. - She was a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Borrell, and was born at Spring Mills
81 years ago. Her husband has been
dead for some. years but surviving
her ‘are four .‘thildren,’ Albert, of
: Bellefonte; Mrs. ‘Margaret Betts, at
and Donald, aged
: his
services were.
held .at her late home in Dorchester, :
: their
and 29
| thousands of dollars,
home; Frank, of Coleville, and Mrs.
Charles Kane, of Bellefonte. Burial
was made in the Union cemetery on
Saturday afternoon.
1 I
WINGATE. —Abram R. Wingate,
treasurer of the New Willard hotel in
Washington, D. C., and assistant
treasurer of the Capitol hotel in that
city, died in the Walter Reed hospi-
tal last week, after an operation.
Mr. Wingate had been with the
Willard continuously since 1901. Dur-
ing the 40 years in which he had been
a resident of that city he had become
widely known in fraternal and pat-
riotic circles.
He was past master of St. John's
Lodge, F. A. A. M.; a member of
Mount Vernon Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons; of Washington Command-
ery, Knights Templar, and of Almag
Temple of the Mystic Shrine. He
also had been active in church cir-
cles, being an elder of the Gunton-
Temple Memorial Presbyterian
church, and was a member of the
Sons of the American Revolution and
the Society of Colonial Wars.
He is survived by two sons, Maj. H.
A. Wingate, U. S. S., of Washington,
and A. R. Wingate, Jr., of New Or-
leans, and five daughters.
Mr. Wingate was a son of Dr. Win.
gate one of the early day dentistsin
Bellefonte and was probably born
here. He married Miss Kitty Gilli-
land, a daughter of James Gilliland,
of Moshannon, and through that un-
ion has a number of relatives in Cen-
tre county, among whom are Mrs.
Bella Rankin McFarlane, of this
place.
1H 1
LYTLE.—Mrs. Elizabeth Lytie,
widow of the late William Lytle,
died at her home at Port Matilda, on
Saturday evening, as the result of an
attack of pneumonia.
She was a daughter of Samuel and
Hachel Stine and was born in Buf-
falo Run valley in 1851, hence was in
her 78th year. As a young wiman
she married James Leitzell in 1873,
who passed away after a few years
of married life. In 1879 she murried
William Lytle, a veteran of the Civil
war, who died in 1898. Two years
after his death Mrs. Lytle moved to
Port Matilda where she has since re-
sided. Surviving her are four sons
and three daughters, namely: Samuel
and Daniel Leitzel, of Port Matilda;
Mrs. Eva Parker, of Youngstown,
Ohio; Grover Lytle, of Butler; W. D.
Lytle, of Port Matilda; Mrs. F. L.
Williams, of Altoona, and Mrs. Irvin
Calvert, of Williamsport. She also
leaves five brothers, Bert Stine, of
Boston; Harrison, William and Dan-
iel Stine, of Philipsburg, and Laf-
ayette Stine, of Woodland. She had
twenty-one grand-children and thir-
teen great grand-children.
Funeral services were held in the
which she was a member, at .2:30
o'clock. on Tuesday afternoon, by
Rev. G. F. Faus, burial being made
in Gray’s cemetery, in Halfmoon val-
ley.
Hit : 1
GILMOUR. Robert Gilmour, a
former resident of Bellefonte, died at
home in Philadelphia, at 10:30
o'clock on Wednesday night, follow-
ing an illness .of some years. He
wauld have been 76 years old on the
26th of February. A good portion of
his early life was spent in Bellefonte,
during which time he worked as a
machinist for Jenkins & Lingle, in
‘foundry. On leaving Belle-
fonte he went to Washington, D.C.
and for a number . of years was a
machinist in the employ -of the gov-
ernment.’
Philadelphia’ and for thirty: years was
employed by"
company, being placed on the retired
list ‘six years ago. =
While in Bellefonte
Miss Mary Crotty, who survives with
three children, Mrs. Wyman, of
Washington, D. C.; Miss Bessie, at
home, and Charles, of Philadelphia.
He also leaves one brother and a sis-
‘ter, Charles Gilmour, of Bellefonte,
and Miss Sarah, of Milton. Burial
will be: ‘made at! Milton tomorrow. if
Next month director Maurice
Baum expects to have his Cathaum:
theatre at State College equipped for
Mary Criss- the. presentation of all talking pic-
The installation is’ now in
tures.
progress but as it is a ‘very “complete
one, involving an expenditure of
the work is
necessarily tedious. Tonight and to-
morrow the Cathaum will present the
first showing in Pennsylvania of
“Seven Footprints to Satan.” It is
a thrilling mystery play featuring
Creighton Hale and Thelma Todd.
.»——Coming down town,. about
‘hoontinie, ‘last Thursday, Miss Mary
Derstine slipped on the ice and fell on
‘Leaving there he went to"
he married . "ic. Helen Stover, of State Col-
Colbie Mi tion on Friday, being wischarged the
PATIENTS TREATED AT {
CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL
Joseph Kriss, nine-year-old son, of '
Mr. and Mrs. Max Kriss, of State
College, who had been a surgical pa-
tient for a week or more, was dis-
charged on Monday of last week.
Daniel Hines, of Bellefonte, was a
surgical patient at the hospital last
week, having been admitted on Mon-
day, and discharged the following
day.
Mrs. Nahala Krebs, of Bellefonte,
on Monday of last week, was admit-
ted for surgical treatment.
Mrs. John R. Roberts, of State Col-
lege, is undergoing surgical treat-
ment at the hospital, having been ad-
mitted on Monday of last week.
Miss Elmira Cox, 13-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F.
Cox, of State College, was a surgi-
cal patient last week, having heen
admitted on Monday and discharged
on Wednesday.
James Bailey, of Bellefonte, a med-
ical patient for the past ten days.
was discharged on Thursday of last
week.
Dayne Walker, of Bellefonte, who
sustained severe sprains about the
back last week while working in one
of the Whiterock Quarry warehouses,
on Tuesday was discharged from the
hospital. i
Mrs. Lillian Johnson, of Bellefonte,
who about seven weeks ago had one
hand badly mangled in an accident
at the Titan Metal Co. plant, where
she was employed, on Tuesday of last
week was discharged from the hospi-
tal.
Mrs. Margaret Parker, mother of
Mrs. Roy Wilkinson, of Bellefonte, on
Tuesday of last week was admitted
as a medical patient.
John C. Bair, a clerk in the local
postoffice, on Tuesday of last week
was admitted for medical treatment.
Mrs. Margaret Fisher, of Halfmoon
township, was a surgical patient for
several days last week, having been
admitted on Tuesday and dischargsd
on Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Sauers, of State Col-
lege, on Wednesday of last week was
admitted as a surgical patient.
Mrs. Jennie Morgan, of State Col-
lege is a surgical patient, having been
admitted on Thursday of last week.
Miss Marie Jodon, 8 year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B.
Jodon, of Harris township, on Thurs-
day of last week was admitted for
surgical treatment.
Anna Katherman, 3 year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Katherman, of Howard township, has
been a surgical patient since Thurs-
day of last week.
Pauline White, aged nine, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John White, of
Harris township, was a surgical pa-
tient for a day last week, having:
Methodist church, at Port Matilda, of een admitted on Thursday and dis-
charged on Friday.
Victor Kohn, of Bradford, a stu-
dent at Penn State, is a surgical pa-
tient, having been admitted on
Thursday of last week.
Roy Matthews, of Endicott, N. x.
was a medical patient for a day last
week, having been - admitted on
* Thursday and. soharyed the follow-
ing day.: vis
Mr. and Mrs. Jared Zettle, of
Pleasant Gap, are receiving congrat-
ulations uipon the birth of a daugh-.
ter, on "Saturday, ‘at the hospital.
Joseph Sunday, of Pleasant Gap,.is
a surgical patient at the hospital,
having heen admitted on Saturday.
Jasper N. Gill,. of- Huntingdon, on
Saturday was admitted as a Surgical
~ patient.
Phyllis, 19-month old nui of’
Mrs. Agnes Foreman, of Bellefonte,
underwent a slight surgical opera-
following day.
Sara Mae, aged six years, daughter
lege, on Saturday was admitted as a
medical ‘patient. She was discharg-
ed the following day.
Mrs. Alfred Shuey, of Bellefonte,
R. D., is a surgical patient, having
been admitted on Saturday. ‘
Miss Florence Shay, of Milesburg,
who had been a medical patient, was
discharged on Sunday.
Mrs. Reuben Welty, of Howard
street, who had been a medical pa-
tient for the past week, was dis-
charged on Monday.
repens fp peers.
——Minguel Alvorez, scion of a
wealthy Cuban planter, convicted of.
to death in the electric chair which
the crossing on Spring street, from the |
Valentine property to the Farmers
National bank, and sustained quite a
cut on the*back of her. Head. On
Saturday another woman and a man,
Calvin Gates, slipped and fell on the
same: crossigg. On Tuesday all the
icy crossings in the business section
of the town were covered with ashes.
TS ramp stmt
——During 1928 approximately
three . thousand dolldrs were collect-
edyin fines from motorists in Lock
Haven for violation of the city’s traf-
fic'laws, and the Business Men's as-
sociation figure that it cost the mem-
bers, in loss of business, about $75,-
000. Because of this. fact they are
petitioning borough officials for a re-
laxation of enforcement.
| berg block badly damaged.
murder at Pottsville and sentenced |
to be electrocuted at Rockview peni-
tentiary on Monday, February 18th,
has written a letter to Governor !
Fisher protesting against being put
he avers, literally roasts its victim
to death. He has asked to be either
ot or hanged. As the Governor has
3 power. to change the mode of |
death he will likely go to the chair |
on the date set.
——— ete.
The attention of Watchman
readers is again called to the fact.
that the Bellefonte Academy football
dance will be held in the pavilion at
Hecla park this (Friday) evening.’
Music will be furnished by the State
College Ten orchestra, which assures
it being the best. Dancing from 9 to
2. No invitations, so all who love to
dance can attend. Ladies desiring to
watch the dance will be admitted free
if unaccompanied by escorts.
i — rs |
— Philipsburg had a $24,000 fire, |
last Thursday morning, when the
George Hurley building was com-
pletely destroyed and the Louis Fin-
This column is to be un open forum.
Everybody is invited to make use of it to
express whatever opinion they may buve
on any subject. Nothing libelous will be
published, though we will give the public
the widest latitude in invective when the
subject is this paper or its editor. Con-
tributions will be signed or initialed, as
the contributor may desire—ED.
WILL TRUCKENMILLER
TELLS A “HEXING” STORY.
The following thriller from the
memory of Will Truckenmiller, of
Opportunity, Washington, should be
“nuts” for John Taylor, “hex” spec-
ialist, of State College, as well as a
lot of the rest of us who are afraid
to walk under a ladder.—Ed.
Friend Meek:
You have had a lot to say about
“hexing” lately. Now let me tell you
a REAL “hexing” story:
Some years ago there lived in the
little village of “X” a young lady
whom we will call Fanny Smith—
because that was not her name.
Fanny was pretty and had a num-
ber of admirers; among them one,
John Clay, a neighboring farmer.
When Clay asked her to marry him
she refused. He took the repulse
' very ungraciously and left, in a fury,
after telling her he would “make her
sorry.”
Fanny treated his threats lightly,
but a few days later fainted. A doc-
tor was called, but he could discover
no cause for her indisposition. She
grew pale, weak and could not sleep
at night. Then she was taken to
other doctors and they failed to help
her case. Finally she took to her
bed and the family becoming greatly
alarmed took the advice of some of
the neighbors to have her pow wow-
ed. Accordingly she was taken to a
“Witch Doctor” in lower Union coui-
ty.
Following is the prescription he
gave after declaring the invalid girl
had been “hexed:”
‘Bore a hole in the door step over
which Fanny has been won't to pass,
make a peg to fit the hole tightly
and drive it in with three blows giv-
en twenty-four hours apart. At the
first blow Fanny's enemy will take
sick; at the second become worse and
at the third die.”
Her father, desperate because his
lovely daughter was growing contin-
ually worse did as directed and a few
moments after the first blow was giv-
en the peg the Smith family noticed
Clay’s hired man on a galloping horse
racing down the road for a doctor.
Clay had had a fit. In twenty-four
hours the second blow was given the
peg and Clay had another fit and al-
most died in consequence.
When time came to strike the
third blow Fanny's father hesitated.
He did not want to kill anybody.
Murder was abhorrent to the kind-
ly old gentleman. Yet he wanted
his daughter to get well and the peg
cure was working—so why not the
third blow? In this delemma he
went to a man named Mick, an avow-
ed _disheliever in “hexing’” and he
agreed to strike the final blow.
At the last minute, however,
the mallet poised, ready to fall,
weakened and
compromise by sawing the plug off.
It was done. Clay recovered . and
Fanny grew rosy and buxom as ever.
There might be a few old timers
left in the village who remember this,
hut I doubt it. I had the story from
“Mick,” who at the time of .the tell-
with
he
ing was a very dignified Justice of
the Peace in the county of Clinton, .
. WILL TRUCKENMILLER.
Restless Nights Is Nature's
Signal of “Danger Ahead”
Mrs. B. R. Ball, Olean, N. Y.
Says, “Come - or write to 48315 'N.
Union St., and I will tell you my full
experience © with Lithiated Buchu
(Keller ‘Formula).” It acts on blad-
der as epsom salts do on’ bowels.
‘Drives out foreign ‘deposits and les- '|
sens excessive acidity. This relieves ‘|
the irritation that causes ‘getting up
nights. The tablets cost 2'cents each
at all drug stores, Keller Laboratory,
Mechanicsburg, Ohio, or locally at C.-
*M. Parrish, Druggist.
Allegheny St. Property for Sale.
The House and Lot, on north Allegheny
street, Bellefonte, now occupied by W. G:
Runkle Esq. is for sale and anyone inter-
ested in a home in a good residential sec-
tion of the town should write for particu-
suggested that they
=
Corl—Lyons.—A belated wedding
announcement is that of Ralph C.
Corl, of State College, and Miss Mad-
eline Louise Lyons, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Lyons, of Lake-
mont, Altoona, the marriage having
taken place on September 1st, 1928,
at the Thirteenth street Methodist -
church, Philadelphia, the Rev. Sam-
uel W. Purvis, officiating. The bride
has for some time past been employ-
ed as a stenographer in one of the
departments at the College, while the
bridegroom was a member of last
year's graduating class.
rere eee.
——Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes,
who is to lecture here on the night
of March 4, was on the air last Sun-
day evening, broadcasting from Chi-
cago. He spoke on “Patriotism,” and
as might have been expected it was
an eloquent and powerful comparison:
of the modern interpretation of pa-
triotism with that of Bible times.
Reception was exceptionally good
and the Bishop's words were as audi-
ble as they probably will be when he-
lectures on “The Biography of a Boy’”
in the Methodist church here next
month.
BR
——Mrs. George Lose, who suffer-
ed a stroke of paralysis, at the home:
of W. T. Kelly, last week, was remov-
ed to the Centre County hospital on
Wednesday. Her condition has im-
proved a little, just enough that she
can comprehend what is being said:
to her and her attending physician.
expressed the belief that with the
care and treatment she would receive
at the hospital there is a chance of
further improvement.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OR SALE.—Seven room house, in
good condition, and almost an acre
of ground, in Coleville. Inquire of
Edward Rine. 5-tf
F
Mrs.
OTICE.—Notice is hereby given that
N the following Account will be pre-
sented to Court on Wednesday, the
27th day of February, 1928, for Confirma--
tion, and unless exceptions are filed
thereto on or before February 23rd, 1929,
the same will be approved.
The First apd Partial Account of Wm.
R. Homan, Guardian of Susan Homan.
S. CLAUDE HERR, Prothy..
74-5-4t.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.— Let-
A ters of administration having been
granted to the undersigned upon
the estate of Henry M. Snyder, late of
Ferguson township, deceased, all persons:
knowing themselves indebted to same are
hereby requested to make prompt pay-
ment, and those having claims against
said estate must present them, duly au-
thenticated, for settlement.
HENRY 8S. ILLINGWORTH,
Administrators
State College, Pa., R. F.
Gettig & Bower, Attys. 74-6- ».
XECUTOR'S. NOTICE.—Letters testa-
E mentary upon the estate of David
W. Miller, late of Ferguson town-
«hip, deceased, having béen- granted to ther
nndersigned, all persons knowing . them-
selves indebted to same’ are requested to
make prompt payment, and those having
claims. against. said estate “must, (present
them, duly anthenficated, “for settlement.
S. COOPER MILLER, Chester, Pa.
JOHN G. MILLER, Pine Grove Mills.
W. Harrison Walker,
Attorney. T4-3-0t
XECUTRICH'S NOTICE. — Letters:
E testamentary in the estate of Eliz-.
Et abeth - H. B. Callaway, late of,
Bellefonte borough, deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons:
knowing themselves indebted to same are;
requested to make prompt payment, and:
those having claims against said estate:
must present them, duly authenticated, for:
settlement.
: LOUISA, . B. GARBER,
MAGDATINE C. THOMPSON,
tan : - Bxecutrices,
T4-1-6t : Bellefonte, - Pa..
UASHINGTO
"~~ 16-Day Excursion
FRIDAY, ay Lxcurs 8
SATURDAY, MARCH 23.
FRIDAY, MARCH 9
FRIDAY," JUNE 33
$12.60
ROUND TRIP FROM
- BELLEFONTE
Proportionate Fares from Other Points
For details as to leaving time of
trains, fares in parlor or sleeping
cars, stop-over privileges, side: trip
to Atlantic City, or other informa-
tion, consult Ticket Agents, or: M.- Nu
Luthi, Div. Pass. Agt., Williamsport.
Similar Excursion Friday, October 11
lass i HE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, . Pennsylvania Railroad
"13. 34-tf Philipsburg, Pa.
QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOW PRICES FROM -.
“BARGAIN HOUSE”
Free!
with each order
Mercerized double top,
double soles,
shades, sizes 8h; to 10.
LADIES’ “VALOR”
PURE SILK HOSE
‘ravel ‘stop,
fashion marks, all
for $1.00 pair 3 pair $2.75
$5.00 Men's Coat to match i
or more Blue Overallstoon Style $2
Pure Aluminum PERCOLATORS
10 Bars 1 gt $1.00. 2 qts $1.25. 3 qts $1.50
1 Gal. Insulated Jugs, rust proof $1.50
Fairy Soap
Order Now
22x44 TURKISH TOWELS 8 for $1. .
Men’s Bro’cloth Shirts $1.50, 3 for $4.
Ladies Stamped House Dresses
$1.
Send
Orders
at Once
Sd
The Bargain House
1622 14th Ave.
25% with order.
ALTOONA, PA
‘Balance C. O. D,, plus postage