Demonic ald
Bellefonte, Pa., April 11, 1980.
P. GRAY MEEK Editor
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FAMILY OF SIX SENT
BACK TO STATE COLLEGE.
Henry Sowers, with his wife and
sour children, who came to Belle-
fonte bag and baggage from Pros-
certown, on April 1st, expecting to
nd an abiding place here, were
sznt to State College, on Friday
evening, by the overseers of the
poor of Bellefonte, because that
tywn is their last legal place of
residence.
According to reports the Sowers
family moved to Prossertown from
the College a little over a month
ago. They were there only about
three weeks when the owner of the
property they occupied notified them
they would have to leave. A Belle-
fonte woman interested in securing
a home for them made arrange-
ments for them to occupy a small
house on the alley in the rear of
Stempfly’s furniture store. The
house in question is occupied by A.
Cupp and when the Sowers family
reached there on April 1st Cupp
refused to leave and barricaded the
doors against all comers.
The Sowers furniture was piled in
tke alley and for several days the
family lived as best they could, sev-
eral people in that locality giving
them shelter at night, On Friday
juvenile court officer, Rev. W. C.
Thompson, swore out an order of
relief for the family and on Friday
evening, after thoroughly investigat-
ing the case and learning that the
family were legally charges of State
College, they were all loaded in a
taxi and sent to the College, where
the overseers took them in charge.
On Saturday a truck from the Col-
lege came to Bellefonte and got the
family furniture.
Sowers is an old man and his
present wife is his third matrimonial
venture. All told he has been the
father of nineteen children but
most of them are dead.
TWO MEN INJURED BY
PREMATURE EXPLOSION.
Two men are in the Centre Coun-
ty hospital with serious injuries as
the result of a premature explosion,
at State College, on Tuesday. They
are:
Clarence Weaver, aged 53 years,
left eye removed, several lacerations
of the head and face and contusions
of body.
‘John Cook, of Broad Top, Hunting-.
don county, 55 years old, left arm
broken, lacerations of head and
face and body contusions.
‘The men were engaged in digging
a cesspool near the new power
house and at a depth of fifteen
feet were using dynamite to break
up the rock. One charge had been
put off and another one made ready.
A battery was being used to ex-
plode the charge, and after the first
charge was put off the man in
charge of the battery forgot to open
the switch with the result that when
the wires were connected for the
second charge the dynamite was ex-
ploded prematurely with the above
result.
While the injuries of both men
are serious they are not considered
critical.
; Et eh lt
MEESE.— Mrs. Sarah A. Meese,
widow of Harvey G. Meese, during
his early life a well known school
teacher in Centre county, died at
her home at State College, on
Tuesday of last week, following a
month's illness.
She was a daughter of George
and Elizabeth Fetterolf Kline and
was born in Pennsvalley on March
6th, 1854, hence was 76 years and
26 days old. Her husband died two
years ago but surviving her are six
children, Edward E. Meese, of
Pitcairn; Mrs. J. C. Snyder, Mrs.
Russell C. Pearce and Mrs. Hugh
Etters, of State College; Mrs. Wil-
Jiam G. Binder, of Steelton, and
Mrs. Samuel E. Foultz, of Reading.
Rev. A. L., Bixler had charge of
the funeral services which were held
iast Thursday afternoon, burial be-
ing made at Shiloh.
SNYDER —In the death of John
D. Snyder, at the Mrs. Mary Stov-
er home in Millheim, on March 27th,
one of the last, if not the last old
time distillers in Centre county
passed away. For many years he
worked at N. W. Eby’s distillery,
it Woodward, living there until af-
ter the distillery was closed.
He was born at Woodward and
vas 73 years, 6 months and 13 days
ld. He was twice married, both
wives having preceded him to the
srave, He leaves, however, seven
sons and three sisters. Burial was
made at Woodward on March 29th.
further :
of the ‘“Watchman’ will -
BEACH.—Dr. Robert Mills Beach,
"who died at his residence on Linn
street, Bellefonte, Wednesday eve-
ning, April 2nd, was of New England
stock. He was born in Springfield,
Massachusetts, on April 8th, 1859.
His father, Erasmus Darwin Beach,
was a practicing lawyer of the
Massachusetts bar. His mother was
Olive Clarissa Hubbard.
Dr. Beach was the youngest of
four sons and one daughter. After
the death of his father his mother,
with the youngest children, Robert
and his sister Adelaide, lived for
five years in Europe. The oldest
| brother had married the daughter of
"a professor at the University of
| Gottingen and for several years Mrs.
' Beach lived in that city. One of
Dr. Beach's pleasantest memories
| was his school life in that German
town and the delightful social rela-
tion with families of the University.
He later studied at Vevey, on Lake
Geneva, at Paris and in London,
At the age of seventeen he re-
turned to America and entered
Yale University. He was admitted
to the Massachusetts bar and during
his mother’s lifetime lived with her
in Springfield. After her death he
studied for the ministry at the
divinity school in Cambridge, ana
was ordained a priest in the
Protestant Episcopal church. He
was an assistant priest at a Memo-
rial chapel connected with the Uni-
versity of Michigan. Later he took
his doctor's degree in Romanic
languages at the University of Penn-
sylvania and, at the same time did
mission work along the Jersey
coast under Bishop Scarborough.
and German in Hobart College,
Geneva, N. Y.
In the fall of 1912 he came to
the Bellefonte Academy, where he
taught modern languages for three
years. In June, 1914, he married
Miss Elizabeth Blanchard, of Belle-
fonte, and they made their home
with the latter’s sister, Miss Mary
Miles Blanchard, in the Blanchard
homestead on Linn street, where,
after an illness of a little over four
weeks, Dr. Beach died and was
buried in the Friends hurial grounds,
on Saturday.
Dr. Beach was pre-eminently an
educator. Education in all its forms
was to him a passion. He believed
tered by more and more education.
As a teacher he was untiring to
those who had ambition and desire
to learn. He enedavored in his
teaching to link his subject with the
past and present, and always made
it a vital and living interest.
was his intellectual integrity, built
up through years of painstaking
study of the classics of the past
and of the scientific and philosophi-
cal thought of today, He spent
hours each day in his library among
his books, which were to him the
medium of communication with the
great minds of the world.
I! 1!
kes Wilkinson died, at the
home of her son, Roy Wilkinson, at
7:15 o'clock on Monday evening, as
the result of a stroke of paralysis,
aged 76 years.
She was a daughter of Robert and
Annie Grankes and was born in
Philadelphia, where the greater part
of her life was spent. During the
past few years she had made her
home with her son, who is her only
surviving child. She leaves, how-
ever, one sister, Mrs. Josephine Dur-
ham, of Bryn Mawr.
Stephen F. Gast had charge of the
funeral services which were held
yesterday, the remains being taken
to Philadelphia for burial.
il it
SUNDERLAND—Mrs. Emma Sun-
derland, wife of D. F. Sunderland,
died at her home in Altoona, on
Sunday, following an illness of two
years with a complication of dis-
esases. She was a daughter of
Jacob and Martha Kepler and was
born at Pine Grove Mills, where
she spent her girlhood life. She
married Mr, Sunderland in 1885 and
is survived by her husband, one
son and a daughter, Herbert K,
C. McCartney, of Altoona. Funeral
ing made in the Fairview cemetery,
Altoona.
I
|
ADAMS.—William Adams, father
of Mrs. William Keen, of Bellefonte,
died at his home at Philipsburg,
Wednesday of last week, following
a week’s illness as the result of an
attack of pneumonia.
He was 72 years, 9 months and
28 days old and was born in England.
He came to this country in 1886 and
located at Philipsburg where he had
lived ever since. He was a moulder
by trade. Later he followed mining
and for the past four years had
worked for the S. & S. shirt fac-
tory. He is survived by his wife
and nine children, Burial was made
noon.
Morris Mills, who was a resident
of Bellefonte from 1918 to 1922, died
last Saturday, at the home of her
was almost seventy years old and
was the widow of Isaac C. Mills.
In addition to her son Lester she
leaves one daughter, Mrs. George
F. Snyder, of Delta, Ohio, Burial
was made in Greenwood cemetery,
Altoona, on Tuesday aftermoon.
For several years he taught French
at |
that most of our evils could be bet-
WILKINSON.—Mrs. Emily Gran-
Rev. !
since then had lived in Altoona. She .
and Martha, and one sister, Mrs. W.'
services were held at her late home
on Wednesday afternoon, burial be-
on
at Philipsburg on Saturday after-
I I
MILLS.—Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
son, Lester T. Mills, in Altoona. She !
| CRAFTS.—Fred W. Crafts, a resi-
‘dent of Bellefonte for thirteen years
| but during the past four years lo-
‘cated in Buffalo, N. Y, died at
10:40 o'clock on Friday night after
| only nine day's illness with pneumo-
' nia.
He was a son of Henry Walter!
and Katherine Rider Crafts and wan
| born in Williamsport on September
: 18th, 1872, hence was 57 years, 6
| months and 17 days old. His boy-
‘hood life was spent in Williamsport
where he was educated in the public
schools and in his early twenties
went to Oakland, N. Y., to work for
a large manufacturing concern. Two
years later the company sent him to
Oklahoma, where they also had a
plant, but the climate there dis-
agreed with him and he was brought
back to Scottsville, N. Y. It was
while working there that he came
in contact with the late A. A. Stev-
ens, who at that time was promi-
nently identified with the American
Lime and Stone company, and he
offered him a job at the company’s
operations here, which he accepted,
coming to Bellefonte seventeen years
ago. He was with the company un-
til it changed ownership, when he
resigned. About four years ago he
went to Buffalo, N. Y. where he
accepted a position with the Houde-
Hershey corporation, continuing in
their employ until his last illness.
Eleven years ago he married Miss
Anne H. Nolan, of Belllefonte, who
survives with two children, Frederick
son to a former marriage,
Crafts, a teller in the Williamsport
National bank. He also leaves his
father, H. W. Crafts, living in
Buffalo, one brother and five sisters,
Cc. R. Redding Crafts and Miss
| Helen, of Buffalo; Mrs. William
'Bornman, of Philadelphia;
' Charles Wotter, of Rochester, N. Y,;
| Mrs. Nolan Wells and Mrs. Ray
| Sickles, of Scottsville, N. Y.
late home in Buffalo, on Sunday
' evening, by a Methodist minister,
‘and on Monday the remains were
‘taken in a special car to Williams-
| port where final services were held
in the mortuary chapel and inter-
Jr. and Mary Maxine, as well as a!
Cecil '
i
|
{
i
Mrs. !
|
Funeral services were held at his
|
|
| ment made in the Crafts family lot
in Grandview cemetery.
| il li
| TIBBENS.—Henry J. Tibbens, for
, over thirty years a well known
. resident of Bellefonte, died at his
home on east Howard street, at
{10:30 o'clock last Thursday evening,
'as the result of a complication of
| diseases. He had been in failing
health for some months.
. | A son of Samuel and Elizabeth ,;.e}y
Dr. Beach's greatest characteristic Garbrick Tibbens he was born in| ar. wesley Kost’s visitors, over |
‘Spring township in 1843, his age at
‘death being 86 years, 8 months and
'19 days. As a young man he spent
! several yearsin the west, being a
i
| companion of the late Thaddeus R..
| Hamilton on one of his gold hunting
| expeditions in Colorado. He saw life
| there as it was in pre-civilized days
put was fortunate in living through
lit and returning to Centre county.
In November, 1876, he married
Miss Mary E. Vonada and engaged
in farming, first in Spring town-
‘ship and later in Marion township,
! About thirty-five years ago he
i quit the farm and moved to Belle-
HOWARD.
Lee E. Tice spent Tuesday in Al-
toona, on business. i
J. 'K. Elder spent a few daysin
Altoona, this week.
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Daughenbaugh
visited in Tyrone, Sunday.
Richard Lucas and family have
moved to the Butler farm.
Ira Fox, of Lock Haven, transact-
ed business in town, Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. James Harvey were
Lock Haven shoppers, Saturday.
Miss Nelle Weber entertained the
sewing circle on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Harry Moore, of Altoona,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Cyrus Tice.
Mrs. J. H. Wetzel, of Bellefonte,
is spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs, John Weber.
H. T. McDowell attended the fu-
neral of Herbert McNitt, of Milroy,
on Thursday of last week.
Chester Moore and family, of
Montoursville, spent Saturday with
his mother, Mrs. Laura Moore. °°
The home decorating committee
met at the home of Miss Nettie
Schwartz, on Monday afternoon.
Miss Alice Pletcher has returned
to Philadelphia, after spending
several weeks at her home here.
Mrs. Alvin Pifer is spending a
week in Altoona among friends,
having a son and three daughters
there.
Mrs. G. A. Ekdahl and family,
Miss Carrie Butler and Mrs. W. K.
McDowell spent Tuesday in Lock
Haven.
Rev. Johnson, of Nazareth, Pa.
will preach a trial sermon, Saturday
evening, at 7:30, in the Reformed
church.
Friends of Irvin Reber will be
glad to know he is out again. Mr.
Reber has surely had a long seige of |
pleurisy.
The Ladies Aid of the Reformed
church held a suprise party at the |
home of Mrs. Tyson in honor of her |
birthday. |
I
i
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Neff and
family, of Millheim, spent Sunday
with the former's parents, Mr. and |
Mrs. L. H. Neff. !
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Tice and
Kenneth Lantz, of Altoona, spent
Sunday with Mr. Tice's parents, Mr. |
and Mrs. Cyrus Tice. 3 |
The girls “4-H” club of the
Howard High school are giving a |
party in the High school Saturday |
afternoon at 2 o'clock. |
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Helbley and |
family spent Sunday with Mrs, Hel- |
bley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Keifer, at Lock Haven.
Harry De Armitt is wearing a
broad smile, the occasion being a |
son born Wednesday morning, March |
2nd. Mother and baby are doing |
Sunday, were her father, Mr, Cosic,
of Elizabeth, N. J. and Mr. and |
Mrs. Dixon and family, of Tyrone. |
The latter is a sister of Mrs. Kost. |
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faris, of |
Rochester, N. Y. spent a few days,
last week, with the latter's mother,
Mrs. John Weber. Mr. and Mrs,
‘Faris are singers in the West-
minister choir.
The Senior class of the Snow
'fonte and this had been his home
ever since. His wife died a number
‘of years ago and as they had no
' children his only survivors are one
brother and two sisters, Mrs. Ange-
i line Noll and Samuel I. Tibbens, of
: Peabody, Kan. and Mrs. Alice
i
| Showers, of Bellefonte.
"late home at 2:30 o’clock on Monday
afternoon by Rev. Robert Thena, of
| the Reformed church, burial being
| made in the Union cemetery.
il Il
BYERS.—Mrs. Viola May Byers,
wife of Paul R. Byers, died at her
home in Millneim on March 30th,
following several months illness
with a complication of diseases.
She was a daughter of Edward and
Rhue Boob and was born in Penn
township on February 15th, 1898,
making her age 32 years, 1 month
and 15 days. Prior to her marriage
in 1923 she was an operator in the
Bell Telephone exchange, in Mill-
|
|
1
|
i
Funeral services were held at his
Shoe High school will give a play, |
“Am I Intruding,” Friday evening at
8 o'clock, in the old school building.
Students of the High school are
parcticing for track.
The Charles Heverly family sold
their chicken farm and household
furniture and left, Tuesday morn-
ing, for Kansas, where they will
visit while Mr. Heverly goes to
Washington, where he expects to
locate. Mrs. Heverly will join him
there.
The “Win-One” class of the Re-
formed Sunday school entertained
the ladies class of the Bellefonte
Reformed Sunday school, Monday
evening. After the regular de-
votional service a program of music
‘and dialogues was enjoyed after -
which came games in which all
participated. A baked bean supper
heim. She is survived by her hus-
band and two children, Paul R.
and Betty M. She also leaves her
mother and two brothers, John M.
and Lloyd F. Boob, and a half-
| sister, Miss Ethel Leitzell, all of
i Millbeim.
| The funeral was held last Thurs-
day morning, burial being made in
the Fairview cemetery, Millheim.
I I
FERREE.—Joel E. Ferree died on
Wednesday of last week, at the
home of John Royer, at White
Hall, as the result of a stroke of
paralysis, He was a native of Dau-
'phin county and was 81 years old.
He spent a number of years in
Michigan but later came to Centre
county and located in Ferguson
township where he married Mrs.
Hannah Grimes Royer. She died
was served.
commas e——
UNIONVILLE
Mrs. Charles G. Hall is
to her bed, suffering from
tism.
Mrs. Katherine Flick is on the
sick list, suffering from a severe :
cold. ;
J. H. Finch went to Williams- |
port, Wednesday, to plaster a house
for his nephew, Clayton Updegraff.
Miss Leta Bissett, of Clearfield, is
spending a short vacation at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Jesse
Hall.
The sale of household goods, on
confined |
rheuma- :
Saturday, of the Smith sisters was
last fall and his only survivors are '
a number of step-children. Burial
was made at Pine Hall on Sunday.
A ——————— A Pt
| ——Just now there seems to be
the forthcoming auditor's statement
will show in regard to the financial
condition of Centre county, and
it is not as good as
can't be blamed on the Democratic
, officials because we personally saw
one of them scrape the corroded ink
off his pens
| knife,
longer as a matter of economy.
“very well.
considerable speculation as to what’
right here we want to say that if
last year it
, parents on account of illness of her
last week, with his
in order to make them last panied her little niece, Francis Har-
i riet Snoke, to the
pretty well attended and brought
fairly good prices. !
Mrs. Ellie Calhoun, a former res-
ident of this place but for some
time a guest at the “Home for the :
Aged,” at Tyrone, is very poorly. |
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hall and sons,
David and Howard, motored to Har- |
risburg, Sunday, and spent the day
with their son Wilson and family. |
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shirk and Mr. |
and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, of Belle-
fonte, were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kerchner, on
Sunday. :
Mrs. Lloyd Spotts underwent a
serious operation, on Monday, at the |
Centre County hospital and latest |
reports are that she is getting along |
The barn on the George Dubbs
farm, in Bush hollow, was burned
on Friday night, with all it's con-
tents, including five head of horses.
Origin of fire not known.
Mrs. Betsy Hall Sult, of Berwick,
was called to the home of her
mother, who has been under the
doctor's care for several days.
Tuesday Mrs. John Askins accom-
Centre County
-son Harold,
R
7th
wt
| HP. Sch
hospital for the removal of her ton-‘
sils and at the same time Mrs. Jesse
Hall took her little boys, Fred and
Charles for a similar operation.
Mrs. Askins and Miss Leta Bissett,
a nurse, and sister of the little
boys, stayed with them at the hospi-
tal and Mrs. Hall came home, leav-
ing them resting comfortably.
Miss Emily Keatly was absent
from school Monday and Tuesday,
doctoring a severe cold, and Helen
Barton also was out of school on
Tuesday suffering from a cold.
Mrs. Elwood Way is. improving,
being able to be out of bed a while,
each day. Sheis being cared for by
her mother, Mrs. Orrie Holt. y
Mrs. Jennie Jahmiser, of Pitts-
burgh, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Harold Fisher.
Guests at the home of Mrs. Mag-
gie Keatly, on Sunday, were her
Mrs.
Dorothy
and her sister-in-law,
Hall and grand-daughter,
Henry, of Lewistown; brother, Cyrus
Hall, of Philadelphia, and sister,
Mrs, Emily Miles, and granddaugh-
ter Patsie Holt, of Milesburg.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ANTED.—Money to loan on real
estate security. J. M. Keichline.
Atty., Bellefonte, Pa. 75-15-3m
EPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Farmers National Bank, No. 13118
at Bellefonte, in the State of Penn-
sylvania, at the close of business on
March 27, 1930.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ... .....$166,628.60
Other bonds, stocks an -
ities owned 14,735.00
Banking House. vv...» $25.000.00
Furniture and fixtures, $2,500 27,500.00
Reserve with Federal Reserve
9,251.51
| situate
27,026.96
Outside checks and other ec
ems lalla, 195.70
Potal iL. anni $245,337.77
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in..
Sup ats taratnssiasssantsasenireses
Undivided profits—net
Due to banks, including certi-
fied and cashiers’ checks out-
standing
Demand deposits
Time deposits
Bills payable and r
Total
State of Pennsylvania, County of Centre,
. 8: I, HAYS W. MATTERN, Jr, cash- ;
ier of the above-named bank, do solemn-
ly swear that the above statement is
{ms £2 the best of my knowledge and
elief.
HAYS W. MATTERN, Jr. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
day of April, 1930.
S. D. GETTIG, Notary Public
Correct Attest: |
of Washington, D. C,, :
Sadie
Trustee shall present
ner of lot of George R.
‘on Eleventh Street, (formerly Calhoun
"that
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ABBITS—Big money made in _rais-
R ing rabbits. We furnish foundation
stock and contract to buy_.all
raised. Get our prices and terms. Visit
our farm and make your selection.
to chose from. Six different breeds
BEAR MEADOWS G. FARM
- INC)
75-15-2t
Boalsburg, Pa.
OST.—Certificate No. P46434 for six
1. (6) shares of fapital Stock of the
Pennsylvania R. R. Co., issued
Joseph Grossman and dated May 28,
1914. Application for a new Certificate
has been made.
AMES K. BARNHART, Executor,
J.
74-13-4t Estate of Joseph Grossman.
XECUTOR'S NOTICE—The under-
signed executrix of the last will
and testament of William Armor,
late of Spring township, Centre county,
Penna., Decd., hereby notifies all persons
having claims against decedent’s estate
to present them, ray authenticated,
for settlement, and those knowing them-
selves indebted to said decedent shall
make immediate payment thereof.
NELLIE ARMOR, Executrix.
Bellefonte, Pa., R. F. . 3.
W. Harrison Walker, attorney, 76-14-6t
In the Court
UDITOR’S NOTICE.—
A of Common Pleas of Centre County,
No. 23 September Term, 1915. Re:
Application for the appoinment of a
Receiver for the Bird oal and Iron
Company.
The undersigned has been appointed
an Auditor to make distribution of the
funds in the hands of J. H. Rockefel-
ler, Receiver and Trustee of the Bird
Coal and Iron Company, to and among
those entitled to receive the same. :
The Auditor will meet the parties in
interest for the purpose of his appoint-
ment, at his office 11 East High Street,
Bellefonte, Pa., 01 Wednesday, the
day of May, 1930, at 10:30 o'clock A. M.,
when and where all Sartes havin
claims against the said Bird Coal an
the Receiver and
the same or be
barred from further participation in the
fund.
75-15-3t JOHN J. BOWER, Auditor
writ of Fieri Facias issued out of
S the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre ounty, to me dirccted, will be
exposed to public sale at the Court
House in the borough of Bellefonte on
FRIDAY, MAY 2nd, 1930.
The Following Property:
All that certain lot or parcel of land
in the Borough of Philipsburg
(formerly known as Lloydsville), County
of Centre and State of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows, to wit:
BEGINNING at the South-west cor-
Mayes, et ux,
Iron Company or
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
St.), thence in a Southerly direction
along said Street a distance of 60 feet
to. Tot of J.B. Ard; thence in an
Easterly direction along lot of said J.
B. Ard a distance of 200 feet to an
alley; thence in a Northerly direction a
distance of 60 feet; thence along lot of
said George R. Mayes, et ux, a distance
of 200 feet to the place of beginning.
BEING a part of the same premises
M. Ward Fleming, Executor 2d
deed bearing date of January 31st, 1921,
and recorded in Deed Book No. 125,
page 93, granted and conveyed to Jacob
Solomon and Dora Solomon.
Seized, taken in execution and to be.
sold as the property of Jacob Solomon
and Dora Solomon, his wife.
Sale to commence at 1:30 o'clock p. m.
REED. O. STEELY of said day.
W. H. BROUSE : H. E. DUNLAP, Sheriff
W. C. SMELTZER | Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.,
Directors. April 7th, 1930. 75-15-3t
meme mms)
MEMBERS OF
New York Stock Exchange,
New York Curb Exchange,
Chicago Board of Trade,
DYER, HuDsoN & Co.
SUCCESSORS TO
C. I. HupsoN & Co.
Established 1874
NEW YORK OFFICE
61 Broadway
Atlantic City, N. J. Newark, N. J.
Binghamton, N. Y. Scranton, Pa.
New York Cotton Exchange, Cincinnati, Ohio.
New York Coffee Exchange, Cleveland, Ohio.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Wilmington, Del.
Williamsport Office
132 West Fourth Street
Phone 2--4684
PAUL O. BROSIUS, Manager
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.
ees
BRANCH OFFICES
Syracuse, N. Y.
Toronto, Can.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Williamsport, Pa.
WHEN YOU REPLACE
That Old Worn-Out Roof
(whether it’s on the barn or house)
Don’t, Fail to See the New
Chaneldrain
Fire Proof, Lightning Proof,
Trouble Proof, Copper Base
Galvanized Roofing
Furnished in 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12-foot
lengths, approved and tested by the Amer-
ican Society for Testing Materials.
SOLD ONLY BY
aeffer... Hardware
Telephone 14 M
BELLEFONTE, PA.
75-13-3t