Brworail atc
Bellefonte, Pa., November 28, 1930.
P. GRAY MEEK - - Editor
—_——
To Correspondents.—No communications
published inloss accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
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notice at the following rates:
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* ing. Entered at the postoffice, Bellefonte,
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of the “Watchman” will
A sample co
be sent hoy cost to applicants.
FIFTY YEARS AGO
IN CENTRE COUNTY.
Items taken from the Watchman issue
of December 3, 1880.
Married—At Milesburg, Pa., Nov.
25th, by the Rev. W. O. Wright,
Mr. J. Lewis Marshall and Miss
Rosa Bell Thomas, both of Buffalo
Run.
At Milesburg, on November 4th,
by the Rev. W. O. Wright, Mr.
Calvin M. Resides and Miss Samantha
A. Hall, both of Unionville, Pa.
—The coasting has been very’
good on Bellefonte’s hills even though
the snowfall, thus far, has been
light.
—Amos Garbrick, of Coleville,
butchered a hog the other day that
dressed 450 lbs.
—Mr. Charles Miller, father of.
John C. Miller, of this place, died
at his home in Huntingdon on Wed- |
nesday of last week at the age of:
seventy years and over. i
—Sidewalks this week have been.
slippery as glass and some awk-
ward falls have been the result, i
—The icemen have been taking
splendid ice out of the car works:
dam this week. It runs from 6 to
8 inches thick and is clear as crystal.
—Mann’s axe-works at Reedsville
were almost totally destroyed by
fire last week. The loss was $60,-
000, almost entirely covered by in-
surance.
—A big buck with nine prongs
on one side and ten on the other
proved an interesting sight in front
of Twitmire’s tin store on Wednes-
day morning. It was Enoch Hast-
ings’ latest trophy of the hunt.
—On Monday night last, between.
the hours of 11 and 12 o'clock, a
fire broke out in the cabinet mak-
ing shop of James O’Bryan, on
Ridge street, near Bishop, which
totally destroyed the building and
its contents. The Logan fire com-
pany was promptly on hand and
prevented * damage to adjoining
property.
—A little daughter, Nellie, of Mr,
and Mrs. M’Clellan Hunter, of Ty-
rone, died there last Friday night
of diphtheria. Two .of their other
children are very ill with the same
disease. Mrs. Hunter was formerly
Miss Kate Furey, of this place, a
daughter of James and Ellen Furey.
—A very serious and what may
prove to be a fatal accident hap.’
pened to Joseph Rumberger, of
Buffalo Run, last Saturday. He has
the contract for carrying the mail
from the railroad at Martha Furnace
to the post-office at Matternville.
While crossing the Bald Eagle ridge '
his horse stumbled, throwing him
over its head. He landed on the
ice in a stream some ten or fifteen
feet below the road-way and was
so badly injured that his recovery
is doubtful.
—We are called upon this week
to record the unexpected death of
)
the venerable Abraham Berger,
father of Mrs. Spangler, wife of
sheriff John Spangler. His death
occurred on Saturday evening, Nov.
27, at the sheriff's residence in the.
jail, where he had been visiting
since coming from his home near
Globe Mills, Snyder county, a week
ago. His remains were taken to his
late home for burial.
—The early snows of this season
will be severe on the partridges.
These birds, hidden in the grass
and brush, remain in their haunts
while the snow falls, which covers
them up. They remain thus cover-
ed for several days and often perish
if a crust formson top of the snow,
too hard to be melted by their,
breath in time to release them to
get food. Hunters familiar with
this fact often catch them alive, by
hunting these air holes on the sur-
face of the snow and digging them
out of it.
—At the county teachers insti-
tute to be held here from Tuesday,
Dec. 28th to the 31st the principal
instructors will be Prof. A. E. An-
gell, of Shippensburg; Prof. D. M.
Wolf, of Spring Mills; Miss Flor.
ence Childester, of Syracuse, N. Y.;
Prof. C. L. Gramley, of Rebersburg;
C. C. Zeigler, J. B. Newcomer, W.
A. Krise, H. H. Harshberger, W
G. Morrison, H. F. Bitner, W. P.
Harpster, D. G. Kline, J. R. Van
Ormer and Robert E. Cambridge.
——Our traditional as well as,
prideful boast that we are ‘the asy-
lum of the oppressed” is becom- |
ing less a fact, and Senator Reed |
would wipe it off the slate entirely. |
——Those Democrats in Washing-
ton who are so anxious to help
Hoover ought to give some thought |
to obligations to their own party.
——Politicians all over the State
are getting ready for mext year's
local battles and the confusion is
unusually great.
ipsburg State hospital, at noon last
.to Altoona where burial was
!at Woodland, Clearfield county,
—
BEALS.—John Summerfield Beals,
probably the oldest native resident
of Philipsburg, died at his home at
Point Lookout on Saturday evening,
as the result of general debility.
He was a son of Reuben and
Sara Zimmerman Beals and was
born in one of the first log houses
erected in Philipsburg on July 14th,
1839, hence had reached the age
of 91 years, 4 months and 8 days.
Educational facilities were limited
in those days and most of his learn-
ing was obtained in subscription
schools. As a young man he took
employment in the woods, as lum-
bering was the principal industry
in that section at that early day.
Later he engaged in farming.
In 1861 he enlisted for service in
the Civil war, fought in some of it's
fiercest battles and was not dis-
charged until 1867. For 62 years
he had been a member of the Phil-
ipsburg Lodge of Odd Fellows. He
was also a member of the En-
campment and the G. A. R. In
1869 he married Miss Elizabeth
Troy, who died eight years ago but
surviving him are seven children,
Miss Sarah, at home; John W.,
burgess of Philipsburg; Mrs, Robert
C. Young, of Washington, D. C.;
Frank, of Point Lookout; Mrs.
John Craft, Mrs. George H. Ayres
GROVE.—John F, Grove, who for
a ‘number of years has occupied the
Furst farm, near Jacksonville, died’
on Saturday as the result of a heart
ailment. ” -
He was a son of William and
Sarah Grove and was born in Penn
township in March, 1867, hence was
in his 64th year. He followed farm-
ing all his life and prior to moving
onto the Furst farm lived in Buffalo
Run valley. He was a member of
the Methodist church, the Bellefonte
lodge of Moose and the P.O, S. of A.
He married Miss Sara McMullen
who survives with the following chil-
dren: William Grove, at home;
Robert, of Marion township; Mrs.
Ethel Calhoun and John D., of Lock
Haven; George E. and Ralph J., of
Bellefonte. He also leaves these
brothers and sisters, Howard Grov
of Centre Hall; William, of Cobural
Mrs. Alice Moyer, of Punxsutawney;
Mrs. Susan Shearer, of Reynolds-
ville, and Mrs. Cora Minnemyer, of
Benner township,
Funeral services were held at his
late home at 10 o'clock on Tuesday
morning by Rev. C. A. Metzger, of
Pleasant Gap, assisted by Rev. M. C.
Piper, of Milesburg, burial being
made in the Meyers cemetery.
il 1
WRYE.—Mrs, Sarah 1 . Wrye, wife
and Mrs. W. H. Hollingsworth, all of Frank Wrye, died at her home
of Philipsburg. at Warriorsmark, on Sunday eve-
Funeral services were held on ning, following a long illness. Her
Tuesday afternoon, burial being maiden name was Sarah Beistline and
made in the Philipsburg cemetery.
il Il
GATES.—Edward L. Gates, well
known Pennsylvania railroad em.
ployee in Tyrone, died at the Phil-
Thursday, following an illness of
five months as the result of a gen-
eral breakdown.
He was a son of Isaac and Nancy
Ellenberger Gates and was born at
Gatesburg on June 6th, 1880, hence
was in his 51st year. His boyhood
was spent in Centre county but
twenty-nine years ago he went to
Tyrone and entered the employ of
the Pennsylvania Railroad company '
as a mechanic, and had lived there |
ever since, He was a member of
the First Lutheran church, of Ty-
rone, the Tyrone lodge of Masons
and Jaffa Shrine, of Altoona.
In 1907 he married Miss Frances
Rider, of Gatesburg, who survives
with four children, Mildred, Bere-
nice, Mary and Wilson. He also
leaves three brothers and a sister,
Samuel C. Gates, of Tyrone; Isaac,
of Harrisburg; Wilson, of Philadel-
phia, and Mrs. M. J. Ross, of Bed-
ford. One brother, John C. Gates
died during the World war.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon by Rev, E. M. |
Morgan, burial being made in East. |
lawn cemetery, Tyrone. :
nl] He es i
WEAVER.—Willis A. Weaver died |
at his home at Lewistown on No- |
vember 15th, following an illness of |
some months with a complication of |
diseases. He was a son of Alfred |
“and Angeline Catherman Weaver
and was
almost 36 years ago,
born in Potter township
He left Cen.
, tre county about twelve yéars ago |
and located in Lewistown where,
for several years he worked for the
Standard Steel company. Later he
secured employment with the Vis-
cose company where he worked un-
til overcome by illness. !
While still living in Centre county
he married Miss Edna Decker who
survives with two children, William :
and Sarah. He also leaves the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Charles
Weaver, Mrs. S. E. Sharer, Grover
and Oscar P., of Centre Hall; Har-'
ry, of Altoona; Mrs. O. E, Laird, of
Pleasant Gap; Mrs. Sarah Moyer, of
Lewistown, and Mrs. Roan Gingrich,
of Linden Hall, Funeral services
were held on November 15th, burial
being made in the Mt. Peak ceme-
tery, Lewistown. |
Il i
HALDERMAN.—Rev. Charles 8S,
Halderman, for the past few years
pastor of the Christian and Mission- |
ary Alliance at Roscoe, N. Y., died’
last Friday, following a brief illness.
He was a son of Daniel D. and Mary
Yearick Halderman and was born at
Madisonburg, Centre county, in Au.
gust, 1881, hence was in his fiftieth
year. Prior to entering the minis-
try he worked for some years in the
P. R. R. shops in Altoona and later
as a car inspector, He is survived
by his wife, his mother, living in St.
Petersburg, Fla., six sisters and two
brothers. The remains were taken
made
1
|
in the Rose HIll cemetery.
i! Ii
KUSTABORDER. — Jonas Elias
Kustaborder, native of Centre coun-
ty, died at his home at Bellwood, -
last Friday, as the result of cere-
bral hemorrhages. He was a son.
of John and Amelia Kustaborder
and was born at Pine Grove Mills
63 years ago. During his residence
in Bellwoood he had been employed
.as a conductor on the Pennsylvania
| railroad.
He never married but is
survived by three brothers and two
sisters. Burial was made in the’
Logan valley cemetery on Sunday
afternoon.
i! It
STINE.—Mrs. Olivia Stine, wife
of Lafayette Stine, died at her home
on
Wednesday of last week, following
a long illness with asthma. :
Her maiden name was Olivia Wil. ;
liams ‘and she was born at Port
Matilda, her age at death being 65°
years,” 5 months and 8 days. She,
is survived by her husband and five
children. Burial was made at
Philipsburg last Friday afternoon.
, Society via the Christmas Seal
|
PRESENT LOW WATER
natural enemies.
{ unknown.
she was born at Marengo, in Fergu-
son township, over sixty years ago.
She married Mr. Wrye thirty six
years ago, who survives with the
following children: Miss Rhelda
Wrye, in Santa Cruz, Mexico; Rob-
ert, of Warriorsmark; Edith, of
Jersey Shore; Edna, of Warriors.
mark, and John, in the U. S. army.
Funeral services were held at her
late home at 1.30 o'clock on Wed-
nesday afternoon, by Rev. L. L,
Owens, burial being made in the
Ross church cemetery.
Lavell. — Mii Genevieve
Laughlin, youngest daughter of the.
late John Laughlin, of Bellefonte,
!died at her home at Bridgeville, Al
i legheny county, on November 10th,
‘as the result of general debility.
The Laughlins moved to Allegheny
| county over twenty-five years. ago.
“have
| Funeral services were held in St.
i Agatha’s Catholic church, at Bridge-
| ville, on November 13th, burial being
{made in Calvary cemetery.
. :
CHRSTMAS SEAL SALE
LAUNCHED THIS WEEK.
| Plans for the 24th annual Christ-
‘mas Seal campaign for Centre coun-
ty have been completed. The com-
mittee in charge of the sale. has
been working the past week and
letters containing the seals are in
‘the mail for delivery today, Friday.
Three thousand additional sheets
of stamps are in readiness for those
who might have been overlooked in °
the mailing. nie
This year the tuberculosis society
will sell health bonds ranging from
$5.00 to $50.00 to various organiza.
tions.
Contributions to the tuberculosis
sale
will be gladly accepted.
The sale begins today and will
continue until Christmas day. Use
the seals, the symbol of the fight
against tuberculosis, on all your
1
, correspondence from Chirstmas un-
til the New Year. !
Our greatest problems in the face
of the present economic distress are |
to supply sufficient need to the
homes and enforce our preventive
measures, which have been success-
ful in cutting the tuberculosis rate
509 during the last two decades.
Make all checks for this cause
payable to Mrs. Charles R. Kurtz, '
chairman of the tuberculosis com-
committe, Bellefonte Woman’s club.
i
IS MENACE TO FISH LIFE.
Talking about the effects of the
drought on the fish in the streams
of the State Commissioner N. R. Bul-
ler said, recently, that in all of his
fifty-four years of active experience
in fish culture he has never found
the streams as low as they are at
present. Further he said: i
“A severe drought such as we are
experiencing greatly lessens the
range in which fish may travel.
Under normal conditions fish are
more scattered and they have a
better opportunity to escape their
During low wa-
ter, the aquatic life in order to sur-
vive must collect in'deep poqls where |
the natural forage consists as a gen-
eral rule of minnows, crawfish, in- |
sect larvae, etc., which is first de-'
stroyed- Then the fish resort to
cannibalism and the smaller ones
soon disappear, and the larger ones
readily fall prey to their natural
enemies, consisting in part of fish.
eating reptiles, fish eating birds, |
coons, minks and otters.” !
——Fire on Saturday evening |
completely destroyed the compara- |
| tively new home of Rex Patton and.
family, at Port Matilda, with all its |
furnishings. The Patton family |
were in Bellefonte at the time and |
.on returning found their home in!
ashes. How the fire originated is |
Mr. Patton carried some
insurance but not sufficient to cover
his loss.
Thanksgiving turkeys this
year have been more plentiful and
lower in price than at any time in the |
past dozen years.
"the total State-wide vote for
"candidate, polled 1,010,204.
"mon:
' mer.
CONGRESSMAN CHASE
ENDORSES JUDGE DALE.
The Raftsmans Journal, of Clear-
field, is of the opinion that Gover-
nor-elect Pinchot should provide a
nice berth somewhere in his admin-
istrative organization for former
Judge Arthur C. Dale.
Inasmuch as the Journal is the
Congressman’s official political
spokesman it is to be assumed that
he is lined up behind whatever am-'
bitions our fellow townsmen might
in the way of a nice political
plum.
In its issue of November 21 the
Journal had this to say of the pos-
sibility.
The newspapers through Penn-
sylvania, since the election, have
been entertaining the public by
speculatingon who Governor-elect
Pinchot will favor with positions mn’
his cabinet. One of the outstanding
men in the State in the campaign
for the nomination and election of
Governor Pinchot was former Judge
Arthur Dale, of our neighboring
county—Centre.
The Governor-elect had such con-
fidence in Judge Dale that he not
only made him his state chairman
for his pre primary campaign, but
the judge servedin the same capac-
ity after the primary as state
chairman of the Pinchot organiza-
tion.
Judge Dale is capable of a cabi-
net position, and although we
would hesitate in even presuming
to make a suggestion to the Gov-
ernor-elect, Centra! Pennsylvania
would be pleased if Judge Dale is
honored with a cabinet position.
The Governor could go far and not
find any better material than Judge
Dale, and since the newspapers are
guessing as to what may be done
along these lines our guess is that
Arthur C. Dale will be in the cab-
inet of Governor Pinchot—and here
is hoping.
We join our contemporary in the :
hope that our former townsman
may be singled out for preferment.
Certainly he has been loyal and en-
thusiastic enough in the Pinchot
cause to merit substantial recogni-
tion.
GIFFORD PINCHOT WON
BY 58,670 PLURALITY.
Pennsylvania voters gave Gifford
Pinchot, Republican and Prohibition
candidate for Governor, a plurality
of 58,670. :
With the completion on Tuesday
of the official count in Philadelphia,
Pin-
chot was revealed as 1,068,874, John
M. Hemphill, Democratic and Liberal
The of-
ficial computation in Philadelphia
was delayed on account of a con-
test in a legislative district.
‘IN BELLEFONTE CHURCHES
§t. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
19:30 A. M. Sunday school, Her-
man Hazel, superintendent,
10:45 A. M., Morning service; Ser.
“The Lord Hath Need of
Them.”
6:30 P. M., Luther
catechetical instruction.
League and
7.30 P. M. Evening service; Ser-
mon: “God the Almighty.”
Clarence E. Arnold, pastor,
How to Preserve Tinwork
The house owner who wants to make
the most of his investments will not
wait until his gutters and tinwork are :
in shreds, but he will see to it that
. proper attention is given fo these de-
tails when the first break is seen.
Lack of repairs on the tinwork of a
house often mean a considerable loss |
to other parts of the house. A gutter
that lets water leak over the sides of
the building is a destructive factor.
" In time the wood rots and the paint is
seriously damaged. remrt—s
In the wintef, Soot and dirt accumu-
late in the gutters, making it essen.
_ tial that they be cleaned thoroughly
‘ before the rains of spring and sum-
The tin should be brushed care-
fully when such a situation exists, and
painted to preserve the metal in all
kinds of weather.
How Fast Raindrops Fall
The weather bureau says that rain
drops never fall faster than 25 feet
per second; many of them fall only
about 15 feet per second. Suppose
then the height of the cloud is 2,500
feet—a fairly common height—and that
the speed of fall is the greatest pos.
gible—very large drops—then the time
of fall will be 100 seconds. If the
speed is'15 feet per second, the time
will be 166.7 seconds. A fair average
velocity is 20 feet per second, and the
time of fall 2 minutes.
How to Get Paint Off Glass
Oil-paint spots on glass can be re
moved by rubbing with a mixture of
equal parts alcohol and turpentine,
then going over the glass with chalk.
Polishing with salt, followed by the
chalk, is also advised. For seratching
off soft paint spots, sheet zinc is ad-
vised, as it is soft enough not to dam-
age the glass,
How City Got Name
The modern city of Cairo gets its
name from the fact that when its
walls were laid after the conquest of
969 A. D., the planet Mars, known
in Arabic as Kahir, the victorious,
crossed the meridian of the new city, |
and so the place was called El-Kahira,
How Word “Pal” Originated
Although “pal” in the sense of wu
chum or companion is regarded as
American slang by many writers, it
wae probably derived from the gyp-
sles. In the Romany language “pal”
is the word for brother.
"APPLICATIONS FOR
U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY.
i eim————
' Congressman J. Mitchell Chase
announces that arrangements have
been made for the U. S. Civil Serv-
ice Commission to hold a pre-
liminary competitive examination
.on January 10, 1931, for the selec.
tion of two midshipmen for admis-
sion tothe U, S. Naval Academy July
1, 1931.
Owing to the large number of ap-
plicants Congressman Chase has de-
cided that this is the fairest plan,
as it will give every candidate an
equal chance. Those receiving the
highest grades, as certified to Con-
.gressman Chase by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission, will be designated
by him to take the final entrance
examination to be held by the Navy
Department next spring.
Candidates must be citizens of the
United States, of good moral char-
acter, residents of the Pennsylvania
23rd Congressional district, physical-
ly sound, and not less than 16
yedrs of age nor more than 20
years of age on April 1, 1931.
The examination may be taken on
above date, at 9 a, m., at the post
offices in Smethport, Bellefonte,
. Clearfield or Emporium, -Pennsylva-
nia.
As the Civil Service Commission
must be notified promptly as to the
number of candidates, it is request-
cd that all applicants notify Con-
gressman Chase at an early date,
when they will be furnished with
further information. When writing
please state the date of your birth, |
also name point at which you wish
to take examination. Address all
communications to Congressman
J. Mitchell Chase, Washington, D.C.
GAMEKEEPER PILLING HAS
LARGE COLONY OF BEAVERS.
Gamekeeper Elmer Pilling has a
colony of twenty beavers on the
State game refuge, in Rush town- |
ship. He has a four acre pen on
Tom Tit run in which the animals
are kept and an additional sixteen
acres are bing enclosed with strong
wire fencing as a speical beaver
preserve. When the work is com-
pleted the beavers will be
into pens, the young separated from
the old and the males from the fe-
males. One of the male beavers
is - unusually large, weighing 90
pounds. When too many of the
animals are together they fight like
wild cats, and although they rare-
ly kill each other, they frequently
inflct wounds which greatly re-
duce the value of the fur,
All of the beavers at the Rush.
township refuge have been captured
in places where they have become
so plentiful as to cause damage to
streams and power plants, and will
be kept at the refuge until a suit-
able place can be found to place
‘them- on either State-owned or pri-
| vate lands.
| .
MARRIAGE LCENSES.
James A. Molleca and Martha
Moriarity, of Hawk Run.
Andrew Jay Shivesy and Anna A.
Corl, both of Bellefonte.
Hayes F. Good, of Wallaceton,
and B. Genevieve Lorigan, of Sandy
Ridge.
i
1
Paul W. Jackson and Blanche
| —The Bay of Santa Glaus’ Parade—
Scantlin, both of State College.
CATHAUM
—Read the Watchman and get all
? A Warner Brothers Theatre
(Matinee Daily starting Monday)
FRIDAY — :
John Gilbert, Wallace Beery in
“WAY FOR A SAILOR”
SATURDAY —
. Gilbert Roland, Robert Elliott in
“MEN OF THE NORTH”
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Matinee Daily at 1:30
Will Rogers, Louise Dresser in
“LIGHTNING”
WEDNESDAY —
Norma Talmadge, Conrad Nagel in
“DU BARRY, WOMAN OF
PASSION”
THURSDAY —
Richard Cromwell,
“TOL’ABLE DAVID”
NEXT FRIDAY—
Constance Bennett in
“SIN TAKES A HOLIDAY”
NITTANY THEATRE
(Reopens next Tuesday.)
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Grace Moore, Reginald Denny in
i “A LADY’S MORALS”
THURSDAY—
“DU BARRY, WOMAN OF
PASSION”
FRIDAY—
“TOL’ABLE DAVID”
divided
filtoona- Booster fierchants-Say :
" Trade in Your Home Stores First, but
Come to Booster Stores for the Things
Your Home Merchants Cannot Supply.
Come to Altoona
Friday
and See
Santa Claus
His Band
In a Wonderful
Street Parade
Through the Altoona
Business District!
The Parade Will
Start Promptly At
2 O0’clock Friday
Afternoon, Nov. 28
There will be AN ESCORT OF
STORY BOOK FAVORITES, In-
cluding
“HUMPTY-DUMPTY”
“JACK IN A BOX”
“ALADDIN AND HIS WONDER.
FUL LAMP”
“LTTLE BO-PEEP”
“DING DONG BELL—PUSSY’S IN
" THE WELL”
“JACK AND THE BEAN STALK”
And Other Favorites with Atten-
dants All Dressed in Gorgeous Cos-
tumes, just as shown in the Story
, Books,
Santa Claus
Invites All
t
!
‘Boys and Girls
to Come and See Him and His
Parade and BRING THEIR LET-
TERS TO SANTA CLAUS, which
His Courier will Gather Up Along
the Route of the Parade.
Altoona Stores
Official Opening
Christmas
Shopping Season
on Friday
{
4
Mothers aud Fathers are invited
to come with the boys |
and gir's and inspect the
Wonderful Displays
Christmas Gifts
and Other Seasonable
. 2 2 ” 7 PN .
Merchandise
That Altoona Merchants will
have ready, starting’ :
Friday, Nov. 28
—The Day of Santa Claus’ Parade
Every Wednesday
Is Suburban Day
In the Stores of Members of The
toon Booster Associa’
i
Noah Beery in
mt —— ——
NEW ADVERTIS J
book entitled.
ANTED.—An old
Chief,” by"
‘Belden, the White
Col. James Brisbin. State condi--
tion of book and price. Harry Hess,.
Hess, Belmont and Conshohocken Ave.,
Philadelphia. 7 :
ters of administration; having been.
granted to the undersigned upon.
the estate of C. Edward’ Robb, late of
| Bellefonte borough, decaased,. all persons:
knowing themselves indebted to the same:
{ are requested to make prompt: payment,
and those having claims against said
| estate must present them, duly anthen-
| ticated, for settlement:
Mrs, HENRIETTA: P; ROBB;
} Administratrix,
W. Harrison Walker, Bellefonte, Pa.
: Attorney. ~43-
A PERO Saministra NOTICE.— Let-
TOYS!
| TOYS! TOYS!
Sleds, Doll Carts, Baby Combina-
tion Baby Walkers and Strollers at
less than chain store prices. Look
up your rices then buy here at
less. All kinds of iron toys.
GARMANS
SILK WO Li HOSE’
Silk-wool Stockings at: }6 the price
usually asked, . Famous Silk Hose at
most reasonable prices. We ‘have
enough to Larry through the Christ-
mas Season. on’t. wait until the
last minute for special shades.
GARMANS.