The r that P. Gi Meek ediied and published for fifty-seven years and
Bow published by his Estee at the Watchman Printing House, Bellefonte, Pa.
Editors.
CHARLES L. GATES
GEORGE R. MEEK MARY GRAY
Items tsken from the Watchman issue
| of March 17, 1882.
—The county auditors have com-
| pleted their work and according: to
their the Sheriff will be
"Published weekly, every Friday morne Nom. To communications Surcharged with §1,612.90 and the
ae a Belle- published ‘accompanied by the rea County Commissioners with $405.67.
fonte, Pa., as second class matter, name of the writer. ' Both amounts represent fees col-
In ordering of address always
give the old as as the new address.
It is important that the publisher be
notified when a subscriber wishes the
paper discontinued. In all
the subscription must be paid up
date of cancellation,
MARCH 11, 1932
ea aL. IE a rat] further
wotice at the f rates:
Paid strictly in advance - - $1.50
Juid betore on of year - L175
d after expiration of year - 2.00
of the “Watchman will
cost to applicants.
A sam; to
be sent Pe ony
BELLEFONTE, PA.
A DEMOCRATIC SENATOR, A POSSIBILITY, opened
With a Pinchot ticket in the field to contest the slate propos-
«ld by the Republican State organization it is not as foolish
States Senator from Pennsylvania is a possibility.
Those best informed do not think for a minute that the Gov-
ernor has injected Gen.
Senator Davis ‘has announced that he will run as a wet. Mr. Pin-
chot isn't so fanatical about the dry cause as that. He has other
objectives and advocacy of the dry cause is, as it has ever been!
with him, only a means to an end. However that will be the issue
in the primary contest. Without it the Governor can not hope to!
rally the rural vote to his ticket. If he should lose in the primary
he will practically be compelled to advocate an independent ticket
in the general election. In fact he can scarcely do anything else
without losing the chief source of his personal strength in Penn-
sylvania-———those who regard him as the apostie of prohibition.
A prohibition ticket in the fall election would split the Re-
publican strength, especially if the Governor were to do, as he has
invariably done, force the army of State employees to get behind
the candidates he advocates. That strength, added to the known
large prohibition vote in Pennsylvania, would cut the Davis vote
to the point where a Democrat might slip through.
The friends of Senator David Reed are none too well satisfied
with the prospect of Senator Davis being re-elected.
know that
with the plan of having both Senators from Allegheny county. As
Senator Reed hopes to succeed himself and very powerful business
interests in the State are desirous that he shall, Senator Davis can
scarcely expect very zealous support from that source.
When these elements of weakness in the opposition are con-
sidered, together with the restless temper of the electorate as evi- |
denced by recent elections all over the country, it is not merely a
wish that is father to the thought that there is a chance to elect a
Democratic Senator from Pennsylvania in November.
If such a desirable end should be attained it would be the first
time this State has been represented by a Democrat in the upper
house of Congress since William A. Wallace was elected in 1875.
A GREAT ENGINEER, BUT?
The attitude of the Republican party toward President Hoover
can be explained only by resort to the same philosophy used by
the fellow who had the bear by the tail. It can't let go.
Doubtless the President is a very able man, but the three years
of his administration of the affairs of the nation show nothing to
indicate that his ability is along the line of governmental affairs.
Engineering problems are exact science and the rules governing
their solution are immutable. Economic, social, financial factors
enter into them, if at all, only collaterally. Problems of a Democ-:
racy, however, have no hard and fast rules by which they can be
solved. Changing times and conditions must be met and administer-
ed to by processes unknown yesterday. They require minds not!
limited to mere mathematical calculation and because our President
does not possess that sort of mentality he has failed.
What more evidence need there be of that than the manner
which he undertook to minimize the storm that broke eight months
after he was inaugurated. When the entire industrial and financial
structure of the country cracked over his head he said: “the fund-
amental business of the country is on a sound and prosperous basis
and there is no reason why it should not be carried on as usual.”
When he discovered that it wasn’t being carried on as usual
he suggested that the country start lifting itself out of the slough
by its own boot straps.
show man ever thought of hoodwinking the public with.
Eight million unemployed men are walking the streets in the
cities of the country today, thousands of banks have closed, billions
of American dollars are locked up in foreign countries and our ex-
ports in January were one hundred million dollars less than they
were in the corresponding month last year.
The country might not hold the President solely responsible
for such a condition. Certainly it must be disappointed because he
has not offered a single suggestion that has proven constructive in
relieving it.
The Great Engineer has made anything but a great President.
He will be re-nominated, however, not because his party wants him
re-elected, but because no one else in it would have the temerity to.
lead such a forlorn hope.
“The Curwensville National bank that closed its doors on
November 28, last, hecause of depreciation in the value of its se-
curities, reopened for business on Tuesday, March 1st. The reha-
bilitation of the institution was due to the sane attitude its creditors
took when it closed. Instead of listening to those who would have
thrown it into bankruptcy courts to be bled white through legal fees
and commissions they at once began to consider plans for conserv-
ing what resources it had. National bank examiner R. Gordon
Finney went there, made a study of the situation and worked out
a program by which the stockholders and creditors could co-oper-|
ate to the end that the institution is open and going on a sound
foundation, It is, we believe, the first to reopen of the many banks
in Pennsylvania that could not weather the deflation of security
values brought on by the depression. It is an evidence of the wis-
dom of listening to the voice of reason, rather than to the cry oi
the rabble in times of stress.
When Senator James J. Davis announced that he would
run for re-election on a wet platform the Watchman made the state-
ment that his stand might pave the way
prohibition in Pennsylvania. The entry of Gen. Smedley D. Butler
into the senatorial race has brought about just such a possibility.
Gen. Butler is dry, and, he says, dry spelled with capital letters. |
Between Davis and Butler the Republicans of the State will have
an opportunity to settle the question as to just where their party does
stand on the most disturbing issue before the American people to-|
day. Also, their vote would be a finger board to President Hoover, | $500
who is apparently at the junction of the roads and waiting for signs
as to whether the wet or the dry one will lead him to the White!
House for a second term.
~The trouble with most of President Hoover's relief plans
is that they are designed to help those who really don’t need help
and are not comprehensive enough to reach those who do.
such cases |
Butler into the contest merely because!
Well they |
castern Pennsylvania is not likely to be long content|
That failed, of course, and since then he has
suggested more fake panaceas than any old time Indian medicine
lected by the officers in question in
| excess of what the auditors construe
the law as having warranted them
in taking. There was much quibble
‘about the Sheriff's having charged
twenty-five cents a day for keeping
| prisoners in the jail, but we can't
'see how he could have kept them
‘alive on much less than that.
—John Proudfoot & Co. have
0 a new and very completely
stocked furniture store in the Mec-
Clain block, next door tothe Watch-
man office.
—J. C. Brachbill, of this place,
is planning to locate in Curwens-
ville where he will open a furniture
store.
~-John Dawson's wife presented
him with a ten-pound boy baby one
night last week. Joan is consequent-
ly in high spirits and feels interest-
ed in the price of milk.
Incidentally this boy is J. C. Daw-
sou, now a resident of Philadelphia
where he holds an important position
with the Reading Railroad Co.-
Editor's Note.
—Strawberries are selling at $1.25
a box in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Rebecca Sankey, aged 80,
of Spring Mills, fell down the stairs
in her home, recently, and broke
one of her arms.
The funeral of the venerable
George Durst was held in Centre
Hall last Friday. He was 82 years
old when he died.
I —-George O. Boal is able to be on
the streets again after having been
confined to his bed for several days
with a delightful companion neu-
ralgia.
Mr. Andrew Mott, who lived
in the old French property above
Roopsburg, died on Saturday last
and was buried in tne Catholic cem-
etery here on Monday. He had an
unusually large funeral.
~—~Small pox has entirely disap-
peared in Unionville.
—Miss Ellen Woods left for Phila-
delphia, on Tuesday, and expects
to make that city her home in the
future.
Miss Kate Dubree is president,
Miss Maggie Cross secretary and
Miss Lillian Ickes treasurer, of a
new society called “The Cheerful
Givers” that has been organized to
promote the cause of home and for-
eign missions in the Philipsburg
| Presbyterian church.
—March has produced some very
nasty weather, thus far. It has been
cold, raw, snowy, windy and mean,
generally.
~The Snow Shoe train ran over
a horse at the Lamb street cross-
as
some might think to suggest the thought that a Democratic United
ing yesterday noon and mangled it
#0 badly that it had to be knocked
in the . It belonged to a Mr.
Rhone, from Pennsvalley.
~—There are one hundred veterans
‘of the Mexican war still living in
Pennsylv if we are to believe
the Lock Haven Express, but we
don't. There are far more than that
number living in the State. There
are five or six right here in Centre
county that we know and probably
a number that we don't. ‘is
‘Maj. R. H. Forster, editor of the
Centre Democrat and Capt. Austin
| Snyder, both of Bellefonte, and
Charley McGarvey, of Unionville,
‘and a number of others who don't
come to mind as we write this, The
Express is too low in its estimate.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
S. Francis Hall to J. Eugene Hall,
‘tract in Unionville, $1. ‘
Dicen B. Thomas, et al, to E. G.
i Wasson, et ux, tract in College
!Twp,: $2,000.
William Gordon, et ux, to Orvis
iV. Scholl, et ux, tract in Boggs
| Twp,; $1
Agnes L. Luken to Ruth Luken,
tract in Philipsburg; $1.
Frank D. Gardner, et ux, to School
District of Ferguson Twp. tract in
Ferguson Twp,; $2,100.
John M. Boob, sheriff, to A.
Packer Clar, tract in Liberty Twp,;
$120.
John M. Boob, sheriff, to Citizens
| Building and Loan Asso. tract in
| Rush Twp,: $25.
i John M. Boob, sheriff, to Federal
| Land Bank, of Baltimore, tract in
Union Twp,; $300.
| William J. Ryan, et al, to Edward
W. Midlam, et ux, tract in Burn-
(side Twp,; $125.
Arthur L. Loesch, et ux, to George
| J. Bair, et ux, tract in State Col-
lege; $1.
| Penn Twp. School vistrict to Ray-
| mond Wingard, tract in Penn Twp,;
| John Suravits, et ux, to Agnes
Shrawits, tract in Snow Shoe Twp,;
' $1.
John Suravits, et ux, to Agnes
Savi, tract in Snow Shoe Twp,;
Caroline McClure Waite, et ~ bar,
to Martha B. McClure, tract in
| Bellefonte; $1,000.
{ Alice Naomi Poorman, et bar, to
to a sort of referendum on | William H. Seckinger, tract in Fer- | Alcott;
| guson Twp,; $700.
| Ida Witmer, et al, to Jesse Peru-
| ban, tract in Union Twp,; $500.
John M. Boob, sheriff, to A. L.
| A HODGE-PODGE OF
NEWSY INCIDENTS
Naturally the big news break of
the past ten days was the kidnap-
‘ping of the Lindbergh baby. I
chased the Japan-Chinese trouble
|as leaders from the front pagesand
‘opened wide the doors for space
writers in most every hamlet
throughout the country to conjure
'a story on the possibility of the
plot having been hatched in their
vicinity or the likelihood of the
‘stolen child having been smuggled in-
‘to their neighborhood by swarthy
men and a mysteriously beautiful
woman in a high powered car. So
far there have been no mystery
cars in Bellefonte and the nearest
connection any resident of the town
has had with the
tragedy, occurred
last Thursday
night when four very sedate Belle- |
fonters returning from a business
trip to Pittsburgh were stopped by
State highway patrolmen and their
car searched for the missing boy.
Several months ago signs vere
painted at the various entrances to
the court room and on the doors
inside so that all who approach may
read and profit thereby by not get-
ting into the wrong pew. On the door
of the small room at the southeast
corner of the court room is the
sign: “Private. For attorneys and
court officers only.” The sign has
not been observed to the letter and
His Honor, Judge Fleming, has in-
structed the clerk of the court to
see that it is more rigidly enforced.
In other words the court states that
the sign means just what it says,
and that the room is for the con-
venience of attorneys, the clerk of
the court and other officers, and
not for defendants, plaintiffs or the
public at large.
In this connection a little story
right here will not be out of place.
At a recent session of pleas of
guity court a man was brought
down from the jail who felt con-
fident that his criminal record was
not known here, ana as he had been
arrested on a minor charge by
‘pleading guilty he hoped to get off
easy. He was weil dressed and
when the sheriff brought him into
the court room he attempted to
make himself at home by joining
the crowd in the a:iorney's room.
The sheriff, however, put him in
his place by pushing him out of
the room and pointing to the bull
pen. Now it happened that the chairs
had not been dusted for a day or
two and the prisoner called a tip-
‘staff and demanded that he wipe
the dust off the chair: “Oh, sit
down and don't mind a little dust
like that, as you'll find a great deal
more of it where youre going,” re-
plied the tipstaff. And we guess he
has, as he was given several years
in the penitentiary. :
The overseers of the poor of
Bellefonte have had their hands full
this winter helping to care for
those in need and now a new ques-
tion is facing them. Some men and
families have become so dependent
“on the aid given them that - they
have lost all incentive to help them-
Selves, and with moving time draw-
ing near, and changes in residence
being imperative because of unpaid
rent, the men are putting it up to
the overseers to hunt a house for
them.
Last week a man was walking the
- street looking for a job. A local
‘politician offered him five dollars
to take one candidate's petition and
‘get it signed up. As the candidate
in question has no opposition it
would have been an easy matter to
have gotten it filled in one day, but
the man refused to take the job.
It probably was too much like work
for him.
If there is any one set of men
who canlook forward to the coming
summer with assurance of a good
business in view it is the artificial
ice manufacturers. Up to the pres-
ent time not a pound of natural
ice has been cut and stored in
Central Pennsylvania, because at no
time has there been any sufficiently
thick to cut. The absence of natural
ice ought also stabilize the market
for electric refrigerators.
BOOKS WANTED FOR
HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY
Many persons have books which
are no longer desired as part of the
home library. The High school and |
grade school libraries of the Belle-
| fonte schools, would find many of
these a welcome addition.
able additions to avaflable reading
material have been made this year,
{but books donated will add much
to library usefulness without ex-
pense to the school.
selected
I All lib; books are
| from ly
(of the following would be welcome:
| “Scaramouche” Sabatini; “The
| Sea Hawk,” Sabatini; “Little Men,”
“Little Women,” Alcott;
| “Shadows on the Rock,” Cather;
| “Death Comes to the Archbishop,”
| Cather; “Penrod Jashber,” Tarking-
ton; “Kim,” Kipling;
| Stevenson; * and Sam,” Tar-
n;
heartbreaking
LIST OF JURORS DRAWN
Foliowing is the list of jurors
| drawn, on Friday, for the
session of quarter sessions court to
be held the week beginning Monday,
April 4th,
i Lida Griffith, Hr... Boggs Twp.
| Vera Hoffer, Hkr.............Philipsburg
| H. J. Fakor, cobbler... Port Matilda
| Van D. Meeker, farmer........Penn Twp.
| Mrs. Catherine Smith, Hkr...Millheim
{| William Kline, laborer.....Benner Twp.
| A. M. Harter, lumberman.. Penn Twp.
Samuel P. Orndorf, laborer... Miles Twp.
Henry Meyer, laborer... Miles Twp.
H. E. Ishler, butcher... State College.
G. C. Stover, farmer... Haines Twp.
C. C. Schnure, laborer... Millheim
Robert C. Bulick, farmer.Halfmoon Twp
Mahlon Wells, laborer... Philipsburg
R. M. Custer, mine Eng. Philipsburg
Mrs. Emma Snyder, Hkr,.. Rush Twp
Edward Coakley, farmer...Boggs Twp.
Mrs. Edna Johnson, Hr... Bellefonte
Orlando Brooks, laborer...Spring Twp.
James Hurvey, operator..Howard Boro
Maude Miller, teacher... Ferguson Twp
Paul J. Meyer, clerk. ...........Millheim
Albert Carson, laborer... Snow
Robert L. Smith, farmer... Potter Twp.
Edward Dobson, laborer...Rush Twp.
F. W. Waltz, farmer... Ferguson Twp.
Geo. Dunkleberger, lab. College Twp.
Lester Ruhl, laborer... Miles Twp.
R. H. Breon, photog... State College. |
W., C. Cassidy, printer... Bellefonte
Christ Beezer, farmer... Benner Twp.
John Gross, merchant... ..Spring Twp.
Lynn McGinley, painter... Bellefonte
8S. E. Ishler, farmer............
Royal Kline, mechanic
Boyd Williams, farmer... College Twp.
Samuel Everhart, farmer... College Twp.
J. D. Brubaker, storeman, State College.
= hy . hing, at the 7:30 service, St. John's
. Episcopal church, will be the Rev.
George Ralston, farmer...
Della Flegal, Stenog........
Earl McCloskey, salesman... Bellefonte
J. E. Confer, farmer... Union Twp.
P. P. Scholl, clerk
Ira Benner, farmer........Benner Twp.
Rosella Mark, HKr........ Philipsburg
H. H. Fye, farmer Burnside Twp.
Mrs. Bertha Foster, Hkr. State College.
Mrs. Carrie Thomas, HKr.... Bellefonte,
BOALSBURG.
Mrs. John Kimport is among the
sick.
Miss Virginia Hess is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Paul Coxey, at Indiana.
L. Frank Mayes, of Lemont, trans-
acted business in town on Saturday.
Mrs. Gerald Rishel and baby have
returned to their home near Mill-
brook.
Mrs. Edith Sankey Dale, of State
College, was a caller in town on
Thursday.
Henry Dornsife, of Williamsport,
visited his sister, Mrs. Henry Reitz,
last week.
Frederick Dale has returned to
school after an absence of six weeks,
due to illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huprich are
nding some time among friends
in this vicinity.
at State College.
Thirty-four pu were absent
from school, y, of last week,
on account of mumps.
Misses Mary Reish al ) Now Mil-
ler are entertaining r- niece,
‘Miss Luma Reish, ‘of Altoona.
Mrs. Ella Gingerich is having the
appearance of her residence im-
proved with a coat of white paint.
Paul Brouse and son Billy, and
Miss Blanche Rowe, of Harrisburg,
spent the week-end with relatives in
town.
Miss Emma Eliza Stuart is assist-
ing in the local post-office during:
the absence of
Walker.
Henry Dornsife, of Williamsport,
was a visitor at the home of his
postmaster Leland
|
BARRYMORES TOGETHER
FOR SPECIAL COURT
Shoe :
William Courter, laborer. Howard Twp.
Jumes Halderman, laborer... Spring Twp
Ferguson Twp
woe. Bellefonte |
: ‘field Counties,
Mrs. Laura Struble has returned
from a month's visit among friends
We
' Bond
IN NEW CATHAUM FILM
| Yenm—
John and Lionel Barrymore, fa-
special |
mous brothers of stage and screen,
| play together for the first time in
{pictures in “Arsene Lupin,” which
comes to the Cathaum theatre,
‘State College, on Monday and Tues-
| day,
played
(not once in the intervening years
‘have their dramatic paths crossed.
| Even critics have been unable to
' decide which brother is the better
‘actor and now “Arsene Lupin” gives
| the public a chance to make its
{own decision. John Barrymore has
the title role of the gentlemanly
“Raffles” of Paris who robs only
| the wealthy, while Lionel is the re-
lentless police inspector constantly
‘on his brother's trail.
| A special added short subject will
'be the official Washington Bi-cen-
| tennial film, “Washington, the Man
‘and The Capitol.”
IN BELLEFONTE CHURCHES
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
9:30 A. M., Church school.
10:45 A. M., The service and ser-
mon: “The Glory of Christ's Pas-
sion.”
6:30 P. M., Catechetical instruc-
| tion.
7:30 P. M. The vesper service and
sermon: “Justification by Faith.”
Lenten service Wednesday night
. at 7:30 o'clock.
Clarence E. Arnold, Pastor.
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL
The Guest Preacher Friday eve-
Father Squire Schofiel'l, rector of St.
James church, Muncy, and chairman
of the field department of the dio-
cese, of Harrisburg. This will be
Father Schofield's first visi: tc the
parish.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Church Bible school, (. . Shuey,
Supt., 9:30, special event:. League,
6:30, has strong subject, opzned up
by a prepared leader: inviting serv-
ice for young people. who aitend in
large numbers. Worship, 10:45, pert-
inent preaching; at 7:30, evangelist-
ic period, song service with hymns
you like. Come, share this worship.
Pastor responds to calls for h's serv-
ices. rs and vis.tors welcome
to this “House of Helpfulness."
Horace Lincoln Jacobs, Pustor.
SE ——— A ———————————
-—Get your job work done here.
——— A ——————.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR CONGRESS
We are authorized to announce that
Frederick B. Kerr, of 305 south Second
St., Clearfield, Pa., is a candidate for
nomination for Congress in the Twenty-
third Congressional District, of Pennsyl-
vania, a poding Dui, Centre and Clear-
to the rules gov-
erning the Democratic primaries to be
held on April 26, 1932,
—
REPUBLICAN TICKET
FOR CONGRESS
We are authorized to announce the
‘name of Fl G. Hoenstine, of Holli-
unmysburg, air county, Pa., as a
candidate for nomination on the Re-
publican ticket for from
the Twenty-third District composed of
| Blair, tre and leld counties,
{Subject to the rules governing the Re-
Jab ican party at the primary April 26,
COUNTY CHAIRMAN
ex;
Primaries to os on
26, 1932,
{DISTRICT DELEGATE
TO
NATIONAL CONVENTION
We are authorized
approved lists. Any
“Kidnapped,”
| Duck, tract in Gregg Twp,; $250. | kingto
John M. Boob, sheriff, to John E.|
“Swiss Family Robinson,”
sister, Mrs. Henry Reitz, on Tues- to that
day, of last week. | Chutes r. 1 L Spring Mills. is a
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. McGirk and ©" .
Messers. Forest and Millard McGirk, “U"fresionsl District to the
of Altoona, were visitors in town rules governing the primary to
.on Saturday, February 27 neld 26, 1982,
Rev. W. J. Wagner has announced |
services in the Lutheran church : :
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and } i
Friday evenings, preceding Palm ' .
Sunday, with communion services ‘on | Ja | 3 A §
‘Palm Sunday at 10:30. i
Mrs. Mary Bohn, Mrs. Ethel Baird ahi
and Kenneth Baird, of Oak Hall, | -
were visitors at the home of Mr.! STATE COLLEGE
and Mrs. Samuel Reitz, on Sunday. (Matinee st 1:30. Evenings at 6:00)
Mrs. Charles Kuhn has returned === “= rm
Mra, Ciara Stover and Men. Sanuej! FTIDAY—~
rs. Clara r &
3. | Ina Claire, Joan Blondel,
Kimport, and other friends, in Al : n
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, of “THE GREEKS HAD
Danville, visited their son, Charles A WORD FOR THEM”
Jr., at Penn State, on Saturday, and |g \pyRDAY—
also spent some time with fri Fa Nison in
in town.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kimport and “AFTER TOMORROW”
Mrs. George Fortney attended the a
funeral of Mrs. Kimport's sister, MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Mrs. Thomas Mallory, at Altoona, Johm and Lionel Barrymore in
08 Thurdy: | “ ARSENE LUPIN”
M. and Mrs. George L. Homan
and daughters, Marjorie and Jean,
¥
recently a week-end visi! | WEDNESDAY
among friends in Sunbury i Chic Sale, Lois Wilson in
! Northumberland.
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitekettle and! “Old Man Minnick”)
son, of Newport, and Mrs. Richard (Edna Ferber's
Goheen and son, of Indiana, visited THURSDAY
their parents, Prof. and Mrs. E. H.!
Fredric March, Kay Francis in
Meyer, and also their grandfather, G IN LOVE
William Meyer, who has been quite
NITTANY THEATRE
ill for several weeks.
FRIDAY —
a.
Mr. and Mrs. EE M. Kuhn and
Mrs. Margaret Kuhn drove to Wil-
liamsport, Sunday morning, to spend
the day with friends. En route home,
Sunday evening, they were storm- “THE BROKEN LULLABY”
I,
Bressler, tract in Ferguson Twp,;
John M. Boob, sheriff, to Isaac
Holt, et ux, tract in Huston Twp,;
$450
Samuel H. Horner, et al, trustee,
College; $1.
F. W. Frazier, et ux, to Charles
A. Miller, tract in Potter Twp.; $1.
Charles A, Miller, et ux, to ¥, W.
Stickney; “Lad - A Dog,” Terhune.
| Willis E. Williams to Samuel H.
Horner, et al, trustee, tract in State
et ux, tract in Potter Twp.;
‘to Algie M. McClellan, tract in “tate | College; #1.
John ¥. Eboch, et ux, to E. O.
Stohl, tract in Philipsburg; $1.
E. O. Stohl to John F. Eboch,
tract in Philipsburg; $1.
‘stayed at the home of Harry Smith,
| near Zion, where they remained un-
‘til Tuesday.
—Colony or individual hog houses
| are easy and inexpensive to build.
| They are warmer and more sanitary
than most central farrowing houses.
If such houses are not available,
they can be built during the winter
| 80 they will be ready for
time,
SATURDAY
| “THE GREEKS HAD
i A WORD FOR THEM"
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY-—
A Sparkling French Farce
“LE MILLION"
(French dialogue but easily followed.)
THURSDAY —
“THE EXPERT”