* BIERLY resident of at his several of his ~ittany home Clintondale. follow months diseases, active lumbering at ing complication All of farming and of the years with a 72 spent in He was a, member leformed church for many Surviving him are his wife, one and two daughters: William C. Bierly, at home; Mrs. Robert Billett, of Belle- fonte, and Mrs. Wilbur Jackson, of Saxcma. He also leaves two brothers, Emanuel and Rev. Adam Blerly, of Selinsgrove. Burial was made at Clin tondale. iliness aged Was years. life son GARNER. —Jeremiah Garner died at the Centre County Hospital Wednesday evening week of heart trouble and complications. He a son Henry nad Hettie Garner and born at Fairbrook seventy two years ago. His life was spent at the old home. He is survived by one bro ther, William, at home, and one sister, Mrs. David Werts, of Gatesburg. Interment was made Saturday ternoon in the Meek cemetery, FF. E. Norris, of the M. E. ficiating. of last was of was entire af- Rev. church, of: WEBB, ~— Edgar McFadden aged 67 years, for many years prietor of the Morrison House, Reds ville, died in that place of uremic poisoning. Mr, Webb is survived by his wife whose malden name was Cath erine Morrison, of Reedsville, and one son and one daughter, Edgar Morri- son Webb, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs George (Claire) Rice, of Reedsville, he deceased was a son of the late lafayette and Mary (McFadden) ‘Webb, for eighteen years prothonotary of Mifflin county. (Other deaths on inside page) Webb, pro SHIPS NEWS, VA.| LAUNCH NIN} AT NEWPORT WILL Hesds i He ] i Local A bout March 20th~Former dent Writes Reporter \ ath 6th Sehool w Oth 1 rit I and tirades Report, — ES PINCHOT CANDIDATE FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR ——————————— PUBLIC SALE leader, 14 Bay mare, rising 1400; worker, weighs black mare weight 1375; ox), Broken to 4 1400; anywhere, old, colt good 3’ yra harness, horse, 6 13690; worker, weighs black Vs, works weighs bay horse, 8 vra binek good one CATTLE. fresh and others will time, Purebred Holstein old Holstein bull: 14 head tie, consisting of steers 20 sheop—18 ewes, 2 bucks 20 head shoats, weighing from 40 100 lbs. 280 White Leghorn chickens. FARM IMPLEMENTS. Mo ‘ormick 6-ft. grain binder, 6-1. Milwaukee mower, Massey -Harris hay loader, #ide-delivery hay rake, 2 sets hay lad ders, 3 wagons-—1 34n. tire, 1 Conklin 4-in. tire, 1 Conk¥in 24n. tire: Black Hawk corn planter, 3 Albright corn workers, New. Idea manure spreader, 4 Syracuse 502 chil plows, Oliver 12- in gang plow, P. N. O. tractor plow, 2 Perry harrows, 60-tooth harrow, dou- ble disk, single disk, 8-16 1. H. C. Tractor, used 3 seasons, in good shape; 4 roll McCormick Corn Husker, $-in. I. H. C. chop mill, 80 ft. 6-in belt, 40 ft. 6-in. dirve belt, Superior grain drill, sheaf elevator, land roller, Wie- land bob sled, corn sheller, 800-1b. platform scales, 2 hay ropes, harpoons and pulleys, new; 4 h. p. gas engine; 2 sets tug harness, 2 sets chain har- ness, collars, bridles, hitching straps, 4 pr. checklines, 3 sets breechings, set good housing, vise, grindstone, sledge, wire stretcher, digging iron, shovels, dung forks, potato shovel, sheaf forks, wingle and double trees, saw buck, De Laval cream weparntod, lke new; wheelbarrow, corn and oats by bu. seed corn, seed barley, etc. Le. ¥. Mayes, nuct. A. J. CUMMINGS. Fowl 1600; rising 2 years old, 10 milk cows, some are fresh by bull, 1 young cat- and heifers. he sale yr. to i Al JERSEY SHORE ADJOURNED of 250 Ministers. Bady Appointments Announced, | Fuhrman Baker, Scranton. H. Dick Spring Mills—M, W, West M A West Nanticoke—F., H. Moyer. WwW. Zang. Snook Quarterly CC Jewell: lewisburg F. Dunlap, 3. D., A A D., J. A. Hollenbaugh, 1 West Milton, 1. Dice, F. Winfield, A. E. Gobble, D. D.: Jerwick (Bower Memorial) Har old M., Davis; Bloomsburg, J. Ww Waltz; Northumberland. H. CC. Guth- rie; Penns Creek, B. F. Keller; Spring Millis, D. A. Ertel WILLIAMSPORT DISTRICT BelHefonte—R, 0. Steely, Bellwood--F, H., Foss Grover--E. E. Haney. Howard-<J. W. Getz Nittany—-W. E. Grove. State College—C. E. Hewitt, Williamsport (North)-—Floyd L. YORK DISTRICT Baltimore (Bethany)-—-8, A. Snyder. New Freedom—W., H., Warburton, CARLISLE DISTRICT Cumberiand-—J. F. Bingman. Ei ———— Centre County Has New Paper. The Mountain News, published at Howard, made its bow to the public with its initial appearance last Friday. Rev. I. F. Sheetz ds the proprietor and Benjamin F. Sheetz, editor, The paper is a quarto, but only half the size of the Centre county newspapers appearing In 6-column quarto size. We wish the venture success, Ef A — Sewing Solelted, The undersigned solicit all classes of sewing, the same to be done in thelr home In Centre Hall. Satisfaction as to work guaranteed, as are also prices, ~-Anna B, and Mrs. J. W. Whiteman. Dayton, Herman. Milton oor J H. A. Members of nmference Dushore, C. E dishop J Winter, Rn F nD Dunlap; Mayer; Huff. (SDAY. MARCI TO ACCIDENT BRINGS \N DEATH TO YOUNG Viethm Cadillae ( Pale Lewistown Woman of Mid night Crash of nl HL Of. ar Centre Telephone Nuupped pls SPRING MILLS PUBLIC SALE. lersigned will expose de at her residence, Spring Mills, on FRIDAY, MARCH 1 commencing at 10 ‘ following personal west of #th. o'clock property HORSES—2 horses, one mare, horse and sel spring work wialght, bay team. New buggy wagon harness harness, ot PURE-BRED Pure -bred Holstein Ald, CATTLE Herd Sire is Ashbriige Korndyke 2nd; 9 milch cows, § heif- ers (bred), 2 heifer calves, some A. R. O. stock; heifers 2 years and over. HOG8~Registered Berkshire Boar, 5 brood sows, due to farrow May and June; 3 fat hogs. Plymouth Rock and Leghorn Chickens FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC. Massey-Harris hay loader like new; gide rake, Massey mower, potato plant: er and digger combined, new Lacrosse 3-bottom 12-inch gang plow, Lacrosse tractor, Blizzard ensilage cutter, three walking plows, Sulkey plow, Conklin wagon, 3%-in. skein; 2 sets hay lad- ders, like new; New Idea manure spreader, double cultivator, land roll- er, Johnston 7-ft. grain binder. split hickory fire truck chassis, fanning mill, Penna. %-hoe grain drill, Green Castle arill, 2 spring tooth harrows, wood saw, spring wagon (pole and shafts), Hinman Milker, 3 units; 2% h. p. New Holland engine, forge, an: vil, spring sleigh, cutter, 1-horse sled, bob sled, 2 ensilage racks, beet cutter, copper kettle; complete butchering outfit, 3 kettles and stands; lumber - 100 ft. 2"x4"x8". Household Goods, Sink, corner cupboard, table, ice eream freezer, wood box, 2 stoves, vingear, seed oats, barley seed and eweet corn seod, Terms made known day of sale. Freee Lunch3, M., 8mith, auct. MRS. 8. C. DECKER, dium harness, good HE new, CATTLE Cattle, T B. « Eighteen one grade; TESTED. Johanna 3. 1926, TON LITTERS ENROLI PAY; 11 THIS YEAR Death from Auto Accident, i MS — Howard Has New Reformed Minister. Flom i) $ ls Temple Growing. ‘ ——— A ———— Milton Falr Buildings Burn. sit A S50 wet $12,000 t« In addins had $400 there dings this the ation new worth It ¢ ance was carried Cases, | $700 | xtures was stated that on the building the stored insur The company has devices. equipment and wagons during the was estimated by a member association that this equip ment would be worth $256,000 to $30. 000, and with the exception of several wagons, everything was destroyed. The Milton Fair association only a short time ago decided to discontinue the fair and sell its property. a ——— As A A AAAI. Easter Hats, Mrs. Lucy Henney has returned from Philadelphia with a fine jot of Easter hats for women, misses and children You are cordially invited to her store to sce them. . A ——_—— SU El Keystone Power Corporation. The Board of Directors of Keystone Power Corporation has declared quar terly dividend No. 15 of one and three- quarters (1% per cot.) per cent, cov ering the quarter ending March 31st, 1826, payable on the 7 per cent. Pre- ferred Capital Stock of the Company on April 1st. 1926, to stockholders of record at the close of business on March 20th, 1926. biggest loser is which its at the air grounds several years It of the fair past C. PF. KALP, Treasurer, ———— ET —— With an additional appropriation of $1,000,000 by the city of Philadiephin, there has already been granted funds for the Sesqui-Centennial to the am- ount of $5.700,000, This does not in- clude the $3,000,000 subscribed by pri- vate citizens. The exposition will open in June. FROM ALL PARTS. tur Mey ve with keep and in roome ber M ne Fhe tii Ww Centre Hall ure several come and stay at What to fines colle Williameport 191% now up- the minds of Williamsport The State claims the $3,763 for collected under State The solicitor takes the view that most of the fines collected were done so illegally, and #f not paid to the Btate should be return- ed to the persons who pald them. An~ other diverting of money® from the proper channel was the in these cases where aldermen held court for the mayor. The aldermen kept the costs instead of turning them into the city treasury, ted bY alder« do with mayors and men since in officials, city it if Aa question permost city Owes fines laws city costs Twenty conferees, representing the Central Pennsylvania Presbyteries of the Presbyterian Church, assembled in Sunbury, last week, for discussion of co-operation in child care. They represented Northumberiand, Carlisle, Westminster, Lackawanna, Lehigh and Clarion Presbhyteries, which group constitutes the Central Pennsylvania organization. The meeting was for the sole purpose of determining just what can be done along the line of child care. Co-operation of the various groups is being sought with the ulti mate view of erecting an orphanage near Mifflinburg, where the Central Pennsylvania Préshytery is in pos scssion of suitable land, a farm pre sented by Mrs Jane Harrison, for this purpose. The possibilities of having an orphanage erected in this section are promising despite the fact that ac tual construction has not been talked of, all preliminary work such as de termining how much and In what spire it all will co-operate, yet remains te be done
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers