meee A A AA Bellefonte, Pa., August 27, 1909. P. GRAY MEEK, - Tezus or Suescrirmios.—Until further notice this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the following rates : Paid strictly in advance...........oee... $1.00 Paid before expiration of year...........1.50 Paid after expiration of year.............. 2.00 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Judge of the Supreme Court, C. LARUE MUNSON, of Williamsport. For State Treasurer, GEORGE W, KIPP, of Towanda. For Auditor General, J. WOOD CLARE, of Indiana. Democratic County Ticket. For Jury Commissioner, J. ADAM HAZEL, of Spring Township. meen To Be Remembered, There is one fact that every Democrat- io voter, and particularly every Democrat. jo register or tax assessor should remem- ber, and that is, that young men who vot- ed on age last fall MUST be registered or they can not vote under any circum: stances. Others who have paid a state or county tax within two years may be able to swear in their votes, il they are not upon the Registry, but the voter who oast his first ballot iv 1908 bas no possible chance to do this. He is not upon any duplicate, bas no tax assessed against him, and consequently cannot qualify to bave- ing paid a tax, as is necessary where voters are left off the Registry. By failing to reg- ister be prastically and effectually disiran- ohises himsell. There is no way by which he can vote, and Democrats should remem- ber and sze that every young Demoorat who voted on age in 1908, is upon the pol- ling list of 1909. And this wuss be seen to before the evening of September first. Don’t forget this. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. — Fred Reese is now acting deputy sheriff antil the regular deputy, James B. Strobm, recovers from the broken leg re- ceived last week while trying to recapture a prisoner. ~The requests for tents on Grange park, Centre Hall, during the Grange En- campment and Fair, bave been in such large numbers that the management has been twice obliged to inorease their tent orders. All tents are 12x12 feet, with four foot walls, and will be supplied with floors, fables, bunke and camp benches. Tenting is one of the most delightful features of the fair. The tents rent for $3.00, which in- oludes all the accommodations and conven- iences offered by the management. — Sunshine and flowers are two things that always render every occasion the more delightful, and of the latter there are none which excel the roses in springtime. Bus roses the summer through are just cause for special remark, and that is what one can find in the yard of Mr. 8. A. McQuistion, on High street, where Miss Mary reigns ae cultarist and bas a selection of roses and other flowers that cannot be equalled in Bellefonte. Ope of her choicest varieties is the la France rose, which today is as fresh and fragrant as the first blooms of spring. > ~The bricklayers on Monday began laying brick on the new High school build- ing. The walls on the north end of the building in which the auditorium will be located will be composed of three thickness of red brick and the facing of ove layer of pompeian hrick, or about sixteen inches in all. The southern portion of the building will bave walls of only three layers of brick in thickness, which is deemed amply beavy for that part of it. The casing of pompeian brick will be strongly held to the main wall of red brick by galvanized iron bhaog- ers while the latter will be strongly bound together in the laying so that when ocom- pleted it will make a very substantial wall. Eight or ten bricklayers are now at work ou the building and this force will be in- oreased as the shipment of pompeian brick warrant it. The building bas now reached that point where a large pumber of the shade trees on the ground close to the baildiog will bave to be removed to get their branches out of the builder’s way. —Now that the big business men’s picnic is over the next evens will be the Grange encampment at Centre Hall, and ae is will open in two weeks from tomorrow it ia none too early to make your plane to attend. The management is arranging to make this year’s gathering equal to any held in former years, and the facts that the annual reunion of the Centre county vet- eran club will be held at Grange park on Tuesday of that week will no doubt result in attracting a larger crowd than usual. A good list of speakers will be booked for the week and the exhibitions and attractions promise to be nuwerous enough to keep everybody busy all the time. And then after the Granger's encampment the next event of any consequence will be the big Centre county fair on October 5, 6, 7 and 8, which this year will be just as big, il not bigger than ever. While the season has not been the best for prize exhibitions of fruit avd farm produce all other depart- ments will doubtless be in keeping with the fairs in former years, and judging from she bard work the management is already doing in that line the free attractions will probably excel those of last year. So paste the fair dates in your bat and arrange to attend and help make it the success it should be. HooVER.—~Arnold Plammer Hoover, a member of the Hoover Merchandise come pany, of Juniata, died at his bome in that place on Saturday evening of diabetes and other complications. He bad not been well for several years but was able to he around and attend to business up until two weeks prior to his death. Deceased was a son of Joseph and Rebecca Hoover and was born at Unionville, this county, Janoary 11th, 1861. He went to the public school and worked oo the farm notil be was eighteen years of age when be went west and located in St. Panl, Mion. He went to work in a flooring mill and several years later entered the employ of the Northern Pacific railroad company as a clerk. He was promoted from time to time until be finally became chief freight claim agent, a position be filled for many years. Io April, 1906, be resigned the above posi- tion and coming east located in Juniata and became a member of the Hoover Mer- obandise company in which be took an active interests almost until his death. While in Ss. Panl be was united in mar- riage to Miss Lottie Shutte who with four children, Ada Rebecca, Willis Plumuwer, Lewis Ferrington and Harry Joseph, sur vive. He also leaves the following hroth- ers and sisters : J. W. Hoover, of Altoona; Mrs. Lucy A. Davidson,of Unionville; Mrs. Helen H. Colbum,of Riddlesburg, and Mrs, R. G. Stover, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Hoover was a member of the Methodist cborech and of the Modern Woodmen of Awerica. Brief funeral services were beld at his late home in Juniata at ten o'clock Tues- day morning by Rev. Charles T. Dunning aod later the remains were brought to Unionville where more extended services were held in the Methodist church in the afternoon, burial being made in the Union- ville cemetery. | | | KunN.—Catbarine Carner Kuhn, relict of the late Jobn Kuhn, died at her home at Sbingletown last Sunday afternoon, alter macy month’e illness with diseases inci- dent to old age, her death no doubt being hastened by that of ber husband which occurred only a week previous. She was eighty-four years old and bad lived all ber life in that vicinity. She was a member of the Reformed church and a good chris tian woman, always kind and thougbtfu) in her treatment ol others and ever ready to lend a helping band to those in need. She is survived by three children, name- ly: Mre. Martha Grumbine, of Vintondale: William and Apna at home. The funeral was held at nine o'clock on Tuesday morn- ing. Rev. A. A. Black officiated and burial wae made in the Boaleburg cemetery. | | KELLER.— William D. Keller died at bis bome at Axe Mano Jset Thoreday after a short illness. He was born at Boalsburg and was 65 years, 7 months and 19 days old. In 1865 he was united in marriage to Miss Susan E. Meese who survives with the following children: Mrs. Katharine Frow and Mrs. Margaret Brown, of Belle- fonte; Jared, of Axe Mann, and David, at home. His aged mother, Mrs. Margares Keller,of Warren, Ill., also survives and the following brothers : Epbraim, of Pleasant Gap; George, of Houeerville, and Dr. U. 8. G. Keller, of Boalshurg. He was a wmem- ber of the Kelormed church and Rev. Schmidt officiated at the funeral which was beld on Sunday afternoon, interment being made in the Pleasant Gap cemetery. | | | YouxNa.—Mre. Maggie Young, mother of Fraok H. and the late George C. Young, of this place, died in the Altoona hospital Wednesday night. The death of her son George in March was a severe blow to the aged woman and after her removal with her son Frank from this place to Altoona in April ehe bas been in poor health. Sat- urday ske was found ip her bed room eul- fering with a stroke of paralysis and on Sunday she was removed to the hospital. Her condition grew gradually worse until ber death Wednesday evening. She was born at Shamokin and was seventy-three years of age. | LAMEY.—Mrs., Mary Lamey, widow of the late Michael Lamey, died at her home in Millbeim oo Thursday of last week, aged 76 years, 6 months and 1day. She is survived by two children, W. H. Lamey and Mrs. W. F. Colyer, both of Millbeim ; also the following brothare and sisters : D. L. Geary, of Newport ; Washington and George Geary and Mrs. Lizzie Richards, of Iowa ; Mre. Lucinda Runkle, of Spring Mills, and Mrs. William Stewart, of Axe Maon, The foneral was held last Sunday afternoon. | I “ Rote. —Edward J. Rote, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayten Rote, of Wilkinsburg, but formerly of Coleville, died last Friday of kidney trouble, aged almost nine years. The remains were brought to Bellefonte on Monday and after funeral services were held in the United Brethren church burial was made in the Union cemetery. ) | BuLLocE.—Virginia, the bright and in- teresting little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bullock, died on Friday evening of last week of cholera infantum alter two day's illness, aged two years. The funeral wae held on Monday afternoon, interment being made in the Union cemetery. ——Col. James A. McClain, of Spang- ler, just recent!y purchased a Buick Thirty automobile, the first ove of the kind in thas town, and he is naturally feeling very well pleased over the acquisition. Sm—— A ———— ~—Don’s forget that the opening at- traction in the opera house will be “Girls will be Girls,” on September 9th. — You can make some money if you are in the market for buggy and team pets. 54-34-2s JAMES SCHOFIELD, —Contractor R. B. Taylor is making fair headway on diggiug out the founda- tion for the pew addition to the cours bouse, considering the proposition he is up against. To dig a bole 30x70 feet fifteen feet deep throogh such solid limestone rock that every foot of it must be blasted ont, and at the same time exercise oare that adjoining buildings are not injured is a job of no mean undertaking, and that is just what Mr. Taylor bas got to do. With that be bas at one point reached almost the mean depth, though bis contract is not one-fifth completed, and at the rate it ie goiog it will be well into October before the contractors will be able to lay a stone on the foundations for the new building. In the mean time it is probable that some of the alterations and improvements on the old court bounse will be made in order to bave it completed for the November term of court. ———— A] ——— ~The suggestion made by the WATCHMAN last week to celebrate the fil- tieth anpiversary of Andrew G. Cartin's election as Governor of Pennsylvania pexs year with an Old Home week and special memorial exercises the last week in May bas met with the heartiest approval of the public. There is not another county in the State that bas more occasion for such a celebration than has Centre. Governor Curtis was a native of the county and a resident of Bellefonte practically all his life and hie illustrious career as Governor and later in Congress and as Minister to Russia gave bim a world-wide reputation acd even at this late day there are thous- ands who would willingly participate in any event tending to do honor to bis mem- ory. In addition to that, there are thous. ands of Centre countians scattered all over the country who no doubt would be very glad to take advantage of such an opportu- pity to come back and visit their native beath and friends of earlier days. Phila- delpbia bas an association of Centre coun- tians, Blair county also bas a club, there is one in Ohio, Illinois, Iowa and other States and a large per cent. of the mem- bers would likely return to celebrate an Old Home week. Therefore boost the proposition and let the people of Bellefonte and Centre county get together in time and start the ball rolling. Opp FELLOW'S PICNIC.—An excellent program bas been provided for the I. O. O. F. picnic which will be held at Hun. ter’s park, September 6th, (Labor day.) There will be two games of base ball, one between the Bellefonte and State College Odd Fellows, the other between the Rebekabe of these same lodges. Appro- priate prizes aie offered to the winners of the fat woman’s race, nail driving contest, shoe lacing contest, candle race, fat man’s race, lemon race, hop race, egg race, book race, ball throwing contest, peanut roll and bean bag contest. The most interesting leature of the day will be a baby show. Each picoicker will be allowed to cast a vote lor his favorite tot. A very pretty wicker cbair will be presented to the child receiving the most votes. A cash prize of $3 will be awarded #0 the man with the largess family on the ground. Anti-race suiciders get busy. Dancing will reign supreme at the pavilion all day, an excellent orchestra baving been provided for the occasicn. Several special traine will be run over the Bellefonte Central, and low excursion rates bave been arranged for. Aside from the regular schedule, special trains will Jeave Bellefonte at 8:50 a. m. aod 12:50 p. m. The last train for Bellefonte will leave the park at 8:30 p. m. One train will leave Pine Grove Mills at 7:35a. m., and State College at 8:00 a. m. — A ——— OPENING OF BELLEFONTE ACADEMY. —The Bellefonte Academy will open ite fall session in the Academic and A inter- mediate grades on Thursday afternoon, September 9th, at two o'clock. The B intermediate and primary depart- ments will open in the building, corner of Spring and Bishop streets, on Monday morning, September 13th, at nine o’clock. The prospeote for a large attendance are bright. The inetructors are exceptionally strong and will be in charge as follows : Rev. James P. Hoghes, A. M., principal emeritus, mathematics and coaching of backward pupils. James R. Hughes, A. M., headmaster, latin and oratory. Arthur H. Sloop, A. M., assietant head- master, physics, chemistry and bigher mathematics. Helen E. Overton, preceptress, elemen- tary branches. Isabella 8. Hill, Pb. B., principal of ladies department, English, rhetoric and literature. Jennie Harper, elementary branches. Rev. J. Allison Platts, Ph. D., bible lectures. Sherwood E. Hall, A. B,, history,ancient languages and sivics. Gilbert H. Whiteford, B. 8., business manager, bookkeeping, physical geography and mathematics. Harold F. Sabine, Ph. B., French and German. Frank H. Streigbtoff, A. B., higher mathematics. D. M. Evans, A. B, director of athletics. ~——Don’t fail to call and examine our team and buggy nets and get prices as we are offering bargains in full dusters and sheets for the next three weeks, 54-34-2 JAMES BCHOFIELD. mathematics and —— Adveriise tn the WATCHMAN, BaAsgBALL BooMING. — The baseball fever within the limits of the Central Pennsylvania league is now at high pitch because of the fact that the pennant ie easily within reach of any one of the four teams. This fact was made possible by the good ball the Bellefonte team bas been playing the past two weeks, baviog up until yes- terday had a string of six victories ous of six games played. The winning streak began two weeks ago Wednesday with a victory over Jersey Shore, followed on the next Saturday with one over Renovo. Last week the locals again defeated Renovo on Wednesday and Jersey Shore on Thursday, the latter by a 4 to 2 score. The biggest victory was over Lock Haven on Saturday when Bellefonte won out by a 3 to 0 score in one of the prettiest exhibi- tions of baseball seen on any diamond in the league this season. Lock Haven bad heretofore been Bellefonte’s Jonah but that day Manager Cunningham and bis team were determined to win, if good ball play- ing would do it. Interests in the game was at vuch a heat that just oinety-eight peo- ple took advantage of the exoursion over the Central Railroad of Pennsylvania to go down and see the game, while thirty-five others went down in nine automobiles. The game was called at 4.20 o'clock with Martz and Tarner the battery for Belle- fonte and Young and Liviogstone doing the heavy work for Lock Haven. Young bad alway? been a puzzle for the Bellefonte histers but they found him on Saturday while the Lock Haven batters could not connect with Martz's curves. The Bellefonte boys bad a little the better of the play from the start though neither side scored until the seventh inning when, by a pretty exhibi tion of the *‘squeeze’’ play Bellefonte tal- lied the only thiee runs scored in the game aod it was a bappy crowd ol rooters who came home that evening. They continued their winoing streak on Tuesday at the business men’s pionic when they again defeated Look Haven by the score of 1 to 0, though unfortunately that was only an exhibition game and does not count in the pennant contest. But on Wednesday, just when everybody bad come to believe that the Bellefonte team was well nigh invincible, they loss to Renovo on the home ground by the score of 5 to 4. And the saddest part of the defeat was that it was the result of poor playing on the part of the Bellefonte boys, four errors and poor base running being the causes. Bus then there is vo use knocking over what has been and can’t be helped now so let us hope that doring the reet of the season the Bellefonte team will play the kind of ball they are capable of playing. The standing of the clubs up antil Wed- neesday evening is as follows: gseg x Too much picnic Tuesday for the Belle- fonte players. Four costly errors enabled Renovo to make four of ber rune. Mack, of Buffalo, pitched a good geme tor Renovo bat at that the Bellefonte bat- ters got eight singles. Frank P. Blair & Co. are offering a set of gold cuff links to the Bellefonte player who makes the first home run. As it look- ed on Wednesday the links will remain in the jewelry store. Bellefonte’ share of the gate receipts at the game at the business men’s picnic was about $127, and with the score cards sold, advertising, eto., the management cleaned up over $160, a good help. In the second inning on Wednesday’ game Klepper tore loose the ligaments o bie pitching arm but pluckily pitched the game to a finish, though he is now through for the season and left for his home yester- day. Just becanse we lost on Wednesday is po evidence that we will do so every time, therefore if the weather permits go out and see the game with Lock Haven this after- noon. The Look Haven bunch is a fast one Lut Bellefonte is just as fast, when they get in the game, and today is the day they will do it. WiLniaMs FaMiLy REUNION. —Close to two thousand people attended the Wil. liame family reanion in the John Q. Miles grove near Martha last Saturday and the gathering proved one of the most interest. ing ever held. The forenoon was taken up principally in wreeting old frieuds and everybody present becoming acquainted. At dioner time buge baskets piled with good things to eat were brought forth and the bappy picniokers enjoyed a dinner such as oan only be had at such a reunion. Shortly after one o'clock there was a brief concert by the Port Matilda band and about two o'clock a meeting of the large crowd was called to order by the president, A. 8. Williams. Following a prayer by Rev. Ake and the address of welcome by Walter Williams, of Port Matilda, brief speeches were made by Hon. J. C. Meyer, of this place ; Rev. Bergen, of Petersburg ; Clement Dale Esq., of,Bellefonse, and Rev. Beach, of Port Matilda. ——————— A ————— George W. McWilliams, of Ferguson township, was seventy-one years old last Saturday and a few of his intimate friends gathered at his howe and gave him a eur- prise party. It was just a century ago that his grandfather, Samuel McWilliams, emi- grated from Ireland and going into what was then a wilderness cleared the land and built up what is now known as the old homestead at Fairbrook. It was there thas George W. was born and spent his entire life. Among the presents he received last Satarday was a liberal supply of tobacco. WarLe—HooP, — Quite a pretentions wedding was celebrated in the Presbyterian charch at Philipsburg at six o'clock on Wednesday evening of last week, when Miss Leanore Hoop, daughter of the late Dr. G. F. Hoop, was united in marriage to Walter Waple, son of Charles M. Waple, proprietor of the Potter boase, of that place. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. P. Miller and the attendant: were as follows: Maid of honor, Mis: Laura McCausland ; Mrs Joseph Braden and Mise Katharine Trountwine, Tyrone, and Miseeg Rath Irvin and Della Cross, Philipshurg, bridesmaids. Catharine Waple was flower girl and Dorothy Platt, ring bearer. The ushers were Coarles P. McCansland, Walter M. Todd, Charles G. Waple aod Harry Barnes. Among the guests was Mrs. H. 8. Taylor, of this place. DREIBLEBIS—SHUEY. ~The home of Mr. aod Mrs. Jobn Shuey, in College town. ship, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Tuesday evening when their daughter, Mise Elizabeth, was united in marriage to W. E. Dreiblebis. The ceremony, which took place at eighs o'clock in the evening was performed by Rev. A. A. Black, of Boals- burg, and was witnessed by a pomber of guests. The attendants were Miss Mabel Shuey, as bridesmaid, and Daniel Lutz, as best man. Following the ceremony a wed- ding supper was served. The young couple are spending sheir honeymoon with friends down Pennsvalley and upon their return will go to housekeeping at Struble where the bridegroom is farming on the Dreiblebis homestead. ~—At a meeting of the directors of the Hayes Run Fire Brick company beld in Lock Haven on Monday it was decided to rebuild the burned plant at Orvis of steel and brick so as to make it not only sub- stantial but practically fireprool. Most of the insurance losses have been adjusted and it will require an outlay of $30,000 in ad- dition to the insurance to erect the build- ing which will be 70x300 feet in size. Manager Keller was authorized to go ahead and have plans for the new building pre- pared at once. nm————— A — HecrLa PARK Daxces.—On Friday al- ternoon and evening of this week the usnal concert and dance will be on at Hecla park. Traine Jeave Bellefonte at 2:20 and 6:55 p. m. Fare for the round trip, adults 25 cents, children 15 cents. of ——Don’s miss the baseball game thie afternoon. It will be the last but one opportunity Bellefonters will have to see the Lock Haven team play on the home grounds. Opening of Borough Schools. All departments of the public schools of Bellefonte will open on Monday, September 6th. On account of the limited room at our disposal, the organization of the work will not be 22 complete as desirable, yet we feel that if all parents will co-operate with the teachers in transitional stage, more than the usual results can be guaranteed when the pupils are admitted into the new building. While the structure is being completed, the following order will be carried out: The High school and Midway will bold full day sessions. The remaining grades will meet in the brick building—one half beginning at 8.30 and continuing to 12.00 o'clock ; the other half from 1.00 to 4.30 o'clock. All pu- pils entering the first grade will report to Misses Alice and Bessie Dorworth in the morning. Pupils promoted to Miss McCaf- frey's and to Miss Barnes’ rooms will also ree port in the morning. Pupils promoted to Miss Gertrude Taylor's room will report at the same place to Miss Maude Harshberger, in the forenoon. In the afternoon pupils going to Misses Helen Crissman, Helen Harper, and May Taylor will report regularly. Those ad- vanced to Miss Loogacre’s room will report to Miss Underwood, and those to Miss Harsh. berger’s room aud to Miss Underwood's room will be consolidated under Miss Gertrude Taylor, except a certain number who will be sent tothe Midway. Miss Carrie Weaver will conduct the junior grammar grade in Midway and Miss Jennie Longacre the sen- ior grammar room. Examinations for entrance to the High gechool or grades, and for the removal of con: ditions will be held in the brick building, on Friday. September 3rd, at nine o'clock in the morning. JONAS E. WAGNER, Supervising Principal. ——————————————. Spring Mills C. P. Long has just received a car load of Portland cement. The EK. G. E. had a picnic at Penns cave on Wednesday last. The Evangelical festival on Saturday evening last was largely sttended. Quites neat sum wae realized. The Lutherans are erecting a neat closed shed in the rear of the church building to protect the pastor's horse in inclement weather. Orvis Beatty and family, of Avis, who have been here on aten days visit to his mother, Mre. Sarah Beatty, returned home Thursday last. The Reformed Sunday school had a picnic at the Sand Springs on lest Friday after- poon. The children report having hada delightful time, only the afternoon was too short. That wave of prosperity and roast beef three times a day, so lavishly promised by the party of “great rural ideas,” has not yet reached us. Where is it ? Has the late miser- able tariff scared it off ? The drought has ended, vegetation revive ed, corn improved and the potato crop saved from failure. Apples will not be very plenti- ful in this lceality, about every tenth tree has a few apples. Of course spple butter will be somewhat scarce. J. H. Rishel, merchant, had two fine shade trees in front of his residence eight or ten vandal out of pure deviltry deliberately broke off tbe top of one of them, of tourse ruining the tree. No one buta scoundrel would be guilty of such a dasatardly act. Dr. Braucht 1s putting down a cement pavement in front of his office and residence. George Wolf and Frank McClellan are pre- paring to do likewise. When completed they will give in a continuous cement walk, with the exception of the M. E. parsonage, from the residence of J. H. Rishe! down to the iron bridge over Penus creek, a distance of over twelve hundred feet. Maurice Rachan, one of our energetic and popular young men, was given a birth day surprise party on Monday evening last which was certainly very much to that young gentlemen’s astonishment as a party was never thought of, but visitors arriving so numerously he soon realized that for once he was completely ‘beaten out” and unex- pectedly bad quite a large and lively party to entertain, Of course with the aid and assistance of his accomplished sister, Miss Theresa, the occasion proved a most delight ful one. Refreshments of a very elegant and inviting character were duly served to which all did ample justice. At rather a late hour all the guests retired to their respective homes, assuring Mr, Rachau and his sister that they had been delightfully entertained and wishing him many returns of the day. Mr. Rachau was the recipient of quite a number of useful and valuable remembrans ces. Those present were—Misses Mabel Finkle, Elsie Weaver, of Philadelphia, Ger- trude Ream, Estella Wolfe, Mabel Brown, Jennie Decker, Anna and Ella Cummings, Messrs John Harter, Eben Finkle, Bruce McCormick, David Taylor, Ivy Bartges and Mr, Caldwell. Pine Grove Mention, oe Gatesburg school house is being paint- ed. Our public schools will open September 6th. W. E. Stover spent Sunday with friends at Millbeim. Mrs. George Cronemiller and Mrs. Geo. Ard are among the sick. Allison and John Housman,of Altoona, are visiting friends at Struble. Merchant N. T. Krebs isin Northumber- land visiting his brother, Dr. Krebs, Miss Eliza Moere, of Centre Hzll, is being entertained at the O. F. Shaw home. This section was quite well represented at the business men’s picnic on Tuesday. The new proposed telephone line from State College to Graysville bas fizzled out. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Musser spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bower $0X. Our jolly buxter, Will Ferree, isall « wreath of smiles when he says its a nice boy. Mine host Randolph, of St. Elmo, spent Monday over at McAlveys Fort, his old home. Mrs. Olie Bowersox and two little girls are down from Altoona visiting the McWilliams home. Dr. F. W. Bailey closed his dental parlors at Milton and came up to attend the Bailey- villegpicnic Saturday. After a month’s visit with friends in Chi. cago Mrs. Andrew Lytle returned to her home here last Friday. Mr. aud Mrs. Milton Zeigler, of DuBois, are spending their outing among their old Centre county friends. Grandmother Houser, who is past ninety years of age, is visiting her son, Dr. R. L. Houser, at Baileyville. Miss Minnie Collins, a trained nurse of Philadelphia, is home here convalescing after an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Carrie Weiland and daughter Mil. dred left Wednesday for a month's visit among friends at Morgantown, W. Va, James Myton, sheep buyer of Mooresville, was here Tuesday and gathered a nice bunch of sheep for the eastern market. The McDonald family, who have been res- idents of State College for some years, moved to Milton, their former home last week. Mr.and Mrs. G. W. McWilliams were in Altoona on Wednerday attending the funeral of their brother-in-law, W. D. Stew- art. Mrs. Anna Willinms, of Altoona, has been visiting the home of her youth here the past week. She was Anna Musser before ber mar riage. The Misses Barr, who have been visiting friends in the Keystone State for two months, left for their home in the Sunflower State last Friday. T. B. Jamison, of Spring Mills, justice and insurance agent. was here last week looking after some important business and greeting friends of long ago. Rev. Milton Dunlap, a former town boy who has been very successful in the minstry, is this week shaking hands with his old chums and school mates here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kustaborder, of War- in the coming I O. O.F. picnicat Hunters £
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