Norris.—John Burnside Norris died at
the Forge house about three o'clock last
| Saturday afternoon. For several months
a ‘he had been afflicted with hardening of
Bellefonte, Pa., August 12, 1910. | the arteries and blood pressure and about
MEEK . . . Eomor three weeks ago he was stricken with
a SRAY paralysis which was the direct cause of
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ~Until further notice
his death.
this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the |
OE es He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Paid strictly in advance $1.00 | Norris, deceased, and was born at Milton
Paid before expiration of year - 150 | on January 8th, 1845, hence was 65 years
Paid after expiration of year 200 and 7 months old. He was a member of
| quite an illustrious family, his father for
| years holding the position of collector of
| the port at Philadelphia. He was a grand-
| son of John Norris, the man who started
the first bank in Bellefonte, and a great
grand-son of Judge Brown. His mother
was a member of the old and well known
Comley family, of Philadelphia.
When a young man he studied civil
engineering, an occupation he followed
for some years. He wasa member of the
corps that surveyed the Lewisburg and
Tyrone railroad. When the Bell telephone
company began operations over a quarter
of a century ago he accepted a position
with them as right-of-way agent, a posi-
tion he held until his death. This work
took him all over the country, but during
the past few years his labors were con-
fined to the Central Pennsylvania district
and he made his home with his sister,
Mrs. Norris Bogle, at the Forge house.
He was a member of the Society of
Friends, a man of irreproachable char-
acter and one loved and esteemed by all
who knew him. He is survived by one
brother and two sisters, namely: Charles
Comley Norris, of Philadelphia; Mrs. E.
Norris Bogle and Miss Sarah C. Norris,
of this place. He was an uncle of Charles
C. Norris Jr., adjutant of the First bri-
gade, N. G. P,, Philadelphia, and of J.
Norris Bogle and Miss Sarah C. N. Bogle,
of the Forge house.
Funeral servies were held at his late
home at 10:30 o'clock on Tuesday morn-
ing by Rev. Kunkle, of Milton, and that
afternoon the remains were taken on a
private car to his old home at Milton for
interment.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
WEBSTER GRIM, of Bucks County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
SAMUEL B. PRICE, of Scranton.
For Secretary of Internal Affairs,
JAMES L. BLAKESLEE, of Carbon County,
For State Treasurer,
SAMUEL B. PHILSON, of Somerset County.
Democratic Congressional Ticket.
For Congress,
WILLIAM C. HEINLE, of Bellefonte.
Democratic Senatorial Ticket.
For State Senator,
GEORGE M. DIMELING, of Cleafield.
Democratic County Ticket.
For the Legislature,
J. CALVIN MEYER, of Bellefonte.
A Skilfully Baited Trap.
It is altogether probable that of the
votes that Mr. BERRY and the Keystone
ticket will receive, at the coming election,
nine-tenths of them would be cast for
Mr. Grim if that ticket was not in the
field.
It is also probable that that ticket may
poll almost as many votes as Mr. BERRY
had majority in 1905. If it does, how-
ever, it will be a larger vote than present
conditions indicate, but it will simply be
that much more help for the Machine
and that much more certainty of the suc-
cess of the Machine's nominee—TENER.
To take nine votes from Mr. GRiM for
everyone taken from Mr. TENER is a great
scheme for Mr. PENROSE and we don't
wonder that he has quietly promised to aid
in raising the $100,000the Keystone party
boasts it will have to carry on its cam-
paign.
The sooner the Democratic and In-
dependent voters, who contemplate voting
for Mr. BERRY and his Keystone partners,
come to recognize the bunco game that is
being played on them the quicker and
surer they will escape the trap that has
been so well and skilfully baited to catch
them.
I I
HOWE.—Mrs. Julia Ann Howe died at
her home in Philipsburg on Wednesday
of last week after being in frail health
for many months. She was a daughter
of William Philips and was born in Clear-
field county almost eighty-three years.
ago. When but eighteen years of age
she was united in marriage to Robert
Howe and the young couple located in
Philipsburg where they spent the bal-
ance of their lives. Deceased was a
member of the Episcopal church and was
always interested in every work and
movement that had for its aim the im-
provement of the town and the uplifting
of its people.
Her husband died a number of years
ago but surviving her are the following
sons and daughters: Lawrence, of Allport;
C. C, of Kylertown; Ira, of Frulthurst,
Ala.; Mrs. Emigh and Mrs. George Har-
ris, of Parkersburg. The funeral was
held on Friday, interment being made in
the Philipsburg cemetery.
i I
YOUNG.—Charles Young, a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. W. Young, of Nittany, died
in the Clearfield hospital on Monday even-
ing after only about a week's illness with
typhoid fever. He was born at Nittany
and was about thirty-two years old. For
a number of years past he worked on the
railroad with headquarters at Clearfield,
and was always an industrious and well
liked employee. Surviving him are his
wife and three small children; his aged
parents, one brother, Arthur, of Cross
Forks, and the following sisters: Mrs.
George Patterson, of Beech Creek; Mrs.
George Harpster, of Bellefonte; Miss
Maria, at home, and a sister in Pittsburg.
The funeral was held yesterday from his
late home, burial being made at Clear-
field.
The Why of It.
Our neighbor of the Democrat seems
disturbed as to why the Gazette should
show such opposition to the Keystone
party. The editor of the Democrat has
full knowledge of the chief characteristics
of the editor of the Gazette. If he will
just remember that Mr. PENROSE, who is
expected to furnish the funds to finance
the Republican party is also expected, by
the Keystone party, to put up $100,000 to
help along its campaign he will know at
once the reason Mr. HARTER would like
to see the new party, that Mr. Kurtz is
supporting, blotted out. It's existence,
which is intended to divide the Demo-
cratic vote., will take $100,000 out of the
Republican campaign fund. Mr. HARTER
don’t care a bobee whether the Demo-
cratic vote is divided or not, but he
“kicks” like a steer at dividing the mon-
ey, his party would otherwise get, with
any one. That is the why of it? If Mr.
Kurtz's party would only continue its
help to Mr. PENROSE without cost, then
it would be all right. HARTER wouldn't
have a word to say.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
AN INTERESTING CASE —On Wednes-
day the case of the Tyrone Rod and Gun
Club against Joseph Reilly, of Osceola
Mills, was heard before justice of the
peace W. H. Musser and the defendant
was fined ten dollars and costs for tres-
passing on the leased lands of the club.
The facts in the case are as follows:
Some time during the year 1909 the
Tyrone club leased from John Thomas,
of Taylor township, this county, the
right to make a preserve out of the
stream that passed through his lands.
They put up trespass notices and claim
that they stocked the stream with trout.
The stream in question had always been
a trout stream and on May 30th and July
14th, Joseph Reilly, of Osceola Mills, fish-
ed the stream without permission from
the club and caught two or more trout.
He was arrested for trespassing and Wed-
nesday’s hearing was the result. The
plaintiff club was represented by J. D-
Hicks, Esq., of Tyrone, while the defend-
ant had as his attorney H.C. Quigley,
Esq, The latter claimed that the stream
had been stocked with fry furnished from
the state hatcheries and could not be
converted into a private preserve. The
plaintiffs maintained that they stocked
the stream with trout secured at private
hatcheries, and under the testimony
*Squire Musser decided the only thing he
could do was to impose a fine. The de-
fendant appealed the case to court.
——Thomas King Morris and Harry
Shope are having a good time at Hecla,
where they are with Mrs. Morris and Mr.
and Mrs. Meek. Not content with fishing
during the day they put out lines for eels
in the milldam at that place and one
morning last week when they lifted their
lines they took in a catch of
ll fi
WYNN.—Miss Ethel Wynn, of Philips-
burg, died on Monday evening after a
year’s illness with tuberculosis. She was
a daughter of William (deceased) and
Margaret Wynn, and was 24 years, 11
months and 22 days old. She was one of
Philipsburg’s best known and popular
young women and her death,is sincerely
regretted by all who knew her. In addi-
tion to her mother she is survived by one
brother and four sisters, as follows: D.
Ross Wynn, of Philipsburg; Mrs. Alexan-
der Patterson, of Clearfield; Mrs. JH
Frame, Mrs. Peter Ferguson and Miss
Vera, all of Philipsburg. The funeral
was held on Wednesday, burial being
made in the Bradford cemetery at Wood-
land. . I
BOTTORF.—After being in feeble health
for some weeks Mrs. Amanda Bottorf,
wife of John Bottorf, died at her home at
Scotia last Friday, aged 69 years. The
Bottorfs were among the first settlers at
Scotia when the ore mines were opened
up there going on forty years ago, conse-
quently the deceased was one of the best
known and highly respected women of
that locality. In addition to her husband
she is survived by three sons, William
and Linn, of Scotia, and Harry, of Snow
Shoe. The funeral was held on Tuesday.
burial being made in Gray's cemetery.
I i
BROWN.—Marie, the fifteen months old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown,
of Quaker Hill, died at nine o'clock last
Friday morning, of cholera infantum,
after a brief illness. The funeral was
held on Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock, burial being made in the Catholic
cemetery.
eration, in the Bellefonte hospital, last | for the Bellefonte baseball team and it is
week. ; up to the fans of Bellefonte to give it a
IE on ea real good boost. There are still three
——Frank Bartley is the latest Belle- weeks of baseball for the Mountain league
and the pennant is within our reach. But
- whether Bellefonte wins out in first place
laundry at State College to C. A. Miller | afforded the people of Bellefonte good,
and A. J. Gentzel. clean sport, and for this they should be
S———l we——— { 5
——A little daughter was born to Mrs. Siovuragel and Sypyorivd, Every indi
Frank Kern, in the Bellefonte hospital, | Hon will be out Same Sg
the forepart of the week. | Season ghes today
eae rere to see the game between Bellefonte and
——Miss Helen Crissman, who has been Clearfield. The young ladies who have
seriously ill since her return from Sun- been selling tickets for the game have
bury in the foreport of last week, is disposed of a large number and every
rapidly improving. . purchaser will want to get his money's
i is if h
~——]James C. Weirick, of Howard, has. "OTH And he is sure to do this e
| 's contest. Th
y | of the central, 50° Out to see today’s n e
grammar school, Lock teams are pretty evenly matched and
a A ata salary | will fight hard to win. The usual admis-
——t cnt sion price will prevail.
——The Centre county Christian Endea- So far the team has not been very suc-
vor Union will meet in annual convention cessful this week. On Monday they went
at Pine Grove Mills on August 31st and to Clearfield and played the home team,
September 1st. More complete information | going down to defeat by the score of 7 to
will be given next week. | 1and cn Tuesday they were beaten at
trate Sy ms . Osceola by a5 to 1 score. At Philips
—A. Britton Steele is confined to his burg cn Wednesday they had a chanceto
home tqis R erivis S¥guee ond win as they had all the better of the
un able ary ‘game in the three innings played, but the
Edmund Hayes is performing the pleasant en fee 1 played, bu
duty as collector for the Bellefonte Gas suit of this week's games puts Bellefonte
company. as j in third place but at that we are only
——On Wednesday night of last week | five points behind Clearfield and this
a lamp exploded in the bedroom of Mr, Small margin can be overcome with a
and Mrs. Irvin Taylor, of Water street, Victory todzy. Bellefonte's trips have
and a conflagration was averted by one of Proven disastrous, but the one hope for
the members of the family awakening the team taking a spurt and landing in
before the flames had gained any head-first place by the end of the season is
way.
hospital last Thursday suffering with con- |
cussion of the brain as the result of a fall |
from a hay mow, has improved so he is!
able to converse rationally and has a!
splendid appetite. His condition now is |
such as to warrant the hope of his com.
plete recovery.
—————— ——————
~The oats crop in Centre county has |
practically all been housed and farmers | Qucedla...... nd
admit that it will be the biggest oats crop | a. 4
in years. In some portions of the county | Philipsburi ay
the oats was beaten down and somewhat
mixed by the heavy storms but the most| CENTRE COUNTIAN MURDERED. —Orin
of it was gon! in without becoming | McGuire, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
mouldy and will therefore be of a good | McGuire, of Philipsburg, was shot to
quality as well as quantity. death by foreigners at New Castle on
. Sunday night. McGuire was employed
——The annual encampment of the as a street car conductor and on one of
Grangers of Central Pennsylvania will be his trips he had as passengers two
held at Grange park, Centre Hall, Sep- Italians, Dominic Hanano and Tony Tos-
tember 10th to 16th. The time is just one | kins. The latter demanded the return of
month away and the various committees | ten cents fare which he claimed the for-
are planning to make the exhibition and {mer had paid for he and his wife and
gathering in general bigger this year than | McGuire told him he could not return it
ever. Any information desired regarding | as he had registered the amount, but that
the same can be secured from Hon. Len- | he could have the matter adjusted at the
oard Rhone, Centre Hall offices of the company.
uy : ; The Italians became angry and wanted
——All the merchants in Bellefonte |
will close their places of business this : to fight when McGuire attempted to put
afternoon from three until five o'clock to | then off the car. Hanano at once drew
permit of themselves and employees at- a gun and shot McGuire four times, the
tending the ball game between Bellefonte | "0st fatal being in the head. Toskins
and Clearfield on Hughes field. This | “38 also accidentally shot in the arm.
being the case everybody should take ad- | McGuire was taken to the Shenango Val-
vantage of the opportunity to be there | ley hospital where he died an hour later.
i The unfortunate young man was 24
and help make the crowd the largest that |
ever attended a ball game in Bellefonte, | Y¢3'S 7 months and 5 days old. He was
unmarried but is survived by his parents
——Mrs. Sarah Bathurst, eighty-one |
and five brothers, namely: Oliver, of Re-
years old, who lives back of Parrish’s | tort; Chester, of Ouray, Col, and Roy,
drugstore, was crossing Allegheny street |
home crowd to encourage them than they
do away. * And in this respect we want
to again urge everybody to give their en-
couragement by attending the games,
; and there is no better time to begin than
today.
' The standing of the clubs to Wednes-
day evening is as follows:
—J. S. Baumgardner has sold his or not, the team has played good ball and
| brea
boys
a close meshed
Fait put an. end io the t,o The ze- | marriage at the home of the bride's par- | W. C. Farner, farmer,
_ | the night.
——Mrs. H. S. Taylor underwent an op- | BoosTER DAY.—This is “Booster day” | A WEASEL CHase~The county com. |
missioners, 2 number of the workmen on |
the court house and a squad of men from |
the Garman house had a chase last Fri- |
day afternoon which livened things up in |
that locality for a few minutes, at least. |
A number of men were taking their after- |
noon siesta on the Garman house porch | .D.
while the usual crowd of spectators were |
watching the progress of the work on.
the court house when a weasel made its
appearance in the middle of the street,
from whence ro one seemed to know.
, But everybody in that neighborhood went
after the little animal. Stones were flying |
through the air as thick as hail ina big |
storm, clus were brandished on all sides |
and the weasel had a hard time of it for
a few minutes but he finally managed to :
k through the cordon of men and |
and disappeared under the Garman |
wire screen or they may i
wake up some morning to find them all i
:
i
i
———
MULBERGER-~GARMAN.—On Thursday
evening of last week John A. Mulberger |
and Miss Mary Garman were united in |
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Garman, on |
Half-moon hill, and the young couple |
were given a big send-off by their young
friends. For some time past the bride has
been employed in the Bellefonte shirt fac-
tory and twenty-five or more of her fel.
low employees were present to witness |
the nuptials. |
The ceremony was performed on the
lawn in front of the house by Dr. Thomas
S. Wilcox, of the Methodist church. At
the conclusion of the ceremony and after
they had all congratulated the newly mar-
ried couple the bevy of girls present se-
cured a lot of old tin pans and proceeded
thumpian serenade. Later in the evening |
refreshments were served and the wed-
ding jollification was kept up until late in
—————.
NELSON-SHEARER.—Archie L Nelson, of |
Mill Hall, and Miss Arie E. C. Shearer, of
Bellefonte, were married at the parsonage |
of the First United Evangelical church in |
Lock Haven on Monday by the pastor, |
Rev. Edward Crumbling. |
.te
Bic CHANGE AROUND OF Sramon]
AGENTS.—By an order issued recently |
quite a number of changes will take place
within a few days on the Lewisburg and |
Tyrone railroad. George W. Radel the |
present station agent at Coburn, will be
transferred to Lykens; William M. Camp-
bell will be transferred from Spring Mills |
to Coburn; Jacob C. Lee will go from!
Linden Hall to Spring Mills and Frank P. |
Ishler from Oak Hall to Linden Hall.
William F. Rossman, a clerk at the Mif |
flinburg station, will be promoted to sta- |
tion agent at Oak Hall. The above
change around will be of financial bene- |
fit to all the men interested. Philip C.|
Bradford, the agent at Lemont, was also |
offered a change which would mean an!
increase in salary but for various reasons |
he preferred remaining where he is. |
‘
pg ones pg empresa i
Circus DAY.—Frank A. Robbins’ circus |
yesterday drew a fair crowd of out-of-
town people to Bellefonte and the attend-
ence was very good. The show got into |
town shortly after five o'clock in the morn- |
dead. og
Jury List for September Court
Following is the list of jurors drawn
for the September term of court which
will begin on the fourth Monday, or the
26th. .
Thomas Beaver, farmer............. . Eeliefonte
W. Bright Bitner, farmer,.................... | Gregg
Wm. H. Conser, laborer,..................... Miles
John A. Dailey, farmer,
J, Linn Graham, clerk, ......
Amos Garlard, laborer,
Daniel Gress, minister,............. Centre Hall
Allen Gaines, forest granger,........ Burnside
J.-H.Goss, farmer... =n Taylor
M, 1. Gilliland, laborer, ...Snow Shoe Boro
Horace, Hering, farmer,
C. B. Hess, merchant,
Geo, Harpster, laborer,
L. C. Miller, farmer,....
J. B. Mitchell, farmer, .....
{ house. In size it ranged anywhere from [aod OleWind, Serdiisiy ty... Bellefonte
i id cher, TIRERRTAETI, Liberty
janatton lomedt, arording 0 the vision J. R. Pheasant, gentleman,......... . Howard Twp
of those who saw it; but be it big or little | Albert Smeltzer, gentleman... Spring Twp
anybody in that neighborhood who has | Ammon F. Vonada, farmer,............ Gregg
| chickens better keep them surrounded by { Isanc Williams, laborer,.................. Howard Boro
TRAVERSE JURORS FIRST WEEK.
James A. Bilger, farmer,
laborer,
David Bartges, laborer,
Martin Copelin, laborer,.
S. M. Cambbell, undertaker,
laborer,
Clarence Durst, rsteveasers
Fred Eisenhauer, hotel keeper,.
S. Ward Gramley, clerk,
D. C. Gardner, laborer,
D. J. Gingery, farmer,
C. E. Hackenberg, laborer,
Samuel Harpster, farmer,....
T. A. Hosterman, farmer,..’.
H. P. Harris, undertaker, .......
J. M. Heckman, farmer,.......
John Shultz, laborer,..................
Lloyd Stiver, farmen,........................ Worth
W.M. Stover, carpenter,................. Haines
A.L. Swarm, plasterer,........................... Miles
A. F. Showers, barber,........................ Bellefonte
L. A. Sharrer, carpenter,....................... Rush
Lionel Shay, farmer, ...................... Howard Twp
Ward Thompson, laborer, rit Howard Twp
. W. Walk, laborer,...................... Taylor
Wm. Woods, laborer..................... Spring
Wm. Wells; farmer......................... Spring
L. W. Walker, carpenter,..... ...... Centre Hall
TRAVERSE JURORS SECOND WEEK.
Abner Alexander, farmer,
J. C. Barnhart, farmer, ..........
Rufus W, Bierly, {armer,................
Lewis E. Bolopue, farmer...
Jacob Beightel, farmer,..........
Austin Curtin, gentleman,......
. Casselt.erry, laborer,........
J. H. Davidson, farmer,.........
G. Dorsey Green, gentleman
Jacob Gross, tailor, ..........
Gingerich, farmer......
John Holter, stonemason
Robert Kinkead, laberer,. ..
W. H. Limbert, farmer,..........
B. F. Lockard, laborer,.................
Oscar E. Miles, merchan,t
B., Moore JaBOrer, . ..c.ccanrecnnerecirrsr a Huston
James M. Meyer, blacksmith,................. Miles
F. D. Mattern, laborer.,..................co......... Patton
W. M. Mellich, druggist,............. ...Philipsburg
Wm. Mothersbaugh, farmer,.................. Harris
Wm. McKinney, Jaborer,.................. cc... Potter
J. H. McCauley, gentleman, .................... Walker
John McWilliams, farmer,...........
Walter and Paul, at home in Philipsburg,
over to Sheffer’s grocery store, yesterday
morning just as the circus parade came
along, and in her hurry to get out of the
way she slipped and fell, injuring her
right leg. She was taken to the Belle-
fonte hospital and at this writing it has not
been determined whether the leg is brok-
en or dislocated at the knee, though it is
likely the latter.
~——Another week or two of good
weather will see the remodeling of the
court house very near completion. The
tilers have finished their work, the mar-
ble men will be almost through next
week, while the carpenters will finish
their work in a few days. As soon as
the plastering of the exterior is complet-
ed the job will be up to the painters and
it will not take them long to put or the
finishing coats. It will be a great relief
to the county officials to have the job
completed, and it will also be a relief to
where the remains were taken for burial.
The foreigners who did the shooting were
arrested and are now in jail to await
trial.
BUTCHER HAD ENCOUNTER WITH
BLACKSNAKE.—Arthur Riegel, a butcher
of Salona, had quite a thrilling encounter
with a monster blacksnake near Jackson-
ville, this county, on Thursday of last
week. Mr. Riegel was driving along the
road when he saw the reptile and natural-
ly undertook to kill it. He hit it with a
stone and apparently crippled it so it
could not get away then hammered its
head with a stone. This done he suppos-
ed it was dead and was straightening it
out to measure when the tail accidentally
switched against his leg and before he
could help himself the reptile had coiled
around both legs and was giving him the
hardest squeezing he ever had in his life.
Fortunately he had a large clasp knife in
ing, coming here from Lock Haven in
their own train of eleven cars. In unload-
ing and transferring their stuff from the
train to the ground they were very quiet
and gentlemanly. The parade was good
for the size of the show though their wag-
ons showed the wear of a season two-
thirds over. The show was good and clean
throughout and was as much enjoyed by
the crowd in attendance as a big, three
ring aggregation. Joseph H. Hughes is the
press agent with the show, and he was
most courteous and obliging in his treat-
ment of the newspaper people.
——On Wednesday morning word was
telephoned to James I. McClure, in this
place, that his son Lawrence was in Lock
Haven and acting in such a peculiar man-
ner that he had been taken into custody
for his own protection. The young man
had disappeared from home on Tuesday
which grew worse with each succeeding
day. This week she went to the hospital
and submitted to an X-ray examination
which disclosed a broken needle imbed-
ded deep under the flesh and against the
bone, so that it took quite an incision to
remove it.
his pocketand he lost no time in bringing
it into play, while several men who wit-
nessed his predicament went to his
rescue. Mr. Riegel avers that it was the
gamest dead snake he ever encountered
as it had to be literally cut away from
his legs. It measured six and a half feet
in length.
DALE FAMILY REUNION.—The annua)
reunion of the Dale family was held on
the old homestead farm at Oak Hall last
Saturday, and was quite largely attend.
ed. After the gathering and exchange
of greetings in the morning the first thing
of importance was the dinner which was
served promptly at twelve o'clock. Fol-
lowing this the assemblage was called to
order by A. W. Dale, president of the
family reunion association, and the min-
utes of the last meeting read by the sec-
retary, J. S. Dale. A very interesting
historical sketch of the family was read
by Clement Dale Esq, of this place, while
other papers were read by Mrs. Clement
Dale and Arthur C. Dale. During the
afternoon there was music and various
recitations with games and social inter-
course, so that the time passed very
quickly. At four o'clock the
broke up to meet again at the same place
the first Saturday in August of 1911.
——— A ——
«Subscribe for the WATCAMAN
the public to see the place cleaned up
and looking like a public building once
again instead of the way it has looked
the past year.
~The merchants of Bellefonte are to
be congratulated upon the appearance of
the pavements last Sunday, due to a little
effort on their part to clear from in front
of their places of business the boxes, bar-
rels, unsightly advertising signs, some of
their wares, etc, which usually litter the
streets, causing Bellefonte to be termed
a beautiful but unkempt town. Ameri-
can towns and cities are said to be the
dirtiest in the world; it is good to be
Americans, but not Americans who lack
the desire to uplift the conditions for beau-
ty and healthfulness in their community.
At the time of our Clean Up day, some
weeks ago, there was united as well as
individual action on the part of the resi-
dents of the town to better its condition,
the result of which has been apparent in
every section, and those who ignored the
earnest appeal have only suffered by con-
trast; it is of them we ask aid, for Belle-
fonte cannot be freed from the domina-
tion of dirt, disorder and ugliness with.
out united action. To our co-workers
we are much indebted; to those who are
indifferent, we hope for a speedy awaken.
ing to their needs.
evening and all efforts to locate him had
been futile until the word was received
from Lock Haven. His brother Samuel
went down and accompanied him back
to Bellefonte on the noon train the same
day. Lawrence stated that he had no
idea how he got to Lock Haven as he
could not remember anything that hap-
pened from the time of his leaving home
until Wednesday forenoon. Fortunately
his lapse of memory, or whatever ailed
him, was only temporary and he is now
his normal self again.
me mn AAA es ts
——Notwithstanding the numerous
declarations of the men behind the pro-
ject of the Centre County Traction com-
pany for the building of a trolley road
between Bellefonte and State College that
they meant business it looks now as if
the thing had fallen through. Nothing
material has been done and there is no
indication of anything being done in the
near future; and the fact that the time
limit of their right-away in State College
will expire very shortly and no move has
been made to hold it looks kind of dubious
for the trolley.
—Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Elizabeth Bruger,
formerly of Unionville but now proprie-
tress of the St. James hotel, Atlantic City,
—C. Y. Wagner is going to raise at
least a small part of the grain he grinds
in his mill as he recently bought the
Humes farm up Buffalo Run for $11,000.
mses:
No Taint to the Grim Nomination.
From the Philadelphia Record, August 4th.
Regarding the candidacy of Senator
Grim, it is for his opponents in the in-
dependent movement or elsewhere to keep
the charge that the unfortunate con-
pea the Munson fiasco at
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to Llewellyn James, of Carlisle.
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