~ Bellefonte, Pa., September 2, 1910. = EE ——————————————————— P. GRAY MEEK, sis EpiToR ‘Terms oF SUBSCRIPTION. —Until further notice this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the following rates : Paid strictly in advance $1.90 Paid before expiration of ysar - 1.50 Paid after expiration of year 2.00 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. Senator Dimeling Withdraws. The many friends of State Senator George M. Dimeling, of Clearfield, were much surprised last Friday when he an- nounced his withdrawal from the ticket as a candidate for re-election. Mr. Dime- ling’s reasons for such action are embod- ied in the following statement: I have decided not to be a candidate for Senate for the reason that my party in Clearfield county is divided as to the wis- dom of my nomination. The work of a campaign in the district with a divided party is more than I care to undertake for a seat in the next Legislature of Penn- sylvania. This will give the Democrats of the district the opportunity of naming a man for the position that they can unite on, and I believe such a man can be elected if all Democrats give him their support. I trust this will satisfy my friends throughout the district and also end party warfare in our county. The remainder of our ticket is not objected to except Senator Grim, our candidate for Governor, and I take this opportunity to pay my tribute of respect to him. That he is one of the best and truest Demo- crats in the State. He is an honest Leg- islator and is always to any measure that seems to be against the in- terest of the people, and I am satisfied that their interest will not suffer by rea- son of his election. ——Democratic county chairman ARTHUR B. KIMPORT has called a meeting of the county committee for tomorrow (Saturday) morning for the purpose of selecting three conferees to meet with conferees from Clearfield county and nominate a man for State Senator in this district in place of GEORGE M. DIMELING, who withdrew from the race last week. ——Hon. WILLIAM H. BERRY, the Key- stone party candidate for Governor, was in Bellefonte over last Friday night. He had been up at Boalsburg attending the Fisher family reunion and picnic and was somewhat disappointed at the smallness of the crowd that turned out to see him, as he had been widely advertised as the principal speaker of the day. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. ——This is a great year for peaches in Centre county and much of the fruit is of fine quality but there is none nicer than that grown by Dr. A. W. Hafer, who brought a specimen to this office yester- day. The doctor's great hobby aside from pulling teeth is his garden and fruit or- chard and he is very successful in both. Oe mn ——The editor of the WATCHMAN is under obligations to Mrs. M. B. Garman for a splendid bouquet of large double asters, which are perhaps just a little bit the nicest flowers of the kind grown in Bellefonte. Mrs. Garman is quite a floriculturist and takes great pride in her lawn, which is always resplendent with flowers of all kinds. ———— AA ee — —On Monday morning Hon. A. A. Stevens, of Tyrone, was driving into that town from the limestone quarries near Ironsville, with his chauffeur at the wheel when the pin in the driving shaft broke. Both Mr. Stevens and the chauffeur were thrown over the hood of the car into a four foot ditch but fortunately were not injured aside froma few cuts and bruises. The carjran into a bank, wrecking the front of it. ——The county commissioners are having a marble tablet lettered, to be placed in a conspicuous placein the corri- dor offthe court house, giving the year of the erection of the building, the year of the building of the colonial front, and this year as the remodeling of the build- ing, together with their own names, the names of their clerks, the architects and contractors. This will tell the people of generations to come who had a hand in the present changes in the court house. ——A landscape view that could not help but delight the eye of an artist is that presented by the shrubbery and green foliage on the little island above the dam a short distance south of the WATCH- MAN office. With the falls and the dam in Spring creek as a foreground for the picture and a bright day’s sky for a back ground the little island presents a picture of unsurpassed beauty, though it would take an artist of exceptional ability to catch all the various tints of green in the billowy waves of foliage as can be seen daily at that place. What a delightful place it would be for a little summer garden. CoLLiNs.—Mis. Catharine Collins, wife of Rev. J. F. Collins, pastor of the Free Methodist church, residing at Bush Addition, died on Saturday morning. . She had been a sufferer with heart trou- ble a number of years and some time ago dropsical complications set in which were the direct cause of her death. | Her maiden name was Catharine Finch | and she was born in Pittsburg thirty-six | years ago. Since her marriage to Rev. ! Collins the family have lived at various | points throughout the State and two | years ago they came to Bellefonte. Her | delicate health prevented her making a { wide circle of acquaintances but those ! who knew her esteemed her as an earn- | est christian woman. In addition to her and two daughters, Ruth and Helen. The | remains were taken to Pittsburg on Mon- wooed Sem. . KNOFSINGER.—Mrs. Henry Knofsinger died quite suddenly at her home at Pleasant Gap on August 19th. She had been in good health up until the morning of the day she died when she had an at- tack of acute indigestion which resulted in her death that same afterncon. Her maiden name was Clark and she was born at Jersey Shore twenty-eight years ago. She is survived by her husband and two young children, a son and daughter. She was a member of the Ladies Temple of the Knights of the Golden Eagle and a young woman who was highly esteemed by everybody who knew her. She was a member of the Seventh Day Advent church and Rev. Meredith officiated at the funeral which was held on Sunday afternoon, August 21st, burial being made in the Pleasant Gap cemetery. fi fi WoLFE—~The death of Mrs. George William Wolfe occurred at her home near Fiedler on Wednesday morning of last week following several month's ill- ness with dropsy and other complications. Her maiden name was Elizabeth Hoster- man and she was born near Woodward sixty-nine years ago. Surviving her are her husband and four children, namely: Thomas, of Woodward; Charles, of Aaronsburg; Sumner, of Howard, and Mrs. Edward Glantz, of Fiedler. The fun- eral was held on Saturday, Rev. Dice of- ficiated and burial was made at Wood- ward. i i MokLE~William Mokle died at his home at Houserville on Sunday evening after a prolonged illness with a complica- tion of diseases, aged seventy-six years. He is survived by his wife, one son, John, of State College, and one sister, Mrs. being made at Housesville. ~The Col. Reynolds peach orchard in this county is becoming quite well known throughout the State and may yet become famous for its choice fruit. The fruit that is now being shipped from there by the Lauderbach-Barber company is being handled in various towns and cities and is advertised as “fruit from the fa- mous Reynolds orchard in Centre coun- ty.” And the price it is sold at is from husband she is survived by cne son, Paul, day where burial was made in Home- ; BELLEFONTES' NEW ScHOOL BUILDING. —The Bellefonte public schools will open connected therewith has been busy this ‘week putting the finishing touches on the new High school building. When the | instructors and pupils gather there on Monday morning they will find it fully completed with the possible exception of the installation of the thermostats, which can be done only when the boilers are fired and there is a heat pressure. This week the plumbers have been at work connecting up the water and drain pipes with various tables and baths in the lab- oratory and in order toafford more light in the room additional sky-lights were ' cut through the ceiling and roof. Atthis writing there are still a few electric light fixtures to be put up in the various rooms but they will likely be in place before to- morrow evening. Supervising principal Jonas E. Wagner , yesterday began distributing books and supplies throughout the various rooms, which have all been furnished with the necessary desks, etc. This will be quite a job but with the help of several assist- ants he anticipates finishing the work next Monday morning and everybody Monday evening, August 15th, the regu- lar meeting night of borough council, "Squire W. H. Musser, of east Lamb street, was present to put in a complaint about the bad condition of that thorough- members of council red hot conniption fits and everything else undesirable, but and Mr. Musser had to carry his vidls of wrath along home with him. A special | day evening of last week and profiting by the old saw that forewarned was fore- armed that same day the Street commit- tee put a force of men to work on Lamb i street and when Mr. Musser appeared | before council that evening his complaint | was naturally tempered dcwn to a great extent and he commended the council on the fact that they had at last awakened to the fact that Lamb street was sadly in need of repairs. He did suggest, howev- er, that they leave the force of men at work on that street zll summer then it might be put in passable condition. At this writing ten days have passed since that time and the only work that Dip Tuey FooL THE "SQUIRE?—On | !ing"Harry Ruhl, the barber, informed the | | police that his house had been robbed during the night, and that the robbers got | ‘away with ten dollars in money, (two five | 9 court. ' dollar bills taken from a drawer in the fare. He was just in shape to give the | ' A number of silver knives and forks and | i fortunately there was no quorum present ; meeting of council was called for Mon- some time tcmorrow, and when the time | has been done on east Lamb street was comes for the opening of schoo! zt nine | the little that was done on the day before o'clock next Monday morning everything | the special meeting of council, and that will be ready for teachers and pupils to | put the streat in a far worse condition of Howard; a daughter, Mrs. Fred Smith, | John Williams, of Lemont. The funeral | was held on Wednesday morning burial | get down to work in short order. The new High school building was talked of for years but it was only the early part of last year when it was final- ly decided upon. Work on the same was begun shortly after the close of the school term last year, or over fourteen months ago, and at thattime it was expected to have it completed by the first of the year, | but the contract proved a bigger one on land than it looked to be on paper and it took a year and over to complete it. Now that it is done, however, no one can deny the fact that it will afford the boys and girls of Bellefonte school facilities and ac- commodations the equal of any city or town in the State. The building is not only a handsome and durable structure, but it is large enough to accommodate the town now and for years to come, without herding the children together in small and unsan- itary rooms like so many sheep. Every- thing as planned and carried out is to af- ford the school children of the town every possible advantage in the way of equip- ment and pleasant and sanitary surround- ings in their pursuitof an education, and every boy and girl should do their best to get the greatest benefit therefrom. CAME BACK TO SEE SISTER AND FOUND HER DEAD.—Among the WATCHMAN of- fice callers yesterday were Matthew S. Allen, of Portland, Oregon, and his broth- er-in-law, H. A. Hendler, of Buffalo, N. Y., a member of the Buffalo Times staff. They are in Centre county on a week's visit to the former's brother, David Al- len, of Boggs township. The Allens were | born at Pine Grove Mills and when he i was a youth Matthew Allen made his i | home with the family of Reuben Meek, i | father of the WATCHMAN editor, while | his sister, Mrs. Hendler, who before her | marriage was Miss Jennie Allen, made | her home with the family of George | Meek. Thirty-six years ago Mr. Allen | went to Ohio where he spent a number | than it was, Two deep ditches were dug from one side of the street to the other on the Lamb street hill and a gutter was dug out along the north side and all the stone as well 2s dirt were thrown out into the street, so that it is now well-nigh im- passable. Naturally the question now arises as to whether the Street committee intends to fix up that street or if the little bit of work they did there before the last council meeting night was just to fool "Squire Musser by leading him to believe they were going to do something and thus turn his double-edged sword of wrath when he appeared before them to make complaint. Be that as it may, however, east Lamb street iz now more of a dis- grace than ever, WiLLiaMs FAMILY REUNION.—A big crowd of people, estimated at over two thousand, assembled in John Q. Miles’ grove near Martha Furnace last Satur- day to attend the Williams family reunion, which is always one of the biggest gather- ings of the kind in Centre county. All the morning was spent in handshaking and the renewing of old acquaintances and by twelve o'clock everybody had a good appetite for the bountiful baskets of good things to eat so liberally provided by all. In the afternoon there was speech making and music, recitations and various exercises, with an eloquent historical ad. dress by Rev. Elmer L. Williams, of Chi- cago. Memorial resolutions were read and passed over the death of the follow- Williams, Albert Y. Williams, Jesse S. Williams, Reeder King Eberts, Charles A. Williams and Mrs. Katharine Motter. FIREMAN'S CONVENTION.—Neither of the Bellefonte fire companies attended ciation at Osceola Mills last week, though ing members of the clan during the past year: Mrs. Susan Eberts Gates, Frederick | MORE RoEBERIES.—On Monday morn- | sideboard), and a set of solid silver spcons. other silverware were found under the | couch, tied up in a towel. The door lead- | ing into the bedroom occupied by the! Ruhls was locked and an effort had evi- | dently been made to pry it open with a| table knife, as the broken point of a knife | was found on the floor and marks on the | door and frame showed plainly. The robber or robbers gained an entrance by i removing the screen from one of the rear | windows and evidently left by the front | door as it was found unlocked in the | morning. | Between nine and ten o'clock on Tues- i day evening Mrs. Ruhl sent out a hurry | cali for the police, stating that some per- | son had made a second attempt to rob | their house. Policeman Harry Dukeman | was at the Undine hose house and atonce | went to the Ruhl home. To him Mrs. ! Ruhl stated that she had gone from the parlor into the dining room and was con- | fronted by 2 strange man. She screamed | and the man ran, knocking a lot of dishes | off of the sideboard, but getting away without being recognized. Later in the night the police arrested Charles Night- hart and Lewis Green and locked them up. Both young men were seen out in the alley in the rear of the Ruhl place just after Mrs. Ruhl's cry for help and it is alleged that they were seen going that way just shortly before the alieged at- tempt at robbery. As no evidence could be found against them they were dis- charged on Wednesday. EE. we a ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE DAy.—Next Sun- day, September 4th, has been set apart as “Anti-Salocn League Day" in all our: churches. The following is the plan: Methodist Episcopal church.—A. M. Rev, Chas, W. Carrcil, D. D.; P. M. Rev. Purley A. Baker. i D. D. Presbyterian church.—A. M., Rev. Purley A. Baker, D. D.; 6.30 P. M., Rev. Charles W. Carroll, D.D. St. John's Reformed church.—A. M., Rev. lL P. Patch. D. D. Lutheran church.—7.30 P. M., Rev. Charles W. Carroll, D. D. United Brethrsn church.—7.30 P. M., Rev. I. P. Patch, D. D, Coleville Methodist church.—Afternoon, Rev. I. P. Batch, D. D. United Evangelical church.—P. M., Rev. D. Lloyd Claycomb, Altoona. Pleasant Gap Methodist church.—A. M.. Rev. Lloyd Claycomb. Weaver Methodist church.—Afternoon, Rev. D. Lloyd Claycomb. Rev. Purley A. Baker, D. D., is the superintend- ent of the National Anti-Saloon League. Rev. | Charles. W. Carroll, D.D., is the superintendent ' of the State Anti-Saloon League, and Rev. I. P. ! Patch, D. D., is the superintendent of the District Anti-Saloon League. —— BROUGHT TO CENTRE COUNTY HOME. —WATCHMAN readers will remember the | item published in this paper June 24th! Hats, about the mysterious disappearance on June 14th of John E. Gettig, from his | home in Braddock, on the eve of iS ary marriage, and his discoyery on the Satur- | Total iron & steel... the annual convention of the Central day following in Ft. Wayne, Ind, with Ma Pennsylvania Volunteer Firemen’s asso- | "0 knowledge of how he got there and | so ‘no memory of past events or people; | 3 a good representation was present from A even failing to recognize his own broth- | Manufacture of Woolens 18,102,460 ‘ hence $1.00 to $1.25 per basket. A WORD OF WARNING.—On Sunday T. S. Strawn, with a party of friends, started | in his machine for Huntingdon, going by | all that time he had not been east and way of Pennsylvania Furnace, but on the ' this summer they decided to return road between Pine Grove Mills and to Columbus, Ohio, where his wife Baileyville they ran into a breaker and | would visit her relatives while Mr. Allen snapped off a spring, hence were com- | could go to Buffalo to see his sister. pelled to return home. Just about a week They arrived in Columbus about two previous another Bellefonte automobilist | weeks ago but scarcely had they gotten was driving along the same road and |there when Mr. Allen received a tele- when the front wheels of his machine | gram announcing the sudden death of his dropped into the breaker it was so deep ! sister, which occurred on Monday, Aug- that the edge struck the pan of the ma- | ust 22nd. She got up in the morning chine andgstoved it up against the fly | and prepared her husband's breakfast wheel with such force as to stop the ; and died in less than two hours thereaf- motor and the driver was compelled to | ter, and it is believed that her death was use a fence rail to pry the machine out | caused by nervous excitement over antic- and the pan loose so he could start the | ipation of her brother's visit, whom she machine. For a number of years Fergu- had not seen for thirty-six years. Mr. of years then migrated further west and finally located in Portland, Oregon. That was about twenty-four years ago and in the balance of the district. In the vari. | ers who took him back to Braddock. He | ous contests the DuBois and Houtzdale Das been kept there ever since but his | companies were tied in the hub and hub improvement has been so slight that last | contest; Portage was awarded the prize Week he was brought to Bellefonte and | for the best uniformed company; Philips- | will be kept here and in the vicinity of burg the largest and best appearing com. | old home in Pennsvalley for Soe pany; the Rescue hose, of Curwensville, | time in the hope that the surroundings | for the best drilled company. The Du. of his boyhood days may re-waken his Bois band was awarded first prize. lost memory and assist in restoring him | total son township has had the best roads of any township in the county and this they are rendering themselves liable for a big bill of damages by permitting such a ditch as the one above referred to to re- main ingits present condition. Some day an automobilist will wreck his machine and a prosecution will follow, — A ———— ——The marble men placed the last piece of marble, a doorstrip, at one of the doors leading into the court room, in place on Tuesday afternoon so that they and the tilers are all through. Practical ly all the electric light fixtures in the court room and various offices will be put in place this week and the decorative work will also be completed on the li- brary orjmemorial hall. The carpenters have finally completed their work and all that now remains is for the painters to get through with their job. This will take twojor three weeks yet and during that time the commissioners expect to have a general clean-up made of the premises inside and out, so that every- thingfwill be finished and in ship-shape by the time of the convening of the Sep- tember term of court on the fourth Mon- day of that month. The commissioners moved into their general business office on Tuesday afternoon which will afford an opportunity to fix up the other room, which they have been occupying since moving from the old commissioner's of- fice, with furnishings, etc., to be used as a private office. All the offices in the lower part of the court house are now occupied by their respective officials. particular spot is an exception but by it | | Allen went to Buffalo for the funeral af- | ter which he and Mr. Hendler eonclud- ed to make a visit to Centre county. | ALTOONA MoTORISTS VISIT BELLE | FONTE.—A big delegation of the Altoona Motor club made a sociability run to Bellefonte on Wednesday. In all there | were twenty-two cars and about ninety people. They came here by way of the | Bald Eagle valley and all checked in at the Brockerhoff house where they had dinner. L. Z. Replogle drove the confet- | ti car and was the first to reach Belle- fonte, arriving here about 1115. By : twelve o'clock the entire party had arriv- ed. In the party was S. M. Hoyer, may- or of Altoona. During their stay here a number of the visitors went out to see the big spring while others took a look The officers elected for the ensuing year were as follows: President. Harry Tantlinger, of DuBois; secretary, W. C. Langsford, Houtzdale; treasurer, Frank Grebe, Philipsburg. The association de- Bois. MAPES—LINN.—On Thursday afternoon of last week Lewis Ellery Mapes and Miss Stella Virginia Linn, both of Beech Creek, drove to Howard where they were quietly married at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. Rollin S. Taylor. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Barbara Linn, of Beech Creek township, and for several years has been a very successful school teacher. The bridegroom is a son of David Mapes, of Beech Creek. He was formerly an engineer on the New York Central rail- road but two years ago went to Panama to accept a position as locomotive engi- neer on the Panama canal job. He has been home on a six weeks furlough and his marriage to Miss Linn was the culmi- nation of a courtship that has extended over several years. The young couple will leave for Panama in the near future. MussSER—WORLING.—E. C. Musser and Miss Mabel Worling were united in mar- riage at the home of the bride's parents in East Liberty, at eleven o'clock on Wed- nesday morning. The ceremony was performedby Rev. Fred W. Barry, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Musser will go to housekeeping at Greenville where Mr. . | Musser will teach in the public schools the coming year. NETRICK—WOMELSDORF.—On the tenth of August John J. Netrick, of Wilkins- Philipsburg, left their respective homes very quietly and going to Wheeling, West Va., were united in marriage. They re- turned to Philipsburg a few days ago and are now at the home of the bride's par- ents receiving the congratulations of their many friends. v———— A msm —=Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. cided to hold the 1911 convention in Du- i | to a normal condition, both mentally and | ——The days are getting shorter and | the evenings longer and from now on the | Scenic will open at seven o'clock in the | evening, a fact that all its patrons will | physically. | appreciate, because there is not another place of amusement in Bellefonte that has the attraction for the general public that the Scenic has. Of course there is Trial List for September Court. Following is the list of cases down on the docket for trial at the September term FIRST WEEK, BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 26TH. W. H. Musser vs. Thomas Johnson. Edward R. Chambers vs. Joseph Weist. W. H. Musser vs. Irvin Bennett. SECOND WEEK, BEGINNING OCTOBER 3RD. Edith White ve. J. A. Hazel, J. S. Car- son and C. Dale. E. L. Orvis and C. Dale vs. C. M. Bower estate. E. L. Orvis and C. Dalevs. C. M. Bower te. Penn Chemical Co. vs. Mary C. Ammer- man et al. Thomas Poorman et al vs. Harry Kess- ling et al. E. Hugg vs. Mrs. Nancy Schneckler. Sallie E. Gray estate vs. John F. Gray estate. First National Bank of State College vs. Gray estate. Ella M. Gray vs. Gray estate. Joseph Bros. & Co. vs. R. H. Irvin ! Adm. Williams & Roan vs. Mary E. Martin Admrx. Ecker & Vernalya vs. Joseph D. Diehl. Thomas A. Etters vs. Ross C. Louder, L. G. Peters et al. W. H. Williams Admr. vs. C. M. Bower estate. D. F. Judge Gdn. vs. John F. Gray estate. W. H. Williams Admr. vs. C. M. Bower estate. Thomas C. Skelton vs. Harry Wash- burn. L J. Dreese Admr. of J. Bard vs. J. N. Everts. P. B. Crider & Son vs. C. H. Evey. C. A. Walizer vs. John D. Thompson estate, Agnes M. Grove vs. Nathan Grove estate. oe Tariff Revision Mirror. To the Editor DEMOCRATIC WATCHMAN. From last week's issue Department of Commerce and Labor Bureau of Statistics, No. 12, Series 1909-1010 summary com- merce of the U. S. June 1910 it quotes: Imported merchandise for the fiscal year compared with 1909 on which I herein numeral name in a fair measure for the reader to formulate sound opinion on the effect of tariff revision downward. Great- er importation of packages, and the one line matting and mats, ordinarily from China, the tariff where increased, less importation, luxury im- imports of diamonds, etc., the writer does ' not concede of there being a straight tar- iff increase, with door open for underval- uation abroad, on all advalorem dutiables, there are sundry charges not included in statistical values of imports that are ex- empt from taxation. Imports Mds. 1900 Imports Mds. 1910 Chemicals, drugs, ves § 80.500.863 § 90,964.24 Manufactures cotton... £2,010,286 66,473,143 Diamonds etc... 20373070 47,799.80! Earth, stone, china.......... 9,809,028 11,021,126 ute yarn, cloth la e... 49,312,392 57, lass & glassware... 5262,190 6,553.764 bonnets, hoods... 5,403,044 7,950,530 and skins... .... 78487324 112,249,836 Iron ore................. we 2,714,601 6, Rig iron hae - 3,509,086 6,289,729 plate... . 3,225,351 4,355, Cutlery....... . L733.874 1,800. 4,258,743 8,880 411 . 22.439,787 38,502, Sanne EE 5% mnts.......... ¥ ee sae val ves re s. & manufacture of... Fre Fe 23,532,1 Total inports......... $1,311,920,224 1,557,819,988 Making increase of imports $45,899,764 and the tariff on machi and iron and steel reduced one-half. Increase of exports are $71,728,405, there being of it machinery, iron and steel $34,181 and merchandise is $1,710,083,998 and fictitious balance excess of exports over imports $152,264,010. 'OLFENDEN, JAMES W August 30th, 1910. Lamar, Pa. Berry’s Collateral is Sold at Auction. Bank Puts Up Securities Pledged for Loan from Colonel Guffey. Note was Discounted. PITTSBURG, Aug. 30.—Stocks put up for collateral by W. H. Berry, the Keystone party's candidate for Governor, as se- curity for a loan of $15,000 from Colonel J. M. Guffey, the Democratic manager of burg, and Miss Frances Womelsdorf, of | good reason for this, as itis acknowl- | ham edged by everybody who knows anything about it to be the best moving picture | show in the State, without a single ex- ception. Manager Brown is on a regular circuit of course, and receives the regular two reels of films every day. But in ad- dition he gets one extra one direct so as to make his show three reels long. Then he isn’t always satisfied with the regular circuit program and gets other pictures to replace them, which was done twice last week. This is the reason he has the best show in the country. ——Lemuel Poorman shipped his | ready household goods to Huntingdon on Tues- | understood, day and with his family left for that place | Berry to pay the same day, intending to take up their to residence there, as it will be more con- venient for Mr. Poorman, who is engaged in the Huntingdon reformatory. Harry Cohen, clerk in Claster’s store, has rented the house vacated by the Poormans and will bring his father and mother here from Brooklyn, N.'Y. ] i R Marriage Licenses. over the This is a Democratic Richard Wilson and Em Davis; Both | er reading the grand, old ma of Philipsburg. reliable morning Post. Its resources for Levis E. Mapes and Stella V. Linn, baiting and pricing all the news are ' both of Beech Creek. your A William M. Biddle and Sarah Whit- comb, both of Philipsburg. James F. Kelley, of Snow Shoe, and io Jick apples. SeuTients at apple Eva M. McGowan, of Moshannor. than in any way. Earle C. Musser, of State College, and — Mabel D. Werline, of Liberty, Pa. ny Make 8 Jive of the trees which do James Rose, of Morrisdale, and Mary | next will oe én Dashkoritz, of Cassanova. jen Spring where ~
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