eyo
| Wellness evan oe. C. Stew. 3 Sister of Mrs. George W. Lingle, of this
| Notasuay evesing Dr. Sa Chow. nr Ds ae
| At 2 conference held in Clearfield on ©W Of the late Alexander M. DeHaas and
— | Senator on the Democratic ticket to suc- | °® Wednesday night of last week. She
| Stewart Nominated for State Senator. DEHAAS.~Mrs. Sarah A. DeHaas, wid- |
this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the | COUNty was represented in the conference
following
rates :
Paid strictly in advance - - $1.00
Paid before expiration of year - 1.50
2.00
Paid after expiration of year
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
WEBSTER GRIM, of Bucks County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
THOMAS H. GREEVY, of Altoona.
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,
SAMUEL C. STEWART, of Cleafield.
Democratic County Ticket.
For the Legislature,
J. CALVIN MEYER. of Bellefonte.
—There should be no temporizing with
justice when the parties are caught who
broke into the new school building Sun-
day night. Such vandalism is the product
of criminal instincts and the strong hand
of the law should fall with a heavy stroke
to curb it before more serious offenses
are committed.
—Former Vice President FAIRBANKS
handed out another of his frapped gems
at Indianapolis, on Tuesday, when he
said: “There is much hysteria abroad in
the land and the watchword should be
down with the demagogue and up with
the patriot.” Will the Colonel take this
as a joke or the real thing. It has a ring
like the latter.
~The price of mules in the anthracite
regions has gone up steadily so that a
good one now costs three hundred dol-
lars, whereas in 1901 the best could be
bought for one hundred and forty-five.
Of course there is a difference between a
mule and an ass and that is the reason
there are so many of the latter running
loose in the land that no one would take
as a gift.
—How do you like the selection of
THOMAS GREEVY, of Altoona, to fill the
vacancy on our ticket for Lieutenant
Governor? He has always been against
the GUFFEY-HALL crowd, as you call it,
yet he is given the second place on the
ticket. Why? Because he is a strong man
and would make a good official and that
is the reason the others on the ticket
were placed there.
—Secretary FRANK MORRISON, of the
American Federation of Labor,called Joun
K. TENER an arrogant and scornful traitor
to the laboring classes while in Congress,
and TENER reddened under the charge,
but said not a word in his own defense,
He knew it was true and that is the rea-
son he sat mute and ill at ease on the
platform before thousands of laboring
men at the dedication of the Labor Tem-
ple in Pittsburg on Monday. TENER is
the bosses candidate because he has al-
ways done what the bosses have told him
to do and the well informed laboring men
know it. ————————
—Mr. JouN K. TENER, who is known to
our people, or to those who know that
such a person exists, only because Mr.
PENROSE has made him his candidate for
Governor, says, “the PAYNE tariff law
is the best tariff measure that has ever
been given the country;” while Mr.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, who imagines he
speaks for the Republican party—minus
its crooks—declares that “itis a failure
and should be changed if its to benefit the
people.” Who will dare say, hereafter,
that there is no harmony of sentiment or
unity of purpose among those who repre-
sent, and work their hot-air machines, for
the G. O. P.
EE ———————.
——Ex-congressman PACKER, of Tioga
county, who has been recognized as an
Independent for years, declines the ap-
pointment of Keystone committeeman for
this district. He sees the folly, of those
who are honest in their desires and ef-
forts to defeat the Machine, fighting
among themselves and throwing away
their votes on a third party and will have
none of it. He knows how hollow the
pretenses of the Keystone party are, when
it claims that it is going to carry the
State. He understands the kind of a
bunco-game that is being played in the
interest of the Machine and he washes his
hands of the results. In this matter Mr.
PACKER has shown a level head.
EE ———————————
TE —
—MADISON F. LARKIN, the Prohibition
| by J. C. Harper, D. Paul Fortney and I. J.
' Dreese, as conferees, aud the selection
| of Dr. Stewart was unanimous. In fact no
| other name was considered.
| Dr. S.C. Stewart, the new nominee, is
| a native of Bradford township, Clearfield
' county. He was born fifty-four years ago
| and comes from good Scotch-Irish Pres-
| byterian stock. He was brought up on a
| farm and received his early education in
| the schools of Bradford township and of
| Curwensville borough, where Dr. Gregory
was one of his teachers. Later he grad-
uated from the Jefferson Medical College,
of Philadelphia, at that time being twen-
ty-four years of age. Since that time he
has been practising his profession and is
recognized as one of the most able and
successful medical men in the county.
Previous to his graduation in medicinehe
taught four terms in the public schools,
two terms in Clearfield county and twoin
Lancaster county. Dr Stewart is not only
prominent in his profession, being county
medical inspector,and one of the promoters
of the Clearfield hospital, but he has al-
ways been recognized as a progressive
and public spirited citizen, having served
three terms as burgess, and is now serv-
ing as school director of Clearfield bor,
ough. He is interested in forestry, good
roads, preservation of the purity of the
streams, agriculture, in fact, has been in-
terested in anything that tends to pro}
mote the welfare of the public. He is em-
inently fitted to fill the office to which he
aspires. If elected the people may rest
assured that their interests will be well
cared for. Dr. Stewart has always been
a Democrat and is well known in both
Clearfield and Centre counties.
~——Republican chairman WALTON an-
nounced to a party of admiring friends in
New York the other day that his candi-
date, TENER “is showing himself to be a
great runner.” Judging from his start off
at Charleroi last Saturday, if he can keep
up that gate he'll come down the political
home-stretch in the same position and at
about the same speed that a hobble-
skirted woman would in a 2.10 race.
~——Mr. EUGENE BONNIWELL, who has
been the chief Democratic blower of the
Keystone horn has announced that he
has “left the Democratic party for good.”
What a pity! That poor old organization
will be disturbed by his withdrawal just
about as much as is the sea, when you
draw your finger out of its water.
———From the tone of his speeches our
old friend, candidate BERRY, has been
making the past week he must have work-
ed pretty big blisters on his disposition
already. And this too early in the begin
ning of the campaign and the “worst
yet to come.”
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
LINGLE—~Mrs. Thomas Lingle died
quite suddenly at her home in Blanchard
last Thursday morning. She had suffer-
ed for some time past with a tumorin the
abdomen but her condition had not even
been considered critical until a few hours
before her death.
She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Williams, was born in Liberty
township and had she lived until the 27th
of the month would have been seventy-
three years old, and all her life was spent
in the vicinity of her birth. She was a
member of the Disciple church and a
good, christian woman. Her husband
and four children survive, namely: Mrs.
John Bathurst and Harvey K., of Blanch-
ard; Mrs. George DeLong, of Medix Run,
and Simon, of Pittsburg. She also leaves
one sister, Mrs. Emma Shaw, of Blanch-
ard.
Funeral services were held in the Dis-
ciple church at Blanchard on Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock, interment be-
ing made in the cemetery adjoining the
church. . .
ARMSTRONG.— Following an illness of
about one year, six months of which time
he was unable to be around, Abraham L.
Armstrong died at his home on south
Water street at four o'clock on Wednes-
day afternoon. He was fifty-one years
old and was born at Pleasant Gap, though
most of his life was spent in Bellefonte.
For a number of years he was employed
as bartender at the Bush house. He was
a man of genial disposition and was well
liked by all who knew him. His wife and
three children survive, as follows: Curtis,
Mary and Irene. He also leaves two sis-
ters and four brothers, namely: Mrs.
Ella Kreamer, of Rock; Mrs. Rilla Ecken-
roth, of Pleasant Gap; Joshua, of Centre
was born in Leicestershire, England, in
1825, hence was eighty-five years of age.
When she was three years old the family
came to this country and located at Potts-
ville but several years later moved to
Farrandsville, Clinton county, where they
lived until her marriage to Mr. DeHaas
. since which time she had lived near
Beech Creek.
She is survived by six children, as fol-
lows: Mrs. Virgie Devling, of Lock
Haven; Forest DeHaas, on the old home-
stead; J. Willis, of St. Mary's; Grant, of
, Marquette, Mich.; Mrs. Florence Rich-
| ards, of Tioga, and C. Wood DeHaas, of
' Johnsonburg. In addition to Mrs. Lingle
| she also leaves two other sisters, Mrs.
| Annie Fearon, of Beech Creek, and Mrs.
| William Johnson, of Conneaut, Ohio. The
| funeral was held at 2.30 o'clock last Sat-
| urday afternoon, burial being made in
the Fearon cemetery.
i i
McGUIRE.—~Mrs. Rosanna McGuire, the
oldest woman in Halfmoon township,
died on Monday evening at her home
near Stormstown at the age of ninety-
one years. Paralysis was the cause of
her death. Surviving her are the follow-
ing children: Michael, of Philipsburg;
Paul, of Morrisdale; Jack, of Chester
Hill: Mark, Mrs. Anna Hoover and Miss
Rachel, at home. The funeral took place
yesterday.
THE GRANGE ENCAMPMENT NEXT
Week—The arrangements for the 37th
annual encampment and exhibition of
the Patrons of Husbandry are nearly
completed and the prospects are that it
will be as big as any encampment ever
held on Grange Park.
Special trains will be run on the Lew-
isburg and Tyrone Railroad betwen
Bellefonte and Coburn for Grange Park,
Centre Hall, on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, and excursion tickets will be
sold from Friday, the 9th of September,
good going until the 16th, and good re-
turning until the 19th.
THE PROGRAM.
Saturday, September 10th—Open ing of
camp, when tents will be in readiness for
all who have engaged them.
7:30 p.m.—Grand opening of evening
entertainments in the auditorium, by the
Scorer Amusement company, of Philadel-
phia.
Harvest Home services Sunday, Sep-
tember 1ith, at 230 p. m. The anniver-
sary sermon will be preached by Dr. W.
H. Schuyler, of Centre Hall, subject "The
Old Testament Farmer.” All are invited
to participate in this service, and thus
encourage the farmers in their annual
Harvest Home celebration.
Monday, September 12th—Opening of
exhibition. This will be the day for the
general placing of exhibits, and the ex-
hibitors are urged to bring as large a
percentage of their exhibits on that day
as possible, so that there may be a credit-
able display on Tuesday, the day of the
wedding, which will be a quiet one. Mr. |
Brewer will accompany Mr. Keichline to i
the home of his bride-elect tomorrow.
SPRING MILLS.
GROVE MENTION.
John Reed is laid up with a bed dose of ivy poi-
son.
The continued rains have put farming at a
stand still,
Quite a number of our folks will camp at the
Granger picnic.
Schocls commenced here on Monday last with
a fair attendance. .
Charles Sechrist is not improving very rapidly.
He has been ill with typhoid fever for over three
weeks.
Owing to the rain on Seturday last the M. E.
Sunday school had no picnic, much to the disap-
pointment of the little people.
Allour merchants report a fair business during
last month. Commercial agents stopping off here
report traffic on the road as being somewhat
light.
Politics are very quiet. Even where people
most do congregate, at the postoffice, very little
is said; possibly it's the calm which precedes the
storm.
Allison Eros. had quite a small army of men
cleaning out the mill race, which extends over a
quarter of a mile down before it reaches the
creek.
W. B. Baum, of Reading, was here last week
visiting relatives and friends in the valley.
Charles Smith, of Altoona, was also here visiting
his parents.
The goose bone and potato skins have already
been consulted by the wiseacres and weather
prophets for the coming winter. The goosebone
foretells an early fall and the tough and thick
condition of the potato skin prognosticates a se-
vere winter. Somesay that the oyster and clam
shells are exceedingly rough and zigzag, indicat.
ing blizzards and heavy snow storms. I guess al)
that will be necessary for us to do is to sit behind
the stove and wait, and observe with Puck,
‘What fools we mortals be.”
W. H. Meyers & Bro. are doing quite a
The Postoffice Department is after us again and we are
forced to ask all those who are in arrears for the paper to
pay up before October 1st. The Department has given us
until October 1st to get our list squared up and as no one
of our readers is back very far the matter of settling up is
a very small one at this time. Won't you please attend to
this promptly so that we may not get into trouble with the
Postal Authorities. :
pretentious wedding took place at the L.
Mothersbaugh home at Boalsburg on
Wednesday when their daughter, Miss
Margaret B. Mothersbaugh, became the
bride of Reuben R. Stewart, of Bellevue.
It was a yellow and white wedding, gol-
den rod, asparagus and white asters
STEWART — MOTHERSBAUGH.—Quite a :
Soldiers Reunion. Exhibits will be re-
ceived every day during the fair and
should remain until Friday.
Tuesday, September 13—Reunion of
the Centre County Veteran Club and sol-
diers of the Civil war. Every patriotic
citizen should turn out and cordially
welcome these veterans of the Civil war.
being used in the decorations of the ' Addresses will be delivered in the audi.
house, which was done quite artistically. , torium by well known speakers both in
About one hundred and twenty guests ! the morning and afternoon.
were present to witness the ceremony, Wednesday, September 14th—Address-
candidate for Governor, has repudiated
Hall; Frank, of Oklahoma; William and
an offer of five thousand doilars, to have
Daniel, of Kansas. The funeral will take
him withdraw and endorse Mr. BERrgy. place on Sunday afternoon, burial to be
He says: “If you think 1 could desert my made at Pleasant Gap.
party to make place for a double deserter I fi
you have surely selected the wrong man.” MEeese.—Mildred Ann Meese, infant
He nails Mr. BERRY hard and fast to the daughter of Edward E. and Mary Meese,
plank of inconsistency when he says: of Pitcairn, died at the home of her
“Mr. BERRY has been willing to go on any grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rote,
and every ticket that has come into the of Axe Mann, on Wednesday of last
field for the last fifteen years.” Which is week. Three weeks ago the child had an
only too true and he might have added attack of cholera infantum which devel-
that had Mr. BERRY secured the nomina-
tion at Allentown he would have accepted
the support of the very men he is de-
faming now. He did it when he was the
nominee for State Treasurer and he won't
deny that he used every persuasive in his
power to get it at Allentown.
itsdeath. It was aged nine months and
nine days. Rev. David Sower, of Pleas-
ant Gap, officiated atthe funeral which
was held last Friday afternoon, burial be-
ing made in the Lutheran
Pleasant Gap.
cemetery at
morning and was performed by Rev. A.
A. Black, the ring service being used.
The bride was attired in a white lace
gown and her maid of honor, Miss Mary
Mothersbaugh, of Beech Creek, wore
white over yellow. The bride's bouquet
was white roses while the maid of honor
carried a huge bunch of yellow chrysan-
themums. The flower girls were Mary
and Rachel Mothersbaugh, of Williams-
port, and the best man, a brother of the
bridegroom, George Stewart, of Bellevue.
Miss Rosa Woods played the wedding
march.
Following the ceremony and informal
reception a delicious wedding breakfast
was served all present and later the young
couple were driven to Oak Hall where
they boarded the train on the Lewisburg
and Tyrone railroad for a trip to eastern
cities. The bride is one of the best
known and popular young women of
Harris township, and for several years
past was one of the successful school
teachers in that vicinity. The bridegroom
is a son of the late Col. J. T. Stewart and
has agood position in Pittsburg where
they will make their future home.
big dance was given in Boalsburg Wed-
town guests.
RIDER—STRAYER. — Isaac Rider and
Miss Retta Strayer, both of Gatesburg,
were given a wedding supper by Mr. and
Mrs. Dearmont and the following day
were given a big reception at the Matthias
Rider home.
SPANLGER—DEHAAsS—William Spangler
and Miss Christie DeHaas, both of Blanch-
ard, went to Wilmington, Del, on Mon-
day of this week where they were united
oped into spinal meningitis which caused | piness.
which took place at eleven o'clock in the
es will be delivered by representatives of
the Agricultural Department at Harris
| burg, both morningand afternoon. Speak-
ers will be Hon. N. B. Critchfield, Secre-
tary of Agriculture; Hon. A. L. Martin,
Director of Institutes, and Hon. James
Foust, Dairy and Food Commissioner.
Thursday, September 15th — Grange
Day. Addresses will be delivered by
Hon. W. T. Creasy, master State Grange;
Hon. J. T. Ailman, secretary State Grange;
Mr. E. B. Dorsett, lecturer of State
Grange, and by members of the State
Grange executive committee. The exe-
cutive Committee in connection with the
committee on co-operation will hold a
meeting on the ground during the entire
week.
The Scorer Company will give an en-
tertainment every evening during the
encampment.
Friday, September 16th — Will be
sales day anda general rounding up of
entertainments and business.
CHRIST DECKER'S THE MAN.—Already |
things are shaping up nicely and it looks
as though the coming Great Centre Coun-
ty Fair will be a surpassing exposition.
As a fitting windup for the wedding a, In order to have the work better handled
than ever this fall all of the agricultural '
contemplating such exhibits should con-
sult him concerning accommodations
| desired. }
drove to Pine Grove Mills on Tuesday |
and were quietly married by Rev. 5 Ss!
Shultz. When they returned home they |
Mr. Decker will devote practically all
of his time from now until the fair to this |
work and as he is a practical farmer the | day
work will be intelligently dene.
SLAGEL—HUBLER.—William G. Slagle,
of State College, and Miss Ruth N. Hub-
ler, of Rebersburg, came to Bellefonte on
Tuesday and after procuring the neces.
sary license went to the office of justice
of the peace W. H. Musser, who perform-
ed the ceremony which made them man
and wife.
—————
——Charles Keichline, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter F. Keichline, and Miss Emma
Naatz will be married at the home of the
bride’s parents, in Kirkville, N. Y., at
noon next Wednesday. Miss Naatz is a
sister of Mrs. F. O. Brewer, of this place,
and the latter with Miss Laura Brewer,
who has been visiting here, left on Wed-
nesday for Kirkville to be present at the
A—— so st. rr —
A
business in produce in addition to their meat
market. The produce department is in an ad-
joining room, which was recently fitted up and
more con! arranged, and like the meat
market, is kept perfectly clean and always invit-
ing, no scraps of any kind can be found in either
place to attract flies and occasion odor. The firm
have their meat and produce wagons on the road
three days a week, and pay cash for all produce.
This is certainly a great advantage to the farm-
ers.
HUBLERSBURG NOTES.
The wishes of the people are greatly satisfied
with the abundance of rain.
W. H. Minnick has begun his winter's job as
teacher in Marion township.
G. F. Hoy, our local shipper, shipped a car load
of apples to the State of Michigan.
George Harpster and wife, of Bellefonte, spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. P. J. Evers.
E. M. Deitrick, who was engaged at State Col-
lege and vicinity the past week, has returned
home.
Miss Sancta Dorman, who is a nurse in Wil-
liamsport, spent a short time with relatives in our
vicinity
Harry Wion, of Wilkinsburg, was seen in the
town last Sunday. He is always a welcome vis-
itor here.
Miss Lavina Sharp, of Lock Haven, spent a few
days with her aged mother, who has been sick for
some months,
The school directors of our township are very
busy getting their school houses in a good sani-
tary condition.
Misses Hope Strunk and her friend, Alta Year-
ick, of Jacksonville, were the guests of Miss Lila
Deitrick last Monday.
Lewis Markle, one of our young teachers, with-
stood his first day's teaching and does not look
| the worse of the wear.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bartholomew, who is spending
the summer with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Decker,
and who has been on the sick list, is convalescing.
Loren Yocum, James Rathmell and Harry Whit.
man, who have been away from home during the
summer, returned to their homes to attend school.
nesday evening in ‘honor of the out-of- | exhibits, cattle and machinery, will be in = _ Herbert Decker and wife and their friend, Miss
| the hands of Mr. Christ Decker and those |
Sarah Wallace, who spent their vacation with
“Pop” John McAuly, left last Saturday for their
home in Pitcairn.
LEMONT.
The College township schools willopen on Mon-
Mrs. Viola Baney and daughters are visiting at
the home of C. D. Houtz this week.
John Houtz and family drove up from Aarons-
burg, Saturday, for a day's sojourn in town.
The farmers are busy getting ready to sow
wheat, and after the recent rains the ground will
be in good order.
John R. Williams, wife and daughter returned
from New York Monday, where they spent ten
days with their sons.
Elliott Thompson and family are enjoying a
few week's visit at the home of William Thomp-
son, at Centre Furnace.
Rev. Thomas C. Houtz spent several weeks in
these parts, visiting his old friends and with his
sister, Mrs. Mary Mokle.
The two light frosts last week did no damage
but have been followed by a week of warm rains,
which were certainly needed.
George Hunsinger and wife, who have been | curled,
living in a shanty on the old Holdeman place, left
for Lock Haven, Monday evening.
John Mattern transacted business in Hunting.
don on Monday, ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kimport were Fairbrook
visitors yesterday,
; Robert E. Johnson left for Philadelphia Monday
with a car load of hogs.
* A nice chubby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Waldo Homan last Thursday.
Mre. Sadie Gardner, of Altoona, is visiting old
friends in this section of the county.
.~ Ed. Elder has recovered from his recent illness
' sufficiently to be able to drive about.
i Miss Mary Miller, who has been vi siting rela
tives in this vicinity, returned home Friday.
| Miss Gertie Keichline is over in Mifflin county
attending a big reunion of the r farpi-
ly.
J.P. Wagner and wife, of Altoona, are down
for their share of apple dumplings and pumpkin
} pie.
Bigler Dunlap attended the annual reunion of
fe Reeds and Dunlaps, in Clearfield, last Thurs.
; day.
' Milligan and Taylor, the popular drovers o,
. Reedsville, are here buying stock but find it
. scarce.
i D.R. Gregory, of Neffs Mills, was here last
week buying stock of all kinds for the eastern
'
i
| Jacob Harpster, a prosperous farmer of Tad-
pole, spent Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. George
Mr. and Mrs. John Wigton last week made their
annual visit among friends in and around McCon.
Henry Snyder Illingsworth, of Marietta, came
up on Friday for a brief h
. chums here, Sutiots Song Ws youn
i On Wednesday Cal Weiland passed through
town with a string of new buggies and carriages,
| en route for Huntingdon.
;
: Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bailey enjoyed a drive over
the Alleghenies last week, to Philipsburg, to
spend a day with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Laporte. »
After a pleasant visit of two weeks among
| friends in Centre county, Mrs. Alice Buchwalter
returned to her home at Lancaster, Tuesday.
|
i
I
|
Hon. J. W. Kepler and wife were passengers to
| the county capital Saturday; Mr. Kepler attend.
ing to some business and Mrs. Kepler doing some
i
On Tuesday Ed. Moore and wife and Miss Nan-
| nie Martz enjoyed a drive over old Tussey, and
| spent the day with the Isaac Martz family at Mc-
| Aleveys Fort.
Mrs. W. J. Meyers was called to Steelton, Tues-
| day, to the burial of her son's wife, who died of
| Aerualos Monday morning and was buried
The venerable Daniel Keller, of Illinois, with
his wife is visiting friends at Boalsburg, the home
| of his youth. He is past his eighty-fifth milestone
| inlife but don't look it.
George Irvin and wife, George McWilliams and
| wife and W. S. Ward and wife are packing their
| wardrobes for a week's outing in Phi at
, the sea shore and in New York. Ss
Rev. James J. Pettinger will bid adieu to his
; congregation on Monday to take his leave for his
| last year's course in the seminary at Lancaster.
The young divine is a gifted pulpit orator and his
religion is thoroughly interwoven in his true
christian character.
Farmer Charles M. Dale spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. Alice McGirk, who is ill at her home
in Altoona. Her two sons are also on the sick list,
Forest with a broken arm and Millard got mixed
up in a railroad wreck on the P, and E. railroad
recently. Allare improving.
Our young friend, Dr. H. C. Meyer, of Steelton,
was greeting his old chums along the line last
week. Hewas in attendance at the one hun.
dredth anniversary of the landing of Henry and
Mary Huyett Kanode, in Hartslog valley, at Alex-
andria. They were sturdy pioneers and came
from Washington county, Maryland.
STATE COLLEGE.
Miles and Harry Beck are visiting in Altoona.
Wm. Garman spent Monday in Altoona, on
business.
Mrs. E. C. Deitz moved from Howard to State
College on Tuesday.
Paul Heverly arrived home from Howard on
Monday, where he had been visiting friends and
Philip D. Foster sold one of his valuable gray
horses to John Garner for $235 cash. He says he
has purchased another to take its place.
Wm. Cramer, who made sale of his personal ef-
fects Saturday, has secured a lucrative position
at Bethlehem and will move this week to his new
home.
The Ladies Home Missionary society of the
eastern section of Pennsylvania, of the Lutheran
Synod, is in session here this week. A large del.
egation is in attendance and some very able
speakers are present.
The laundry owned by John Baumgardner
changed hands on September 1st, to Gentzler and"
Miller and has been running all day and half the
nights. This speaks well of the new firm and the
largest portion of the laundry work will not be
untll next week when the winter term of school
The Renewal a Strain.
Vacation Je over. Again the Setiool dell
rings at morning and at noon, n
tens of thousands the hardest kind of
work has begun, the renewal of which is
is a mental and ysical strain
to all except the most The
little girl that a few days ago had
roses in her cheeks, and the little boy
whose lips were then so red you would
have i that they had been "kissed
Bg of Spenmn o R. S
appearance ow
is a time when many children should be
given a tonic wi!
originated disastrously race-
meeting in Paris. Uncurled feathers
were brought out afterwards as a humor-
ous allusion to the ca
m decorations caught the public
f and became smart, but
their lack of decorative soon made