TarMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. —~Until further notice
this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the
following rates :
Paid strictly in advance - 8.00
Paid before expiration of year - 1.50
Paid after expiration of year - 2.00
EE ———————————————————
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
WEBSTER GRIM, of Bucks County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
THOMAS H. GREEVY, of Altoona.
For Secretary of Internal Affairs,
JAMES I. BLAKESLEE, of Carbon County,
For State Treasurer,
SAMUEL B. PHILSON, of Somerset County.
The qualifications for the office of State
Senator are such that the candidate to be
selected for this important position in
the chief or upper law-making body of
the Pennsylvania Legislature should be
possessed of the varied knowledge and
experience necessary to intelligently rep-
resent the diversified interests of this
district. Our candidate, Dr. SAMUEL
COOPER STEWART, of Clearfield, by reason
of his wide experience as a business man
and man of affairs generally, has been in
close touch and is thoroughly conversant
with the wants and needs of this section
in the way of laws necessary for the pro-
tection of the legal rights of each and
every class of his constituents. He has
had experience as a farmer, a lumber-
man, been interested in coal, real estate
and manufacturing development in his
home county, and as an employer of
labor, and will be in position from close
personal knowledge to act promptly upon
any laws that may be presented at Har-
burg pretaining to the affairs of this dis-
trict and the State at large.
In addition to the personal knowledge
of the business interests of his district,
Dr. STEWART has the necessary ability to
most intelligently and successfully repre-
sent those interests before any body of
men and, if elected will be heard from to
the very great advantage of the district
in the halls of legislation at Harrisburg.
In Clearfield Dr. STEWART has been
closely identified with the progress and
development of the town. He is a pro-
gressive, public spirited citizen and has
always been in the forefront of any move-
ment tending toward the improvement or
betterment of his home town or county.
He served as chief burgess of Clearfield
three different terms and is the man
primarily responsible for the miles of
brick paved streets at the county seat.
In addition to his interest in civic im-
provement,Dr. STEWART has always taken
a prominent part in public school mat-
ters of all kinds. In 1906 he was elected
a member of the school board from the
First ward and as a testimonial to his
worth as a member of the board, when
he was renominated last year he was en-
dorsed for reelection on the Republican
ticket as well, and was unanimously re-
elected. Although the school board had
been paying their treasurer a salary
amounting to several hundred dollars a
year, when Dr. STEWART was elected to
the position he very thoughtfully declined
any compensation whatever, doing the
work for nothing and allowing the usual
salary to remain in the treasury of the
school district.
Dr. STEWART is a man of action at all
times—a worker and leader and not a
follower. He possesses boundless energy
and rare executive ability, and if sent to
Harrisburg—which he undoubtedly will
be—he will be the Senator from the thir-
ty-fourth district, and no man or set of
men will be able to control him or handle
him in any way. He is no man’s man at
home and will be no man’s man at Har-
risburg,
He has the courage and ability to go to
the front at any time or place and make
a fight for his rights, and when matters
pertaining to the best interestsof his con-
stituents and the people of Pennsylvania
generally are under discussion in the leg-
islative halls, he will be found in the
thickest of the fray, standing to his guns,
and with both voice and vote, battling
valiantly for the rights of the
even down to the smallest detail con-
cerning the rights of his district.
He is in the front rank in his profes-
sion and has served as president of the
Clearfield county medical society several
terms. He has been called upon to ad-
dress medical meetings throughout Clear-
field, Centre, Clinton and Jefferson coun-
ties on many subjects pertaining to his
profession, and is recognized as a force-
ful, earnest speaker. At the county con-
vention of school directors of Clearfield
county, held in the court house in May,
1909, Dr. STEWART delivered an address
on “Teachings of Health,” which was
all
ideal Senator, and every man, without | resident of west Beaver street, died quite
regard to party affiliations,who desires to ' suddenly on Saturday afternoon of heart
see an intelligent, earnest, progressive | fallure. Though he had not been in the
Senator, one who will be a credit to the | best of health for some time he was able |
district, representing the Thirty-fourth ' to be out and around and Saturday after-
district, in the next Legislature, should K noon he had split some kindling and was
vote for Dr. SAMUEL COOPER STEWART | carrying it into the house when he drop-
on the 8th day of November. ! ped over and died almost instantly,
———— | He was born in County Kerry, Ireland,
—Judged from the character and |. ty.seven years ago. When but a boy
schemes of Mr. TENER'S various eorpora- { uo came 10. this country and hag lived in '
tions there must have been ‘more than | po yione ever since. ‘He was a steady,
!
usual in thatname SMART, oneof the pro- 4 uirious man and as the fruits of his
moters.
own labor acquired the home he has for
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. years occupied on west Beaver street, In
| addition to his wife he is survived by the
SEARLE.—George W. Searle, a veteran ' following children: Mary E., Rosa G.,
of the Civil war and one of the best | Abbie T. and Maurice J., all at home, and
known residents of Beech Creek, died at | one sister, Miss Julia Kelly, of Philadel-
his home in that place last Thursday | phia. The funeral was held at teno'clock
morning. He had been an invalid the | on Wednesday morning from the Catholic
past thirteen years as the result of paral- | church, of which he was a faithful mem-
ysis and for ten years had been confined | ber. Burial was made in the Catholic
to the house most of the time. cemetery.
He was born in Carbon county in 1841,
hence was over sixty-eight years old.
When the war broke out in 1861 he en-
listed in the army and served until the
end of the struggle in 1865. His record
during the war was a very meritorious
one. At the close of the war he located
in Blanchard and engaged in the lumber-
ing business, which he followed until the
forests of that locality were entirely de-
nuded of timber. He was one of the
men who helped to build the Beech Creek
railroad and later was employed in var-
ious capacities in Blanchard and Beech
Creek.
In 1873 he was united in Marriage to
Miss Josephine Berryhill, a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berryhill, of Beech
Creek, who survives with two sons, Rich-
ard B. and George B. He also leaves a
number of brothers and sisters. ‘lhe
funeral was held on Saturday afternoon,
burial being made in the Baptist cemetery
at Blanchard.
I I
MiLLER.—Following several weeks ill-
ness with a complication of diseases
Reuben P. Miller died at his home in
Spring township early Tuesday morning.
He was born and raised in this com-
munity and was 57 years, 7 months and
10 days old. For a number of years past
he with his son conducted a grocery store
on south Water street. He was a man
who had the confidence and esteem of all
who knew him and his death is a source
of deep regret especially to those of his
old forge friends and acquaintances who
had come to rely on him for advice and
help whenever it was needed. Reuben’s
success in business was rather remark-
able but simply is another evidence of
what honesty and hard work will do.
From practically nothing the firm of R.
P. Miller & Son has grown to be one of
the substantial business places of this
community and Reuben was its senior
partner.
Surviving him are the following chil-
dren: Mrs. Simon Chalmers, of Duluth,
Minn.; Mrs. Robert Thomas, of Pitts-
burg; Mrs. Robert Klinger and Harry
Miller, of Bellefonte; Marie, Daniel and
Lizzie at home. The funeral was held at
two o'clock yesterday afternoon, burial
being made in the Union cemetery.
I i
LOVELAND.—Mrs. Blaine Loveland, of
Beech Creek, died at the Mont Alto sani-
torium on Tuesday of last week of tuber-
culosis. She had been a sufferer for a
number of months and some time ago had
gone to Mont Alto in the hope that the
change would be beneficial but her con-
dition was such that she could not re-
cover. She was a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Enoch H. Hastings, of Beech Creek,
where she spent her girlhood days until
her marriage to Blaine Loveland, since
which time she had made herhome at La-
mar. She is survived by her husband and
one little son; also her parents and one sis-
ter, Miss Zoe L. Hastings,of Beech Creek.
The remains were taken to Lamar,
where the funeral was held last Thurs.
day afternoon, burial being made in the
cemetery at that place.
I I
WERT.—Luther W. Wert, a well known,
resident of Aaronsburg, died on Monday
evening after three week's illness with
Bright's disease. He was born and raised
in that town and was 53 years, 8 months
and 22 days old. He was a member of
the Millheim Castle K. G. E., a life-long
member of the Lutheran church and a
man of considerable prominence and in-
fluence in his own community. He was
married to Miss Emma C. Homan who
survives with three sons, namely: Nelson,
| of Aaronsburg; Earl H., of Philadelphia,
{and Guerney at home. One brother,
James Wert, of Aaronsburg, also survives.
Rev. B. R. M. Sheeder officiated at the
1
I i
CoNpO.—~Mrs. John Condo died on
Wednesday morning at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weber, in
Philipsburg, after about a year's illness
with tuberculosis. Deceased was about
twenty-six years old and was born in
Philipsburg where she grew to young
womanhood. She was married to John
Condo eight years ago and the young
couple went to housekeeping in Tyrone
where Mr, Condo was employed by the Ad-
ams Express. company. One year ago
they moved to Altoona and it was at that
time that Mrs. Condo caught the cold
which was the beginning of her illness.
She is survived by her husband, a young
son, and her parents. The funeral will
be held tomorrow. |
I i |
WiLsoN.—After many week’s illness :
with bronchial trouble ‘William Wilson
died at his home at Rock Springs on
Tuesday afternoon. He was a son ot Mr. |
and Mrs. Sanford Wilson and was born
at Charter Oak on April 19th, 1872. He
son, Curtis; also his mother, three broth |
ers and ten sisters. He was a member of
the Reformed church since early man-
hood. The funeral was held from his
Pine Grove Mills cemetery.
I i
HoMmAN.—William Homan, a leading
citizen of Haines township, died quite
suddenly on Wednesday of last week. He
had been in good health right along and
that day ate a hearty dinner after which
he lay down to take a nap and an hour
later was discovered dead. He was aged
82 years 5 months and 19 days, and is
survived by the foilowing sons and
daughters: Jacob, George, John, Mrs.
Elizabeth Sholl and Miss Susan, of Haines
township, and Samuel, of Lewistown.
The funeral was held last Saturday after-
noon, burial being made in the cemetery
at Farmers Mills.
|
FORCE~On Thursday of last week
Jefferson Force, a well known resident of
Pine Glenn, died after weeks of illness,
aged 76 years, 10 months and 11 days.
He was a veteran of the Civil war and a
highly respected gentleman. He is sur-
vived by his wife, who before her mar-
riage was Miss Susan Mulholland. The
funeral was held on Saturday.
——Mrs. David Dale's tea Tuesday
afternoon, was in honor of Dr. Dale's sis-
ter, Mrs. Crossman, of Goldfield, Nev.
——Mrs. Horace Musser and Mrs.
Philip Garbrick were both discharged
from the Bellefonte hospital the past
week.
rence QAP eeme—
——The venerable Mertie Cunningham
is lying quite low at his home on east
Bishop street, suffering with a third stroke
of paralysis.
Ee —
——Toner Spicer, one of R. B. Taylor's
drivers on the state road, was kicked by
a horse on Wednesday evening and in-
jured so that he required the care of a
physician.
——John Rockey is lying quite ill with
typhoid fever at his home near Zion, and
a very slight improvement in his condi-
tion on Wednesday night gives a glimmer
of hope for his recovery.
——The supper party given by Mrs.
Edward P. Irvin, at her apartments on
Spring street, Wednesday night, was for
Mrs. Elizabeth Callaway, Mrs. Nora Shel-
don and Mrs. S. Cameron Burnside.
—————— I m—
——J. 8. McCargar, local agent for the
i
i
Equitable life insurance company, yester-
day received a check for five thousand
dollars, payable to Bertha G. Joseph, the
amount of the policy carried by her late
husband in that company.
A—————— A ss —
——R. A. Beck desires us to announce
that he has secured a competent barber
who will look after his trade while he is
recovering from a broken collar bone,
and that his shop from now on will be
open as usual, beginning with this morn.
ing.
S—— A ——
~The management of the Bellefonte
Y.M.C. A. has arranged another star
course of entertainments and lectures for
the coming season and the tickets are
now being offered for sale by the mem-
bers of the association. Practically all of
last year'sticket holders have again taken
tickets and the indication is that the
course this year will be more popular
than ever.
funeral which was held yesterday morn-
| ing, burial being made in the Aaronsburg
| cemetery.
: li i
| BUCKLEY.—Mrs. David Buckley, eldest
daughter of the late Daniel McGinley,
1 of this place, died at the home of her
| daughter in Philadelphia on October 14th.
, She had been an invalid the past ten or
' twelve years. She was born in Bellefonte
| about sixty-nine years ago but her mother
dying when she was five years old she
was taken to raise by an uncle in Phil-
adelphia and that had been her home
ever since. Her husband, who during his
life was in the employ of the Baltimore
| and Ohio railroad company, died about
i Scootac region. Thomas Moore, of Phil-
of
the opening day, the kill in the entire’
county has been below the average.
———— A] ———————
——0Oscar Young has resigned his posi-
tion as driver for the Lauderbach—Barber
company and will move to Greensburg,
Westmoreland county, and take charge
of a large dairy farm.
——Late yesterday afternoon word
came to Bellefonte that Isaac Smith,
father of Witmer Smith, of this place,
had died suddenly at his home in Centre
Hall.
oe name
~——Next Monday evening, the last day
of October, will be All Hallow'een and,
while the occasion will very likely be cel-
ebrated as usual by the young people of
the town, they should keep within the
bounds of reason. Don't destroy prop-
erty and don’t do anything that you
would object to anyone doing to you or
yours.
——The commissioners are not satis-
fied with the way the entrance to the
court house is lighted at night, under the
present arrangement and they have se.
cured a twelve electric light fixture which
will be hung on a heavy chain in the
ceiling, right in the middle of the porch,
The fixture is now here and will be hung
in place in ‘a day or two.
——On Tuesday overseer of the poor
John Love took Mrs. Ella Gordon and
Eugene Welsh to the Danville asylum
Welsh had been discharged from that in-
stitution only about six months ago and
had gone to Greensburg. Of late, how-
ever, his mind became very much affect- ,
ed and it was found necessary to take
him back to the asylum.
~The dwelling house M. I. Gardner
|
is constructing out of the old Midway Wm. Gill, merchant
schodl building presents quite‘a” nice ap-
pearance since it has been moved back,
brick cased and a large porch built in |
front. It is also conveniently arranged |
inside and those who frequented it as the |
is survived by his wife and one young. old Logan hose house can not recognize | Chas. McCoy,
it as the same building now. i
~——The Panthers held another meet- |
ing on Wednesday evening to hear the re. |
late home at 1 o'clock yesterday after. | POrts of the various committees appoint- | 3,
Rev. R. M. Campbell officiated at | ©
Sv. 3. Cunha ade in the NUal hunt the last half of November. E- G- Mingle. farmer
to make arrangements for their an- |
will go into camp this year on the |
middle branch of the Big run, in fhe |
|
adelphia, and Alpine Lucas, of New York, i
have been invited to accompany the Belle- |
fonte crowd. i
-—Last Friday afternoon Joe Bertram
was helping thresh on the farm of Robert
Hartle, up Spring creek, when he had the
prongs of a pitchfork run through two
fingers of his right hand. Bertram was |
standing in the entryway under the hay |
mow when Maurice Bowes threw a pitch: |
fork down from the mow, not knowing
Bertram was there. The prongs com.
pletely pierced two fingers inflicting a
bad wound. At this writing the injury
is healing nicely and it is hoped there
will be no serious consequences.
————
——Last spring Dale Smeltzer, who
lives on the back road from Pleasant
Gap to Zion, placed a horse in care of
Joseph Gross, on the Beezer stock farm
to be pastured for the season. In June
the animal disappeared and all efforts to
discover what had become of him proved
futile. Last Sunday a party of boys from
Bellefonte were out in the vicinity of the
Beezer and Smeltzer farms hunting chest-
nuts when they came acress the skeleton
of a horse lying among the rocks. An
investigation showed it to be that of
Smeltzer’s horse and how the animal met
its death is a mystery.
FORTY HORSES AT PUBLIC SALE.—At
the farm of Calvin Gates, at Pennsylva-
nia Furnace, Wednesday, November 2, at
1 o'clock p. m., two carloads of horses—
draft, drivers, saddlers and general pur-
pose horses. A number of high grade
Percheron mares, young and sound,
weighing 1300 pounds, now in foal; ideal
brood mares. Also a carload of unbroken
Kansas mares and geldings, 3and 4 years
old. Liberal terms. Stock will be at
farm several days before sale where it
can be inspected. J. C. BLOOMHARDT, pro-
prietor Altoona Horse Exchange.
No NEw DEVELOPMENTS.—No new de-
velopments have come to light during the
past week in connection with the suicide
or murder of Mrs. John Baudis, near her
home at Scotia on the evening of October
16th. District attorney W. G. Runkle
spent several days at Scotia the past
week in an endeavor to unravel the mys-
tery but so far as known obtained no
more evidence than was unearthed the
first day. All efforts to find the instru.
ment with which Mrs. Baudis’ throat
was cut have proven futile. It is the
general supposition that the deed was
committed with a razor, but if such was
the case, it has disappeared very com-
pletely.
On Monday it was rumcred on the
street that Bert Delige, who was arrested
on suspicion of having murdered the
woman and is now in the Centre county
jail, had confessed to having committed
the deed, but such is not the case. He
still maintains the same stoical indiffer-
ence that characterized his demeanor at
the time of his arrest.
Delige, through his attorney, Col. E. R.
Chambers, has asked for a habeas corpus
hearing and Judge Orvis has fixed Thurs-
day, November 10th,, at 10 o’clock a. m.
as the time for same.
Following is the list of juries drawn
for December court:
Grand Jurors—First Week.
C. C. Orndorf, farmer......... Haines
Thomas Stover, carpenter Haines
John Howley, gentleman. ..Bellefonte
Harry Woodring, innkeeper. ... Worth
Ed. Gunter, laborer....... Philipsburg
Jos. Pritchard, liveryman. Philipsburg
Roy Calhoun, farmer........... Union
Alfred Stover, farmer.........
8S. A. Dunlap. carpenter.....
Samuel Kreamer, farmer
seen
Horatio W. Irvin, lumberman..... Bft.
Abe Lukenbach, salesman..Bellefonte
Chae. A. Isenberg, carpenter...Harris
John Lelaney, farmer Walker
[REE Tn
James Russell, miner.Snow Shoe boro
C. H. Krebs, gentleman......... Miles
C. P. McCaleb, farmer........ Walker
W. J. Bair, laborer............ Miles
W. Cal. Meyer, carriage maker.Gregg
Elmer McClellan, farmer..... , Potter
J. M. Ward. blksmith...... Half Moon
Arthur l.ukens, carpen.... Philipsburg
A. JI. Hazel, merchant Miles
Frank Gribe, clerk Philipsburg
Traverse Jurors—First Week.
Jacob Bowes, farmer Liberty
J. A. Scholl, photographer... Millheim
Christ Cowher, manufacturer. ..Rush
Clarence Tate, plumber Spring
terns anne
cesses
“serena
D. LL. Zerby, clerk........... Millheim
Harry Clevenstine, clerk...Bellefonte
John Batcheler, laborer......... Rush
Albert Bergner, laborer Liberty
A. T. Rowan, laborer....... Unionville
James 1. Fleming, laborer. ..Bellefonte
Samuel Markle, laborer Spring
tesenan
seer anne
+ Henry Kohlbecker, innkeeper...
Boggs
Gildeon Bechdel, lab..Snow Shoe Twp.
Chas. D. Moore, laborer. ....... Harris
H. A. Snyder, merchant....... Liberty
"Christ Sharrer, farmer........ Taylor
P. E. Wolmesdorf. civil. eng..Philips.
J. T. Marshall, farmer.........
D. W. Korman, farmer......... rege
Clark McClintock, auctioneer.. Walker
Homer Decker, farmer......... Spring
D. G. Meek, merchant... State College
Chas. Bilger, lumberman...... Spring
W. T. Boal, farmer..........,.: Gregg
. 8. Walker, farmer....... Ferguson
William Shawley, farmer...... Bo
Robert Kline, foreman
Green Heaton, farmer.........
Wm. P. Catherman, farmer
W. A. Swartz, farmer
ses terennns
terres ssrnnan
Levi Stump, farmer
Maldan ' Adams, farmer.
Roy W. Rowels, clerk
BE. F. Kreamer, farmer Benner
sessanne
Frank McKinley, farmer....... Boggs
Robert Fry, painter........ Bellefonte
W. H. Cronover, carpent..Philipsburg
blksmith..... Beliefonte
Wm. Lucas, gentleman....Philipsburg
Henry Fox, shoemaker..... Bellefonte
: M. M. Bower, farmer.......... Haines
Peter Stout, laborer...So. Philipsburg
Geo. B. Jackson, merchant. .State Col.
W. A. Lyon, butcher Bellefonte
R. Adams. watchman. .Philipsburg
R. Homer, laborer Philipsburg
Haines
Traverse Jurors—S8econd Week.
A.W. Amerman, laborer........
W. K. Hosterman, farmer..... Haines
Joseph W. Beezer, butcher. .Bellefonte
Owen Underwood, farmer...... Union
Adam Boyer, laborer......... Huston
Samuel Hazel, laborer...College Twp.
John Vail, laborer...............Rush
John H. Bailey, farmer...... Ferguson
R. M. Foster, mer...State College born
John Gowland, plumber. ..Philipsburg
sera
H.
teres enas
Thomas Hartley, foreman....... Rush
Elmer E. Straub. farmer....... Spring
Martin Velidorffer, farmer...Burnside
John Shively, farmer..... +++ « Taylor
W. E. Fink, foreman.......... Huston
Mervin J. Arney, farmer....... Potter
Harry Jones, merchant...Philipsburg
Jacob Kerstetter, gentleman..... Penn
W. R. Campbell, laborer. ...Milesburg
Henry Beahm, laborer......... Haines
Simon Rote, miller.............. Penn
W. A. Murray, just. of prace.. Hiv
cesndesee es
T. N. Stover, contractor
Geo. Roan, gentleman...College Twp.
Joseph Garbrick, engineer. .Bellefonte
J. I. Holmes, not..St Corepublicanyl.
J. L. Homes, notary..St. College boro
W. B. Haines, farmer......... Liberty
D. H. Bartley, farmer......... Marion
R. A. Gill, blksmith............. Rush
W. E. Ream, buttermaker...... Gregg
Burns Gates, farmer........... Worth
Harry E. Woomer, clerk.St. Col. boro
Arthur Johnstonbaugh, lab....Huston
John C. Martin, clerk........ ..Spring
Ralph Galbraith, laborer........Rush
Reuben Etters, lab...Snow Shoe
D. C. Harpster, farmer
J. F. Bible, farmer............,
Jonas Stine, Jr, laborer....... Patton
James Toner, liveryman....Bellefonte
———— A es —
SOME VOTING PLACES CHANGED.—Ac-
cording to the Sheriff's election proclama-
tion the polling places in some of the
districts of Center county have been
changed as follows:
For the South Ward of the borough of
Bellefonte in the Brown building, on the
corner of Bishop and Allegheny streets.
For the borough of State College, in the
Hook and Ladder compaay building. For
the township of Burnside, in the building
owned by Wm. Hipple, in the village of
Pine Glenn. East precinct of Harris
township, at the building owned by Har-
ry McClellan, in Linden Hall, West pre-
cinct of Harris township, at the school
house in Boalsburg. For the township of
Walker, east precinct, in the building
owned by Solomon Peck, opposite Peck’s
store.
crane
AN ABLE TALKER.—The people of
Bellefonte were signally favored last Sun-
day in having among them Fred B. Smith,
of New York, a noted traveler and lec-
turer. Mr. Smith first spoke at the Y.
M. C. A. on Friday evening; lectured to
the women on Saturday afternoon; talk-
ed to the men on Sunday afternoon
appeared in the Methodist church Sunday
morning and in the Presbyterian church on
Sunday evening. He is an able and force-
ful speaker and his different talks were
filled with gems of thought and good say-
ings. It was a rare treat for all who
heard him and those who didn’t missed
the chance of a lifetime.
Real Estate Transfers.
John A. Fi , Admr., to George D.
Fortney, March 23, 1909, tract of land in
Harris Twp.; $1738.67.
Minerva Garbrick to Otis Garbrick et
Me 1910, tract of land in Walker
» .
Rev. P. McArdle to Margery Oliger,
Oct. 15, 1910, tract of land in Benner
Twp.; $50.
Robt. Glenn et to Rosie Gatens,
March 3, 1888, tract “of land in Benne:
Twp.; $275.
——"The Time, the Placeand the Girl”
night is really a beautiful musical play,
artistically staged and capably presented.
We think you will make no mistake by
going to see it as we have investigated
and find that the company is rather un-
usual for a Bellefonte attraction.
EE ———————————————
PINE GROVE MENTION.
S. E. Kimport spent the Sabbath among friends
in the Loop.
The George Archey family were Warriorsmark
visitors Monday
Mr.and Mrs. John Osman visited friends in
town over Sunday,
A new concrete walk is being put down in front
of the Bethel church,
Fred Randolph has been confined to his room
with bronchial trouble.
H. H. Goss and wife were visitors at the G. B.
McFry home Sunday.
John Ellenberger has been confined to bed the
past four weeks with bronchitis,
Mr. and Mrs. George Fortney were callers at
the J. F. Kimport home Sunday.
John M. Homan invested in a new clover hull-
er and is now ready for business.
Sunday with friends at Potters Mills,
Mr. and Mrs. John Fortney, of Boalsburg, were
visitors at the Dannley home Sunday.
Charles Colobine has been laid up the past
week with pneumonia, but is improving.
. Claude and Fred Williams and Howard Wright
spent Sunday with A. F. Fry, at Fairbrook.
; Al Grove and wife, of Axe Mann, spent Sun-
day. at the Howard Goss home on the Branch.
Rev. J. 0. C. McCracken, of Johnstown, spent
Tuesday at his parental home in the Glades.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bowersox, of the Mountain
city, are visiting their parental homes this week,
John Dreiblebis, wife and family were Sunday
visitors at the Harry Bowersox home at State
Elmer Houtz, the butcher is laid up with erysip-
elas on his hand. M. B. Kuhn is taking care of
his trade.
Wm, H. Homan and wife came up from Centre
Hall and spent Sunday at his parental home on
the Branch.
‘Mrs. W. H. Roush is down at Mill Hall nursing
her daughter, Mrs. Anna Martz, who is ill with
typhoid fever.
Mrs. John Leech is putting her house in shape
as she expects to take a trip toward the setting
sun next month.
Fred Montgomery, representing the Potter
Hoy Hardware company , of Bellefonte, registered
J. F. Weiland and family enjoved a drive in
their new Ford machine down Pennsvalley and
spent Sunday with friends at Woodward,
Robert Condo, the village blacksmith, has been
nursing a bad hand. W. C. Collins is using the
hammer and tongs, asa friend in time of need.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Musser, Mrs. D. C. Krebs
and J. W. Fry and wife were among the mourn-
ers at the Homan funeral at Aaronsburg, Thurs.
day.
G. Wash Ward came in from the Smoky city to
look after his interests in the new water compa-
ny, he being the largest stock holder in the con.
cern,
Mrs. Emma Stewart was a Scranton visitor last
week and tarried with friends at Boalsburg over
Sunday, returning to her home in Pittsburg Mon-
day morning,
Mrs. John G. Bailey and daughter Mary are
away on avisit with friends in Philipsburg and
will also spend a few days in Huntingdon before
returning home.
“The Baileyville mill, which has been at a stand-
still for some time while new machinery has been
Installed, will be completed and ready to put in
operation Wednesday, November 2.
David Gearhart and wife are here visiting
friends. Thirty-four years ago David drifted
west and after roving about for some time locat-
ed at Englewood, Kansas, and is now “quite well
heeled,” as the saying goes. He is a brother of
our genial mail carrier, Fred Gearhart, who was
alad of three summers when Dave went away
and had no recollection of his older brother,
When they met in Bellefente they did not know
each other,
LEMONT.
The farmers are still busy storing corn and po-
tatoes.
Charles Getz is at present working for the tele-
phone company.
Sunday was cold and stormy, with snow storms
around the mountains,
Miss Olive Steele, of Bellefonte, circulated
among friends in these parts the latter part of
last week.
Mrs. Frank Osman returned from the west,
Friday, where she spent a month visiting
old friends.
Orin Grove returned on Monday to Reading
Hill, where he holds a fine position with the Read-
ing railroad company.
Mrs. Jennie Norris and children spent Sunday
visiting at the home of Henry Norris and wife, of
Buffalo Run, the latter being quite ill.
A flock of twenty or twenty-five partridges
were seen in the fields near this place this fall;
the largest flock that has been seen in years.
' The concrete bridge is progressing slowly. Up
to this writing they have crushed one hundred
and eightyitons of stone and have dug down, on
one side, fifteen feet to strike a solid foundation
for the abutment.
HUBLERSBURG NOTES.
‘Lloyd Markle, from State, was at home with his
parents last Sunday,
A heavy thunder storm passed over this section
of the county last Tuesday. .
Boyd Kreamer, of Flemington, is visiting his
friends, A. G. and Mrs. Kreamer this week.
Austin Whippo, of Loveville, is visiting his
mother-in-law, Mrs. John Miller, of this place.
The general appearance of the grainin the
ground is not very good. The “fly” isdoing some
damage to it.
Mrs. Shriver, of Indiana, and Mrs. Shuey, of
Lemont, were guests of their cousin, Mre. Sophia
| Rockey, Monday and Tuesday.
The nine-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Gunsallus was buried on last Tuesday;
cholera infantum being the cause of its death.
. The nimrods seem to be enjoying themselves,
even though they do not bring down much game.
The only turkey reported this week was brought
Frank Walton, who had been staying with his
sister, Mrs. Wm. Decker, during the summer, and
left, in company with his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Bar-
tholomew, for Curwensville last week became
| suddenly ill there and died. The remains were
! brought back to Hublersburg on Monday for in-
, terment. Mr. Walton was a veteran of the Civil
war.