na o,
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———— w Tm Tre .
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For several years Geo. R. Meek has
offered a number of prizes to the scholars
—
Bellefonte, Pa., September 1, 1911.
P.GRAYMEEK, - - - _ EDITOR | hag been one of ten dollars ingold to that
i item
Terms op SusscripTION,—Until further notice student who writes the best news
this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the not to exceed five hundred words.
following rates: Owing to the interruptions in the clos-
Bud avieiy in stvanes, 0 ing of the schools last June the award of
Paid beloce exgif dion! ve . 2.00 this prize was not made at that time. So
many articles were presented in compe-
tition that determination as to which one
most fully complied with the conditions
Democratic Voters of Centre County: — was really a difficult task. In fact it has
Te De eT tiers. whowse day i. 14 been necessary for the donor to increase
to register all the voters of their respective dis- | the prize and divide it up into four parts;
tricts, to be at the polling places on September { the contestants pre-
En J eeiny the seg: | PCAVSe hat van o Pe
i the same
istration list and adding any names of persons | Sented articles so nearly of t
who are entitled to vote, but have not been regis- merit that the matter of classing them
tered theretofore. therefore urge the Democrats | ran into minor errors only.
of each election district of Centre county to see it has been decided to award
OE its raadives and ali] Therefore it
Don’t Fail to be Registered.
other Democrats of their district be registered. a prize of five dollars each to
Very respectfully, Justin Fontenoy on the Boy Scout
A. B- KIMPORT, | Movement.
0. | Sally Lane on the Parent Teacher Asso-
ciation and a prize of two-dollars and a
half each to Lady Be > Improve-
Ra wedding of Miss Florence ments recently made in Bellefonte.
Coo ie Mr. and Mrs. Harry | Francis Woodrow on Clean-up Day in
Gehret, . Casperson will take | Bellefonte.
I bride's parents The donor does not know at this time
on east Bishop street next Wednesday the identity of the prize winners as all of
evening. Rev. E. HK. Yocum will perform | the articles are submitted under a nom-
the ceremony. de-plume. :
ree There are so many interesting subjects
——The exchange to be held in the | submitted that the WATCHMAN will pub-
Y. M. C. A. tomorrow September 2nd, t0 | jjgh a number of them just to show what
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
which the woman's auxiliary wishes your | the younger folks of the town are think- :
attention called, promises to be one of
the largest and most attractive given in
Bellefonte. Breads, biscuits, cakes, pies,
cold meats, pickles and candies will be
on sale and orders filled for any dainties
or substantials that may be wanted.
——Spring creek from the falls up to
Waite's implement store needs cleaning
out very badly. The rank growth of
water moss in that stretch of the stream the de
hae resulted in the accumulation of a lot al Spanization WOES ru Re pa-
of dirt and filth that is not only unsight- | rents and eachers. There are man
ly but unsanitary. To clean it out would | problems to the child's men
be only the matter of two or three days | Physical and spiritual training, and the
ing about.
THE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION.
By SALLY LANE.
One of the societies which has been
recently organized in this town is the
Parent-Teacher Association. This meet-
ing is looked on with great favor by the
citizens, and especially the mothers who
have children attending the public schools.
teachers cannot possibly solve all these
work and the proper authorities ought to | alone; neither can the parents. But this
have it attended to. can be accomplished by the teachers to-
' gether with the hearty tion of
——The Ladies Aid society of the Pres- the parents. Also, great g 0 will be the
byterian church are very much encourag- , regult, if the wm odie lam sboye
ed over the success of the series of porch | yrs “that so closely relate to the child
parties they have held recently. The net while he is going to school. Co-opera-
receipts have averaged a little over twen- | tion must be the watchword of this cen-
ty five dollars a party. Beginning Satur. wuther’s influence is an important
day of next week and continuing each |g, tor in the nature of the future life of
Saturday until further notice they will |a child. Therefore, most of his home
hold an exchange in Sheffer’s grocery | training falls on her hands. Not all old
store for the sale of home-made bread, 8 yings are true, nor are the oldest the
| truest, but, surely there is truth in this:
“The hand that rocks the cradle is the
| hand that rules the world.”
cakes, pies, candies, etc.
— ove
Bush Arcade. k 3
nut tree on which the summer's crop of | the higher atilfe Of Ber Sl
4 ts,
leaves have turned brown and are falling who, after hearing an rated tale of
off but a second growth of new leaves | woe concerning something that the
and blossoms have appeared at twenty | teacher has said or done to their child, '
: x | believe his words and then form a very
or thirty different places on the tree. favorable opinion of tbe instructor.
What caused the original crop of leaves |
to die prematurely has not been deter- ally very much is added for the sake of
i | emphasizing the fact that the teacher was
mined and the new growth of leaves and roam Ee TL Oo
blossoms is not only a peculiar and re-| ou. great mistakes by criticising and
markable occurrence but gives the tree a | finding fault with the teacher before their
curious appearance. ! child. This is wrong and cannot help
eve | but have a bad effect on sms or her. It is
——Residents of west Linn street and a parent's duty to up e
that section of the town in general are ! of the teacher and endeavor to have the
ild respect and honor him.
making complaint about the bad condi- | child; object of the IL Teacher As-
tion of the pavement on Spring street, sociation is to redress these
wrongs. The,
along the western side of the school | galy way in which they can be mended is
house grounds. When the new High 7 8 Meeting, which the, pater fo
school house was built and the grounds are held once a month sie generally well
filled up there was considerable hauling | attended. t one of these meetings there
over the pavement with the result that| Wasa gi th
at the southern end it is practically worn | many been as is dao
out. Now whenever there is a rain it be: | following results: a
comes almost as muddy as the street,! 1. The parents more interest in
and being considerably lower than the | the school work of their children. be:
adjoining land, is invariably flooded with |, %,, There is 2 better unchstanding
water so that it is next to impassable. | 3, It is said that the children do bet-
| ter work since their parents belong to
——There is no mistaking the fact that | this association as they encourage the
the Scenic continues one of the most pop- | Children to work for their teacher. Thus,
ular moti : id it not sufficient to convince the people
motion picture shows in the State. | tat the Parent-Teacher Association will
Popular not only because of the number | nut only redress such wrongs, but itis
and quality of the pictures shown, but be- also able to help the children as well as
cause of its absolute safety. Such a dis- the teachers.
aster as happened at Canonsburg last week | BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT.
would be utterly impossible at the Scenic, | By JusTiN FONTENOY.
Every precaution against fire has been | -
taken and there are so many exits that| Without doubt one of the greatest
it would be next to impossible to create a | movements for the advancement of the
crush like that at Canonsburg. This | boys of America, physically, mentally and
is the reason why the people of this com- movdlly, i i ag
liberal i tronage; | urpose e ut Move-
Wisey avast etal 1 thel x best and | ment is” the building of the character of
: : | the boys between the ages of twelve and
latest pictures obtainable. eighteen years ke a movement to
3 strengthen r
——The road superviso and farmers their muscles. By scouting is not meant
of Benner township are entitled to con. | the military work which is carried on in
siderable commendation for their efforts | active life.” The scouting we are consid-
in fixing up the College pike. They Sring 128 nothing Io Jo With Sue “Peace
have removed practically all the breakers | Scruting, er “Useful Scou "" such as
and where necessary put on stone and ' is usual with frontiersmen in corner
crowned the road. Where not stoned the Of the world, men accustomed to living on
unded rees, lives
road was scraped and ro Up so a Hheit reson taking their
: hands, brave and loyal to their employ-
to give it good drainage and prevent rh oY ary sense of
washing in the future. While the road, word. These ae "Peas Souter
been worn ooth it wil] there is no reason why boys
ee a fine a road, §Feat and glorious country should not be
The Spring township supervisors now in-| [n order to be thoroughly successful
tend fixing Rishel hill properly, taking the scouts must have the co-operation
out most of the breakers and rounding , of parents and of
up the roadway, so thatin course of time of the community.
§
there are so many thankee-mams on this
piece of road that a car hardly hits the S21 obtain handsome uniforms, togetber
ground after bouncing over one until it necessary to make a proper
strikes another. a ia | showing without cost to himself. >
E. ’
rn
| Yes, the!
——A freak of nature can be seen in mother must rocks the cradle; then, she |
front of Eckenroth's paper store, in the | must guide and direct him; and, later on,
Itis a large horse chest. check the lower tendencies and develop
Part of the story may be true, but gener- |
2iet
723?
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Mills, Robert M. Smith, of Centre Hill,
and Miss Mary C. Hosterman, of Coburn,
were united in marriage by the Rev. J.
Max Lantz. Mr. Smith is a well and
favorably known farmer, who by his pro-
gressive efforts and untiring zeal has
made for himself a comfortable home.
His genial disposition and straight-forward
business methods have won a host of
friends who unite in wishing him and his
wife bon voyage. Mrs. Smith, nee Hoster-
man, is a most estimable, christian lady,
and her many friends joinin happy felici-
tations. The bridal party left Monday
morning for an extended trip to Columbus,
Ohio, returning via Buffalo and Niagara
Falls.
MADER—BITNER. — A small though
pretty home wedding was celebrated at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bitner, at Blanchard, last Friday even-
ing, when their daughter, Miss Anna May
Bitner, became the bride of Donald Rus-
sell Mader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Mader, of Lock Haven. The ceremony
took place at 8:30 o'clock in the evening
and was performed by Rev. W. W. Patter-
son, of the Disciple church. There were
no attendants and the guests included
‘ only the immediate relatives of the con-
' tracting parties. The young couple will
make their home in Lock Haven where
Mr. Mader is employed as a clerk in the
Pennsylvania freight station.
ELLENBERGER—HOUCK.—Grant E. Ellen-
berger, of Juniata, and Miss Susan E.
Houck, of Warriorsmark, were married
at the United Brethren parsonage on
Thursday of last week by the pastor, Rev.
C. W. Winey. The bridegroom has many
relatives in Centre county and both he
.and his bride have the best wishes of
their many friends for their future hap-
« piness.
i GP sas
WESTBROOK—SENSOR.—Saturday morn-
ing, August 26th, at the Reformed par-
sonage, William W. Westbrook, of Ty-
rone, and Miss Alfretta E. Sensor, of the
' same place, were joined in holy wedlock by
Dr. Ambrose M. Schmidt, D. D. Miss
Sensor has been teaching in the public
schools at State College and was an oc-
casional visitor among Bellefonte friends.
a
FRY—KRAGLE.—On Wednesday of last
lege, united in marriage Henry H. Fry
place.
~The three older children of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Clemson, of Buffalo Run,
Frederick, Daniel and Sara, will be entered
this fall at Dickinson Seminary, Williams-
port, expecting to take the regular course.
| ——The borough auditors have engaged
counsel and will make test in the courts
' of the legality of the question of borough
council paying the borough solicitor extra
| compensation other than his salary. If
“the court decides that council has the
i right so to do that will settle the matter.
A mnt
—Rev. George Warren, one of the
best known ministers in the Central
‘ Pennsylvania M. E. Conference, will be
ninety years old today (Friday) and the
- people of Tyrone, where he has been liv-
. ing since put upon the supernumerary list,
1 have arranged to give him a rousing birth-
' day celebration at his home this after-
"noon.
! ——John Sebring Jr's. fireproof auto-
| mobile garage sign on Allegheny street
| is proving a sure sign of litigation as dur-
ing the past week Dr. J. L. Seibert,
through his attorneys, W. Harrison Walk-
“er Esq, and Blanchard & Blanchard, |
brought suit for trespass against Mr.
Sebring to compell the removal of the
, sign. An answer is being prepared by
. the defendant's attorneys, Gettig, Bower
| & Zerby, but the matter is certain to be
: threshed out in court.
| ———As an evidence that deer will be
quite plentiful this seuson is the fact that
quite a number have already been seen
not only in the mountains, but with herds
of cattle grazing in the fields. Up Bald
Eagle valley, in the neighborhood of Dix
station, three deer have been seen in the
past two weeks and they apparently were
as much at home in the fields asin the
woods. In various partsof Centre county
deer have been seen in fields adjoining
the mountains in greater numbers than
for some years. A noticeable fact is that
notwithstanding the large number of
bucks killed last year more than half the
deer seen out in the open recently have
been bucks, and bucks with very visible
horns, at that; which ought to be very
encouraging to the deer hunters.
nd | inistry in the Lutheran church at Get- |
week Rev. I. S. Sasserman, of State Col- |
| LIGGETT.—Mrs. John Liggett died at! ding breakfast will be served at the Bush
and Miss Elsie M. Kragle, both of | her home in Beech Creek at five o'clock | house after which Mr. and Mrs. Saxe
place, the wedding taking place in their | on Tuesday morning after two weeks’ will go direct to their home in Scranton,
own already furnished home. Mr. Fry | jliness with rheumatism and other com- | The bride-elect is a daughter of the late
is the well known liveryman at that | plications. Her maiden name was Han- | Jonathan Harper and for some years has | tr¢ is a Front Line coun
Steck.—The many Bellefonte friends
of Rev. Charles T. Steck will learn with i em With Churches of the
‘regret of his sudden death at his home in Tho Gee yep ht ie oan County.
Shamokin, last Saturday morning. He general ‘atchman’ N of Interest Church People
went 10 bed on Friday night as well as | meni. ee dams he ihr mes 2m: | all Degominations in all Parts of
usual and got up on Saturday morning ucatiiitl, LOE wilt be fn | the County.
apparently in good health, took his cus-
tomary bath and returned to his room.
found him unconscious. Another som,| 11aving been for nearly twenty years county Sabbath school association want
Dr. Fred T. Steck, was hastily summoned . 2 Student and teacher of the Latin and . you to help them to answer the followi
and, although he did everything possible | Greek languages, I trust I may be par. Questions: At the State Sunday
. : : convention, to be held New Castle,
to revive his father he died in less than | 90R€C fOr saying a word in favor of their Gu ber O, ib TaAne BL, NE
an hour.
study as a means of mental culture. For - Centre countv by a first, a ri
Rev. was born :in: Hugl ille, | Obvious reasons, I am compelled at pres- class county in the rating of the State
Lycoming county, and was seventy-six ent to confine myself to the advantages association? At present it stands as a
of the study of Latin. third class county in Sunday
years of age. He was educated for the : In order reach
age ated In doing so, I shall allude only to first Po Hoy RH may Ch the gist,
a ! things, or the primary principles in a Rolls in at least 50 per cent of the schools,
and - ?
Yyshare Sallage Suring hig Wie prfsch | course of education. The human mind, Home Departments in at least 30 per
Ohio. Indi Po foute Rare Shamokin. | like the human body, is made up of facul- i
He was pastor of the Bellefonte Lutheran | ties of functions. The word education 3
church twenty-six years ago, when the | Of Latin derivation, and signifies to lead’
congregation worshipped in the old edi- | fourth, expand, or develop. : ! every Sunday school in the county
fice on the of High and Penn | Hence education, in its primary sense, |
:
:
:
:
;
i
:
a
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5
8
®
jaa
ri
i once go to work and organize the
streets. It was he who started the move. | COSiSts in the complete and symmetrical ments that are lacking. Will
4 | development of all the faculties of the the executive committee i
ment for the building of a new church | i "The
which eventually terminated in the erec- | human mind. situation in detai
nd
£3
ite
A - There are 170 schools in the county, that
tion of the present Lutheran church on! I would here very briefly refer 0 @ | reans that there must be 85 Ee a
the corner of Linn and Allegheny streets, | [¢% Of the advantages of the study of reported by October first. But 54 have
Rev. Steck was a man of very com. | Latin as a means to this end, but time Been Joportad %0 tas. J your school hae
i jignified will permi upon these | you are absolu
Wading aud the use of | om | points, a I a I vr Mendent of
y gi n the use of language : : i t,
as an orator, and always able to hold the | St: it cultivates and develops the per | her at once. She is Mr LW. Nasal
close attention of iis. sudiente. He was | CSPtive faculties, awakening and enlarg” | Philipsburg. If you have none, organize
| ing our conception of things in general. | One at once and notify her as soon as you
a great lover of Shakespeare and during Second. it cultivates the t have done so. Do not put this matter
his residence in Bellefonte gave a num- va le judgment. | qf
§
ber of private recitals which were rare | Tigi No stead aide 3 much in the
treats to those who heard them. He fre. | 20auiring a copia "ot 3 .
| command of language. ; { llowing: &uipsbile M.
quently appeared on the lecture platform, | { E. Presbyterian; Shoe M. E.;
his best effort in this direction being on |, Furth A knowledge of the Latin | pyy'Mgilda yterian; M.
the subject “H and Un. | 12nguage is absolutely essential in study- E.; Howard M. E.; H Re-
recopind” fuse Resp ih church | ing the etymology, or origin and deriva. | formed; Bellefonte pRlorned, 5. B,
loses an able exponent of the Divine | ion of words. While the Fo Angly State College Lutheran; Lemont
Scriptures and the platform a most en- Sage 3s Soumonly Set ey a SonainG terian; Centre Hall U. B.; Sinking Creek
Xen aining gusto. The funeral was held ore: words derived fromy: tive: Latin rian) en If your
at Shamokin on Tuesday and was largely | a home department and is not on
attended. | Greek than from all other sources. list, notify the county superintendent o£
i i Fifth. The fact that Latin is no longer 1
x : . that work, Rev. I. S. Sassaman, State Col-
WALTERS.—David C. Waltars, one of the | a spoien guage, no ng lege. If you have no home t,
best known old soldiers in Centre county,
against the study of it. Much of the: organize at onde a let Me: 2
choicest litera the ages is recorded | know as soon as you have done so.
died at the home of his niece, Mrs. Scott icest literature of is vi
Walters, in Boogs township, last Thurs- | : that also
{init This is ially true of the | You wish any assistance, let him know
| theology of the middle ages, both Catho- |
:
=
I
LH
: There must be at least 34 teacher train-
day. He was in good health up to with- |; 513 protestant. It also contains much | ing classes that have taken at least one
in a few minutes of his death when he | _. ec =o philosophic literature. | examination in the year closing with the
was seized with a hemorrhage of the| | order: 10: stimalate apd. en i first of October. The committee has
; : : COUrage | racord of the following that have done so:
| ungs and died before medical aid could | ity students to greater diligence and high- ' Bellefonte U. 'B.; Bhilipsburg Presby-
H bo ie Walker township. i | er attainments in the study of that lan- | terian; Philipsburg U. B.; Bellefonte M.
le was Born mn. er. P In| oyage, I hereby agree to pay to that |E.; S. Philipsburg U. B.; Rebersburg
1829 and at the time of his death was student of the Bellefonte ‘High school United Evangelical; Philipsburg M. E.;
past eighty-two years of age. In early ' 8 Howard M. E. and Reformed; Spring
Hie he followed farming and. when the | Who is amember of the graduating class | Mills union and Port Matilda union.
broke out i ApoE listed § the | °F the year 1912, and who attains the | There are probably enough other classes
i rok ot 182 be clin het roti a ue te bt LE py iste
i i
| service. He later re-enlisted in the Fifty- | examination in, the Latin, igiguage, tiie amination between this. "and the “rt of
wi | sum of five dollars, as an incentive in | October. If you belong to a class that
| sixth regiment and served to the close of | ¥! 8
the war. After the war lie" again took | such diligence. has taken the examination, but is not on
| the foregoing list will you notify the
| up farming which he followed a number | Yours try 'v ANTRIES. | county ntendent of teacher train-
| of years finally retiring to a home he ———— ing, Rev. S. H. Engler, Pleasant Gap. Do
! this at once. If you belong to a class
that has taken no examination but can
do so before the time mentioned, tell him
this at once; or, if you are in a class that
has taken no examination and will not be
ready to do so in the time required, tell
him that and let him tell you how you
can help in making the county a Front
Line county any way.
This matter of notilying the various
officers is very important. If you have
not found the name of your school in
these lists, and it ought to be there, do
not wait for some one else to send al
the information. Do it yourself. It
be better to hear a number of times from
the same school than not to hear at all.
Do not forget that whether or not Cen-
2 Sunday
| purchased in Bush Addition, this place, To WED oN SATURDAY.—The wedding
where he lived until about a year ago of Archibald Saxe, of Scranton, and Miss
when he went to make his home with his | Jennie Harper, of this place, will take
| niece near Milesburg. His only survivor place in the Reformed church on Satur-
| is one brother, Philip Walters, of Snyder- | day morning at eleven o'clock, and will
| town, who is ninety-four years old. The be a very quiet affair. The ceremony,
| funeral was held on Saturday, burial be-! will be performed by Dr. Ambrose M
| ing made in the Union cemetery, this | Schmidt, there will be no attendants and
| place. the guests will be only the immediate rel-
{ | | | atives. Following the ceremony a wed-
nah Drake Longshore, and she was born | been an instructor in the primary depart. | 1°01 Work depends upon
at Nashville, Ohio, her agebeing 77 years ment of the Bellefonte Academy. Mr.| __ The annual Harvest Home servi
1 month and 1 day. She was united in | Saxe is a graduate of State College and | will be held in the Reformed church at
marriage to John Liggett in 1857 and | is now located at Scranton as a mining | Jacksonville next Sunday morning at 10
most of the time since resided at Beech | engineer. o'clock. The pastor in have
Creek. She was a member of the Meth- a special sermon for the occasion and the
odist church and a woman of such a con-| ——County treasurer G. G. Fink wants public is cordially invited to attend.
sistent christian character that she not | an extra $1,000 salary for the year in SPRING MILLS.
only won many friends but held their | which the court house was remodeled. —
highest esteem through all her life, so | The treasurer’s salary is fixed at $2,000 a ole ber boiling has commenced in earn-
that her death is sincerely mourned by | year for his regular services but Mr. | ©
everybody in the community in which she | Fink claims that in the receipt of the lB Se abusiness trip to Sunbury on
lived. She was the mother of two chil: | money ($100,000) and paying the bills for | ©. ©. "oo CT 0 ni caer mill every
dren, both of whom died quite young. |the court house job he was required to |. qo oni Thursday after the Granger picnic.
Her survivors are her husband, one | perform considerable extra and unusual | 4 oo others, G. H. Long, of Newark, Ohio;
brother and a sister. Rev. Rollin S. Tay- | labor and he wants one per cent. com- |p Pp, of Uniontown, and Frank, of Cambridge,
lor, of the Methodist church, will have | mission therefore, or $1,000. His claim | Ohio, all formerly of this place, left on Monday
charge of the funeral services, which will | Was considered in a joint session of the Jack for thels ome in 38 0300; 961 £59 WEEK vigh
be held at her late home in Beech Creek county commissioners and county audi- R3eir saree, Me. acd Mos oD Yous.
at two o'clock this afternoon, burial to be | tors this week but they decided that they | On the main thoroughiare, Just Beom C8 BL
made in the Fearon cemetery, | had not the legal power to grant the de-
i | mand. The matter may be carried into
sible to see the road twenty feet ahead. At this
point a danger sign board was erected last week
CALDWELL.—James Caldwell, an old. | court for adjudication.
| time resident of Bellefonte, died at his a
reading— *‘Danger, automobiles will go slow.” —
A very excellent caution.
——Nelson E. Robb moved his family | The Masonic picnic, to be held here at the Sand
Bowie on tile. comet of Ridge aid” Bur. springs on Thursday last, was marred by raini
rows street on Sunday night, after sever- to State College on Monday and that will | L000 0h liburg was the only one art
al weeks illness with paresis. He was | De their future home, as he has enough | riying here—indications were for a fair day when
about seventy-two years of age and was business there now for two men. Early | they left home. Centre Hall and Millheim lodges
born in Ireland, leaving that country last week he was elected assistant cashier | were not represented. The Boalsburg deleation
when it was ravished by the famine in | of the First National bank of State Col- | F%% EHO. 0 WEE
lege, and on Thursday last he bought .
tte a. Gp on
1 1849 and coming to the United States.
He came to Bellefonte shortly afterwards | Ut the shoe store of Adam Hartswick.
and this had been his home ever since. | TNough his plans for the future have not ib cord too thi
He was a laborer by occupation and a been definitely settled he will likely put | Irvin]. Dreese amily returned from
hard working, industrious man. He was a man in charge of the store while he seashore Sunday. hi
born and raised in the Catholic faith and | 35Sumes his position in the bank. Grilith Lytle and son Jol, of Rauus, ave
LEMONT.
ing among friends here.
was a faithful member of the church all __| G.R.Roan is having an artesian well put down
his life. Mrs. Caldwell died four years Nor ELIGIBLE AS SCHOOL DIRECTOR on his property near town.
ago but surviving the deceased are three Many inquiries are being made through-
t the county as to what officers, if any, N.Y
children, namely: John, Miss Mary and | ®" ing their annual visit in Tottenville, N. Y.
Sn, iss Mary and are eligible to be elected school director. | Dayia Y, Wagner has been auite ill this last
a step-son, James Cornelly, also of this For the information of all we publish the | week, but it is hoped will soon be out again.
place. The funeral was held from the | {}lOWing extract from Section 207, page | Mabel Nearhoof and her sister Hilda spent Sun,
Catholic church at ten o'clock on Wed- 8, of the new school code: day at the home of their grand parents, C. D-
Mayor, chief burgess, county commissioners, | Houtz's.
nesday morning, burial being made in the | gigerict attorney, borough or county treasurer,
Catholic cemetery.
————
John R. Williams, wife and daughter are mak-
township
supervisor, tax collector, comptroller, auditor, or | mother, Mrs. Samuel Albright, who is quite ill.
~The musical and commercial de- | constableshall not be eligible as a school director | The fine rains that fell this week will bring the
partment’s of St. John’s school will open | of this Commonwealth.
Septem The Sisters will —
Be musical ive THE FALL LINE OF COAT-SUITS AND | the day ended up with thunder showers.
ments: piano, violin, mandolin, guitar, | SKIRTS ON DISPLAY AT AIKENS.—We are EE
banjo, cornet, clarinet, cello and trom- ready to fit all shapes and sizes with our
bone. And in book-keeping and stenog- | Special Measurement System, for which | 0 10 Springfield
| graphy. the models and samples are now ready. | | it's hard times we are to have in the
TL ———— year before a presidential election, then
—Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. | “Republican luck” is indeed all in.
- a 4
ir
A ———