town's characters dropped out on Wed- | J. Fearon Mann, of Lewistown, but for
ed that will bring a harvest later.
Ce ——————————————————————————_——————.———————————" =
| Tl Poor OLD JiM 15 GONE.—Another of the | MANN.—Ralph Mann, son of the late: Our Correspondent’s Opinions. small number of votes, but be seeds plant-| With the Churches of the
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
CASPERSON—GEHRET. — The home of
was performed by Rev. E. H. Yocum, of
the Methodist church. The bride was
attended by Miss Mary Wian, as brides-
maid while Joseph L. Gehret acted as
best man. The flower girls were Dorothy
and Elizabeth Gehret.
Following the ceremony and shower of
congratulations a wedding dinner was
served and later the bride and groom were
given a jolly ride through the town on
their way to the depot to take the train
for a brief honeymoon trip before settling
down at Titusville where Mr. Casperson
holds a good position as a machinist.
PowNELL—HALL.—Elmer Pownell, a
fireman on the P.and E. railroad, and
stationed at Renovo, and Miss Bess Hall,
of Milesburg, were married at the home
of the bride's brother, Roy Hall, of Logan
avenue, Tyrone, on Wednesday afternoon,
at four o'clock, by the Rev. Harteman, of
the Tyrone Methodist church. Bruce
Robb and Malcolm Hall officiated as best
men; Miss Almeda Pownell, sister of the
bridegroom and Miss Nellie M. Hall, sis-
ter of the bride, acted asbridesmaids while
Miss Mary and Thelma Hall were the
flower girls. The brideis a very pleasant
and charming young lady and has a host
of friends who wish her a happy voyage
through life. Mr. and Mrs. Pownell left
the same evening for a trip to Williams-
port, Sodas Point, N.Y. and Watkins
Glen, after which they will settledown in
their own furnished home in Renovo.
ee
GRAUER—HIRSH—~The wedding on
Tuesday of Norman C. Grauer, of Bell-
wood, and Miss Hannah Hirsh, of Al-
toona, was quite a brilliant affair. The
ceremony, which took place at 11.30
o'clock in the morning at the home of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Hirsh, was performed by Rev. Gabriel
Schulman, of the Hebrew Reformed
church. Miss Rosie Grauer, a sister of
the bridegroom, was maid of honor and
Edward E. Engle best man. The bride-
groom is a son of Mrs. William Grauer
and was born and spent his boyhood days
in Bellefonte. He is now proprietor of a
drug store at Bellwood where the young
couple will make their home after their
return from an extended wedding trip.
Among the guests at the wedding was
Mr. Lewis Grauer, of Bellefonte.
ooo
SAXE—HARPER.—About fifteen persons
witnessed the marriage last Saturday
morning of Archibald Saxe, of Scranton,
and Miss Jennie Harper, of this place,
which took place in the Reformed church
at eleven o'clock. Dr. Ambrose M.
Schmidt performed the ceremony and
the young couple were attended by the
bride’s brother and sister, Jerome and
Miss Louise Harper. Immediately after
the ceremony the newly wedded couple
and guests, fifteen in number, were driven
to the Bush house where a wedding
breakfast was served in a private dining
room, which had been beautifully decora-
ted in pink. They left Belle fonte on the
1.07 p. m. train for a wedding trip to
Chicago and upon their return will go to
housekeeping in Scranton.
LEONARD—SMITH.—A pretty home wed-
ding took place at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Smith, in State College, on
Wednesday of last week, when their
daughter, Miss Hattie Smith, was united
in marriage to Frank E. Leonard, of New
Kingstown, Cumberland county. The
ceremony was performed at noon by Rev-
L S. Sassaman, of the Lutheran church.
Miss Minerva Smith, a sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid and Raymond Dumm, of
Carlisle, best man. Mr. Leonard is a
graduate of The Pennsylvania State Col-
lege in the agricultural course and is now
a successful horticulturist in Cumberland
county where the young couple will make |
their home after a short wedding trip.
EP ——
FINK—OsSMER.—Last Saturday evening |
Telford N. Fink, son of county treasurer
and Mrs. George G. Fink, of Martha, and
Miss Jean Osmer, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Osmer, of this place, went
tothe Episcopal parsonage where they
were quietly married by Rev. John Hew-
itt. They managed to keep the affair a
secret and on Sunday morning went up to
the home of the bridegroom's parents |
where they have been spending the week-
Mr. Fink is employed by the Potter---Hoy
Hardware company.
YARNELL—MEISS.—A quiet wedding
was performed at the Reformed parsonage
at Boalsburyg, on Sunday, when
Yarnell, of Linden Hall, and Miss Marian
M. Meiss, of Tusseyville, were united in
marriage by the pastor, Rev.S. C. Stover.
Both the bride and bridegroom are well
known young people of Pennsvalley and
the WATCHMAN
friends in extending felicitations.
nesday evening when James Murray suc:
cumed to a stroke of paralysis which he
suffered cn Monday afternoon. He was |
not conscious at all from the time he was |
stricken until the end came.
“Jim,” as most people knew him, was a |
remnant of the old and rougher days in
Bellefonte. In the seventies the mere
mention of his name struck terror to the
hearts of the most courageous, for he was
a powerful fellow, fearless and ready to
fight at the drop of the hat. He was easi-
many years residents of Bellefonte, died
at the home of his mother last Thursday
afternoon. He was taken sick on the first
day of September, 1909, and at first it was
thought he had an attack of inflammatory
rheumatism, but the disease later devel-
oped into a hardening of the muscles and
although the virtues of many institutions
and sanitoriums were tried it was all in
vain. The muscles of th . body
swiftly wasted away and f. nths he
had been totally helpless.
To the Editor Democratic Watchman.
While it is true that by the Constitu-
tion of Pennsylvania women are eligible,
as they ought to be, for any position in
ly the “best man” in Bellefonte in he |
days when fighting was regarded as al-|
most as much of a pastime as tennis is
today, and the triumph that he cherished
most was the happy day when he licked
“French Ike" Miller's bear.
Tall, angular, grizzled and only a sem-
blance of his former self he was a famil-
He was born at Reedsville and was
over forty years of age. He grew
Lewistown sixteen or more years ago. He
is survived by his mother, two sisters and
one brother, namely: Misses Hattie and
| numbers in the State. In this respect
to manhood here and was well known by |
everybody before the family moved to|
|
we do not find them selected in anygreat
Pennsylvania differs from many States,
especially the western States, in which
women fil! many important school offices.
In California one remarkable woman is
serving upon the State Board of Educa-
tion.
the management of the public schools, |
There is no more important work than
the placing of women on the school
boards, and we must impress upon voters
the urgent need for women school di-
rectors. The best interestsof our schools
and our school children need women on
the school board. Special emphasis must
be placed on the work for the primaries,
for if a candidate fails there, she has no
further chance.
HELEN .E. OVERTON.
Soliloquy on Labor Day Celebration.
To the Editor Democratic Watchman:
There are no propositions to “go it!
alone” talk or meditations relative to
what are the patent featuresin the inaug-
uration of this National holiday. The
martial array of labor organizations are
i
Anna, at home, and Harrison Mann, also | The nominating committee presents the
living in Lewistown. The funeral was | following report as the result of its
held on Monday afternoon, burial being gejiberations. It first wishesto announce
made at Lewistown. | the “School Board Platform.” Women on
| {
| the school boards to secure the best wel-
Brooks.—James R. Brooks, a welll po family, State and town.
known resident of Pleasant Gap, died at |
the home of his son in Harris township Tre Present Ki demands members
on Wednesday of last week, after a brief who will not drift into political control,
illness with a complication of diseases. | who have leisure to visit the schools; who
He was born in Spring hip and wis will 2ttend to the ventilation; who will
68 9 months and 3 days old. He see that the janitor does his work thor-
years, oughly from basement to top floor; who
was in active service for three years dur- |
: A | will control the correct number of pupils
ing the Civil war and was a member of | in a class room; who will see that right
the G. A. R,, a laborer by occupation he | Lop caj1s upon the desks; who will be
jar figure on our streets, and, occasion-
ally, when “spruced up” he would cock |
that hat of his on the side of his head
and step up High street with his air of
forty years ago, when no man ventured
to ask him where he was going or why.
Under the rough exterior was latent
the sterling qualities of a good man had
he ever have had the opportunities tode-
velop them. Straight and loyal to his
friends as he was fair to his enemies he |
lived his life according to the light he
lead. He knew there was a Master, for
he read His book probably more than
many of us and who can say that the was a hard working, industrious man and
not in touch with unionist co-operative
railroad building, and storing up flood
waters in mountain basins for use of the
next generation, or the capturing of
American markets for the inhabitants
thereof and currency bills redeemable in course tertain
coin, silver and gold. Such equitable ad. ments ne, lor the in ge of Stain.
vocacy of National and State economics | They have contracted with the Redpath-
that would reduce farm labor, drudgery | y bureau for a course of four
of bucket water-hauling brigade and) bers, Thefollowing dates are fixed;
ee re kms fo oe utr 0,
and supplies between consumer and pro- Everett Cathell, Lecturer. March 22, Ta-
ducer and his plea for honest commercial Pay, Lecturer,
count on cost of imported labor packages, prominent aon Sys isis of twisty
whereby the people would have a part in to assure the financial success of the un-
“Echoes of the International C. E. con-
vention” recently held in Atlantic City, in*
the Evangelical church at Fairview.
The Citizens Entertainment associa-
tion, of Howard, is now completing ar-
crude prayers he sent up from that hum. | Was highly respected by all who knew |
ble little home may not have been freight- | him. Rev. J. Max Lantz, of Spring Mills, |
ed with a sincerity that has won for him | officiated at the funeral which was held
a home incomparable and incomprehen- | last Friday afternoon, burial being madé&
the sympathetic friend of the teacher at
the same time that they give attention to
the mental, physical, and moral develop-
ment of the children.
knowing what they aredoing by patroniz-
ing foreign trade. He is turned down
and refused publication of such subjects
by Metropolitan and Republican news-
They have secured the best
ble talent and such as has never been
ore a Howard audience. The object
is to bring to the citizens of Howard and
vicinity at a very reasonable cost that
: i Members of a school board should have
sible. | in the cemetery at Zion. . | intelligence, tact, common sense and a
Deceased was probably seventy or more | i sides thardk q | knowledge of the school system.
yearsold. He is survived by his widow | EARHART.—Hilda, t even year old | raving all of these requirements into
1 1
and a step daughter, Mrs. William Sum- | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Gear-| . 4eration we apply them to two wom-
en whom we believe will not fail to make
mers, of Snow Shoe Intersection. Funeral | hart, of State College, died in the Belle
services were held yesterday afternoon | fonte hospital last Thursday. An Opera-| goog if elected to the public school board
of Bellefonte. We, therefore, present to
and interment was made in the Union tion was being performed for the remov-
cemetery. {al of advoids and her tonsils and she the Woman's Club the names of Mrs:
| | failed to recover from the effects of the po Ss. B f the West ward, and
2 Ae FO Ini ot PIE Yall Sun | ROE Se Brouse, of fie | wt wart
WoLr.—Miss Ida Wolf, youngest daugh- | Sg ! Mrs. Charles Gilmour, of the North ward,
ter offMr.and Mrs. William Wolf, of this | day afternoon. as the two candidates for the important
place. a the Shadyside hospital, me Cis Revisions oe son of | Oficeof school director, each to serve two
urg, at 12.30 o'clock Monday morn- | fr y |
About | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kling, died at the | years. . They are vot 40 rem agit; oath
. | other. Both should be elected. The
Li of his Rarenis i» Viusiortoure = | nominations of the committee do no
Tuesday, aged 7 years, 2 mon | debar other names. If the ladies of the
i i
days. Pneumonia was the cause of his | Club desire to nominate other women it |
papers, and labor organizations don't which will be in instructive and
want to know reali ! ng, helping broader educa-
ties to obtain more oan broader vision, for this same
capital to employ labor or to secure!
greater choice of honorable trader. No
flag hoisted. The trade outlook is dismay. |
James WOLFENDEN.
opfortunity would otherwise be inacces-
bie to these people.
PRE —
Real Estate Transfers.
Edward H. Frank to James E
. Brecon, July 31, 1911, tract of land h
——While going through the cellar on Aatonsbure:, $60. 5;
his way to the stairs, at his home on east eo. W. Fink et ux to Hiram Moor¢
Aug. 19, 1911, tract of d in .
Logan street Wednesday evening, the burg; $258. hn Palins
venerable John Curry fell and sustained! James B. Wagner et ux to E. Clay.
2 bol hip. | uch as he is past ton Wagner, March 3, 1911, tract of
land in Potter Twp.; $1311.35.
eighty-one years of age the injury is William H. Lous to Sarah Bohn,
quite a serious one. Mr. Curry is a.re-' April hin, tract of land in Penn
markable example of longevity. Appar- = To"'g 1
ng et ux to Aden A,
ently hale and hearty he is in acute Garrett, Aug. 26, 1911, ey of or in
possession of all his faculties and reads | Marion Twp.; $20.
Lamar, Pa.
— A) am—
joins with their many
be around so that her complete recovery |
death. The remains were buried in the |
was looked for. She made her home |
with her sister, Mrs. F. E. Zeigler, in Al. | Mt. Bethel church cemetery yesterday. |
toona, and about a month ago she was | GganGE PICNIC ProcRAM.—Everything
again taken seriously ill. The only hope | 5 in readiness for the big picnic and ex
was an operation and she was taken t0 | pinion at Crange Park, Centre Hall, next |
y |
the Shadyside hospital, Pittsburg. The | eek The gathering will be opened un- |
operation revealed a bad cancerous | gia) |
y tomorrow and will continue un-
growthin the side and her death was the | i) Friday of next week. The full pro-|
result of the shock of the operation. | gram for the week is as follows: :
Deceased was born in Bellefonte and | = ga¢\rday—Opening of camp for recep- |
was twenty years old. She was & mem | op of tents and business men. At 7:30
beret vie Bosco Sv 3 gl p. m., opening entertainment in the audi
. , torium. |
Joly in gn i untimely death. | gyn day—Harvest Home services in the |
i os gh : Jaret, ue Ses | auditorium. Anniversary sermon by Rev. |
rs. Zeigler, wife of , gler, o - 1S. A. Snyder. |
toona, and three brothers: Charles, of |
Wallaceton; Joseph and William, at, lacing of exhibits. 7:30 p. m., moving
home. Is i
The remains were brought to Bellefonte pleture anf ment.
on Monday evening and taken to the by Dr. Edwin E. Sparks, president of State
home of her parents from where the ~., :
4 | College, Dr. T. C. Van Tries and others, |
funeral was held at two o'clock Wednes- 7:39 p. m., entertainment in the auditor-
i
day afternoon, burial being made in the um. \
Union[cemetery. | Wednesday—Addresses by Hon. E. B.
Dorsett, lecturer of the State Grange |
BECHDEL.—Mrs. Elizabeth Bechdel, ‘and others. 7:30 p. m., moving picture '
widow of the late John Bechdel, died at entertainment inthe auditorium.
her home near Blanchard on Tuesday of : Thursday—Addresses by Hon. W.T.|
last week, aged 60 years, 11 months and | Creasy, master of the State Grange; Hon. |
13 days. She had been an invalid for NB. Critchfield, Secretary of Agricul-
years with chronic Bright's disease and | ture; Hon. James Foust, Dairy and Food
her death was not unexpected. Almost | Commissioner; Hon. Robert Conklin, For-
her entire life was spent in Liberty town- | estry Commissioner and possibly others.
ship on a farm adjacent to Blanchard, 7:30 p. m., grand display of moving pic-
and she was a good woman in every | tures, all new, change of program every
way. Surviving her are two daughters | night.
and two sons, namely: Mrs. Joseph Mc- | Friday—Grand sales day and closing of
Closkey, of Jersey Shore; Miss Edith, ' the exhibition in the evening.
Curtis and Harris at home. The funeral | A PRESENT WORTH RECEN RECEIVING. —Last
was held on Thursday afternoon at two Th deliv:
o'clock. Rev. W. H. Patterson, of the | ursday evening the expressman ce’
x | ered to the writer a box of fruit bearing
Disciple church, of which she was al
. | this card “Present by Mamie Cunning-
member, had charge of the services and | ® -
burial was made in the Disciple cemetery. | Na™ Linden Hall, Pa." Those of you
| | who are unacquainted with the little lady
' can't understand how much
MARTZ —Jacob Martz, a former Centre cas her gift. She ue itr pe!
countian, died at his home at Patton on ' ng. and Mrs. E. J. Cunningham, former-
Monday. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. | ly of this place, who have been fort. |
Abram Martz and was born at Shingle: | jp. ensconced on a farm over there for |
| town sixty years ago. He moved to Pat- | coveral years. We always made fun of |
i
Monday—Opening of exhibition and |
{
| liam, Samuel, Miss Nancy and Mis. E. S.* ooneributed to the latter by the dearlittle
Moore, of Pine Grove Mills; George, of oe de.
Lemont, and John, of Centre Hall. The
| remains were buried in Philipsburg on
{ Thursday.
|
a i
CHINA MISSIONARY TO BE Here.—Next |
Monday evening, September 11th, Rev
W. I Shambaugh, a missionary in the
BoAL—Miss May Boal, only daughter = United Evangelical church, who is home |
of Mire. Frank Boal, diedin the Bellefonte | 90 furlough, will speak in the Bellefonte
| hospital about five o'clock last Saturday | United Evangelical church on his work
afternoon. She was brought to the insti- | and experiences in China. Rev. Sham-
tution on Wednesday and underwent an baugh is a young man deeply consecrated
| operation for appendicitis. Complications to his work and makes good and lasting
set in and her death followed. She was | impressions wherever he speaks. The
| twenty years of age and in addition to pastor, Rev. J. F. Hower, extends a cordiaj
her mother is survived by a young broth- invitation to members and friends of all
' er, Earle. The funeral was held on Mox- denominations to attend this service.
day afternoon, burial being made in the | Miss Anna Mabel Heckman,
Houserville cemetery. youngest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Isaac
| | Heckman and a sister of Rev. Edgar
i i
, value.
is your privilege to do so.
The campaign committee is the execu-
tive board of the Woman's club. It ap-
pointed chairmen and deputies for the
three wards of the town, giving power to
the WATCHMAN regularly without the aid
of glasses.
i
i
1
1
Judged from the contents of the box:
the Cunningham farm must grow most
the chairmen to increase the size of the
committee if they deem it necessary. The |
executive board suggests that the ladies |
who are not club members be asked to
lend a helping hand on these committees
every kind of plum and pear known for |
it contained the most luscious Damsens, |
green gauges, apricot and peach plums |
together with several varieties of fine
pears. Altogether it was a present any-
and in that way enlist the interest of many
influential people. The deputies are ex- |
pected to reportresuits to their chairman
who in turn will report to the executive
board through the president. i
To do effective work every woman must |
do her duty. We cannot vote, but we are |
and results; be convincing and deter- |
mined to win.
There need be no expense connected |
i
one one would have enjoyed and espe-
cially one who knows what a dear child,
the donor is. :
I —————
| i
i HospPiTAL Notes.—Operations at the | we have hed lots of rain to date but not too
Bellefonte hospital the past week were
Toner A. Hugg, of Milesburg; Miss
Lillian Smith and Mrs. Theresa Davis, of
influential and can poll a large number | Bellefonte. Mrs. Mary Thomas, of Wil-
of votes if we follow the best methods | liamsport, was admitted for treatment
Tuesday—Soldiers’ reunion. Addresses | usd by our men voters and candidates. | and Miss Minnie Cole, of Bellefonte; Miss
Be familiar with the points favoring our | Lulu Zerby, of Tusseyville, and Miss’
' cause; have confidence in your arguments | Bessie Shirk, of Runville, discharged.
There are now seventeen patients in the
institution.
—State Senator MCNICHOL, of Phila-
Irvin Neff et al to Emma White,
July 2, 1908, tract of land in Walker
Twp.; $1.
Emma White et bar to Albina Pet-
ers, Aug. 12, 1911, tract of land in
Walker Twp.; $1560.
W. E. Hurley sheriff to Ella L. Price,
Aug. 23, 1911, tract of land in Worth
Twp.; $96.85.
Roland Shank et ux to Paul Rogers,
Aug. 5 1911, tract of land in Snow
Shoe Twp.: $100.
Mary Shank to Paul Rogers, July
31, 1911, tract of land in Snow Shoe
Twp.; $900
LEMONT.
much.
‘The corn is about ripe enough to cut and by all
appearances the crop will be from fair to good.
Sunday night was almost cold enough for frost
but the weather has been much warmer since.
Mrs. D. L. Hite and her grand-daughter, Mary
Evey, are visiting among friends in Pittsburg this
E.C. Ross and men are busy putting down
concrete walks around the property occupied
| by Rev. W. K. Harnish.
They have put the artesian well down sixty
feet on the Roan property and thus far have
with the campaign, neither need there be | 4e1,1a may be living in a glass house, 8 | found no good flow of water.
offers to exchange votes. Mass meetings |
are not advisable, since it is individual '
work that counts. The town must be |
thoroughly canvassed; every house visit-
ed; every man urged to give his vote to
the women candidates. This method
emphasizes to the voters their responsi-
bility to the board of education. Among
the foreigners these visits are of great |
Since the election is borough, and not
ward, our prospects appear to be some:
what brighter. Mrs. Brouse is a Demo-
crat with a Republican husband; Mrs.
Gilmour is a whole Republican; but as
merit and ability are included in our plat-
form, we call attention to the fact that it |
is possible to work for their nomination
and election without endorsing any party.
Their petitions were each signed by both |
Democrats and Republicans in good stand- |
ing.
The publicity committee's oportunities |
are manifestly powerful. As “the pen is |
mightier than the sword,” the executive |
committee is Mrs. Elmer E. Davis. The |
campaign chairmen are North ward, Mrs. |
John S. Walker; West ward, Miss Mary |
Gray Meek, and South ward, Miss Emma |
Jane Aiken. i
Fifteen names of qualified voters were
secured for each designated party and
forwarded to the county commissioners
with the candidates petitions.
The primaries will be held on Sep-
tember 30th, from 2 o'clock p. m, to 8
o'clock p. m. If our candidates receive
woman to work faithfully for their elec
tion, and never cease until the polls close
on election day, November 7th, 19il
Urge the voters to look for the names of
the nomination, then it behooves every | ;
the gentlemen of the Vare faction inti-
mate, but if he succeeds in getting hand- |
cuffs on every fellow who would be in-
clined to throw stones, his glass castle |
will not only be safe but comfortable.
——The Bailey blacksmith shop at State
College has changed hands and J. D. Hubler |
is now the proprietor. Scott Bailey had |
been in business there for thirty or more
years but ill health has forced Ayling
ment from active business. |
——Mrs. Wells L. Daggett will give an
informal luncheon today, in honor of |
Mrs. Mainard Murch Jr., of Cleveland, and
Miss Jackson, of Waverly. |
i
i
i
Jury List for Special Court.
The jury list for the special week of
court, which will begin on Monday, Oc- |
tober 30th, was drawn the past week and |
is as follows: i
TRAVERSE JURORS, PIFTH MONDAY OF OCTOBER.
ton when that town was first laid OUt paw even thinking he could become a |poard u ou tor} our oblect be. | Charles Whitehill, ATMEL. .....c...c0nernrnnen CoOMIERE |
and had lived there ever since. Survivitg | gyrmer because he had been raised a | fore the people through hi wim, Sayan. re Seate College |
him are his wife and three children. He | ¢, ndryman, and a fine one at that, but | well-written, spicy, campaign articles, in | Paul Gearhart, carpenter. ............ Philipsburg |
also leaves the following brothers | he has made good and, above all, made | circular letters and inserted in all of the |W. H. Huntsinger, laborer.................... Bellefonte
| sisters: Isaac, of McAlevy's Fort; Wil- "himself a happy home. No small part is | town newspapers. The chairman of this j Homer M, Walker, farmer... ...Ferguson
D. L. Welsh, blacksmith
C.N. Meyer, lumberman
J. T. Potter, gentleman.
John C. Frank, farmer
J. R. Runner, agent
John Todd, operator
Hayes Schenck, justice of
PEACE. 12 111irecreen Howard
i
sane ....Bellefonte |
Halfmoon
the women candidates on the ballot and
Heckman, a former pastor at State Col-
lege, was married on Wednesday of last |
week to John W. Hinebauch, of Sunbury.
The bride’s father a number of years ago
was pastor of the Pennsvalley charge of
Mr. and
‘Nittany furnace, died on
| week after months of illness with tubercu-
losis. He was aged eighteen yearsand is
to vote for them.
We will meet with opposition, of course,
tion now. A political worker said
but be prepared to fight it and begin that |;
the M. E. church and she is pleasantly
remembered by many people in that val- |
ley.
survived by his parents and several broth- |
ers and sisters. Burial was made on!
Monday.
Mrs. John Mitchell returned home, Saturday,
from Saratoga Springs, and it is hoped that her
health has improved.
Henry F. Evey went to Watsontown, Wednes-
day of last week, to get his goods ready to ship
to Lemont, where he intends making his future
James Longwell moved from the Mrs, Osman
house to the house vacated by Paul A. Noll, and
William Coble from the rooms over the Mitchell
hardware to the house vacated by Longwell.
RUNVILLE RIPPLINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gross, of Bellefonte,
spent Sunday at Ellen Friels.
Mrs. C. C. Garbrick, of Valley View, isthe
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Witherite.
Mrs. Catherine Gross and little grand-daughter
Catherine, of Bellefonte, are visiting friends and
relatives at this place.
On account of the wet weather last week the
U. B. Sunday school picnic at Runville was post-
poned until next Saturday, September 9th.
Edward Hancock and son and Mrs. Sallie Friel
and two sons, Samuel and Edward, of Philips-
burg, are the guests of Mr. E. Hancock and
wife.
Frank Shope, Dale Musser and Edith Walker,
of Snow Shoe; Minnie Witherite, of Chestnut
Grove: Edith Poorman, of Runville,and Stella
Walker, of Gum Stump, Sundayed at the home of
Harry Bottorff.
Sees No Handwriting, Etc.
From the Detroit Free Press.
Premier Laurier announces that he
will retire from politics if he is defeated
in the present election, but he's not look-
ing around for a job just yet.
securing representation
ticket for this end of the county.
do the best I can for every tax-payer in the