i Temes or SusscipTion.~Until further notice | winning articles but have since learned this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the | following rates : : Paid strictly in advance no | Paid before expiration of year - 1.50 ; Paid after expiration of year 2.00 : It Pays to Exhibit at the Fair. : If you ever were an exhibitor at the | Centre county fair you know it pays to be | one. If you were not, be one this year and prove it. The fair management have | always strained a point in favor of the exhibitor. That is: Premiums, either | first or second, have been awarded on ' almost every head of stock, sample of produce or article exhibited. This makes it easily worth the while of every person | in Centre county who has anything to! exhibit to bring it to the fair. The liberality shown in the past will be con- tinued this year and you are sure to get something for your trouble. Quite a number of applications have already been received for space for stock exhibits, and this line will be larger and better this year than ever. There is still plenty of room, so dont stay away. The Pennsylvania State College will have its usual big exhibit and the indications are that more space will be needed to show off the many nice things brought in by the farmers, the famers wives and daugh- ters, but ample room will be made for all. Make this year the banner fair year in this line. Dont forget the dates, Octo- ber 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th. ——If there be merit in party service, | in personal efforts by tical work and ! jences, in distribution of county and in a "Square Deal” which all may expect and shail receive—vote for J Re Johnston, for District At-' torney. Adv CASES OF ESPECIAL INTEREST.—Four cases are on the list for trial at the sec- ond week of September term of court] which will be quite interesting. They | are those of the Washington National Building and Loan Association against H. M. Davidson and wife, A. C. Bowes and wife, Mary Jane Egan and Susan E. Snyder, all residents of Bald Eagle valley. | According to an allegation of the de- fendants an agent of the plaintiff asso- | ciation visited Centre county several | years ago and induced the above property | owners to take out loans with which to | improve their properties, said loans to be | paid in installments. The defendants claim that the payments were made reg- | ularly but allege that some time ago the association requested the return of all papers connected with the loans which was done, thereby giving up all evidence of the amount of money they had paid in. The company is now sueing to re- cover an amount which is claimed to be more than they are entilled to and which, if they are successful, will compel the sacrifice of the defendants properties. The outcome of the cases will be watch- ed with interest. OPENING OF BELLEFONTE ACADEMY. —The Bellefonte Academy opened for the fall term last week and is now in a systematized running order. There are so far sixty boarding students on the roll and this number will be increased a few when the latearrivals come in. Among the student body are a number of old faces. though over half the number are strang- ers, but they are all a manly looking lot of young men who will no doubt prove a credit to the institution. Prof. and Mrs. James R. Hughes will tender a reception to the students in the Bush Arcade hall this (Friday) evening from eight to twelve o'clock. Admission will be by ticket only, and the committee in charge have provided the invited guests with the necessary tickets. Christy Smith's orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion. rs GP ——The man with experience on the farm, Ja Jamber i teaching Dubie school, an Pi to duties of the im ct Attorney's office, is J. Kennedy Johnston. Adv OPENING OF STATE COLLEGE.—AIll of this week it appeared as if every avenue led to State College from the number of young men that have gone there from all parts of the State to enter as students for the ensuing year. In addition to the six- teen hundred old students, most of whom have returned, just 593 new ones were enrolled up to noon yesterday in the Freshman class, and it is expected that this number will be increased to seven hundred, which will make a total attend- ance of considerably over two thousand. | Naturally there has been considerable bustle and confusion in getting this large number comfortably housed, but the greatest difficulty will be in the lack of | proper class room facilities. ——Every day last week the train on the Lemont and Tyrone railroad was late on account of the Granger's picnic. The first three days of this week it was late on account of the heavy traffic of stu- dents to the College and yesterday when | it was coming along on time it jumped | the track below Coburn and blocked the track so that a transfer was necessary and it was noon when the passengers reached Bellefonte. ——Mgzyor REYBURN, of Philadelphia, is beginning to find out what the people think of him. Even recorder VARE repu- : diates his bull-dozing tactics. i . followers in this great work. . the Diamond, into which is to be Prize Winning Newspaper Articles. Several weeks ago we published the | two first prize winning articles under the pear Hollidaysburg, last Saturday, of dis- | offer of George R. Meek to the students eases incident to his advanced age. that “Justin Fontenoy” was really Basil Mott, of Bishop St., and “Sally Jane” was both so timely and well presented that the older readers of the WATCHMAN will be very much interested in the views of these young people. CLEAN-UP DAY IN BELLEFONTE. BY CHARLES KRUMRINE Clean-up day in Bellefonte. Do the peo- ple of our town realize what privilege is in the above sentence? It is simply that with the kind assistance of an organiza tion known as the Civic Club we have the power of making Bellefonte one of the most beautiful towns in Central Penn- sylvania. Show us the town of its size that has so many beautiful homes and attractive ; public buildings as ours. The location in itself is magnificent. / | bills, and the natural spring with its pure We boast of our sparkling water, which would quench the thirsts of the gods, and is a thing which every true Bellefonter longs for when absent from the town. Now then when nature having done so much for us should it not be our duty to assist in every possible manner these la- dies who are striving to make our town not only beautiful to look upon but above all sanitary ? How shall we go about this? Now let me suggest to every man, woman and child that is old enough to lend a helping hand to have all rubbish and un- sightly things removed from their prem- ises, or if not able to have it hauled away put it out for the draymen on these spe- cial days. Not only this but many an ash heap could be turned into a bed of sod or flowers. A little paint, white-wash, ham- | mer and nails, and a packet of seeds would change what would give you the night- mare into a ha dream. When the ladies of the Civic Club call to see you meet them cordially, spread the good news and let us all work togeth- er, and make for us a town to be justly proud to abide in, and all strangers en- vious to look upon it. Working in this way we shall be called leaders and not Again we say everyone be up and doing. IMPROVEMENTS RECENTLY MADE BELLEFONTE. BY ANNA M. SHUEY. IN Just at present and for the past few ears the Spirit of improvement is and io been abroad in Bellefonte. Public buildings have been erected or enlarged and remodeled; new pavements have been laid or old ones repaired; new roads have been built, and numerous other im- | _=-" ! ship friends of Mrs. John Burkett, of provements have been made which are not only useful to the town but tend to beautify it. Let us first consider the new school building. . It is true, the erection of this building has increased the taxes of the citizens of Bellefonte, but, has it not like- wise increased the beauty of this town, and does it not show that the people are jailing a deeper interest in educational lines ¢ Moreover, it is not only for the advantage of the people of Bellefonte but also for the townships and small country towns closely bordering on Bellefonte and for any others who may desire to come, | providing they pay their tuition. Th there i en, is the court house, which was dedicated 19th, 1911. This building has been gnlarg. ed, remodeled and equipped with all mod- ern conveniences, so that it can be util- izedto a ter advantage than former- ly, both by the borough and the entire county. The hospital has, likewise, been en- larged so that which used to bean ordi- nary dwelling house has been transform- ed into a public institution of beauty and utility. The good work of this institution has become so widely known thatit is used not only by e of Bellefonte and vicinity, but also by people from a great- er distance. be made of the Pruner orphanage, which exists through the ma of the late Edward J. Pruner. This building, like the hospital, was a residence but lately it has been re- paired and changed into a lovely home for orphans, thus greatly improving the afpearancy of the street upon which it is tuated. The use of the home, however, is limited to the orphans of Bellefonte and Tyrone. Now let us take into consideration the roads of the town. Has not the State road been a great Improvement to the town ? Although part ol it is yet unfinished and seems to from the beauty of the town, nevertheless, the paved part that soon to be completed is and will be a great aid to travel and has and will have a great advantage over the old dusty roads, and sspraially pavement which used to be in front of the court house. Must we not also make mention of the excellent work of the Woman's Civic Club? This is an organzetion of the women of Bellefonte who are deeply in- terested in its welfare and who seem to have for their motto, “Improve- ment.” These women are untiring in their efforts to have the town look beau- tiful. About a year ago this club institu- . ted what was known as “Clean-Up-Day" which has just passed. On that day the people were not only requested to im- prove the appearance of the front parts of their homes, but also 10 gather up all rubbish and refuse in r back yards and if unable to have it removed, horses and wagons were provided by the club to haul it away. This club, also, has placed a sample rubbish can, to be followed by more, upon thrown refuse of all kind, thus preventing the beauty of the town from being marred by the throwing of paper, boxes, fruit rinds, bills, etc., upon its streets. When we have taken into all these improvements recently made, ought we not to conclude that Bellefonte is continually adding to her beauty and will soon be, if not at present, one of the most beautiful little towns in the State. ——State College and the Bellefonte Academy ave once more in full swing and over two thousand young men have thus been added to Centre county’s population for the ensuing nine months, on Friday, May McMoNIGLE.-~Heary McMonigle, a na. tive of Centre county, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. R. W. Downing, Deceased was born in Taylor township, this county, September 2nd, 1823, hence was aged at death 88 years and 14 days. He lived in the neighborhood of his birth until thirty-five years ago when he went to Kansas where he made his home until about a year ago when he came east and since then had been with his daughter in Blair county. During the Civil war he served one year’s enlistment as a mem- ber of the 200dth regiment Pennsylvania volunteers. After locating in Kansas he became a member of the Harper G. A. R. post. He was a member of the Hollidays- burg Methodist church and a very es- timable gentleman in every way. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. | John V. Baker, of Harper, Kan., and Mrs. | - R. W. Downing, of near Hollidaysburg. Mrs. David He also leaves one sister, Frantz, of Bellwood; two brothers, James and John McMonigle, of Port Matilda; twelve grand-children and thirteen great grand-children. Funeral services were held at the home of his daughter on Mon- day afternoon after which the remains were shipped to Harper, Kan, for burial. | | 10DiNGS.—On Thursday of last week the venerable William Iddings, for years one of the best known residents of Union township, died at the home of his son Ellis in Huntingdon county, after only a weeks illness with a general breaking down in health. He was born in Clear- field county October 24th, 1822, hence at his death was 88 years, 10 months and 21 days old. When he was but eight years of age his parents moved to Union town- ship and for seventy-two years he made his home in that vicinity. He was a mem- ber of the Friends church and a man whose whole life was lived in strict ac- cordance with the simple teachings of the Divine word. Mrs. Iddings died eight years ago since which time Mr. Iddings made his home with his son Ellis. His other surviving children are Edward, of Unionville; Mor- ris, of Philipsburg, and Mrs. Jesse Irvin, of Union township. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Anna Moore, of Clearfield, and Mrs. Mary Hall, of West Virginia. The remains were taken to the home of his son Edward at Unionville, and on Sunday funeral services were held in the Friends meeting house, after which bur- | ‘ial was made in the Friends burying ground. | | BURKETT.—The many Halfmoon town- i Pittsburg, were shocked to learn of her | sudden death in that city on Tuesday. | They had not even heard of her illness | : and at this writing the cause of her death has not been learned. : and was born near the Friends church in | Halfmoon township thirty-seven years : . ago. She was united in marriage to John | Burkett, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. | Porter W. Burkett, of Stormstown, and most of their married life has been spent in Pittsburg. She was a member of the Methodist church ali her life and was a woman of a most lovable, christian char- acter. She had no children but is surviv- ed by her husband, one brother, J. Collins | for the Y. M. C. A. is at a standstill, ow- | LupwiG.—Following an illness of a few days with intestinal trouble John Ludwig, a former Centre countian, died at his home in Ebensburg last Saturday. He was born in Pennsvalley, this county, March 22nd, 1832, hence was 79 years, 5 months and 25 days old. When a young man he learned the trade of a wood work- er under the supervision of his father and later in life he secured control of the woolen mills at Houserville, now operated by G. S. Keller, which he and his son op- erated under the firm name of John Lud- wig & Son. Mr. Ludwig traveled this county many years buying wool and sel- ling the product of his mills. They finally secured a mill in Ebensburg and he mov- | Deceased’s maiden name was Miss : i Olive Mattern. She was a daughter of $1 bought in that city and drove home | Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mattern, deceased, | ed there to take charge of sameand that | has been his home since. | In 1857 he was united in marriage to | Miss Elizabeth Garner, of College town- ship, who died a number of years ago leaving him with the following children : burg; Mrs. Susan M. Robinson, Mrs. An- nie Bollinger and Demetrius, of Johns- town; Mrs. Nozh Dishong, of Jackson township, Cambria ccunty, ard William of Kane. About eight years ago he mar- ried Mrs. Herkheimer, of Bellefonte, who survives with no children. Mr. Ludwig was a member of the Methodist church since 1857 and a prom- inert worker therein. Funeral services were held at his late heme on Monday afterncon, after which burial was made in the Lloyd cemetery, at Ebensburg. Purses Assure Better Bigger Races. A county fair is nothing without races. The merchants and business men of Bellefonte realize this and this year they have decided to aid the management of the Centre county fair association to the extent of three hundred dollars, which will be added to the various purses so as to make them very attractive to horse- men. The purses of the big races on Wednesday and Thursday which hereto- fore have been $250, will this year be $300; and the free-for-all on Friday will carry a purse of $400 instead of $300. Then there will be running races each day. This increase in the purses has been made known to horsemen throughout the State and the number of applications already received indicate the biggest | string of horses seen at any Centre coun- | ty fair in years. Plenty of horses of course insure good races, and that is : parted for a wedding trip to Washington | | what you can expect to see here during fair week. : ——Theory may be perfect, but the road known as ‘practice’ is a safer one to I travel on to secure economy and im- ' partiality, in an office such as District Attorney's office; you will therefore win | by voting for the winner—]. Kennedy | Johnston, the practical candidate for the nomination for District Attorney. Adv ——The Hon, William Allison, of Spring | Mills, arrived home from New York yes- terday in a Hudson 30 touring car which Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Pryl in Philips. accomprnied by a mechanician. ——Word comes from Homestead of the engagement of Miss Essie Viehdorfer though the name of the fortunate young man has not been learned. Miss Vieh- dorfer is a graduate of the Bellefonte | High school and has a large number of | young friends in fall. ~——Work on the new swimming pool Samuel D. and Felix D., both of Ebens- | HARPER — BARNHART.—Arthur Cleve- land Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C- Harper, and Miss Myrtle Estella Barn- hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard Barnhart, were quietly married at St. John's Episcopal church at twelve o'clock Monday noon. The wedding was a pri- vate one on account of the fact that the bridegroom's father is now in the Univer- sity hospital, Philadelphia, and his moth- er also being in Philadelphia the only guests at the wedding were Miss Helen Harper and her aunt, Mrs. Gor- don, and the immediate members of the bride's family. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. John Hewitt, who used | the beautiful ring service of the Episco- | pal church. The young couple were un- | attended. The bride wore a blue travel- ! ing suit and immediately after the cere- mony Mr. and Mrs. Harper were driven ' to Unionville where they took the train | for Columbus, Ohio, their future home: { Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart. She is a gradu- | ate of the Bellefonte High school and of | late has been the efficient stenographer | in the office of James Furst Esq. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Penn- sylvania State College, in the mechanical engineering course, class of '06. He is | now a teacher of drawing in the mechani- cal engineering department of the Ohio | State University, at Columbus, where they will reside for the future. The WATCHMAN joins with their many friends | in tending congratulations and wishing | them a long life of happiness and pros- perity. co CAMPBELL—ORRIS.—A very pretty wed- ding took place at the Orris residence in | Milesburg on Tuesday evening when Miss Elizabeth Blackburn Orris became the bride of Frank Campbell, of Renovo. On account of recent bereavements in the bride's family only intimate friends were present to witness the ceremony which took place under the large trees on the lawn and which was performed by Rev. R. S. Oy- ler, of the M. E. church. The bride wore white lace over white silk and carried a shower bouquet of cream roses. The only attendant was Mary Isabelle Davis, of Bellefonte, a niece of the bride, who car- ried the ring used in the service on a heart shaped pillow of pink satin. Fol- lowing the ceremony refreshments were ' served by caterer Ceader, of Bellefonte, | and at 8:40 Mr. and Mrs. Campbell de- and other eastern cities. The bride is a daughter of the late: Samuel H. Orris, of Milesburg, and is well i and favorably known in Bellefonte, hav- | ing graduated with honors from the Belle- | | fonte High school. The bridegroom was ! formerly of Milesburg but is now a tele- | graph operator near Renovo, where the i | young couple will go to housekeeping in their already furnished home. ——— cm TWITMIRE—FRYBERGER.—The home of burg, was the scene of a pretty wedding 'at 6:30 o'clock on Wednesday evening | when their daughter, Miss Elizabeth | Steiner Fryberger, was united to Dr. | Wilbur Donahue Twitmire, son of | Mr. W. T. Twitmire, of this place. About fifty guests were present to witness the | ceremony which was performed by Rev. Bellefonte. It is said George M. Glenn, of the Methodist! | that her marriage will take place this church. The bride was unattended but aftermath of any form, to wit: | the bridgroom was attended to the altar ! by Edgar Port, as best man. Following | the ceremony a wedding dinner was served and later the newly married couple The bride is the eldest daughter of | Our Correspondent’s Opinions. lun is at the service of those of our Tike dei oy pre Th he Walch EE es Sa ON THE SCHOOL BOARD. 1. Women are the mothers and natural guardians of children. 2. The selection of women would tend to remove school affairs from the influ- ence of politics. 3. Women directors have proved them- selves helpful to the public school teach- ers. 4. A large majority of the teachers in the schools are women, and women as directors could, and would, become more intimately acquainted with them. | 5. School directors are not chosen ! merely to levy taxes, locate schools or build school houses; but they must select those who are to mould the morals, and educate the rising generation. For this | purpose women are as well fitted as men. { 6. Women are able to devote more i time than men are to the duties of the | office. 7. As some of the members of the ! board should be good business men, these generally have little time to devote to the educational, moral and sanitary duties, | Therefore women should be selected who have time to meet these requirements. 8.. When women undertake financial affairs they prove themselves as com- petent as men, and as a rule are more economical. 9. In the re-election of the board, it is ' advisable to retain some of the old mem- bers, and will be equally advantageous to have at least two new ones. For the above reasons these should be Women. 10. In canvassing the town it has been strikingly shown that the mothers of the public school children endorse the election of women school directors. As mothers should have a voice in the direction of the education of their children, the fath. ers should recognize this claim and cast their vote accordingly. “What would life be without her? As babies she borns us, as boys she bosses us, as men she owns us, at death she buries us, and she alone puts flowers on men’s graves. Man was made to do her bidding and if he’s smart hel do it | quick."—Miss Gibbie Gault. On September 30th nominate Mrs, Roger S. Brouse and Mrs. Charles E. Gilmour for School Directors for the two years term. » THE BREATH OF REFRESHING SLEEP. To the Editor Democratic Watchman. So let our light shine that others can meditate and aid long, bright, life—a religion for self and humanity. To awaken and discover the inadequate breathing of your room mate is alarming and makes one consider the question of wrong and right living. To judge intelli. gently the diagnosis and the treatment, the scope largely depends on the experience and opportunities of zge and observation on various modes of living. To hide potent features essential to life would be a sin, therefore here goes a mite of public offer- | Ings. Liquid bread, refreshing sleep, with no Brews of roasted barley and hops. Porter of ma- tured age, a half pint on retiring at night, its digestive nourishment will produce joyful breathing and a clear head and Mattern, on the old homestead farm, and | jng to the delay in receiving the glass tile | two sisters, Mrs. Emma Way, of Storms- | for lining the pool and interior of the town, and Miss Belle Mattern, of Altoona. | building. Even work upon the roof is in The remains were taken to Storms- | state of suspense. Such delays were | town yesterday where the funeral serv- | not counted upon when the contractors ices were held and burial made in the | agreed to have the pool completed early | Stormstown cemetery. | in September. gave all the guests the slipand got out of | resignation and cure neverousness, when a side door into a waiting automobile in: other treatment fails. But oh? where which they were driven to Tyrone where | can you obtain high grade brews of they took the midnight train for a trip to ' barley and hops? I have been forced to eastern cities. Dr. Twitmire is a graduate : patronize Sweden to save life. My treat- in dentistry of the University of Pennsyl- | ment is early in the morning to partake over the old tarred | fal | { HEIMER.—Charles Heimer Sr., died at * his home at Beech Creek on Wednesday | evening of last week after a month's ill- ! ness with a complication of diseases. He | was born in Germany and had he lived ‘until November 3rd would have been . seventy years old. When he was a boy | his parents moved to this country and i settled near Lock Hoven and when Mr. | Heimer grew to manhood he engaged in ' farming, an occupation he followed most and | all his life, tilling farms in Beech Creek | township, Clinton county, and Liberty | township, Centre county. | He wasa member of the Disciple church and the Blanchard Lodge of Odd Fellows | and was an upright, conscientious citizen in every way. In 1869 he was married to ‘ Catharine McGhee, of Mill Hall, who preceded him to the grave a number of years ago. His survivors are two broth- ers and one sister, namely: Philip, of Beech Creek; Jacob, of Lock Haven, and Mrs. David Floruss, of Flemington. The | funeral was held on Saturday afternoon, burial being made in the Fearon ceme- ' tery. i i i | WATKINS.—Mary Watkins, aged about | four years, died at the Bellefonte hospital | last Friday morning, of tetanus. The child was born at Snow Shoe, had been taken to raise by Mr. and Mrs. John Kane, of Prossertown. One day early last week when Mrs. Kane was washing the child's face she complained that her nose hurt and upon being questioned admitted that she had stuck a button up one of her nostrils. Mrs. Kane immediately brought her to a Bellefonte physician who advis- ed taking her to the hospital. At that in- stitution all efforts to find the button futile and the only conclusion is that it was either made of celluloid and dissolved or worked into the child's throat. However, tetanus developed and the child died. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon, burial being made in the Catholic cemetery. . When the viaduct was built from | the Central Railroad of Pennsylvania across Spring creek and the old Thomas property to give that railroad connection with the Bellefonte furnace the approach | thereto was built up with a lot of jackpine | cribbing. During the years these logs have been in use they have decayed grad- ually until of late the roadway had given way to that extent that it was not safe for use and on Sunday a big force of men went to work and put up a concrete re- taining wall along the Central Railroad of Pennsylvania tracks. It took until sometime on Monday to complete the work but it isnow a substantial job which will stand for years. —Best interests of the party, qualifica tions and temperament of the aspirants, and chances of your nominee being suc- cessful at the election should be well con- sidered when you vote on 30th; if believe that J. Kennedy J for ct Attorney, best meets these re- quirements, he will appreciate your Vote; A——— A I ——— GHINGERITH—CATHERMAN. — Edward Ghingerith, of Livonia, and Miss Bertha Catherman, of Millmont, were quietly married at noon last Friday at the Re- formed parsonage, Rebersburg, by the pastor, Rev. G. A. Stauffer. The con- tracting parties have many friends in their home communities, all of whom wish them a happy journey over the mat- rimonial sea. MILLER—MCCLOSKEY.—At the United Evangelical on Wednesday afternoon Caleb Evans Miller, of Belle- fonte, and Miss Eisie McCloskey, of How- ard, were united in marriage by the pas- tor, Rev. J. F. Hower. ~The yield of butterfat may be in- creased Wy pels to increase the milk flow and feeding to secure stock that carries an ability to yield richer milk, but jt 18 impossible to increase the percentage AEE vania and has a well estabiished practice in Lancaster where they will make their future home. CORL—G0ss.—A pretty home wedding occurred at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Goss, in Pine Grove Mills, yester- day noon, when their daughter, Miss El- sie M. Goss, was united in marriage to Waldo Corl, a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Corl. In addition to the members of the two families a few personal friends were present to witness the ceremony which was performed by Rev. J]. S. Shultz, of the Lutheran church. The young couple were attended by Miss Bessie Martz, as bridesmaid, and Grover Corl, a brother of the bridegroom, as best man. Quite an elaborate wedding breakfast was served after which the young couple left on a wedding trip to Reading and other points in the eastern part of the State. Mr. Corl is one of the enterprising young farmers of College township and it is there they will make their future home. A n— Bowes—GUNSALLUS.—The residence of Mrs. Elizabeth DeHaas, in Beech Creek, was the scene of a quiet wedding on Monday evening when Grant Bowes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Bowes, and Miss Myra Gunsallus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Gunsallus, both of Liberty township, this county, were united in marriage by Rev. W. C. Patterson. The ceremony took place at 5:30 o'clock and was witnessed by only a few people. Later the young couple drove to the home of the bridegroom’s parents where a deli- SMITH—WILSON.—At nine o'clock on Sunday evening, at the home of the bride's parents in Millheim, Miss Jennie E. Wilson was united in the holy bonds of wedlock to L. Earle Smith, of Mills. Rev. J. Max Lantz, of the dist church, performed the ceremony. The young couple will make their home at Potters Mills. {of broth six hours over stew of beef, {lamb or mutton, with crisp, toasted | bread therein and Burgundy wine free | from sugar, and graham gems. They are ! all blood making, are excellent to remove i many infirmities and are obtainable. | American wine makes are the best in ‘ the world and can be had at reasonable prices. { James WOLFENDEN, Lamar, Pa. ar ———— HUBLERSBURG NOTES. Frank Carner is home on a few days vacation The farmers are busy getting their seeding Ward Markle left Tuesday morning for State College where he enters as a Junior. Mr. Ammon Miller and family, of Howard, visited his sister, Mrs. G. F. Hoy, of this place. Miss Weaver, of Aaronsburg, who was visiting with Miss Regina Hubler returned home last Sun- day. Benjamin Swartz left on the train Tuesday morning for State College where he isa Sorh- omore. L. H. McAuley, who came home to attend the Granger's picnic, returned to Lewistown last Monday. D. Alton Deitrich left on Tuesday morning for Lancaster, Pa,, where he will attend F.and M. Academy during the winter term. Miss Rosalie McCormick departed for Selins- grove, where she is enrolled as a student in the Susquehanna University for the coming term. Preaching Services will be conducted in the Trinity Reformed church at Hublersburg next Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock by Rev. Faust, of the Reformed church of Howard. Everybody is cordially invited. Prof. C. T. Glessner conducted an examination last Saturday for the benefit of those who missed _ | the Spring examination to be enrolled as Fresh- men in the Walker township High school. Monday morninga deep gloom was cast over the community when it was learned that the six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kling had quietly passed into the Great Beyond. About two weeks ago he contracted a case of mumps which later developed into dropsy. Funeral services | were conducted at the home on Wednesday morn- "| ing at ten o'clock. The many friends extend th=ix | sincere sympathy to the bereaved household. | ——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. we “wr (oe
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