' GiNgericH.—Following an illness of six | COMPLIMENTARY Dinner TO CoOL.
' weeks, the result of a general breaking A WOODWARD.—ALt the Spruce Creek Rod!
. down in health, the venerable John Ging- and Gun Club on Monday, September |
erich died at his farm home near Martha 25th, there was given by the members of |
Furnace early Monday morning, and in | the Board of Trustees and of the faculty |
his death one of the oldest residents of of The Pennsylvania State College a com- |
that section has passed away. plimentary dinner to Col. John A. Wood- |
| Deceased was a son of Joseph and . ward, of Howard, who for twanty Sven |
of Penn- |
GRAY MEEK, “ wie
EDITOR
Terms oF SusscripTiON.—Until further
this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the
rates :
i
President Sparks was toast master and |
to Lancaster county and in 1840 the fam- Beaver, Mr. , |
! ily moved to Centre county, settling at by, Deans Jackson and Hunt and the |
Houserville. Ever since he had been a honored guest.
resident of this county living at various The trustees present were
places until 1888 when he located on the Beaver,
farm near Martha where he lived ever Lowry,
| since and finally died. Farming was his
The report that has been circulated to
the effect that I have withdrawn from
the contest for nomination for County ig a NS ut]
isaioner § . thout £ ty mem! were {
CoS Yi . id be | life-long occupation and he was a pro- Sparks and Messrs. Agee, Armsby, Bren- |
| gressive and successful citizen. | neman, Barbey, Braman, Crane, Cochel, |
very grateful for your vote atthe pri-: He is survived by the following chil: Frear, Fries, Gardner, Given, Goodling: |
maries tomorrow. ‘dren: A.C. Gingerich, of Martha; Mrs. Hunt, Jackson, Mairs, McDowell, Pond,
George Stevens, of Port Matilda, and Shaw, Torrence, Thomas, VanNorman,
| David J., on the old homestead. One son, Watts, Walker, S. E. Weber, Whitmore,
| William, died in 1893. Of his father’s Colonel Reynolds, of Bellefonte, and Mr.
| family of thirteen children only three are ' C. J. Tyson, of Floridale.
Cp : | now living, namely: Reuben Gingerich, | For forty years Colonel Woodward has
ng grt retired coal dealer at Tyrone; Miss taken a deep interest in the College, hav- |
: Catharine, of Port Matilda, and David, in ing in this period missed but two com- |
Missouri. Mr. Gingerich was a member mencements. He was elected a member
of the Baptist church for forty-three years of the Board of Trustees in 1884. In 1891 |
rats and lived a consistent, christian life. he was appointed a member of the execu-
Keichline it 8 Graduate of Ee mon, | The funeral was held from his late tive committee of the Board of Trustees,
“dation for lier skill and originali- | 1o™e at ten o'clock on Wednesday morn- and in the same year was appointed
ty in her chosen profession. i ing. The services were incharge of Rev. chairman of advisory committee of the
Ee ob maa | Ellis, resident pastor, assisted by Rev. G. Experiment Station. In these capacities
W. Downing, of Alexandria, a former he served continuously until June 30th,
3 : _ | pastor, and burial was made in the cem- 1911
Siel wimp ind hy work mak | etery at Martha. While a member of the General Assem-
supply in Potter township, and while they | : bly of the State, where he served two
have not admitted their business there is HINTERLEITNER.—It was quite a shock terms on the appropriation committee,
hardly any doubt but that they represent to her many friends in Bellefonte to learn he succeeded in securing an appropria-
the state prison board commission and of the sudden death at nine o'clock on tion for The Pennsylvania State College
are making surveys of available sites for Wednesday morning, at her home in of $112,000, which, up to that date, was
the new penitentiary. While in Centre Clearfield, of Mrs. H. J. Hinterleitner. the largest apprepriation that had ever
county they will also go over the Benner Though she had been a sufferer for some been secured.
township location as well as any other months with kidney trouble her condition
place considered available in the county, had not been considered serious. but she
and very much will depend upon their re- was taken quite sick on Sunday and her
port as to the site finally chosen. War- Ja was ig Yess N
den John Francis ‘was to have been in 3 maiden ame was Nancy
Bellefonte last week but was sick and C. McClain and she was a daughter of
unable to get here. He is liable to ar- Col. and Mrs. James A. McClain, having |
five in. Bellefonte most any day, when he 7080 bora in Bellefonte about thirty-two
may have something more definite to give | years ago. Her girl life was spent in this
out. | place and fifteen or more years ago she
moved with her parents to Spangler
where she lived until her marriage to
Harry J. Hinterleitner about four years
ago. Most of her married life has been
spent in Clearfield county. She was a
General |
Judge Orvis, Messrs. Bayard,
Mitchell, McCormick, and White. |
D. A. GROVE.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
new brick building now being erected at |
State College by Dr. Fred Robinson. Miss |
i
——During the past week a corps of
BoomING THE Y. M. C. A.—Final ar-
rangements for the Doublers campaign to
boom the membership of the Bellefonte '
Y. M. C. A. were completed at a supper
and meeting held at the Association build-
ing on Monday evening. The teams and
their captains were all selected and the
plan completely outlined for the four
days work of soliciting members, which
started on Tuesday morning with ten |
teams in the field. The first day fifty- |
four members were turned in and the
second day the total score was forty-six, |
or one hundred in the two days. Yester- |
: ' day's score had not been returned at the |
f }
aithtul member of the Catholic church | time the Wave eat top
and a you woman of charm- sili
ing We 0 ow 1 pleasing disposition, | we are unable to give it. Today (Friday)
and her untimely death isdeeply deplored | Will be the final day of the Doublers cam.
by all who knew her. paign and if you have any intention of
She is survived by her husband; but no | joining the association and have not yet
children; her father, step-mother and a | done so. hand in your name today. The
little half-sister, living at Spangler; one | 5°°™® of the various teams for the first
brother, Thomas McClain, of Philadelphia, tV° days was as follows.
— Here is a little incident which hap
pened on Tuesday noon. A stranger
walking up High street found a small
tortoise-shell handle pocket knife. Three
little girls on their way home from school
saw the man pick up the knife and one
of them immediately claimed it. The
man without any hesitation and unsus-
pectingly turned the knife over to the
claimant and proceeded on his way up
street. As soon as he got a safe distance
away the three little girls began to ex-
amine the knife and giggle over how
easily they had obtained it from the and a sister, Mrs. Harvey Lingle, of ' TEAMS Ist Dy 28 bAY
finder. A passerby witnessed the entire | Olcott, W. Va. The funeral will be held | Slant tsps Ng :
transaction and was shocked to see how | at ten o'clock this (Friday) morning from | Tirstes. - 4 4
glibly the little girl told a falsehood to the Catholic church in Clearfield, inter- | Tigers : 5
obtain the knife, as it was very evident to | ment to be made in the cemetery at that | 3
little girl's mother happens to read this | | Blue Bells................. 3 2
KREAMER,—William Kreamer, a well |
known resident of Bellefonte, died in the | RHE To A
hospital at Danville on Monday. He had | AcapemMYy FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.—The
been in poor health for some time and Bellefonte Academy football schedule is
——te | about a month ago was taken to Danville the hardest in its history but coach
HosPITAL NOTES.—Operations at the | for treatment but he grew steadily worse = Weller with his excellent system of coach-
Bellefonte hospital the past week were until the end. | ing expects to have his eleven meet every |
Mrs. Mae McCoy, Mrs. Mary S. Strouse | Deceased was about sixty years of age emergency satisfactorily. He has a large
and Mrs. Rebecca Welsh, all of Belle- and had lived in Bellefonte most of his | squad of fine material to depend upon.
fonte. Mrs. Mary Leathers, of Howard, life. He was a painter by tradeand a hard | By the way, Mr. Weller was one of the |
and Sidney Keefer, of Bellefonte, were | working, industrious man. He wasa | best all around athletes that Franklin |
admitted for treatment. The latter, who | member of the Methodist church and a and Marshall College ever had. He!
had his eyes badly burned in an explosion | 800d citizen. Surviving him are his wife played four years in the backfield for his |
of acetylene gas, last Thursday evening, | and the following children: Mrs. Clarence | college. The schedule as arranged is as
is getting along as well as can be ex- | McCafferty, of Bellefonte; Mrs. William | follows:
pected. The physicians expect to save | Rishel and Mrs. Pennington, of Pitcairn; | Sept. 30—Tyrone P. R. R, Y.M.C. A. at Belle: |
the sight of une eye, but the sight of the Morris, Edith, Harry, Helen and Charles, | fonte.
other may be somewhat impaired. Mrs, | at home. | Oct: T-voek Haven Normal at Lock Haven.
John Lyon and Mrs. Fred Davis were dis. | The remains were brought home On |.’ ) Dickinson Seminary at Bellefonte.
charged from the hospital. There are | Tuesday afternoon and taken to his late | Oct. 28—Lock Haven Normal at Bellefonte.
now twenty-three patients in the institu. home on Quaker hill from where the fu- | Nov. 4—Open.
tion. | neral was held at ten o'clock i PE High School at Belle
James Krape, who for almost two years | morning. Rev. E. H. Yocum had charge | Bucknell Academy at Bellefonte
has been man-of-all work at the hospital, | Of the services and burial was made in EL de
this week tendered his resignation as he | the Union cemetery. | Nov. 30—Williamsport High School at Williams-
has something better in view. He was a | | por; E
faithful attache of the institution and it| HoLT—A. H. Holt, a well and highly | Stop! Look!! LISTEN!!! — Don't |
is with regret that the siperintendent | esteemed resident of Snow Shoe, died at | fal to get a card from one of the captains
parts with his services. | his home in that place on Wednesday of | or their committees and attend Epworth
$0 verte last week of apoplexy, after a brief illness. | League services Sunday evening
Boy's Lire CrusHED OUT.—While play- | He was about sixty-one years of age and ey a
ing about a tie pile near the old pump | had lived in Snow Shoe practically all his | or their committees and they will give
house on south Potter street, last Sat-|jife. He was a laborer by occupationand | you a card and full instructions. The
urday evening, a heavy tie fell upon little | an upright, honest gentleman. He is colors are red and white and the com-
eight year old Archie Woomer, son of | survived by his wife, andseveral brothers | mittees and their captains are as follows: |
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Woomer, of the and sisters. The funeral was held on | RED WHITE |
Brown Row, crushing him so badly that | Saturday afternoon, and was in charge of | Mrs. Harry Murtoff, Capt Alfred Klepfer, Capt. |
he died from internal injuries in lessthan | the Order of United American Mechanics, | fda & Hy
an hour. He and a younger sister were | of which he was a member. Burial was
item we hope she will endeavor to im-
press upon her mind what a despicable
thing it is to tell a lie, even one apparent-
ly harmless as the above.
dn
on
mm
| themums. She was attended by her sis-
playing by jumping from one pile of ties
‘ to another and it is the supposition that
the boy made a missjump and falling
pulled one of the ties down upon him.
His screams brought to his help Mrs.
i
|
Anna Gordon, who found him lying upon |
She
MAGI R. johnson Mary
made in Askey’s cemetery. X
For A NEW BRIDGE:—The grand jury
this week approved the report of the
board of viewers for a new bridge on
High street over Spring creek and there
is now hope of securing such a structure
some time in the future. The court also
The leader for next Sunday evening
will be Rev. C. C. Shuey. This contest
will last until December 3rd, 1911.
Crus OFFICERS ELECTED.—At the an-
pual meeting of the Tyrone Country
club, held at their beautiful club house
at Pennsylvania Furnace on Wednesday
of last week, the following officers
elected for the ensuing year: President,
future. At the best it is hardly likely the | A. G. Morris; vice president, George C.
bridge will be built before next Spring. Wilson; secretary A. M. LaPorte; treas-
——— directors, John
Atlee, | date. At the December meeting Mrs. G-
oF om
SHULTZ—REESEZ.— On Wednesday of |
last week quite a pretty wedding took |
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Reese, in Port Matilda, the occasion being
the marriage of their youngest daughter,
Miss Edna Reese, to W. W. Shultz. The |
ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. |
Kelley, of Sunbury, in the presence of |
The attend-
Philipsburg, and Bessie Lansberry, of |
Unionville, as bridesmaids, and Samuel
Port Matilda, as best man.
Mrs,
honor and Miss Sarah Stott, of Philips- |
burg, played the wedding march. Imme- |
diately following the ceremony and con-
gratulations a wedding breakfast was
served the bridal couple and the guests
present.
The bride is one of Port Matilda's best
known and most popular young women,
as was attested by the large number of
valuable and very useful wedding pres-
ents she received. During the past five
years she has been one of the most suc-
cessful school teachers in the upper Bald
Eagle valley. The bridegroom is agent
for the Pennsylvania railroad at Port
Matilda and a worthy young man in
every way.
There is a romantic co-incidence in
connection with the marriage of these
two young people that is worthy of
narration. Mr. Shultz was formerly of
Philipsburg and is a great grandson of
John G. Shultz, a native of lower Saxony.
The bride is a great grand daughter of
John Christian Reese, who was horn at
Hesse Castle, Scotland. Both Mr. Shultz
and Mr. Reese came to this country and
fought in the Revolutionary war. In 1794
they joined Hardman Philips and twelve
other pioneers who came to Centre coun-
ty and established a colony where the
town of Philipsburg now stands. At that
time the country was only a wilderness,
infested with Indians and wild animals,
but the brave pioneers cleared the
ground, built themselves homes and laid
the foundation for the beautiful town
over the mountain. One hundred and
seventeen years have elapsed since that
time and now the two families have again
been united through the marriage of
their great grand-children. If they live :
the sterling, courageous life of their
great grand-sires, their marriage should
prove a blessed union.
——For District Attorney vote for J.
M. Keichline who has had many years of |
practice in the criminal courts. Adv
— er
SHOOK—LONG.— A pretty home wed-
ding took place at the residence of Mr,
and Mrs. C. P. Long, at Spring Mills, on
Wednesday, when their daughter, Miss
Eleanor Mary Long was united in the
holy bands of matrimony to Ralph Shook.
In addition to the immediate members of
the two families a few intimate friends
were present to witness the ceremony
‘which was performed by Rev. W. H.
Schuyler, of the Presbyterian church. The
bride wore a gown of white satin massaline
and carried a bouquet of white chrysan-
ter, Miss Mabel Long, as bridesmaid,
while Gross Shook, of Franklin and
Marshall College, a brother of the bride-
groom, was best man. A wedding break-
fast followed the ceremony after which
Mr. and Mrs. Shook took their departure
for a wedding trip through New York
State. The young couple have the best
wishes of their many friends for a long |
life of happiness.
———
"ow
——Do not fail to visit Penn Decora-
ting Co., while in town and see our large
stock of wall Ee en |
Potriken Hall H St. xx. |
SCHENCK—KLINE.—A very quiet wed-
ding took place at the parsonage of the
Reformed church in Howard, at 8:30
o'clock on Wednesday evening of last
week, when Christian B. Schenck and
Immediately following the ceremony the |
‘happy couple departed on the night train |
on a wedding trip to Philadelphia and
other eastern cities before settling down |
to married life at their home in Howard.
SOO oc —
——D. Paul Fortney has devoted his |
and attention to the study
of the law since his admis- |
to bar, and is therefore a safe |
parson toll the office. Vote for D. Paul |
ortney. vy |
PARENT-TEACHER’S ASSOCIATION.—The
first meeting of the Parent-Teacher's |
association for this season will be held in |
the auditorium of the new High school |
building on Tuesday evening of next’
week, October 3rd. Rev. E. H. Yocum,
of the Methodist church, will give a talk |
on “Learning to Read, by a Learner.” |
Persons who have heard this talk say it |
is excellent. All will be interested and
will be continued. All are cordially in-
vited to attend this meeting, and parents,
especially, are urged to be present and
thus lend their influence toward bringing
the home and school closer together.
The association has some good things
promised for the early winter meetings.
The State Board of Health has promised
to give its tuberculosis exhibit at an early
G. Pond, of State College, will give a talk
on “Juvenile Literature." Mrs. Pond has
made this subject a life study and it will
Bo arte due dl ty hear en
——Vote for D. Paul Fortney the peo- |
ples choice for District Attorney of i
tre county. Adv
HamiLr HoLmes' NARROW ESCAPE —
On Wednesday night of last week Hamill
Holmes, of State College, had what might
be termed a hair-breadth escape from a
horrible death. He was down Pennsval- |
ley in his brother's Ford runabout and |
was returning home after dark. About:
a mile above Linden Hall there are two '
driveways in the road, one of which is!
| ants were Misses Margaret Stott, of | from three to four feet higher than the
other one. Mr. Holmes was running along |
on the high drive way and ata curve in the |
road met two buggies, one occupied by '
| Amos Koch, of Boalsburg, and the other |
Hall. He turned |
out to allow the two vehicles to pass and |
got too close to the edge of the bank,
which gave way and Mr. Holmes and his |
machine went down over the bank, the
latter turning turtle and landing on top ,
of the driver, pinning him fast beneath. '
The tumble of the machine did not ex-'
tinguish the tail light which quickly burn-
ed into a flame from the oil in the over-
turned lamp. In the meantime Mr. Koch
and Mr. Smith went to Mr. Holmes’ res-
cue and succeeded in raising the machine
sufficiently to allow him to crawl out.
They then started for a neighboring
house to get buckets of water to extin-
guish the fire started by the tail lamp
and had not gone fifteen steps when the
gasoline tank blew up with a terrific ex-
plosion and in an instant the whole car
was a mass of flames. With buckets of
water the men finally managed to extin-
guish the fire but not before the uphol-
stering, top and rear tires were burned
and all the wood work badly charred.
The explosion of the tank is explained by
the fact that when the car upset the gas-
oline leaked out of the vent in the top of
the tank and coming in contact with the
air formed a vapor and gas which caught
fire from the tail lamp and communicat-
ing to the tank exploded.
Mr. Holmes escaped with a few slight
scratches and burns on two fingers of his
right hand, but had the accident happen-
ed when no one was near torelease him,
or the tank exploded two minutes sooner
he would have been incinerated alive
Naturally he is thanking fate for his
safe deliveranceand vowing that the next
time he drives a strange road at night he
will be careful to know where he is going
when he turns to the side of the road.
The working parts of the machine were
by J. C. Smith, of Centre
| very little hurt as it was later run to this
place for repair under its own power.
——————— con + m—
REUNICN OF THE FORTY-NINTH.—A num-
' ber of old soldiers of Centre county went
to Port Royal, Perry county, yesterday
to attend the annual reunion of the For-
ty-ninth Pennsylvania volunteers which
will be held there today. This was one of
the bravest of the many Pennsylvania
regiments and the members thereof saw
much hard fighting during their term of
service.
The mortality list among the survivors
is probably less than that of any regiment
in the war. Since the last annual gather-
ing at Gettysburg, there have been but
nine deaths. The Forty-ninth was dubbed
the “Fighting Boys in Blue” because of
the warlike qualities of its members. The
first colonel was William Irvin, of Lewis-
town, who was killed at the battle of
Spottsylvania, when sixty-seven members
were killed, 171 wounded and eight taken
prisoners, out of a total membership of
474 men. Col. Irvin was succeeded by
Thomas Hulings, of Lewistown.
During the entire Civil war 1597 men
enlisted in the Forty-ninth. Out of this |
contagious diseases, twenty-nine were
taken prisoners and nineteen died in pris-
' on, making a total loss of 806 men. The
Forty-ninth belonged to the Sixth corps
and today 348 of the original number
survive, they being scattered in twenty
different States in the Union. R. R.David-
son, of Kirkwood, IIL, is president of the
| Miss Bertha S. Kline were united in mar- agsociation, and Col. R. S. Westbrook, of
| riage by the pastor, Rev. H. F. Faust.
Altoona, is secretary. Among the Centre
county survivors are Captain James A.
Quigley, of Blanchard, and James Krebs,
of Milesburg.
—— I
Real Estate Transfers.
Jas. T. Martin to Wm. D. Custard, Aug.
15, 1911, tract of land in State College;
Frank Azipko et ux to Harry Azipko, |
Sept. 4 101, rac of and in Rush Twp.. |
Emma L. Leebkecker et al to Cora |
Flynn, 23, 1911, tract of land in,
Boggs Twp;
Chas. G. Arney et ux to Emma C. Hur-
ley, Sept. 1
ipsburg;
et ux to W. B. Tay-
Sept. 18, 1911, tract of land in State
cm.
:
i
: ber
number 152 were killed, fifty-one mortal- |
ly wounded, 403 wounded, 151 died of necessary
' ward, as their representa
: terested
“in all school work;
dren in all public or charitable work; in
department of her
* self whose children
pany
JSrom when the request is made.
AN INTERESTING STATEMENT OF PACTS.
To The Voters of Bellefonte:—
When you go to the primaries next Sat-
urday it may be well to ponder over the
following facts.
The assessed valuation of all the real
estate of Bellefonte borough for 1911 is
$1,515,585.00. Of that amount there is
assessed in the names of women, $497,
465.000, or nearly one-third of the total.
There are to be nominated and elected
this fall ward and borough officers, as
follows:
OFFICERS. LENGTH OF TERM. EqQuiva-
LENT TO
One
3 udges of Election, 2 years, S years.
8 Constables, 4 years, 12 years.
3 Councilmen, 4 years, 12 years.
2 Overseers of the Poor, 4 years, 8 years.
1 Auditor, 4 years, 4 years.
1 Auditor. 2 years, 2 years.
1 School Director. 6 years, 6 years.
3 Se Am To
ors,
1 High Constable, 2 years, 2 years.
‘This is equivalent to one person in office 76 yrs.
The women of the town are asking for
two members of the school board for
of the offices to be filled this fall.
Would it not be manly, to say nothing
of justice and right, for us to concede
one-nineteenth of the offices to the wom-
en who pay one-third of the taxes. The
women of Bellefonte and of every other
community are just as vitally interested
in the welfare of the people as are the
men. Their interests are mutual. Ex-
perience has shown, too, that in money
matters women, taken as a whole, are
the more careful and make a dollar go
the farthest.
Women, too, devote more time, thought
and effort than men to the upbuilding of
the moral and religious side of life, as
witness the church and prayer meeting
attendance. Going to school nowadays is
strenuous business for the boys and girls
and many pupils owe their good marks
to their ever willing mothers whose help
and sympathy and vigilance hold them
to their studies after school hours.
For these and other good reasons the
writer firmly believes we would do well
to heed the request of the women of
Bellefonte and nominate and elect with-
out opposition Mrs. Brouse and Mrs.
Gilmour, both property owners and both
sensible, intelligent women of good judg-
ment.
A VOTER.
THE CIVIC CLUB'S ENDORSEMENT OF THE
WOMEN CANDIDATES.
At a meeting of the Civic club, recent-
ly held, enthusiustic approval was given
of the movement to place women on our
public school boards. In presenting the
cause to the Club addresses were made
by several of the ladies and we herewith
' take pleasure in publishing the nomina-
ting speech which presented the name of
Mrs. Brouse. At the same time we regret
that we do not have a copy of that by
which Mrs. Gilmour was presented to the
Club.
Convinced that a woman is more sen-
sitive to the needs and comforts of a
child and quicker to recognize the short-
comings of its environments, we have
conscientiously undertaken to place be-
fore the men of our town, at the election
in November, two women who will rep-
resent us, for two years, on the five mem-
board of directors of our Public
Schools. A careful consideration of the
ualifications has led our wom-
en to unanimously choose from the West
ve, Mrs.
lived her |
in its public
through her children
identified with chil-
ti
Harper Brouse, who having
in Bellefonte, was educa
schools; in
charge of the Primary t
church for twenty years. A mother her-
has been a credit to
her study of child life, their later devel-
opment a credit to her influence: Sincere,
earnest and conscientious, she will al-
stand for the t. Liberal and am-
for the best interests of the chil-
their welfare will be her first con-
Through
her husband, who
she has of its and
will readily familizavize herself with the
laws gov: this body. The confi-
dence we have in Mrs. Brouse leads us to
ask for your endorsement.
OF INTEREST TO COLLEGE TOWNSHIP TAX-
PAYERS,
To the Tax Payers of College Township.
Have you read the financial report of
the school directors of your township?
A | Did you notice the amount they charged
4, 1911, tract of land in Phil- | gor enforcing the compulsory school at-
act. $725.84 to compeil the lit"
| tendance
| tle children to go to school. Also one day
College; $4400. ‘at State College $19.00, which would be
D. H. Meredith to T. B. Budin ySgs. | 3200 a piece ana 51400 for smoke. Also
16, 1911, of land in Snow ; $50. | $60.00 paid the nine teachers to attend a
Coal Co. to D. H. Mere- | picnic and have a good time with 253
0 n scholars enrolled. Average attendance
Sarah E. Garis, | 175. For text books $318.88 and other
st al to gah £. Gait: supplies than text books $369.37. 1 sup-
lege; $900. pose this last amount is for tablets and
Frank D. Gowland et al to Clara C. |lead pencils. A total for supplies of
ra wat 1911, tract of land in | ggg 25,
i$ Tax payers did you figure out how
much that is for each scholar?
Marriage Licenses.
Caleb E. Miller, of Bellefonte, and Elsie
L. McCloskey, of Howard.
Ralph H. Shook and Eleanor M. Long,
Don't these directors know how to
both of Spring Mills. Had he any finger in the report? Won't
Wm. Gingerich and Chestie C. Confer, | he swear at the huckster?
both of Potters Mills. Did Elmer go asleep when he audited
Gottlieb Banks, of Casanova, and Julia
Scheam, of Gearhartville,
Leone M. Kunes, of Blanchard, and
the account of Frank and George, silent
Tax payers you should de-
mand an itemized report and find out
Florence R. Boone, of Howard. where this money went too. More the
Wm. Laffin, of Pittsburg, and Florence | next time. :
M. Dubbs, of Philipsburg. TAX PAYER.
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