; ol ARTHUR 5, LEE, FOR SHERIFF. JOHN D. MILLER, FOR TREASURER. D. PAUL FORTNEY, FOR DISTRICT Devorealic Watcywan het A.B. Lee, ad rho | the Demo- RR —— ; craticnomi- Bellefonte, Pa., October 6, 1911. nee for Sher- | om - iff, is a self-. P. GRAY MEEK, > lalla Epitor man So hoe tr fr - ih and one of Terms or SuBscRIPTION.—~Until further notice the best cit- | this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the izens of following rates : + vl Paid strictly in advance - . $1.00 Heis a son of . Paid before expiration of year - 1.50 Mr. and Mrs. Paid after expiration of year 2.00 William H. = og i rm in - | about forty For Sheriff. A. B. LEE, of Potter township. For Treasurer. Joun D. MILLER, of Walker township. ago. His education} was pebiived in the - public schools of that township and Brst twenty-four years of his life were spent on the farm. Seventeen years ago For Register. he purchased a steam threshing outfit J. FRANK Smith, of Centre Hall. | and for ten years he traveled through For Recorder. Penuisvalley Shfesitiig out the yoiden W. FRANCIS SPEER, of Bellefonte. grain, and it was while engaged in this occupation that he formed acquaintances For Prothonotary. all through Pennsvalley and earned the D. R. FOREMAN, of Bellefonte. reputation for honesty and integrity which For District Attorney. ' helped to win him the splendid victory at last Saturday's primaries. During the past six or seven vears he has been lo- cated at Tusseyville as a blacksmith. Mr. Lee is serving his last vear of a term of five years as justice of the peace of Pot- ter township, and he has the very en- viable record of never returning a single case to court Every action brought be- fore him was always amicably and satis- factorily adjusted to the best interests of the contending parties, and at the least ible cost. Such is the man the mocrats of Centre county present to | the voters for the high office of Sheriff. D. PauL FORTNEY, of Bellefonte, For County Commissioners. W. H. Noi, of Spring township. D. A. Grove, of College township. For Auditors. S. H. Hoy, of Benner township. JEREMIAH BRUNGART, of Miles township. For Coroner. DR. P. S. FISHER, of Walker township. For County Surveyor. J. H. WeTzEL, of Bellefonte. Big Vote Polled at taken in the nominations on the local 3» : : | ticket, owing to the large number of can- Saturday’s Primaries. qc, for the more important offices; Democrats Nominate a Strong County and especially was this the case for Ticket. All Good Men and Wor- | school director, owing to two of the can- thy. The Republican Nomi- | didates being women, Mrs. Mary E. nees and the Local Tickets. | Brouse and Mrs. Caroline Gilmour. Both Sess i | filed nomination papers and got on both bg B. Lee, of Potter township, for Sher- | tickets but Mrs. Gilmour had opposition 1 3 , | for the nomination on the Democratic of D. Miller, of Walker township, for | ticket in the person of L. H. Gettig. ‘The Teasurer. | latter won out by the narrow margin of re k Smith, of Centre Hall, for | two votes. Mrs. Gilmour, however, was i Republi ticket f W. Francis Speer, of Bellefonte, for Re- | pom A Se on omni o _ He. ¥ Bellet | the same term on both the Democratic vid R. Foreman, of elonte, for | ang Republican tickets. The entire bor- Prothonotary. . : : D. Paul Fortney, of Bellefonte, for Dis. | ough and ward tickets nominated are as ; | follows: trict Attorney. i Democratic BOROUGH Republican W. H. Noll, of Pleasant Gap, and D. A. | Pp. i Gherrity.........0. of P.......... Harry Badger Grove, of College township, for County | \Villiam, Ride A Commissioners. ACN Chas. i. Co Cook S. H. Hoy, of Benner township, and |p g. 25. Caron Chimes. Jeremiah Brungart, of Miles township, | Ma. Eas for County Auditors. Edward L. Gates Dr. P. S. Fisher, of Zion, for Coroner, and J. Henry Wetzel, of Bellefonte, for County Surveyor, constitutes a ticket that every Democrat in Centre county can support at the polls on November 7th. They were the very decided choice of the Democracy of the county as expressed at the primaries last Saturday, and there | should be no division ot the party on one of them on election day. Saturday's primaries were the first ever held under the present primary law and naturally there was some confusion and errors in voting, but at that the total vote cast by both parties was the largest ever cast at a uniform primaries in the county, The large number of candidates in the field, and natural interest each one had worked up in his own behalf, as well as the fact that all borough and township ticket nominations were made at the same time were the real causes that led up to such a general outpouring of the voters. And this was the reason that every contest was so decisively settled. All that now remains for the Democrats to do is to be fully satisfied with the re- sult and work to get out the full party vote in November, and one of the old- time victories will be ours. (The tabulated vote cast for the Demo- cratic and Republican candidates will be found on page five.) REPUBLICAN TICKET NOMINATED. The ticket nominated by the Republi- cans at the primaries on Saturday is as yn Tan follows: | JUNIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST.—On ac- Sheriff, George Yarnell, of Walker town- | count of the public schools closing two ship. . ; .. | weeks ahead of time last spring because z Treasurer, Josiah Pritchard, of Philips- | of the scarlet fever in town the Junior urg. ; : declamatory contest was postponed until Register, E. J. Williams, of Unionville. | this fall. The same will be held this Recorder, W. H. Brown, of Bellefonte. | (Friday) evening at eight o'clock in the Prothonotary, Harry J. Diehl, of Miles- | High school room. The contestants and ~—*“Temptations of a Great City” will be the attraction at Garman’s on Saturday evening, October 7th. This is a motion picture show of the tale of a young man's downfall great city. Three full reels, approved and passed by the national board of cen- sorship. It is played by well known ar- tists and is a show with a moral well worth learning. On Monday evening, October 9th, the attraction will be “The Girl Who Wasn't." The star in this play is Hal Johnson, who will be remembered in Bellefonte as playing the leading part in “The Arrival of Kitty." He is surround- ed by a clever bunch of comedians and the company throughout is said to be well-balanced. There is an atmosphere of fun pervading the entire play from the | rise to the fall of the curtain, and if you want an evening of real amusement go and see “The Girl Who Wasn't.” one years! through participation in the gay life of a | i Mr. Miller i i : ' alker town- ATTORNEY. The candi- date for Dis- aa | Bt wy oy § is to man- June Eth, B a a. ; yer. Nearly Lau dtather all his life. ex. comd cept when at Lycoming school, has AY onto 3 been spent in Wo tow | his father’s of- shi ? | fice, and when Bap years | admitted after y His taking a regu- age i lar course in Te i study in the alker mother's maiden eo IY: y Sarah ip uk : and practice of | as i + 8 San of | the law, he and his father a into a | John Meyer, of this couney. Ms. iller | or ership for the practice of the aw, [has dlways beer: 2 gene: citi ‘and he has since then given his time ex- man to his fellowmen, a ve citi- | A i lh a | zen in the community in Wi ich he re- sides, having filled many local positions i i f his birth and | i of trust in the Sewnalip Sf his pirthand | has always been closely oy organized for the betterment of the community. He is also an active member of the church of his choice and is held in high gardless of his political affiliations. Mrs. Miller's maiden name was Sarah Frances Lucas, whose ancestors were early settlers in Snow Shoe township and along the Bald Eagle valley generally. His kin are among those, Fito Lous t life, light and christian civilization into a large scope of country in Centre county. HARTSWICK.—Mrs. Sarah E. Harts- | wick, widow of the late Adam Hartswick | and senior member of the grocery firm of S. E. & M. M. Hartswick, Altoona, died in that city at seven o'clock Saturday evening after a protracted illness follow- ing an operation for gall stones. Cancer of the stomach developed later and such serious complications caused her death. Mrs. Hartswick's maiden name was Sarah E. Mothersbaugh and she was born ‘at Hollidaysburg January 22nd, 1845, “hence was 66 years, 8 months and 8 days old. When she was a girl her family ! moved to Centre county, settling in Har- , ris township and it was while living there | that she was married to Adam Harts- wick in 1867. The first nineteen years | of their married life was spent in Centre | county but about twenty-five years ago | they moved to Altoona. Mr. Hartswick | died fifteen years ago but surviving the deceased are the following children: Mrs. S. F. Kessinger, J. G., Mrs. Oliver Layson, of Altoona; M. M. and Miss | Edith, at home. She also leaves the fol- | lowing brothers and sisters: Mrs. Susan Lenker, of Green Island, N. J.; Dr. H. H. Mothersbaugh, of Beech Creek; L. Mothersbaugh, of Boalsburg; Mrs. Samuel Glenn, of State College, and Miss roth | Amanda Mothersbaugh, of Pittsburg. When she was a young woman Mrs. Hartswick became a member of the Sink- ing Creek Presbyterian church but when she moved to Altoona she transferred her membership to the Third Presbyterian church of that city. Funeral services were held at her late home Sunday after. noon and on Monday the remains were taken to the Sinking Creek cemetery for interment. | | Luse.—Abraham P. Luse, an aged and highly respected citizen of Centre Hall, died on Thursday afternoon of last week of blood poisoning. Several months ago | he fell from a wagon and sustained a bad ' bruise on the leg which finally developed the disease which caused his death, Deceased was born at Aaronsburg and | was 70 years, 10 months and 4 days old. All his life was spent in Pennsvalley, and for many years he had been a resident of was united in marriage to Miss Hannah Ream who survives with the following children: Clement C., Milford M., John D. and Mrs. John Meese, the latter living in Auburn, N. Y. He also leaves the fol- lowing brothers and sisters: Daniel F., Mrs. Kate Shook, Mrs. John B. Kupper, of Castoria, Ohio, and half-brothers Perry H., of Centre Hall; Lloyd M., of i Wolf's Store, and Malcolm, of Johnstown. Funeral services were held in the Luth- ern church on Monday forenoon and were conducted by Rev. Fred Barry, as- sisted by Rev. S. A. Snyder, of the Evan- gelical church. Interment was made in the Centre Hall cemetery. ! | ROBINSON.—~Thomas M. Robinson died esteem by his neighbors and friends re- ' chosen profession. Born in Bellefonte Sout, Silriy four years ago, a man of good physical propor- tions, vigorous in mind and body, fond of politics, he has, as the campaigns have come around since his arrival at full age, | given of his strength and vigor to the success of the party, and cheerfully and successfully performed all duties assi him whether as secretary of the County Committee or making speeches. He is moreover affable and genial, and greets all in the most kindly manner. D. A. GROVE, FOR COUNTY COMMIS- W. FRANCIS SPEER, FOR RECORDER. SIONER. | Mr. Speer, the Democratic nominee for Daniel A. Grove | Recorder of Deeds, came to Bellefonte in was born on the | 1873, thirty-eight years ago, with his farm in College | father, William T. Speer, who was the township where assistant superintendent in the ‘di he now resides on | of the Bellefonte car works. He recei February 10th, his education in the Bellefonte public 1856. His parents, schools, Bellefonte and Penn- Mr. and Mrs. |sylvania State College. Returning from Michael Grove, college he taught a private school in were among the Bellefonte and afterwards went into the first in| law office of Clement Dale, Esq. for the Benner township, purpose of preparing himseif for the bar. (now College Later he read law in the office of the late township,) where | firm of Hastings and Reeder. It was there the present candi- | that he became interested in newspaper date grew to manhood and received his | work, and finding that he was specially education in the public schools. He work- adapted for the work he relinquished the ed on the farm until 1891 when he moved | study of law, and Jor the last twenty-five to Lemont and engaged in the grain and . years has been associated with the news- coal business, an occupation he followed | papers of Centre county. He has always eight years. At the expiration of that been a Democrat but for years there was period he moved back onto the oid home- | no opening in Democratic printing offices, stead and ever since has been one of the | and in order that he might make a living progressive farmers of College town- the Gezette and Republican offices kindly ship. In addition to farming he has been ' gave him employment, where he render- quite an extensive stock dealer for a, ed the most efficient service asa local number of years past and his years of | writer, leaving the editorial department iness experience eminently fit him entirely in the hands of the editors of for the office of County Commissioner. ' their papers. For four years he acted in He is a man of the highest integrity, 'the capacity of associate editor of the | conscientious and honest in all his deal- Centre Democrat, where his excellent tings, and will be able to conduct the service was appreciated by the reading | county affairs in a thoroughly straight- public. In addition to his local editoric] The voters of the work he has achieved considerable notor- Knowing hira from his childhood it is but , him to the office to which he ires. fair to say, if elected, he will perform the | 0c Cc ‘0 Which he aspires. duties of the office for which he has been | = =~ : nominated to the honor of the Court, credit of himself and to the satisfaction | of court was held on Saturday morning of the public. [to dispose of the Commonwealth cases To | heard during the week. The first called MEET- | yp was that of the case against John ING.—Six members were present at the | Mesimer, of Gregg township, who plead regular meeting of borough council on | gyiity (0 selling liquor without a license, Monday evening. Hard P. Harris was | gelling on Sunday, and was convicted of iety as writer of the “That Column,” which was found in both the Gazette and fai : : Centre Democrat. In fact his witty “Thats” ; ! : . attracted such wide-spread attention that SENTENCES IMPOSED.—A brief session an offer came to him from a Philadelphia newspaper to go to the Quaker ci and take a but he was love for Bellefonte and his though capable of from doing any kind of manual work from the fact that he is a cri lace on its reportorial staff, terred from doing so by his incapacitated le, and is now Centre Hall, Forty-eight years ago he! present and asked that a new crossing be put down on Decatur alley, between his | property and that of John P. Sebring, and | a sewer connection be made to carry off the surface water from the alley. It was so ordered. James D. Seibert wanted permission, in the event council put down a sewer up Stony Batter, to tap the same in prefer- ence to digging a cesspoll for his new | residence. The matter of putting down | the sewer is now in the hands of the Street committee and borough solicitor, and if the same is done Mr. Seibert's re- quest was referred to the Water commit- tee for action. Not one of the standing committees had anything of importance to report. In the case of Terrence Murray's request | for a reduction of water tax the Water committee reported that there was an ordinance governing the charges for water | outside the borough limits, but if Mr | Murray's house was not continuously oc- cupied they recommend that he be al- lowed an equitable rebate to cover same. The recommendation was adopted. The pavement on Logan street along the Brown, Bauer and Mingle properties has at various times heen reported in a bad and dangervus condition and the property owners have paid no attention to notices to put the same in a good con- dition. The matter was referred to the borough solicitor to ascertain if the no- tices given were according to the law governing such cases, and if so, the Street committee was instructed to go ahead and put down the pavement at the expense of the property owners. The Street committee was also instruct- ed to act at once in regard to the fixing of the pavement at the Benner property, the borough to stand a reasonable pro- portion of the expense. The burgess’ report showed a total of | $28.50 in fines collected during the month | of September, and costs aggregating $8.50. there it ought to be rolled. They were empowered to employ R. B. Taylor to roll the same at an expense not to exceed twenty-five dollars. The same committee also stated that residents along south | Potter street wanted that thoroughfare | filled up so as to do away with the num- i erous mud holes and the matter was re- | ferred to the committee to do the job as | economically as possible. The Street | committee also stated that residents on ' south Allegheny street asked that a sewer | be laid on the east side of that thorough- fare from Logan to Bishop street. It was ' 0 ordered. Mr. Grimm brought officially before ' The Street committee reported that Al- | | legheny street from Linn to Curtin had ‘been covered with finely ground lime- | ‘stone but in order to insure its staying asking the voters of tre county to give him a “boost” that will make his fu- ture life a little easier for him. Anything that his friends may do for him at the election will be appreciated. It is the first time he has asked anything from the people of Centre county and t should fall in line and help him to get the office Which would be a wonderful help to him. technically guilty yet he was only one of sertiomon 5 =n ? ream, acu a number of people who trafficked in known throughout the county. liquor in Gregg township, and because he pre selling to a minor. S.D. Gettig Esq. represented the defendant and in an ad- dress to the court in which he plead for : leniency for his client, he stated that ; there was considerable animus back of the prosecution of Mr. Mesimer. That ' while it must be admitted that he was had secured the ill-will of some one he rrespondent’s Opinion had been selected as the scapegoat. He : om i og : = | asked that the disposition of the case be This. column ” We Sevaice of thioet of our held over until the next term of court, ao. Sentral 0% Jocal interest. The Naichman™" wilt they giving bond for Mr. Mesimer's ap- ments. The rea! name of the rn ma or state. accom Fro Fc oh et td Ald ANSWER TO “TAX PAYERS” OF COLLEGE TowNsHIP. Lemont, Pa., Oct. 2, 1911. Your statement in DEMOCRATIC WATCH- MAN of last week is either a deliberate falsehood or else from a muddled brain. Your statement showing $725.84, spent to compel the little children to go to schcol, the school report says ie for old debt $693.75 and interest $32.00—total $725.84, Five hundred and thirty dollars of this is notes of Emanuel Houser and balance to Rand ,McNallyCo. and others. Not one cent is charges for compelling children to attend school. Your statement of $19.00 for one day at State College by Directors is not true. This item is for attending Directors meeting in Bellefonte. Your next item 60 ents for nine teach- ers at a picnic, were you able to read you would of found statement 69 cents for at- tending teacher's institute which the law requires then: to attend. The item for Text books and supplies is correct, and we have receipted bills to cover all of it. The law says we must furnish these be called up and given the maximum ts rE, ) aps 3 mistake but sentence on all counts. have this law repealed. e are surprised The case against Edward Oswalt, Harry = that you have worked from last June to Smith, Daniel Rider, Dewey Stratton, | Sepeembe 29th to ferret out the gross Harry Rogers and Maurice Cartwright, rons You did a owasiip school the six Philipsburg boys who plead guilty | name attached to your statement, how- to the charge of larceny, was the next ever, we are well acquainted and will re- taken up. The boys had stolen copper Member the great favor you have done pearance at that time, and in the mean- time the defendant would be willing to , give testimony against all others who were engaged in the illegal traffic of liquor in Gregg township and thus assist the Commonwealth in breaking it up en- tirely. In reply district attorney W. G. Runkle stated that Mr. Mesimer had been convicted on one count and plead guilty to two others in the indictment and he moved that he be duly sentenced. In sentencing the defendant Judge Orvis stated that owing to the age of Mr. Mesi- mer and the fact that his wife was in poor health the court was disposed to be as lenient as possible but the iilegal traffic of liquor was such a nefarious one and such an open violation of the law that the matter could not be overlooked. How- . ever, he would be as lenient as possible and would sentence him on only one count, that of selling liquor on Sunday, to which he plead guilty, and on that would give him the minimum sentence of fifty dollars fine, costs of prosecution and imprisonment in the county jail for a period of thirty days. He also warned the defendant that if upon his return home, he resumed the business he would wire from the Bell telephone company for the tax payers ii ollegs sownsbip. and sold it to a Hungarian junk dealer by ll ——w the name of Garfinkle. In behalf of the | ——There ought to be no uncertainty boys D.F. Fortney Esq., stated that it as to the result of the judicial contest in was their first offense and they really Delaware county next month. The were led into the crime by the man who Democrats and Keystoners have jointly bought the wire and has thus far es- nominated MR. O. B. DICKINSON, of Ches- caped the toils of the law. He asked the ter, one of the foremost lawyers of Penn- court to be lenient and upon the promise | sylvania, while the Republicans have re- of the boys to go homeand be good Judge ' nominated the present incumbent, Judge Orvis suspended sentence and discharged JOHNSON. MR. DICKINSON is not only an them from further custody. | exceptionally able and learned lawyer, Clyde Shutt, convicted of f. and b. was i‘but he is a citizen of the best type and a : given the usual sentence imposed in such gentleman in the truest sense of the hi : i —It is not a great rail-road show of i MILLER—TATE.—A quiet wedding took : burg. | their subjects are as follows: in a hospital at Denver, Col., on Tuesday | 0) (oy he, as the only member of | course, like the Two Bills outfit but we District Attorney, James C. Furst, of i PROGRAM. of last week, after several months ill- Forgan committee preset ade bill | was el ot the. Thompldns place at the United Brethren parsonage Bellefonte. Music. ; ness. He was a native of Clearfield ud on Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock when ie " . of the Keystone Gazette for thirty-five dol- Wild West show now exhibiting on the : Co Commissi Jacob Wood | “ABrave Boy’ oye Anonymous | county, and Centre countians will sym- a : ioe Howard J. Miller and Miss Elizabeth unty Commissioners, Jaco Hazel W. Johnson. i ’ . | lars for the printing of the auditor's state- fair grounds is about as classy a little ring, ot Worth township, and H. E. Zim- “Her Bethlehem) icy ti Kotschman { pathize with the bereaved widow who, ! ment. That the work had been given | enterprise as you want to look at. It is Tams both of Colgville were united in merma#, of Benner township. | “The Fire That Kindies Power” ............ Marden | elon er riage 19 Me. Rotineom oi | out by the auditors without even consult 'awhirl, from start to finish, with strong Winey by pastor; Rev. COW. Auditors, W. H. Goss, of Ferguson { Music J er. + July 12th, h was Mrs. Margaret Lloyd, | ign council and under the circumstances | clean acts, with every hear and there a > —— ee township, and Clement H. Gramley, of : of Philipsburg, an aunt of Mrs. H. S. | “The White ROBE"... irr tiistins nro. St i . . ar. Roser lianas one | ravior and Miss Della Cross, of this | he did not feel like approving the bill; ‘really sensational number. The free Miles township. With the Churches of the were surprises to some of the opposing | Music. > candidates. Jacob Knisely, of Bellefonte, | Aspirations of he American Peonle ES claims that by all rights and Promises: "His MOtRer”, ....... ceosivoirsessiversarsrmsrionsion in Abbott he was entitled to the nomination |. ” for Sheriff, while the nomination of fhe Development of the Ass fou Hi Gray Diehl over Rothrock was perhaps a | Rosision of Judges, - *- 27 bigger surprise. | PANTHERS ELECT OFFICERS.—The Pan- VOTE FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR ther hunting club held its first meeting In the tabulated returns of the primary | for this season at the Haag hotel on Fri- vote for Centre county the vote for Coun- day evening and organized for the hunt ty Surveyor on both the Democratic pr ing season by electing the following offi- Republican tickets was omitted because | cers: President, John L. Knisely; vice of lack of space. Both Mr. Wetzel, on president, A. L. McGinley; secretary, W. future it is possible she will return te Philipsburg as all her friends reside in this county. [} i OSWALT.—Mrs. Annie D. Oswalt, wife of John Oswalt, died at her home at Bellwood, on Monday morning, after a number of week's iliness with stomach land the president of council said “all ‘show in the circle is good but the auditors had gone beyond their legal jur- | ful gentleman and while his people are, ! isdiction in placing the contract. | undeniably, rough riders that is the only | Bills to the amount of $891.17 were | part of their work thatthe word rough approved and council adjourned. ! could be applied to. MARTZ-EVERTS.—Quite a surprise was sprung on the people of Pine Grove Mills, the past week in the announcement by E. C. Martz and Miss Ethel R. Everts that they had been married at Sunbury on the 22nd of last December, and as proof of their declaration they have gone to housekeeping in the Ward home on Main ~The death of Admiral ScHLEY calls to mind an act of injustice perpetrated by President ROOSEVELT soon after the close of the war with Spain, which until the end of time will stand as a stain up- on the records of the Navy Department. At the instance of ROOSEVELT and through the instrumentality of perjured i: County Surveyor, D. M. Pletcher, of The Teacher the Hone: of Amer en ae, Mr. Rabiiiso na i a right” Mr. Grimm's refusal to approve ‘premier performance is behind the can- County. i Howard, : | "Takenat the Flood... o.oo Knight f) Penver ie ater pastor the bill was not because he objected to = vas walls and if you haven't seen it you'll E Coroner, Dr. P. S. Fisher, of Zion. |, eth Wesel Week and. although nothing. indefinitely ly, po Feel In: ap way, but be- | have an opportunity today and tomorrow. 5 f the above nominations TRASH TIOVEY .ivciiiisiminrsssriinnesisiass) Calvin known of Mrs. Robinson's plans for the y Ys | 4 . 4 . i A number o Ruth E. Kiine. cause he was of the opinion that the A Mr. Tompkins, by the way, is a delight- the Democratic ticket, and Mr. Pletcher C. Cassidy; treasurer, Harry Gerberich. |by her husband and one daughter, also | street, The bride is a daughter of Mr. | testimony the credit for the greatest on the Republican ticket had no opposi-| Aside from the fact that they decided to | one sister and a _ brother. The funeral | and Mus. J. N. Everts, of that town, | achievement of the illustrious seaman | "ill be held at Blanchard Baptist church. tion and their total vote was as follows: | take their usual hunt during the deer sea- | was held on Wednesday morning. while(the bridegroom is one of Ferguson | was given to another. But Admiral The Musical Favorites, a. concert com LH. Wetzel, D.,......ccoocrrreriesernnss 2474 | son this fall nothing else of importance township's popular young school teach- | SCHLEY lived long enough to see kis com- | Pany, : the course 'D. W. Pletcher, R., ELT OPTRA 2256 | was done. At the next meeting a num- oe a cutis for feeding grain should ers. plete vindication in the popular mind and Jents eq in the Lycoum Course for THE BOROUGH NOMINATIONS. | ber of applications for new members will | strong sheep bunching the Lisi and in A M—— the complete humiliation before the cause Friday Oct. 13th, It to Naturally considerable interest was likely be considered. this way securing more than their share. ——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. tribal of his principal traducer, "be a rare treat for Howard.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers