Bellefonte, Pa., November 17, 1911. i i NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW A BIG Success: ~The Pennsylvania State Dairy Husband- ry Department was represented at the sixth National Dairy Show, Chicago, last week by Professor H. E. Van Norman and W. A. Cook, of the instructional staff, and Messrs. Houghton, Felton, Loveland and Herrington, students. Professor Van * Norman is president of the Dairy Show organization and reports that this year’s show was larger and bet- ter than ever. There were over one thousand head of dairy cattle, including herds from the States of Washington, Texas, Kentucky,Connecticut, New Hamp- shire, Minnesota and many others. The select English herd which was to com- pete against the pick of the American herds for the world’s championship was prevented from being present because of an outbreak of foot and mouth disease in England. The Show was notable because of the large amount of space used by each ex- hibitor for the display of the latest ap- paratus used in the dairy industry, one exhibitor alone having six and one-half car loads of dairy machinery on exhibi- tion. It was notable for the educational exhibits, including feeding demonstra- tions, a full sized section of a modern cow barn and milk house, with charts and . RAY.—William Ray, a native of Centre, FUNK.—Mrs. William Funk died at the county and one of the first men to be re- home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Meyers. tired by the Pennsylvania railroad corn | of Wondlaats Tee ale on Sunday pany when they established the pension | evening, after three months illness with | System ten years ago, died at his home | dropsy. She was a daughter of Mr. and in Altoona on Saturday night, of paraly- standing this fact he was in fairly good | Austin Kerns, of Moshannon; Mrs. James health up until two weeks ago. | Burns, of Chicago; Michael O'Neil, of W. Deceased was born at Centre Hall, this | Va., and her mother, Mrs. Mary O'Neil. county, February 14th, 1827, so that had | TheJremains were brought to Bellefonte he lived until his next birthday he would | on Tuesday morning and buried in the have been eighty-five years old. When a | Catholic cemetery. young man he engaged in the burning of | | | charcoal and later learned the blacksmith | YEARICK.—After an illness of over a ‘trade. He served during the Civil war | year with diabetes Corman Yearick died as a private in Company H, 205th regi- at his home at Nittany on Tuesday of ment. At the close of the war he went | last week, aged 30 years, 3 months and 20 to Altoona and entered the service of the | days. Surviving him are his wife and | Pennsylvania railroad company as a | four small children; his father, Benia- blacksmith, in which capacity he labored | min Yearick, and three brothers, John, of until placed on the pension roll ten years | Mingoville; Frank, of Pleasant Gap, and ago. | Clyde, of Waddle. The funeral was held His wife, who was Miss Mary Connor | last Friday morning, burial being made before her marriage, died six years ago | in the Hublersburg cemetery. but surviving him are two children, L. W. | | | Ray and Mrs. Laura Wolf, both of Al- WAY.—Edward Way, a well known toona. He also leaves one sister, Mrs. farmer of Halfmoon valley, died at his Sarah Blair, of Benore, this county. The home near Stormstown, on Wednesday funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon night of last z burial being made in the Fairview ceme- | forty-two years. Several other members tery. ' of the family are also ill with the same wo] | disease. He is survived by his wife and ' STOVER.—After an illness of many | seven children, as well as a number of months with a complication of dis- | brothers and sisters. The funeral was eases Mrs. Catharine R. Stover, relict of ‘ held on Saturday afternoon. the late John H. Stover, died at her home i i one mile east of Unionville, at nine HOLLOBAUGH.—Fay Hollobaugh, the {o'clock last Friday night. She was a two month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alexan- George Hollobaugh, of Coleville, died on der and was born in Union township, at | | Thursday of last week and was buried on her death being 63 years, 6 months and | Friday. 17 days old. Practically her entire life | —————— tn was spent on the farm on which she died | DEER KILLED ON WEDNESDAY. —The week, of pneumonia, aged | Academy football team on Saturday wiped out some of the sting of the de- feat by Mercersburg a week previous by defeating the Williamsport High school eleven by the score of 32 to 0. It was the most one-sided game seen on Hughes field this season. i Apropos of the Academy’s game with Mercersburg on the 4th, when they were defeated by the score of 31 to 0, it cast! quite 2a gloom over the friends of this | school, for the unprecedented record of the Academy in the first five games of the season had made their friends believe that they could play at least a tie game with Mercersburg even though the latter With the Chure hes of the This service of those he ty Coes Ty cs County. general or The ‘atchman’’ will — in no be Jor their ideas or state- | Notes of Interest to Church People of ments. real name of the author must accom- pany but will be withheld | all Denominations in all Parts A Po raicaticns, but will be se : " the County. team does pose as the strongest “Prep” school team in the country today. It was the first defeat the Academy had suffer- kind of a scare in the first half by reason | a touchdown, it is believed, if an official had not accidentally blocked Holmes dur- ing his long run. Luck broke in favor of Mercersburg and the first half ended aft- ; er thirty minutes of the hardest kind of | | struggle with the score standing 5-0 in | | favor of Mercersburg. During the inter- | | mission coach Sommers told his team | that they were facing a 6-5 defeat hands of Bellefonte, little realizing that some of the latter team would lose the opportunity of a victory for their school | by their wretched physical condition. | | When the third quarter got fairly started | it became evident at once that the Mer- i | 1 i i | ed in two years, and it was just as un- | necessary as it was overwhelming, for if | three or four of the Academy boys had | cises shall be uniform throughout the United States” are violated by our incon. gruity tariff laws. to wit: On dutiable cotton goods cent. advalorem; on charcoal pig iron, ANNIVERSARY SERVICES. six and one-half per cent. and on coke a of oy Ue the stvenuy.dfth ann ol Reformed church Pf ey | portation, insurance and commission of | we know not what amount. : merchandise was the actual cash cost of | goods packed for export. At that time | the United States had an eq exports of ninety per cent. of our foreign commerce carried in foreign ships ud | payments on imports by | in honor of Mr. and Mrs, H. Laird Curtin procedures of thirtieth anniversary of the | corner stone of the present church fice and the tenth anniversa ry of Marriage Licenses. Reuben G. Rishel, of Madisonburg, and Blanche P. Limbert, of Spring Mills. Alexander Park and An wood» both of Winburne. na: Hea Frank Cansalbeiry and Bernice B. Tress- ual share in | ler, both of How foreign ocean trade, to equalize debits on | imports and exports transportation by | at the : foreign ships, but now these different | | ——Col. and Mrs. W. F. Reynolds en- Chas. Eisele, of Clay Centre, Kan., and Rebecca J. Ror { da key, of Bellefonte. tertained at dinner Friday of last week complicated barter, and excessive long | of Curtin. At Mrs. Louise Harris's even. hauls, waste coal ship rush to obtain | ing With cards Monday, flinch was in commercial bills of exchange to pay deb. ' Play. installed by the U. S. When a girl she became a member of the | fact that most of the hunters who went Peikogrophe " ad et A large | Methodist church and during her entire Jon are away Sut the Mouptsisie cago Board of Health to illustrate graph | an earnest worker in the Master's cause, | NY way, I : impoesil 2a Ripe any ically the fact that one babe in each four | During all her illness she was a patient | Securate account of t ye Ss born in Chicago dies before it is a yeas | sufferer and bore her affliction with | Shed {racking sign on es. old, and to emphasize how flies carry dis- | meek humility. Her husband died five | 98 Surg Yee condi Ah ease and death into the family. | years ago but surviving her are two sons | Yes hit 5s very probe iat ai The Illinois Live Stock Commission,the | and one daughter, namely: Clayton, of | num ee r ure a y University of Illinois and the State Dairy | DuBois; Joseph, of Tyrone, and Mrs | Pate in a A ete report and Food Commission each had large ‘Stella Parsons, on the old homestead The J. Will 5 rove and instructive exhibits, as did the Pure | She also leaves two brothers and one sis- wi Keyl or party, encamped lon Food and Drug Commission of Kentucky ter, J. B. Alexander, of Snow Shoe Inter- Sand creek in the Seven mountains, got With the Dairy Show asa magnet, men | Section; Mills Alexander, of Julian, and 1 fine buck, which was shot by J. W. Sun- were there from the extremes of this | Mrs. Julia Emerick, of Unionville. Fun- day, and J. C. Keatley, of Graysville, Continent, the Pacific Coast, Mexico, New | €ral services were beld at her late home : Went out alone on Wednesday morning England and Canada. Sir Henry Leonard, | ©n Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Dr. Piper | and got a buck before noontime. EE —————— « | its alroad rr — able score as they soon learned that they | The export steel by the United States PINE GROVE MENTION. could advance by and through the one | consolidation of various companies, to re- | Thomas Woolford was a Philipsburg visitor all side of the line at will. It was a bitter , duce cost on output and broaden the pow- | of last week. disappointment to the Academy manage- er of agencies abroad, for the markets | Miss Lillian Dale, of Boalsburg, did shopping in ment to see a possible victory torn from | anywhere, with our over capacity at bare | '°¥" Saturday. their grasp in such an uncalled for man- cost and loss on royalty coal, where ne- | Jom Fortney spent part of Saturday in town on ner, but a lesson has been learned that cessities to meet immediate wants of the | : will make a repetition of the incident | wherewithall to meet our excessive for. |: D. Toit spent’ Sy almost impossible. Dr. Irvine, president | eign trade on high grade imports and | is : of Mercersburg Academy, complimented transportation of imports and exports Son, Srikamn fs Yiticion frients o the Academy backs and said they had | pay to foreign nations, that have become | Joe Eckly spent Sunday with made more gains on their field than any ' exceedingly aggressive (except France) | Emanuel Roan, at Pine Hall, backs of the opposing teams had done, | of impoverishing the masses of silver| Gibson McAfee and chum J. C. Way came in including the Princeton and Penn Fresh- | paying Nations now driven to despera- | Es Cask with a nice turkey. by money obliterated of $1,893,000,- | Mrs. Etta Shugert, of Altoona silver coin in India, China, and Siam ' friends here and through the valley cersburg boys would win out by a reason nday and Monday with his old neighbor, men. Decker’s runs startled the crowd. | tion, He also admitted that the poor physical | 000 , is visiting of England, and men from Jersey, Guern- sey and other parts ot England made trips for the purpose of seeing this expo- sition. 1 Many conventions, including the Amer- ican Cattle Congress, the American But- ter Manufacturers Association, National Creamery Buttermakers Association, In- ternational Milk Dealers Association, Official Dairy Instructors Associations American Dairy Farmers Association and several cattle registry associations held meetings of from a single session to three days, many associations having elaborate banquets at which were present men representing dairy accomplishment, busi- ness success and aggressive leadership in their various departments of the dairy industry. : President Taft honored the show with his presence and an address, after which he sampled the mammoth cheese, weigh- | ing six tons, and presented to the dairy | student having the highest score in the | National cattle judging contest the cups known as the President's cup, which is the first tangible recognition the Chief Executive of the United States has ac- corded the student work in any national exposition. Professor Van Norman was the presiding officer on this occasion. At one of the banquets John R. Valen- tine, president of the American Ayrshire Club, promised the School of Agriculture of The Pennsylvania State College a fund which should be awarded to three stu- dents doing the best work in dairy cattle judging during their college course, this fund to defray their expenses for a trip to the future National Dairy Show as a judging team to represent the Pennsylva- nia State College. Pennsylvania wus represented in the cattle exhibits, market milk, dairy butter and creamery butter classes, but not as largely as she should be when it is re- membered that Pennsylvania ranks sec- don in the value of its annual dairy pro- ducts, i i i wo coe . ——Attractive and at the same time most gratifying to both gift makers and gift buyers at this season of the year, is Miss Morgan's great assortment of fancy work, in designs either elaborate or sim- ple with suggestions for the bed-room, for the dining-room or for the living-rodm. The new punch work is perhaps the readiest seller, as it is very effective, quickly done and requires but little knowl- edge of fine work. For the knitter is a tull line of Utopia yarns and for those preferring the finished pieces, simple and inexpensive little articles for remem- | brances and exquisite art pieces that | would satisfy any lover of art needle work, can be gotten at Miss Morgan's | shop at most reasonable prices, | “ee i ——Thieves are plying an active trade | over in Philipsburg. Within a week one | store was burglarized two nights in | succession. A private dwelling was rok- | bed in broad daylight and an entire wash of clothes was stolen from off the clothes- line, | eee ~———Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. | 1 day. officiated and was assisted by Rev. R.S.Oy- | Residents of Ferguson township aver ler, of Milesburg. Burial was made in | that more than a dozen deer were seen the upper cemetery at Unionville. going from Tussey mountain across the | | | valley to the Barrens, evidently having MevERS.—After an illness of some | been driven from the mountain by the weeks Jacob F. Meyers died at his home | hunters. Shortly before noon on Wednes- at Coalport, Clearfield county, last Satur- | day a large doe came down off of Tussey He was born in Centre county | mountain and attempted to cross to the and was 68 years, 10 months and , Barrens between Graysville aud Pennsyl- 4 days old. It 1865 he was married in vania Furnace. Unfortunately it got Curwensville to Miss Mary J. Robbins, of | tangled up in a barbed wire fence and in that town, who survives with the follow- ' its struggles to free itself broke its back. ing children: Mrs. D. A. Hinterliter, of | The animal was killed to put it out of Cresson; Mrs. W. R. Kline, of Deemer, : its misery and the carcass turned over to Wash.; John H. and William A. of Al. two game wardens. Just what disposi- toona; Lewis L., Mrs. John Shaw, Mrs. ‘tion was finally made of it we did not condition of the Bellefonte boys had lost ! them the game. Well, let us hope for | better luck next time. | The game at State College on Saturday : between the State team and Colgate, was ’ ithe hest seen on Beaver field this season. The visitors outplayed State in | | the first half but the Centre county boys | | took a brace in the second half and pull- ! ed a victory out of what looked like a i { possible defeat, the final score being 17 | 't0 9. This was the last game to be played | | at the College this season. The Bellefonte High school suffered ! their second defeat of the season at Jer- | i i Will Wagner came down from Altoona ull tog- sted up for a hunt with the Riley crowd. Waldo P. Corl is housed up nursing a bealed alone and the upheaval of governments | appalling. ! SALVATION BY NATIONAL REFORM. jaw, that is causing him sleepless nights, The administration bill of customs to _Dr. Frank Bailey, of Milton, is with the Pine be commercial, whereby the people will Grove Mills hunters over en Stone creek. have a chart of knowing the amount we Waler Shutt band Tanilly . of Yudabnry, were royally entertai atthe A, S, home pay for foreign services, ocean and land, branch on Suny, Aer om and resume coinage of our standard sil. - Mr. and Mrs. Joba Bow i js worl 1 ; wersex, of Milroy, visit ver dollars of embossed motto “In God | ed friends here and at Pine Hall over Sunday, re. We Trust." The silver coins are more | turning home Monday morning. valuable than gold when equity prevails J. B. Witmer was out in Clarion and Butler in the measure of valuation by ratio , ~ounties last week in quest of a bunch of colts, weight of silver and gold mined through. but failed to find what he wanted. out the world the last twelve years LosT.~Stable blanket Letween State College ! Please return to Oliver and Pine G Mills. twelve silver to one gold, and the aver- ve Shaw's saddlery store at Pine Grove Mills. Zimmerman and Mrs. George Meyers, of | Coalport, and Miss Anna at home. He is also survived by eight sisters and three | brothers, namely: Mrs. Rebecca Zimmer- man, of Hecla; Mrs. Mary Strunk, of | Mill Hall; Mrs. Sarah Miller and Mrs. Catharine McEwen, of Hublersburg; Mrs. i Anna Harshberger, of DuBois; Mrs. Bumn- i gardner, of Allport; Mrs. Henry Piper, of Jersey Shore; Mrs. Samuel Neff, of | Philadelphia; A. M. and J. C. Myers, ! of Clearfield, and H. B. Myers, of | Nebraska. He is also survived by twenty- | five grand children and four great grand | children. The funeral services were held in the Presbyterian church at Coalport on Tuesday, and were conducted by his pas- tor, the Rev. William Gibb. Interment was made in Coalport cemetery. | I i HOUSER. —On Tuesday, November 6th, i Luella Elmira Houser died at the home of | her parents at Houserville after a brief ! illness, aged 12 years, 5 months and 9 | days. She was a bright young girl who had many warm friends, and had endear- : ed herself to all by her kind thoughtful- ness for everybody. Gone but not for-, gotten, she sleeps the long sleep of the | innocent and will receive her reward at | ! , sey Shore, on Saturday, when the High | Se ; school team of that place defeated them | HosPiTAL Notes.—Thanksgiving day bY the score of 16 to 3. i is drawing near and the publicand friends Tomorrow will end the football season of the Bellefonte hospital are asked to in Bellefonte so far as the Bellefonte | hear in mind the annual donation to that | Academy is concerned and football | institution. Bellefonte people and peo- | enthusiasts will have an opportunity of | ple throughout the county, have always witnessing a double-header. At two been quite generous, and this year the | o'clock the Jersey Shore High school will hospital is very much in need of all kinds | Play the Academy reserves and at three of food supplies, as well as many other | o'clock the regular Academy team will | necessaries. play the Bucknell Academy eleven. The | Miss Minnie Gerginski, of Rolfe, and Price of admission for both games will be | Miss Jessica Kerstetter, have completed | but 35 cents, and it will be well worth | their courses in the training school for ' the money. Remember it will be the | nurses and will be given their diplomas last opportunity you will have to see the | on Thanksgiving day, without the formal. ' Academy play on the home grounds. ity of commencement exercises. Miss Te hi = Gerginski will remain in Bellefonte while | Miss Kerstetter will go to Pittsburg. learn. cnn A GOOD ATTENDANCE AT TEACHER'S IN- | | STITUTE.—The sixty-fifth annual session i Dr. James H. Dobbins, who has been an | of the Centre county teacher's institute, inmate of the hospital the past year, has | held in this place this week, was perhaps given a handsome rug for the office on more largely attended than it has been in the first floor. Dr. S. M. Huff, of Miles- years, as the new school code makes it a burg, was recently elected to the surgical | matter of thirty dollars between attending staff of the hospital. or staying at home. The first session was Mrs. Lillie Kellerman, of Bellefonte, held on Monday afternoon and the first and William Suiter, of Coleville, were ad- | speaker introduced was Prof. Smith Burn. mitted for treatment the past week. | ham, of the West Chester Normal schori, SOR Sunday evening Hugh N. Crider who discussed literature, story telling and | age for one hundred years about fifteen to one. Revise the tariff to be in touch with the constitution named above. To’ build more American merchant marine. rack Mates, Ihe popular granite man, last Railroads, mills and reservoirs to save | ho Placed splendid tomb stones at the xraves coal and labor. The i tive joy are of tee Juiz J, G. orumey and J. B. Ard, in the to work intelligently, industrial gains by ohn Dreiblebis at private sale last Soul avoidable bucket water hauling drudg- Keichline vas werk i Dice Thomas is thus far (he champion turnip grower. He has one to his credit iarge enough for a Thanksgiving dinner. Weight, 8% pounds. J the G. farm, one of the finest in the valley. The price paid was $5,400. He will oc. Lamar, Pa, | Cup¥ it April 1st, 1912, JAMES WOLFENDEN,, on ts Meyers pulled in his thresher on Satur, ; day, having hulled out 40,000 bushels of wheat. TRIAL LIST. | thirty per cent more than the crop of 1910, on sii t | the same number of farms. Following is the list of cases on the | . The stork was busy last week on it rounds, docket for trial at the December term of | leaving a nice baby boy at Harry M sy \ court: . in Shingletown, and a dear little girl at the Geo, FIRST WEEK. | Koch home. Both are doing nicely. Spring township vs. the Central Re Te ohd veovery roes that a house divided can a. , ; not stand. us it is with the Geo. Harper To ot Denvariiavia An appeal nom Ne wih oo assumps| , children have gone to State College to their new | home while George and several of the youngsters | ave running the old farm. | An amy of pisisods climbed old Tussey's Goheen i heighths Monday. wagon loads of provisions Wy ne, Qenimore | ay. Sus vu here. The Roosevelt 2 ' {club went into quarters at the old McCormick Penn Chemical Co. vs. Mary C. Am- place above Graysville. Hon. J, Will Kepler and his merman. Trespass. bunch arein camp in the Shull Gap. Ourtown Isaiah Davis, J. S. Pifer and James D.|was all ablaze Monday morning when young Steele vs. M. D. Kelly, H. P. Kelly, Mat. { Randolph reported two deer grazing just above thew Shadeck and Samuel Emerick. |™™™™ Ejectment. { SECOND WEEK. Jonathan Auman vs. Huber Manufac- turing company. Feigned issue. the hands of her Master. The funeral | drove his big Silent Six Matheson car was held on Wednesday of last week and was largely attended. The services were conducted by Rev. S. C. Snyder, of Boals- burg, and burial was made in the Houser- ville cemetery. | EARON.—Mrs. Eva Catharine Earon died at the home of herson, Adam Earon, near Beech Creek, on Wednesday morn- ing, of infirmities of old age. She was born in Germany on December 31st, 1828, hence was 92 years, 10 months and 16 days old. She is survived by one brother, Adam Meyers, of Beech Creek township, | Clinton county; six daughters, thirty grand-children and eleven great grand- children. The funeral will be held this, (Friday) afternoon, burial to be made in Allen's cemetery. | i BECHDEL.—~Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Bech- del, of Liberty township, are mourning the death of their eldest daughter, six years old, who died on Friday evening after an illness of three weeks. She was a bright and interesting child and the parents are almost heart-broken over their loss. A younger sister and brother also survive. The funeral was held on Sunday, burial being made at Blanchard. { out home and left it stand on the street { in front of his residence all night. Mon- ‘da the car to come down town he discover- ,ed that the cold wave during the night . had frozen the water in the cylinders and | cracked every one of them, completely | ruining the motor. The car cannot be | repaired without shipping it back to the | factory at Wilkes-Barre. | ——The Scenic has been a popular | | place of amusement for the school teach- | | ers this week, which shows that they ap- preciate a good thing in this line just as much as do the people of Bellefonte. But then the moving pictures at the Scenic are universally enjoyed by the public at large, because they are always up-to-date | and the best that manager Brown can secure. One solid hour's amusement for the small sum of five cents. eee | Ridgway, who talked on order and disci- y morning when he attempted to start pline. Monday evening Dr. Stanley Krebs, history. The remainder of the afternoon was taken up by Prof. William Pierce, of of Swarthmore, lectured on “Bouncing the Blues.” At Tuesday's sessions Prof. Pierce talk- ed on languages, Prof. Burnham contin- | ued his discussion on literature and Dr Krebs gave a very interesting talk on psy- chology. Tuesday evening the institute was entertained by Prof. and Mrs. Frank A. Hipps, of King's School of Oratory, Pittsburg. The discussions on Wednes- day and yesterday by Profs. Burnham, Krebs and Pierce, were all very interest- ing and instructive to the teachers and were listened to with close attention. The institute will close with a brief session this morning, after which many of the teachers will go to State College to wit- ness the Pennsylvania Day exercises. The School Directors association held i i ——A surprise party for which forty- | five invitations were accepted, was given for Mrs. John Page, Friday night of last : week, at her home in Rebersburg, in cel- } ebration of her fiftieth birthday anniver- sary. The guests were from Bellefonte, Rebersburg and the surrounding country. | i ! i i mnt Sm ieemre ———Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. their annual meeting in the High school room on Wednesday and yesterday, W. C. Heinle, president of the association, presided and interesting talks were made by a number of members as well as the various institute instructors. n— | i 4 t i —If you want high class job work come to the WATCHMAN office. | iT Mary Kauffman (formerly Mendleman) vs. Celia Mirbank and Harry Mirbank. Assumpsit. : George Fravel vs. the officers of the Greek Catholic Free and t Charch of Clarence. Assumpsit judg- men! George Stott vs. Henry Kline. As- Morris Bohn vs. College township. | Trespass. Samuel Osman vs. Spring township, respass. Angelina Tate vs. A. J. Tate and Wm. Dale. Rule to strike off judgment. Washington National Building and Loan Association vs. Michael H. David- son and Jennie Davidson. Sci fa sur mortgage. Same vs. Andrew D. Bowes and Melis. | sie Bowes. | Same vs, Mary Jane Eagan, et al, two cases. Same vs. Susan E. Snyder. W. H. Bradford vs. M.D. Kelly, J. P. Darby and J. T. Kelly, trading as the Quaker City Coal company. Assumpsit. Mrs. Nancy Baker vs. W. G. Runkle, Exr. Assumpsit, W. H. Philips vs. Admr, Non assumpsit. Frank M , trustee, vs. J. Howard Lingle, et al. Non assumpsit. James A. Noonan and Louise Noonan vs. the Borough of Bellefonte. Trespass. LEMONT. { Robert Herman came in from Philipsburg to | oom fen on came i, from friends. Winter apples are selling at sixty-five cents per one hundred pounds and potatoes at $1 per bushel. John Peters came in from his western home to spend the deer season in the mountains with his old comrades. The hunters of small game have bagged but very little so far, for aside from some five or six turkeys, there has been but little reported. College township's new school board will be composed of the following gentlemen, viz: P. C. Bradford. L. F. Mayes, Chas. Dale, William Ralston and S. B. Wasson. Abraham Evey opened his new store here in town this week, and it is hoped that he will gain a good trade, as he is not able to do any work | owing to a paralyzed condition of his hand and | arm. The teachers are spending the week at the | County seat, attending the county institute and jt f is hoped that they will bring many good ideas | home with them to put inta their work in the i school room, so that the whole community may | reap the good seed of truth thrown out by the instructors, i Several days ago Mr. 0. C. Spencer, head | miller for the Wasco Warehouse Milling Co's | 2.500 barrel mills, of Dallas, Oregon, called on our ' | | T. W. Kreamer, | Miller. Mr. Clayton Etters. to investigate the working of several machines Mr. Etters has, be- fore placing them in their large mill, and he pronounced the flour Mr. Etters was making, and his separative, to be the finest he has ever seen. And this means much, especially for a small country mill,
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