Bellefonte, Pa., December 8, 1911. | spected citizens. Less than two months | | ago Mr. Lever was in Bellefonte on a Epox | business trip and at that time he was in Ee ad “=~ | comparative good health idering Wis Terms oF SusscriPTiON.—Until further notice | consideri - this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the | 2avanced age. But a few weeks ago Paid strictly in advance - - $1.00 general breakdown resulted, which caus- Paid before expiration of year - 1.50 ed his death. Paid after expiration of year 2.00 Deceased was born in Philipsburg April ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. was 82 years, 7 months and 1 day old. When a young man he learned the trade SPECIAL SHOPPING TRAIN TO BELLE. of a blackssuth and located in Storms FONLE.—On another page of today’s paper | town, where for more than sixty years . LeVER.~In the death of "Squire John | H. Lever. last Thursday evening, Storms- . on Saturday evening Edward Kreamer Joseph Risk, 2 young Armenian, wus ar- ' town lost one of its oldest and most re- died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. rested on Tuesday and put in jail for rob- | was seized with heart weakness and a | 20th, 1829, hence at the time of his death KREAMER.—Shortly after five o'clock’ ARRESTED FOR PETTY ROBBERY. — t ‘ Sarah C. Hunter, at Loop. He had been bing the penny-in-the-slot drinking cup in good heaith up until the day before his machine at the Pennsylvania railroad pas- death when he had an attack of indiges- senger depot. The young man does not tion which proved fatal thirty hours later. . work and spent much of his time around Deceased was born at Millheim, this the railroad depot. On October 30th | county, and was 86 years and 5 months Wilbur Burkholder took the money out old. At the age of fourteen years he was of the machine in order to make the apprenticed to learn the coachbuilding regular monthly return, and absent-mind | trade and later he worked at the occupa- edly left the key stick in the machine. On tion for many years, until age compelled November 29th he again went to the ma- ; his retirement. He lived in Boalsburg a chine to take account of stock and while | ‘number of years and later moved to the record showed one hundred and | * Johnstown where the family lived during ' twenty-two cups used not a cent was in : the Johnstown flood on May 30th, 1889, ; the machine. Station agent Harry, Red Cross Christmas Seals. With the Churches of the Miss Helen E. C.: County. Overton, of the Fra-' — ternity house, has for | Notes of Interest to Church People of ANS PLS PS sale the Red Coss all Denominations in all Parts of ristmas Seals the benefit of the! The: County. Pennsylvania Society SEYiszes for the Prevention of | GOING TO WORK. Tuberculosis, and any For some time the Bellefonte Minis. person in Bellefonte or Centre county de- | terium has been considering the advisa- siring the seals can secure them of her. bility of undertaking 2 house to house The price is one cent each, in large or | Canvass of the Bellefonte community with small quantities, and as the handling of ' the view of taking the religious census. them is entirely a work of charity, and / It matiers not how careful and painstak- the cause a most worthy one, the people ing the churches may be there are al. of Bellefonte arc appealed to for their ' Ways some who enter a community and Get a quantity of these beau- permit themselves tw be lost to the will be found an advertisement announc- | the music of his anvil could be heard by | Mr. Kreamer was away from home at: Hutchinson was in Altoona at the tie | a ach Clatistmans | dittrches. The proposed canvass will lo- ing the special shopping train the mer- | every passerby. As evidence of his chants of Bellefonte have arranged for | girict integrity and high standing among over the Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad | his neighbors and that entire community on Wednesday, Thursday and December 20th, 21st and 22nd. Residents | a5 elected a justice of the peace and he | Mrs. Kreamer, her daughter, Mrs. Henry the money had gone, especially as the has been re-elected and served continu- | Kennedy and her children managed to machine showed no evidence of having of Pennsvalley will thus be afforded an accommodation they have never before enjoyed. They can come to Bellefonte on the morning train, have over a half a day in which to do their Christmas shop- ping, and go home on the special train | the courts, whenever possible, and in the leaving Bellefonte between five and siX | few cases that he did return to court his o'clock. This train will run as far as! judgment was always sustained. Coburn and will get everybody home in| hen a youth he became a member of time for supper. the Methodist Episcopal church and his The special return shopping train is a | zeal in the Master's cause was so great new departure for the people of Penns- | yng manifest that fifty years ago he was valley but it has been arranged for by the | confirmed as a local preacher and on Bellefonte merchants to meet a popular many occasions helped out the regu- demand. It is a well known fact that ja, pastor on nearby appointments. His owing to the increased freight and ex- dgajly life was that of an upright, chris- press traffic all trains arelate prior to the jan gentleman, and many a time the holiday season and under the present rier while passing the blacksmith shop, schedule parties coming to Bellefonte | pheard him singing one of the good old over the Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad | hymns while hammering out a horse have very little time to do any buying | shoe or fashioning some part of a ve- ously ever since, almost fifty years. In and return on the train leaving here at | hicle. And busy, hard-working man that | 1:50 p. m. With a special return train at | he was, he was never so taken up with five o'clock or later they will have at least | his own affairs that he did not respond six hours in which to make the promptly to any call for aid or help. of the stores and make their selection of Though his means were limited to what Christmas goods. ke earned by the sweat of his brow he All of the Bellefonte stores are carry- | wag always willing to give to the less for- ing a superb line of Christmas goods this | qynate. Charity and love for his fellow- season and the stock will be all new and | jer, were his life mottoes. His home fresh for the week before Christmas, just (ag always open to friend or stranger the right time in which to shop. Many ' 44 his hospitality was as warm-hearted of the merchants are taking time by the git was generous. forelock and already advertising their (On November 18th, 1852, he was united goods, so that the people through Penns- valley can see just where to get the best | Warriorsmark, a woman who proved a bargains when they come to Bellefonte, faithful and devoted wife and help to her And there is sure to be a rush on the | husband. She survives with seven of three days the return train will be run. | their ten children, as follows: Mrs. J. Come the first day, if you can; if not, | A. Study, of Tyrone; Mrs. George Wil- come the second or the third day, as the ‘gon, of Portland, Oregon; Mrs. Frank stock of nice things will be ample to sup- | Guyer, of Johnstown; Mrs. G. M. Baer, ply all, no matter how great the demand. of Philadelphia; G. Burkett Lever, of Al- see : toona; Clyde, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. BOALSBURG WATER COMPANY A WIN | Alice Mong, at home. Eight grand-chil- NER.—Last Saturday Judge Ellis I. Orvis filed his decree in the cases of the Boals: | g, burg Water company vs. the State Col i vie W. Runyan, lege Waier company, and Frank McFar-' conducted the funeral services which lane vs. the State College Water com- | were held at his late home at eleven pany, in which the preliminary injunc- | clock on Monday morning, burial being tion granted on November 18th, 1910, made in Gray's church cemetery. was made absolute and perpetual. This i is a victory for the plaintiffs in the lower : court but the attorneys for the defendant ve. i {the time and when the mountain of and when he returned that night Mr. water swept down the Conemaugh valley : Burkholder inquired if he had emptied : | the Kreamer home was swept from its the machine. Mr. Hutchinson had not . . , cate every person, and learn the church package and on your letters. The cost, to you will be small but the heip to the , Preference, and find out how much, which will bring about the establishing of a escape just as the house was again his interpretation of the law as dealt out | caught by the rush of waters and carried | to his neighbors he always advised an | to destruction. Mr. Kennedy, the daugh- * (Thanksgiving) that amicable adjustment without resort to | ter's hushand, attempted to sive some- missed the one key and then he realized | ; clothing from the house and was carried to his death when the house collapsed. After the flood the Kreamers moved to Altoona where they lived until threc vears ago when they moved to Juniata and last | spring to the Loop. ' In 1849 Mr. Kreamer was united in ‘marriage to Miss Rebecca Riley, at Oak Hall, and for over sjxty-three years they traveled life's pathway together. She survives with three children, namely: Mrs. Sarah C. Hunter, of Loop; Mrs. Mary J. Kennedy, of Philadelphiz. and Andrew H. Kreamer, of Altoona. He also leaves sixteen grand-children and ' four great grand-children. society wi ial, and there is: Friday, | forty-nine years ago last February he | foundations. It drifted into an eddy and | and both men were all at sez as to where Wi "be substantia, i no work greater than that of trying to ! mitigate the suffering of those afflicted | | with tuberculosis and at the same time ! use every effort possible to prevent the ! spread of the disease. been tampered with. It was not until the following day Mr. Burkholder i — —— THE PARENT -- TEACHER ASSOCIATION. — i The next meeting of the Parent—Teach-' er Association will be held in the audito- rium of the High school building on Tuesday evening, December 12th, at 745 o'clock. Mrs. GG. G. Pond, of State Col- lege, wili give a talk on “Juvenile Litera- ; ture.” There will also be an exhibit of , juvenile literature furnished by the State Library Commission, at Harrisburg. Some beautiful poems, written by Eu: gene Field, will be sung by Miss Mary Bradley and Mrs. Russell Blair. The evening will prove interesting and help: ful to all who may attend. After many months of effort the asso- ciation has secured a date for the first ‘ that he must have left it in the box and some boy had stolen it and was helping himself to. pennies whenever he wanted them. On December first some marked | pennies were put in the box and half an | hour later they were gone. The same afternoon young Risk was seen slipping out of the men's waiting room, where the machine is located, and walking away very unconcernedly. A railroad officer | from Tyrone came here and went to! work on the case and had no trouble in catching the boy. He even had the nerve to walk into the room between trains, when the ticket window was closed and nobody around, unlock the point of contact between the individual and the church of his choice. The scheme has been worked out and put through in many places. Philadelphia recently witnessed thousands of church workers canvassing that great city in every section. What Philadelphia did Bellefonte can do. And Bellefonte will do it. Plans were perfected Monday for carrying out such an undertaking. All the churches are expected to co-operate. A committee of seven has been appointed to district the population. This committee is at work and will soon have the borough, and con- tiguous communities, divided into acces. sible sections. The next step will be to - secure about one hundred and fifty can- vassers. These will be paired and sent in apostolic fashion, in twos, into all these sections. The date has not been fixed: but the work probably will be done some afternoon during the holiday week. The information gathered will be : given to the various churches and each be in possession of information that should Funeral services were held at the Hun- ter home at Loop at 7.30 o'clock on Mon- day evening and on Tuesday the remains | were taken to Boalsburg for interment. as if nothing had happened. " : fined to about a day and a half's work. | HOLTER.—On Thursday morning of | con do last week Josiah King Holter died at the | Only seven bills of indictment in the | home of his sister, Mrs. Jennie Curtin, at | Garter sessions were presented to the | | Curtin. He had been in poor health the Srand jury and while a true bill was drawer and help himself then walk away SHORT SESSION OF COURT.—The first | i week of the December term of court was part of the “Tuberculosis Exhibit,” as sent out by the State of Fennsylvania. There will be an illustrated lecture on Friday afternoon, December 15th, for the school children, and in the evening anoth- er illustrated lecture entitled, “Pennsyl- ‘vania Campaign Against Tuberculosis,” will be given for the general public. Both lectures will be given in the auditorium ' i found in each case, they were for trivial | past year and about two months ago was : : ' = : stricken with paralysis which hastened | Shoes ond io. of the cases were the end. He was sixty-seven years old Settled without trial. number | . : , in marriage to Miss Mary A. Burkett, of of years he resided in Bellefonte and was : UP With bearing the constables’ returns Pennsylvania | ©, . : railroad roundhouse. He was a lifelong | itions. W. M. Grove, of Gregg town. | and was born at Curtin, For 2 | employed as hostler at the i ‘ ‘good citizen in every way. He is sur- ived ter, Mrs. Susan Rubi- vived by one daughter, Mrs, UO Commonwealth vs. Walter Williamson, icon, of Colorada, and three sisters and i two brothers, namely: Mrs. Jennie Cur- | tin, of Curtin; Mrs. Belle VanScoyoc and | ' Mrs. H. W. Walker, Tyrone; Constance, jof Patton, and George, of Oklahoma. . afternoon by Rev. R. S. Taylor, of Ha dren and two great grand-children also | Funeral services were held on ig a former pastor, ard, after which burial was made in t ' Curtin cemetery. i | Esy.—Michael Eby, of Haines town. ship, died at his home near Woodward on Wednesday of last week aged cighty-one CocuraN.—Former State Senator J. | years. He and his twin brother Henry company have filed exceptions to the Henry Cochran, of Williamsport, died at | lived alone on the old homestead farm decree of the court and will appeal the | three o'clock on Wednesday morning at | which they cultivated since the death of case to Supreme court. Rosegill, Va., his winter home. The case is one that has excited con. MOF been in good health for over 2 year siderable interest and a certain degree of | but his death was due to a sudden attack animosity among the people of State Col. °f Pneumonia. lege tron The EE xy Deceased was born in New Brunswick patrons with water from the supply in P€F Woods of Central Pennsylvania and | Shingletow:, gap. Finding this inade. ©"$aged in lumbering, at which he ac- , ed and the money stolen by a man in | sanitary condition. i . C i fortune. In later years | quate in the early part of 1910 they went = CUmulated quite a into the Galbraith gap above Boalsburg | Mis lumbering interests were extended to and under the law of eminent domain ther States, cven as far west as the Pa- seized the water supply there and had | Cifi§ coast. In 1887 he was one of the already lzin two miles of pipe when they A OTBanizers of the banking firm of Coch- were stopped by «preliminary injunction ; @™ Payne & McCormick, of Williams- issued at the instance of the Boalsburg port, which in 1909 merged into the Water company, which brought action to | Northern Central Trust company. When prevent the forcible seizure of the water, the banking firm of W. F. Reynolds & | claiming a prior right thereto under the | C0 Of Bellefonte, was merged into the act of eminent domain. The case was | rm of Jackson, Crider & Hastings, Mr. heard before Judge Orvis and was long | Cochran became a stockholder and his drawn out, many witnesses being heard | "terest in that firm and subsequently in on both sides. John Blanchard is chief | the Bellefonte Trust company was re- counsel for the plaintiffs and N. B. Spang. | tained until his death. He was a stock- lox and €. LaRue Munson, of Witkiams. older i the Ponnsyivanie railroad - K endan trolley companies. Pore, for tis Jel canis il served in the State Senate from 1894 to HUNTINGDON PRESBYTERY Ap 1910, and was regarded the Democratic adjourned meeting of the Huntingdon | leader in most of the sessions. In 1910 Presbytery was held in Tyrone on Mon. ' € Was prominently mentioned for the day morning and among the business "OMination for Governor on the Demo He had! their father. Deceased is the man who (figured as the loser in a rather sen sational robbery a number of years ago, ‘when a large sum of money was stolen | from him and his brother. It will be re- their employ. In addition to owning the member of the Methodist church and a fu i : x i | tinued. Water company was organized several and was sixty-six years old. When sev- | called that at the time they had little Tuesday forenoon. years ago and attempted to furnish their = Pteen years of age he came to the lum- faith in banks and kept their cash in an | grand jury recommended some repairs to | old chest. Its hiding place was discover- | the jail and that it be kept in a better , of the High school building and wili be : free to all. x Sr he MiLLER—SMITH.~—William J. Miller and Miss Emma E. Smith, two well known young people of Bellefonte, were quietly | Most of Monday forenoon was taken and disposing of various motions and pe- . married at the parsonage of the United ! Brethren church, at 7:30 o'clock on Wed- nesday evening by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Winey. cen i GAULT—SELLERS.—George P. Gault, of . Bellefonte, and Miss Dora F. Sellers, of Milesburg, were united in marriage at the Presbyterian parsonage, at nine ‘o'clock on Tuesday night, by the pastor, Rev. George E. Hawes. a. Real Estate Transters, ip, was made foreman of the grand The one case tried was that of the charged with assault and battery on his brother and sister. The jury rendered a ' verdict of not guilty and divided the costs between the plaintiffs and defen- dant. In the case of the Commonwealth vs. Darbin Swisher, indicted for" malicious mischief, the defendant plead guilty, and his counsel explained to the court that his action had been occasioned owing to the mistaken idea that he was owner of a portion of the real estate on which the plaintiff company was operating. But that now he realized that he was nor and admitted the error of his conduct. The court suspended sentence on condition that Mr. Swisher refrain from molesting | the parties in the future. John MH. Bryant ct All the other cases in which true bills | Bryant, March 18th, 1910, tract of land were found were either settled or con. 1M Cn 1: is Laeniourts All jurors were discharged on | ber Ist 101, tract of Jd ml In their report the Unionville; $500. | M. J. Rossman et ux to John Spangler, ' April 19th, 1910, tract of land in Potter! ip; $892.22, OP wr aies Christina Thomas to Emma Thomas, May 15th, 1906, tract of land in Patton | township: $200. Robert H. Stine et ux to Emma Thomas, October 29th, 1904, tract of land in Pat- ton township; $312. Anna Krekooski to John Krekooski, i November 18th, 1911, tract of land in! Clarence; $1. : John Carver to J. W. Struble, March 18th, 1905, tract of land in Benner town- | ship; $1600. ux to David H.! ARCHITECT Core Gers JUDGMENT, — | ‘urday night and the luck prove Saluable, It is believed hat there wi : rty co-operation on part -of every citizen of the Bellefonte dis- | trict, both in the matter of renderingserv- | ‘ice as a canvasser if wanted, ‘and ‘the desired information about his giving : connection if asked. Further mention of | the plans and of the work will | be made from time to time in these col- umns, HOWARD MINISTERIUM. The December meeting of the minis. ters of Howard was in the M. E. parsonage Monday morning; December 4th. All the members were Much gratification was felt over the per- i sonnel of the signers of the local peti- | tion for liquor license, when it was learn- ‘only one is a member of an orthodox ‘ church, and he not an active member at that of the twenty-four signers that. It is a great triumph for the ' church and for the cause of temperance when the church members will not urge the retaining of the saloon. The mumisters have arranged for the | union services of the week of prayer to be held the week of December 31st to Jan- uary 7th. These services, which were so much appreciated last year, give promise cof an equal interest again this year. services were” Union Thanksgivin held in the Reformed church Thanksgiv- ing day at 1030 om. Rev. M. J. - ‘der, pastor of the Evangelical chi preached the sermon. The offering was i given to the Bellefonte hospital, A SUCCESSFUL SUPPER. The suppers held for the benefit of St. Mary's church Snow Shoe, were a grand success. Over two hundred and fifty people took supper and all were pleased with the way the ladics mana their work. The horse was chanced off Sat ries A held by J Me. 2 series A, was hel n 0 Clarence. The exact amount of the receipts will not be known for a few days. PINE GROVE MENTION. Will Mothershaugh and wife are visiting friends in Pittsburg. farm the brothers had a number of other | nvestmen aggregated qui | When the remodeling of the court house pi ch A was completed two years ago architect Marriage Licenses. . Lloyd E. Harvey and Florence Spear, | both of Curtin. brothers, Henry and Moses, and one sister, Robert Cole was asked to submit plans | James J. Lingle, of Laurelton, and Della | Mrs. Mary Yearick, of Huston. The funer- | “0 It 18 alleged was given assurance that | 1. Ocker, of Madisonburg. al was held on Friday, burial being made | th¢ Work would be paid for. He did sobut | in St. Paul's cemetery, Woodward. Ross.—Joseph Ross, one of the oldest and most respected residents of Pleasant Gap, died on Tuesday of general debility. He had been blind for over three years Cowdrick and Charles, of Niagara Falls; William, of Pleasant Gap; Belle, Lydia and Bird, at home. Rev. Engler, of the H A. Fravel and Mamie H. Smith, | later the plans of Newman & Harris were | Tolle oF tian | accepted. The county commissioners Frank I. Walker, of Centre Hall, and have so far refused to pay Mr. Cole for | Jennie G. Keen, of Millheim. { his plans and last week he brought suit | _ George P. Gault, of Bellefonte, and Dora | A : F. Sellers, of Milesburg. to recover a fair remuneration. The Em £. Smith case was heard before justice of the | ooh iOF Behefont ma omit, peace W. lH. Musser last Saturday and ' on Wednesday he gave his decision ' sioners have not yet decided whether i Thanksgiving being over, now | and the Holidays. ¥ Will pay che Ill OF AOPOAL the cule. | Mn car of Na ak Are 1 vidi FARMER'S WEEK AT STATE COLLEGE.— | been seriously ill for the past few days. i. The annual “Farmer's week” at The! B. A.Donachy left on Thursday morning Pennsylvania State College “will be held | © ¢at his Thanksgiving dinner in Lewisburg. SPRING MILLS. | for Christmas | Mrs. George Behrers is quite ill with an attack | of wonsilitis, | Farmer H. N. Koch is housed up with neuralgia on the breast and heart trouble, Harry Koch was appointed anditor on Mon- day, vice, David Miller resigned. Mr. and Mrs, Chas: M. Dale were Sunday visitors with friends at Fairbrook, Mrs. Wm. E. McWilliams, of Altoona, is visit ng among her many Centre county friends. - + Little Dallas Weller, who was so badly injured in the runaway last week, is slowly recovering. Prof. E. C. Musser, of Bellefonte, came up Sat- urday to make the bristles fly at Dad's butchering. G. B. Mc. Fry was confined to bed several days last week with primonary trouble, but is better now. Mr, und Mrs. Joseph Bathurst came down from Altoona for a brief outing at grandpa Bathurst's home. Miss Irene Ross went to Altoona on Thanks- giving day to enter the hospital school for trained nurses, this year from December 27th, 1911, to We had quite a snow here on Sunday last, the trunsacted was the following of interest to WATCHMAN readers: ! cratic ticket und had been tendered the nomination several times before. Mr. Rev. William Potter Van Tri _: Cochran was a liberal supporter of many | ceived from the as =r benevolences and one of the last of hi after the usual examination, and his Charitable acts before leaving Williams- name was enrolled. A call from the POF for his winter home at Rosegill was January 3rd, 1912, inclusive. The usual Methodist church, conducted the funeral ' | services which were held yesterday after. $004 Program of lectures demonstrations, | noon, burial being made in the Pleasant | IC has been prepared, and in addition | Gap cemetery. there will be practice in figuring fertilizer ? ; | formulas, practice in judging corn, prac- | tice in apple packing, practice in cooking, | frst penered swan of the season. Weather very moderate, and for a while the snow melted about as fast at it fell. Misses Anna M. and Ella S. Cummings en- tertained quite a lively party at dinner on Thanks: giving day in honor of Mr, and Mrs. John Hoff. man and Miss Bertha Steely, of Sunbury. J. Warren Wood informs me that he lost his Mrs. Benjainin Corl is a very sick woman at her home at White Hall, with # complication of diseases. The venerable John Goddard, who has been very near the border line the past two weeks, is some better, Our mutual friend, Sid Poorman, will till the broad and fertile acres of the John Grove farm church of Broad Avenue, Altoona, for '© distribute two hundred pairs of shoes | CorMAN. — Mrs. Elizabeth Corman, his pastoral services, promising him a '© Poor children so they could attend | widow of the late David Corman, was salary of $1,600 per annum, in regular school. He is survived by his wife and ; found dead in bed on Tuesday merning monthly payments and one month's va. 1¥¢ Children at the home of her son Simon, at Feidler. etc. The Pennsylvania Plants Breeders || cage book, No. 74701, he thinks somswhere association and the Pennsylvania Exper- iment association will hold meetings and | cation, was read, found in order and placed in his hands and accepted by him. | i | : ScHeLL.—~William J. Schell, freight con- i She was aged 84 years, 10 months and 11 Monday, Jan during the ' days. Surviving her are the following | ou ¥, July lat, week's exercises. Farmers throughout | elect their officers for the ensuing year : C. C. Bartges, tax collector, or to J. W, Wood, { intown. The book contains about 300 miles. The finder will receive 82,00 reward by returning it to Jersey Shore, All our merchants report a good trade during November. Commercial agents stopping off The following arrangements were made ductor on the P. & E. division of the | for his installation: That it take place Pennsylvania railroad, died in the Renovo | on Tuesday, January 23rd, 1912, ar 7.30 hospital last Saturday evening from in- Pp. m.; Rev. J. E. Irvine, Ph. D,, to preside juries received the day previous in the and propound the constitutional ques. Driftwood yards. He fell from a car and tions; Rev. H. I. Bowlby to charge the ' Was dragged a distance of one hundred pastor; Rev. H. H. Stiles, D. D., offer the feet, his head bumping on the ties, frac- ion prayer; Rev. J. C. Day to turing his skull. charge the congregation; Rev. George E. Deceased was born at Bald Eagle and Hawes, D. D, of Bellefonte, to preach Was fifty-three years old. He entered the the sermon. employ of the railroad company when . The following committee on historic 1 Was twenty-one years old and for the sites, and to co-operate with the Presby. Past twenty-five years had been a freight terian Historical society, was appointed | conductor on the P. & E. He was mar- by the moderator: J. C. Kelly, R. M. | ried in Renovo in 1888 to Miss Ella Lan- Campbell, J. H. Mathers, D. D., General who survives with nine children, all James A. Beaver and S. S. Blair. at home. He also leaves one brother and 45 ov m— - «| three sisters. Burial was made at Renovo ~~Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. “on Tuesday. children: Joseph, of Brush valley; Wil- liam, of Texas; Lewis, David and John, | of Coburn; Adam, of Millheim; Mrs | James Weaver, Mrs. Frank Bower and | Mrs. Benjamin Haflley, of Aaronsburg, The funeral will be held this morning, | interment in St. Paul's cemetery | | | SMITH. —James Smith, son of Oscar and Elizabeth Smith, of State College, died at six o'clock yesterday morning after two weeks illness with typhoid fever. He was years of age and for some time past had been employed asa clerk in Gilliland's drug store. In addition to his parents he is survived by two sisters. The funeral will be held tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, burial to” he | made at Pine Grove Mills, the entire State are invited to attend. A BeAr AT DALE SUMMIT. —About noon on Wednesday both Mrs. Luther and Mrs. | be decidedly improved. John S. Dale saw a bear, about the size Thaslafdviug das waa chwerred vrsslimss se of a yearling calf, peacefully walking | “sual no suspension of business across their farms at Dale S it. It holiday. Every little hamlet for miles around, if have one ortwo stores they are closed, and was apparently crossing from the Barrens rare Mots Our stores, however, to the Nittany mountain and as soon as | remained open, each one fearing that the other they could the ladies spread the news of gic Sel ISE tics: 48 vo its not a general | bruin’s visit and everyone who had 1 gor: | It's x that the Bet told coliipiamy started in pursuit, ; will advance their subscriber's rates on the first We have not heard whether any of the | of the year. 1f they do, they might Jew: sucort met up with the A | engage a storage room for the rejected haxes at purses ot 19 Siih the Sxisr | the'same time. ' Subscribers will not pay the ad- ——Rev. J. F. Hower, pastor of the | vance, the cost of living is high enough. The local United Evangelical church, has so | telephone they can do without, but they can far recovered from his recent illness that | hardly do without eating. When the company | here, however, don't report business on the road | as being very active. This month, they think, owing to the Holidays, all lines of business will loses half or more of their subscribers possibly | quired he expects to occupy his pulpit again wise rr oom, thorning and evenifig. Shay tgs cvs She ev of wiovion oust : after April first, 1912. : Clem Dale visited his sister Ella at Danville last week and found her very much improved. This her many friends will be glad to learn. ‘The supper served by the ladies on Thanks. the face, cutting several ugly gashes which several stitches to close the wound, little Ind was lying in the barn yard ¢ when found by his mother.
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