D 5, 1911. December 1 ate, Pa., EpiToR “Terus oF SuescripTiON.—Until further notice this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the following rates : Paid strictly in advance $1.00 Paid before expiration of year - 1.50 Paid after expiration of year 2.00 HEA ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. —[rvin J. Dreese, of Lemont, last week sold his Flanders touring car to L. Frank Mayes, of the same town, and has placed his order for an E-M-F car to be delivered as early in January as possible. When the public sale season opens next spring Mr. Mayes will be able to make his rounds as auctioneer with greater dispatch than he has in past years with a horse and buggy. The store for ree auble’s his Christmas gift. ——There will be an informal recep- tion for the members of the school board and parents of the school children in the auditorium of the High school building on Friday evening, December 15th, after the tuberculosis exhibit and lecture on “Pennsylvania’s Campaign Against Tu- berculosis.” All are cordially invited to be present—in fact are urged to attend as this is one of the most important subjects that can claim the attention of any com- munity. ——Fauble’s. Christmas gift. ——Members of the Y. M. C. A. have in contemplation the organization of a minstrel show for two performances some time during February, provided the local talent can be induced tc take the interest in the project necessary to insure it a success. If it proves a go the receipts from the first night will be for the bene- fit of the Y. M. C. A. and of the second night for the Bellefonte hospital. Both are worthy charities and this will be an opportunity for all those interested in the success of either one or both institu- tions to help the same, and at the same time offer a pleasant diversion for the people of Bellefonte. ——Fauble’s. The Christmas gift. "oe The store for his ‘store for his ~The first part of the State tubercu- losis exhibit will be on exhibition at the new High school building this (Friday) afternoon and evening and this evening in conection therewith will be a lecture on "Pennsylvania's Cru- sade against Tuberculosis” by a member of the State Board of Health. The White Plague is one of the most insidious dis- eases in Pennsylvania, and while a great number of cases are ascribed to the at- mospheric conditions of this altitude and latitude, a large percentage of the cases can be prevented or checked if the prop- er precautions are taken, and taken in time. The State is earnestly waging war on this disease and the tuberculosis ex- hibit is to teach the public wherein they can assist very materially in helping the work along. For this reason special in- terest ought to be taken in the exhibit and lecture this evening. — ——e — ——Fauble’s. The store for his SHORTLIDGE.— Prof. Joseph Shortlidge, a brother of the late William Shortlidge and an uncle of Mrs. John S. Walker and Miss Anna Shortlidge, of this place, and who was founder and principal of Maple- wood Institute at Concordville, Delaware county, was found dead on Sunday morn- ing in Black Dam, a shallow stream at the foot of Concord hill some distance from the school. About two years ago Prof. Shortlidge, who was seventy-nine years old, had a spell of illness from which he recovered to a certain extent, but his once strong constitution was more or less shattered, so that he had been in failing health for some months. About four weeks ago he contracted a cold and other complications setting in he was confined to his bed and under the care of a nurse. On Sunday morning, evidently | in a fit of melancholy, he evaded the nurse and dressed only in his pajamas and shoes left the house and when next seen was found dead as above stated. An examination of the body showed that death was not caused by drowning and it was the doctor's opinion that it was the result of heart failure caused by the ex: ertion of the walk. Prof. Shortlidge was a native of New Garden, Chester county, and spent his entire life as an educator from the time that he was graduated at Yale University. He comes of a prominent family. He is | survived by two brothers, Dr. Evan Shortlidge, former Mayor of Wilmington, Del,, and Prof. Swithin C. Shortlidge, who established Media Academy, now out of existence. He is also survived by his wife, Isabel G. Shortlidge. His first wife, | who was Caroline Gause, daughter of Jonathan Gause, an educator prominent ' in Civil war times, died in 1874. A son, Prof. J. Chauncey Shortlidge, is vice principal of Maplewood Institute, and another son, Dr. Charles Shortlidge, is a practicing physician at Lima. His only daughter is Mrs. Jared Darlington, of Darlington. Professor Shortlidge after his gradu- ation from Yale taught at Edwards In- stitute, New York State, and at Green- wood Dell Academy on the Brandywine. | In 1860 he established Maplewood Insti- tute, which school he had since conducted, with the exception of a year or so in the early eighties when he was president of | The Pennsylvania State College, being | succeeded there by the late Dr. George W. Atherton. Professor Shortlidge for several years FRANTZ.—Abraham Frantz, who was born and spent the most of his life in | ! Worth township, this county, died at his | home in Tyrone on Wednesday evening of last week after an illness of some | weeks with a complication of diseases. Deceased was born on a farm near Port Matilda on January 24th, 1841, hence was in his seventy-first year. He follow- (ed farming at Port Matilda and Van ' Scoyoc station until the year 1900 when - he sold his farm and went to Pittsburgh. Three years ago he located in Tyrone and since that time had been in the gro- cery business in that place. During the Civil war he served as a member of troop C, Twenty-second Pennsylvania cav- ~alry, and at the time of his discharge ' was quartermaster of the troop. In 1861 he was united in marriage to ‘Miss Elizabeth McClellan, who died in 1874. Two years later he married Miss Grace Eckley, who survives with the fol- lowing children: Peter, of California; B. IL. and J. C, of Bald Eagle; John B., of | Tyrone, and Wilson E., of Swissvale. He ' also leaves one step-son, Walter Boyer, of - Williamsport, and the following brothers and sisters: vid, of Bellwood; Mrs. Martin Funk and Mrs. William Shay, of Tyrone; Mrs. John Thomas and Mrs. George Kelly, of ' Port Matilda. He was a faithful mem- the D. N. Jones Post, G. A. R, of Ty- rone. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon, burial being made at Bald Eagle. | | WERTZ — John Calvin Wertz, a native of Centre county, died at his home in after a protracted illness. Deceased was “a son of Samuel and Sarah Kelly Wertz, and was born at Houserville, this county, in March, 1845. When the Civil war | broke out he was eager to enlist but his ' parents objected and it was not until he was eighteen years of age that he final- ' ly enlisted in Company M, Third Penn- 'sylvania heavy artillery, taking part in ‘the battles of Drury's Bluff, Deep Bot- tom and the siege of Petersburg. At the the service at Fortress Monroe in No- vember, 1865. Upon his return home he went to work in the Houserville woolen ; mills where he was until 1869 when he went to Bellwood and accepted a posi- tion in the Halfpenny woolen mills at that place. In 1884 he entered the | ed vice president and financial manager John, of Sandy Ridge; Da. | Co) ber of the Presbyterian church and of | Bellwood on Sunday evening, of asthma, ' close of the war he was mustered out of i | loy of the Bell's Gap railroad com- had been endeavoring to have a trolley | €™MP i line established to connect Chester and Pany and was one of the oldest em- West Chester. He spent his own time Ployees of that company. He was a and money to further the project as a | Member of the G. A. R. and of the Rail- movement for public good. He was a | Tad Veterans’ association. Membar.of tie Society of Friends, S In 1872 he was married to Miss Emma | | He took them out of a satchel that look. | Merely a Case of Nuts. Dr. Judson P. Welsh, Formerly of State College, Now Has Great Nut Scheme on His Brain. Following the death of the late lament- | ed Dr. George W. Atherton, i son P. Welsh, of Bloomsburg, was elect- | of the institution. He heid the position | several years and his career there is still | so well remembered by many of the i faculty as well as residents of State Col- i | Bellefonte, that the following article reprinted from Monday's New York Sus will doubtless be read with considerable interest: If you want to get rich at the rate of 100 per cent. a year without lifting your , finger except to cash income checks the | Southern Nut and Fruit Company is pre- pared to lead you to it. ‘peach orchards and rubber plantations . may be a lot better than mines or oil . wells as dependable fortune makers, but if you are really looking for something : , something that has an endowment ! policy of any life insurance scheme lashed | to the mast, there is nothing like nuts. A | reporter learned all this yesterday from | br Judson P. Welsh, of the Southern Nat { i ruit Company, incorporated to sell nut orchards down South. From his office in the Worid building - Mr. Welsh is sending out to you if your name comes his way a letter asking vou to call on him and learn how $700 will yield you annually from $1,000 to $3,000. Studying these figures you are almost tempted to stop in at the bank and bring : the money right with you, but Mr. Welsh won't take it until he’s gone through the process right there in his office in Park ow, of making vou into an enthusiastic | cultivator of nuts, you eat ‘em. In his letter inviting you to call the ‘ doctor—hne says he was a professor in an | | agricultural college before he took up, selling nut orchards—puts it this way: i i weply to yours just received I wish to empha i and state that you can | of $700. In time the income will exceed | th nning He will even make’ it can scarcely be i You can be absolutel certain not only that the | | income and the $700 will both increase’ as time | t but also t | ership remains in you. It is secured by real estate, | You can get your money back with interest if : you. | is nothing in the entire r. of life in- | | sui that in any a this in’ { value. For this income you pay $1,000; vou do not have to pass a examination; your age ' nd ote ets, 100, HE | TERR whether vou live or die, rid of only | | once, and that after you are dead. . Dr. Welsh was quite busy on Saturday with callers who had evidently responded to his invitations, but he easily found time to crack some nuts with a reporter. ed like a doctor's satchel. It held a doz- en bottles of nuts. They were all labell- ed and the doctor cracked them with an lege, and also a number of people in bel Apple orchards | Go down and see. At first we advertised these orchards, but ! didn't sell ' to make it pay that way. Then I tried | | blind ads and these circulars and now I! ' am selling orchards right along. You can | Notes of interest people that way, especially when you talk to them. No, our orchards are not bearing yet because they are just buy. You can buy a nut orchard from the doctor on the instalment plan if you want ; 10, and if you die before you have paid | ligious census of Bellefonte. him up he will take the balance in nuts, so that your widow won't be burdened. | This is the life insurance feature of the | company's plan. The doctor says that fore accepting the presidency and for- Jaking the halls of learning he insisted : that t who through adversity couldn't pay up should get their money back in some form. Ed ~——Fauble’s. The store for his Christmas gift. - .-ee COURT PROCEEDINGS.—Court convened on Monday for the regular common pleas session and during the week the follow- | ing cases were disposed of Jonathan Auman vs. Huber Manufac- ‘ turing company, continued. Penn Chemical company vs. Mary C. Ammerman, continued. Isaiah Davis vs. M. D. Kelly, settled. Mary Kauffman vs. Celia and Henry Mirback, continued. George Fravel vs. the Greek Catholic | ; Free and independent church at Clarence, settled. The five cases in which the Washington ‘ National Building and Loan Association was plaintiff were continued. W. H. Bradford vs. Quaker City Coal company, continued. James A. Noonan and Louise Noonan vs. the Borough of Bellefonte, continued pending disposition of rule granted in favor of the defendant. Frank McCoy et al. vs. J. Howard Lingle et al. Verdict in favor of plaintiff for $17,139.70. W. H. Philips vs. T. W. Kreamer. Ver- * dict in favor of plaintiff ior $95.45. Mina R. Goheen vs. Alice Gensimore and Annie Nearhoff. A feigned issue to determine the title to a certain farni. Verdict in favor of the plaintiff. Morris Bohn vs. College township, an action in trespass brought to recover the value of a colt injured by becoming en- tangled in a wire on the public road. Verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $200. Samuel Osman vs. Spring township, an With the Churches of the County. Interest to Church People of all Denominations in all Parts of i i the County. ' planted, and pecan trees don’t bear until | president of ' their sixth year. But there are orchards | The Pennsylvania State College, Dr. Jud- that are bearing, and those you can't’ THAT RELIGIOUS CENSUS. A meeting was held in the Presbyterian | chapel on Wednesday evening to com- | plete the arrangements for taking a re- | About one hundred people were present and it was decided to do the work on the afternoon of December 27th. The town has been divided into about sixty districts and all the canvassers have been selected and assigned their respective districts. These are from all the churches in Belle fonte, as the information gathered will | later be compiled and given to every minister in the town. The canvassers will meet at the Presbyterian chapel at | 1.30 o'clock on the afternoon of Decem- ber 27th and at two o'clock will start out on their assignment. It is expected that all the work can be done that afternoon. as the districts have been made small ! enough that they can be easily covered. HOWARD ITEMS. Rev. R. S. Taylor of the M. E. church is holding series of protracted services at Beech Creek. Rev. M. J. Snyder, of the Evangelical church, who is holding revival at Jacksonville, is at present off duty due to a severe cold. ——Fauble's. The for his Christmas gift. store Real Estate Transters. John L von, Jr. et ux to Robert ! K. Hoy, Sept. 29, 1911, tract of land in ' College Twp.; $50. John Yager’s extrs. to Mary J. Reiff, Nov. 22, 1911, tract of land in Haines ‘ Twp.; $75. Susan Sweney et al 10 E. M. Huyett, March 1, 1911, tract of land in Potter !Twp.; $125. Cleters Kunes et al to Laura Kunes, | Jan. 15, 1910, tract of in land liberty i Twp.; $100. W. A. Tobias to Emanuel Bowes, Dec. 1, 1911, tract of land in Penn Twp.; $300. D. S. McNitt et al to E. M. Huyett, | April 10, 1907, tract of land in Potter ! Twp.; $1. i Fergus Potter to McNitt Bros, Jan. 130, 1901, tract of land in Harris Twp.; | $999.37. iW. L. Steel et ux to Lidie F. Solt, Api ' action in trespass to recover for personal | 21, 1900, tract of land in Bellefonte; | injuries sustained by driving into an un The store for his protected lake of water on the public _~——Fauble’s. highway. Continued because plaintifi’s Christmas gift. counsel in opening the case stated to the | jury the amount of damages sued for in | PINE GROVE MENTION. when Maplewood Institute was first es- tablished it was under the auspices of the Friends. The funeral was held on Wednesday. | | KAHLEY.—Mrs. Lucy Kahley, widow of the late William Kahley, died at the home of her son, Herbert Grove, in Williams- | A. Igous, who survives with four sons,’ ! one brother and two sisters. Burial was | made in the Logan Valley cemetery on Wednesday afterr.oon. | i SHAWLEY.—After an illness of four weeks with dropsy and heart trouble John Shawley, an old soldier of the Civil port, on, Sunday, of diseases incident to | war, died at his home on Halfmoon hill ornamental nut cracker and offered ' of nut as he talked. They were nuts and he said they contained a great deal of oil and caloric material and Would make the body rich and its tenant richer. “The grafted, paper shell pecan,” said | the doctor, cracking one, “is the greatest nut in the world. It beats the walnut. ' No, I don’t know how many are consum- ; ed, but we import millions of nuts every | violation of the rulings of the court. : Mrs. Nancy Baker et al. vs. W. G. Runkle, ex., an action in assumpsit to | recover a sum of money payed upon a! note. Verdict for the plaintiff for $162.00. George Stott vs. Henry Kline, an action: the court ordered a non-suit. Dr. G. H. Woods spent Monday in Bellefonte. George Miller and Joe Hov are victims of sciatica. The weather is spring like and many farmers are plowing. W. S, Moore recently shipped a carload of cows | in assumpsit. The plaintiff not appearing | from Lemont G. Ed Cori is sawing lumber for a new barn to Court adlourned at noon on Wed. | »® Puilt next summer. | year—can't get enough of them. Their her advanced age. Her maiden name ©" Tuesday morning. He was born at oil is very useful. was Miss Lucy Emerick and she was born | Barree. Mifflin county, and was sixty- at Boalsburg, this county. She was twice | €i8ht years of age. His service during | married, her first husband being Elias the war was as a member of Company | Giore. Fora number of years prior to | F» 195th Pennsyivania volunteers. He is | Mr. Grove's death, which occurred on | Survived by his wife, who before her | March lst, 1894, the family resided in A Marriage was Miss Louise Wall; one son, | Bellefonte. In 1896 she was united in | Harry Shawley, of near State College, JT "Now these new pecan nuts—members of the hickory family— grow best right down in southwestern Georgia, where we own 2,000 acres of nut blaring land, which we—I mean the Southern Nut and | Fruit Company—are selling in fifty acre | orchards, all planted, at $1,000 an orch- i . E. S. Tressler is over in Fulton county hossing nesday. a stretch of state ond, .hs ; . 0. P. Bloom, wife and family spent Sunday with ——Fauble’s. The store for his | friends at McAlevy's Fort Christmas gift. Mrs. Sadie Heberling und daughter May ure — —— visiting friends in Altoona. —Frank Kelly, the young son of Mr. | Murs. Taggert. of Osceola Mille, is now an in- and Mrs. David J. Kelly, is now housed : Mate of the E. C. Ross home. coe marriage to Mr. Kahley, who died on Christmas gift. | AT THE OPERA HOUSE.—“The Cowboy Girl,” which will appear at Garman’s this (Friday) evening, is accompanied by a Cowboy band which will give a street parade at noon today and a concert on the diamond at seven p. m. When he wrote “The Cowboy Girl” the author had in mind the construction of a play re- plete with fun, and the part is strictly carried out from the rise to the fall of the curtain. A number of new musical novelties will be introduced. Prices, 25, 35 and 50 cents. "The Beauty Spot,” said to be one of the merriest and most melodious musical melange that has moved the Metropolis in many moons, will come to Garman's, Thursday evening, December 21st. Dur- ing the year’s run of the play at the Her- | ald Square theatre, New York, it was generally agreed that some of the most tuneful music that Reginald DeKoven had ever written, was composed for this piece, and that the plot and dialogue of November 20th, 1909, since which time she made her home among her children, | of whom the following survive: Herbert Grove, Mrs. Charles Weber and George | Grove, of Williamsport, and Mrs. Frederick Goodbody, of Philadelphia. The funeral was held from the home of her son on Tuesday afternoon, burial being made in the Wildwood cemetery, Williamsport. | | BArk.— After an illness since last July with lung trouble Miss Elsie Sibella Barr died at her home in Tyrone last Wed- nesday. She was a daughter of the late Samuel W. Barr, who died last August, and Mary E. (Stiver) Barr, and she was born and spent her entire life in Tyrone. She was a member of the Presbyterian church and an officer and teacher in the Columbia avenue chapel of that place. She is survived by her mother and one brother, William C. Barr, both of Tyrone. A number of relatives and friends reside in Centre county. The funeral was held from her late home last Saturday morn- ing, burial being made in Grandview cem- etery. Joseph W. Herbert's book was full of snap and merriment, Mr. Frank Deshon | will be seen in the leading role of “Gen- | eral Samovar,” and the support-cast is | composed of such well-known artists as | Stella Thomas, Robert Bernard, Carl! Krusada, Frank Walsh, Jack Fischer, | Goldie Joab, Louise Bertram and Hazel Voris, and a large and well-balanced ' chorus. The fun will begin at nine p. m. Prices 35, 50, 75 cents and $1.00. At the request of the busiriess men a matinee for the “Beauty Spot,” will be run Thursday afternoon December 21st, for the benefit of the out of town excur- sionists and others, if the sale of seats | warrants it. A musical show at 25¢ for children and 50c for adults is an excep tional offer. It will be the chance of your life to see Mr. Deshon in the play. Sensational dances, such as the "Boule... vard Glide,” the “Gobble Glide,” and songs as—'The Sea Shells,” etc. Foolish questions. Remember the hour—2.30; the play, “The Beauty Spot;” the date, December 21st; the matinee prices, 25 and 50 cents. ——Fauble's. “The store for Christmas gift. i his ' | | FRrEDERICY.—Charles Fredericy died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. David Lugton, in Winfield, Kansas, on Sunday, | aged seventy-cight years. He was born and grew to manhood at Salona, Clinton county, but later moved to Beech Creek and subsequently Howard, where he spent a number of years. During the past quar- | ter of a century he has lived in Kansas. He is survived by a number of children, one of whom is Mrs. Henry C. Williams, of Beech Creek. The remains were buried at Winfield, Kan., on Wednesday. | | NEARHOOF.—Ellen E., the three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Near- hoof, of Altoona, but formerly of Taylor township, died at the Wills Eye hospital, Philadelphia, on Sunday night, of shock following an operation on the frontal bone. The remains were taken to the home of her parents in the Mountain city on Monday evening where funeral serv- ices were held on Wednesday evening. Burial was made at Bald Eagle yesterday morning. —— Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. and a daughter, Mrs. Charles Dan, of up nursing an injured leg as the result of Mrs. Ed. Sellers is laid up with bronchial You need pay only $700, because UP RaW ihre oo | trouble but is now on the mend. | the balance we'll take out in nuts Halfmoon hill; he also leaves the follow- Yaar own orchard when it gets e and ing brothers and sisters: David, of Axe | | Mann; Joel and Daniel, of Spruce Creek; | | Mrs. Susan Buheimer and Mrs. Calvin | Brooks, of Tyrone. Funeral services | were held at his late home yesterday af- ternoon. Rev. C. W. Winey officiated and | burial was made in the Union cemetery. i i | GENTZEL.—Henry E. Gentzel, one of the best known farmers of Spring township, | died on Friday of last week as the result of paralysis, brought on it is believed by | a siege of typhoid fever with which he was afflicted over two years ago. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gentz- el and was born near Bellefonte July 22nd, 1847, so that he was in his sixty- fifth year. When a young man he was united in marriage to Miss Ellen Struble who survives with three children, Epley and Mrs. H. E. Garbrick, of near Belle- fonte, and Henry, of Juniata. Two broth- ers and one sister also survive, namely: Perry and Benjamin, of Bellefonte, and Mrs. Amelia Neese, of Coburn. Revs, Stonecypher and Meredith officiated at the funeral] which was held on Monday morning, burial being made at Zion. also take care of your nut orchard market your nuts for 10 per cent. commission. So you see it means no bother to you at all.” As to the money you would make the doctor pointed to a ttle pamphlet which it out for you. would be ut trees in your orchard; the trees more nuts each year, 100 pounds a ton eventu 3p 20 years. Just what your tons and tons of nuts 5175 8 . sii fii] oh i g 8 i iE £i-d Z 38 ; a E 3 i g | | | | “Now just to that there's oil in KunN.—Mrs. Erma Kuhn, wife of John these nuts,” the doctor, “just look at E. Kuhn, of Rockview, died at the Belle- | this: Jie took from his case large nut, fonte hospital on Tuesday following a se- and 5 Hi rious operation. Her maiden name was Erma Woomer, and she was thirty-nine years of age. In addition to her husband gE | i § 1 i i £ g RE g ies m F : 5 if g i £ bhi.” : 7 eX : Fist : g 2 § It: g = = g £ 2 ¢ | i : B 2s 3 ® g g 24% im | i g g 35 8 ne —————— from | imitating one of the wild western dramas | * 20ing. so frequently portrayed in moving pic- | tures. The accident happened on Wed- | nesday evening after school when eight or ten boys from Spring and Howard streets attempted to act a cowboy and | Indian performance on the cliff in the rear of the Presbyterian chapel. The cowhoys were at the foot of the cliff and | the cliff and discover the layout of the ! Indians. He had climbed about two-thirds of the way up the cliff in safety and in an attempt to scale a rather precipitous slope he caught hold of a large boulder. The rain and soft weather had loosened the i | weight. Realizing his danger Frank started on a run and tumble down the cliff. He managed to keep ahead of the he fell and the stone rolled over his right as his companions realized how badly Frank was hurt they organized a hospital corps and improvising a stretcher carried +him to his home on Spring street where | a physician dressed his injuries. The lad | Orlando Weaver, Frank Stover. wife and son he | Surely be around by Christmas. The store for his William G. Crook and Clara G. Haugh- ney, both of Lock Haven. Maude L. Hosterman, of Woodward. B. Claude Hoy, of Lemont, and Ruth L. Wertz, of Houserville. Samuel B. Loesh, of Waddle, and Esther R. Yeager, of Stormstown. William N. Gross, of Newberry, and a See adv. for lost glasses in this pa- per. rock until he reached Water street when | | Ralph A. Waldron, of State Coliege, and | | Helen Hotch, of Wynnwood. + Christmas gilt. Carrie A. Detrich, of Mingoville. 1, Wanted in, et {ina i Mrs. Wm. Glenn and daughter Margaret were | Sunday visitors at State College. Mrs. Sallie Bloom is visiting relatives down Sugar valley and at Lock Haven. | Will Martz is the champion hog raiser here, | killing one which weighed 445 pounds. Geo. Woods is home from the Westinghouse plant nursing a very badly injured hand. | Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brumgart, of Zion, spent ally, and | the Indians in ambush at the top. Frank | 35 week among their friends at White Hall. you | was the scout and it was his duty to scale _ Mr. Philip Dale is quite a sick lady suffering | with a general breaking down of the system. That famous bird the stork passed this way re- leaving a boy at the Bert Musser and | cently, | Ernest | Mrs. Henry Bloom, after a pleasant visit among friends at Pine Hall, the past two weeks, returned | to her home at Warriorsmark Friday. t stone and it gave way under the boy's, Mrs. Amanda Mothersbaugh last week pur- | chased the John Dale home which means she will | quit nursing and round out her days raising | Walter Weaver and J. A. Kreamer pulled in their steam threshers Inst week, each hulling out | about 36,000 bushels of the golden grain during | Walter Cobb, a student at the Susquehanna | University, very ably filled the pulpit of the church here on Sunday evening. The young man is a fluent pulpit orator. were among the mourners at the James , S. Smith funeral Saturday and tarried over Sun- | day with friends in town. Last week Ed. Kocher closed the deal for Porter farm, one of the best in the valley. | price paid was $8,000.00 and Mr. Kocher is congratulated on his purchase. He farmer there for the past ten years, but is ge to | monarch of all he surveys. | Mrs. Andy Lytie and daughter | ranging to spend the holiday season at Jacob goes to Germany to take a month or two of extra chemical work. Andy will pick his grinders , among near-by neighbors. -——Fauble’'s. The store for his gs cause, and »8F 382 EE ——————— ~~Subscribe for the WATCHMAN.
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