ARE i: GRAY.—Mrs. H. A. Gray, of State Col-, Brack.—Bernard V. Black died on Sun- | lege, died at the home of her daughter, day morning at the home of E. C. Howe, | Mrs. Grant Hoover, in Williamsport, at | in Philipsburg, of heart failure, following ——————— == 11.45 o'clock last Saturday night. Mrs. ' several years of failing health as the re- Bellefonte, Pa., September 27, 1912. | Gray was quite aged and feeble and on | sult of a stroke of paralysis. He was 79 P.GRAY MEEK, =e Eprror Howin rates: Paid strictly in advance . Paid before expiration of year 1.50 Paid after expiration of year 2.00 P.O. Address. Bellefonte | | i Be §aeq OT fxm ohn J. Bower, . Jobowe Deihl, Grove, | I ] gg" momERr oft - § g Miter | Tif Friday started to go up stairs when she meee | fell down a distance of only one step, Terums oF SusscRIPTION.—Until further notice : evidently being overcome by an attack of paper will be furnished to subscribers at the | vertigo, Although falling so slight a dis- Bellefonte Thomas D., of Light Street; Mrs. Frank ; McQuistion, Bellefonte | Crosthwaite, of State College; Mrs. Grant Howard ' Hoover and Z. B. Gray, of Williamsport. ' Funeral services were held at the Hoover Philipsburg | home in Williamsport on Monday even- l 1 Philipsburg | ing and on Tuesday the remains were of the war of the rebellion he entered the army and served until the close of o iiand Show Shes | taken to Gray's cemetery, near Storms- Taionville Boro. James K Hoe tue college | town, for burial. primal D lil pode i Boxes Twp NP Ira P. Confer, : Yarnell | HOSTERMAN.—After living for seventy Bogs Twp we James M. Weaver, Milesburg | years without the attention of a physi- Colones hep FF Sougheny, Pine Glenn | cian Frank D. Hosterman, of Penn Hall, Curia Ty yt George Bixel, Orviston | was stricken with paralysis three years erguson + EP J: W. . Pine Grove Mills | ago and continued an invalid until his an mn lampster, Sromtesbury death on Tuesday of last week. He was Ne E P LA Neese, . Soring Mills born at Woodward and was 76 years, 3 Twp E PL. D. Orndorf, | months and 29 days old. He was mar- Hain co Fup © Fl fuisewite, Saroushurs ried to Mies Catharine Haines who sur- Harris Two <r Prank lffer. 5 Linden Hall | vives with four children, Prof. William Howard Tus AM Buter, Hofourk | P. and Emma C., both at home; Mrs. A. FastonTwp EP 0 Pieris, ManhaFuraace F. Heckman, of Tusseyville, and John F., Liberty Twb WP {Albert Bergner. Monument of Penn Hall. He leaves one sister, Mrs. Mies Twp EP C.D. Weaver, Wolfs Store | J. A. Haines, of Woodward, and two half- Top Wp GH Smull. Rebersburd | brothers, Adam H., of Boalsburg, and BaD © | Thos. pane Mpeeonbur | Newton N, of Edwardsborg Micy. He Dre Np dua conte 5 | also leaves eleven grand.children. For Bnet NB FRC Mile | many years he had been a faithful mem- Hush Two EL Lawrence Nugent, unson | ber and elder of the Reformed church. Twp S P Kush Twp WP John Wayne, Osceola Mills SET IE feet wei Twp S P Arthur Rothrock,Pleasant Gap | Hall cemetery. NeW coy Harmer ellen | er pg p Join EHolt, Ning | HOUSER.—Mrs. John Houser died at Walker Twp MP A H Spayd, Ir. Hublersburk her home on Nittany mountain on Sep- | Worth Twp A. Soran “Port Matilda | tember 13th, after an illness of a number | A. B. KIMPORT, of weeks. Her maiden name was Hoy Sousty Chsien | and she was born in Spring township, | being seventy-six years of age. In addi- Democratic National Ticket. tion to her husband she is survived by the following children: Mrs. William R. | For President, Woobrow WILSON, of New Jersey. For Vice President, THOMAS R. MARSHALL, of Indiana. mond, Centre Hall; William Houser, on the old homestead; Henry, of Linden Hall, and Mrs. Anna Smith, of Blanchard; Democratic State Ticket. one brother and two sisters also survives Auditor General, ROBERT E. CRESSWELL, Cambria county. State Treasurer, WiLLiaM H. BERRY, Delaware county. eral was held on September 16th, burial | being made in the Houserville cemetery. Logan Valley cemetery. ! | MESERVE.—Ruth E. Meserve, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Meserve, remains were taken to Rochester, N. where burial was made on Wednesday. SHANK—HIMSTEAD. — Harry Shank, a he was in earnest, he not only voted former resident of Boggs township, this county, and Miss Grace Himstead, of Al- as best man. ring bearer and Miss Olive Hufford play- Congressmen-at-Large, | ed the wedding march. After a ten days I I wedding trip the young couple will go to GEORGE B. SHAW, Westmoreland county. Josern HAWLEY, Allegheny county. GEORGE R. MCLEAN, Luzerne county. E. E. GREENAWALT, Lancaster county. Democratic County Ticket. SmiTH.~The remains of Mrs. Elmer C. | Smith were brought from Cumberland, | Md. to Millheim, on Tuesday, where | they were buried cn Wednesday morn- ing in the Fairview cemetery. The Smiths had been living in Horton, West Congress, Va., and were on their way back to Cen- James GLeasoN, Houtzdale. tre county, to their old home at Coburn, | Legislature, when Mrs. Smith suffered an attack of | ROBERT M. FOSTER, State College. She was re- | 1 appendicitis on the train. moved from the train at Cumberland and ——One of the TAFT spell-binders says housekeeping in Altoona, where Mr. Shank holds a good position. | : born in Chester county. When he grew | to manhood he went west to Minnesota, | but after several years he returned and sio0 tance she sustained internal injuries ‘located in Bellefonte, embarking in the | which caused her death. Deceased was | a native of this county and spent the — — | greater part of her life in Buffalo Run Democratic County Committee for 1912. Valley. Surviving her are the following m—— | children: Mrs. Thomas Hartsock, of Buf- | falo Run; Mrs. Isaac Ray, of Indiana; butchering business on Bishop street. He EDITOR WATCHMAN: : lived here until 1876 when he moved to | Houtzdale where he was in the butch. VOking problem engaging public atten- ering business until his health failed. On tion today, it is the high cost of living. March 25th, 1867, he was married to| here was a time when we took our Miss Annie S. Grubb, of Columbia, who: Money to market in our pockets and died in 1875. Of their five children only | brought home the provisions it purchased | one survives, H. G. Black, of Pawtucket, | in our baskets. If prices continue to soar, 'R. I The funeral was held on Tuesday it Will soon be necessary to take our afternoon, burial being made at Brisbin. | money to market in baskets and bring Moore.—David Thomas Moore, who | ©f the principal causes contributing to the had been in failing health for months high cost of living is the failure ot the died at his home in Bellwood, Blair coun. | Republican party to revise tariff taxes ty, last Friday afterncon. He was born | downward—a program to ‘which it was in Centre county over seventy-five years | solemnly pledged in its national platform ago. His early life was spent in Half. | Of 1908. There has been a revision, and moon township and at the breaking out | that fateful struggle. In 1867 he was united in ‘marriage to Miss Kate Purdue, | at Stormstown, where they resided for i ‘some time prior to moving to Blair coun. | Passage of a bill that would place sugar ty. Surviving him are his wife and one | 0 the free list. The amount of sugar son, William H., baggage master on the annually consumed in this country is Pennsylvania railroad at Tipton; and one | Seven billion, six hundred and thirty-three ‘brother, Jacob Moore, of Julian, this | Million pounds. The tax on sugar is one | monia county. The funeral was held on Sun- | and one-half cent per pound and the tax day afternoon, burial being made in the | in dollars, therefore, is one hundred and i i . | The funeral services were held last Sat- | formerly of this place, died in the general | nually, for when we purchase a dollar's urday morning, Rev. W. D. Donat offi- | hospital, at Kingston, Can., on September | Worth of sugar, we get seventy cents in ciating and burial being made in the Penn | 21st, following an operation for appendi- SUSaF and thirty cents tariff. Yet, when citis. She was born at Clifton Springs, | the last Congress, in order to reduce the N. Y., and was 9 years and 2 months old, | Nigh cost of living, made an earnest ef- In addition to her parents she is survived | fort to place sugar on the free list, Mr. by two brothers, Ralph and Hugh. The | Patton, who then Tepresented or better, y. | misrepresented this district in Congress: " lined up as usual with the standpatters i | | lle: Wiys _ | toona, were married at the home of the | he protected the right of the Sugar trust Nefi, of Tusseyville; Janes Ray | bride’s parents in the Mountain city at | to rob you daily through the sugar bowl | three o'clock on Wednesday of last week. | upon your table? He cannot defend upon The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. | the ground that he was protecting the | B. Evans, of Tyrone, and the attendants | American farmer or laborer. The Amer- 4 ! i i i ican farmer, forsooth, only receives four : , of Bellefonte; Were Miss Mary Himstead, a sister of the ) ) ig Wri Bolg UIE a lig dollars and fifty cents per ton for beets William Miller, of Bellefonte. The fun. ' Milesburg, a brother of the bridegroom, | while his competitor, the German farmer ? Miss Verna Shank was | is paid six dollars and twenty-eight cents ling saving to a family of five persons How the Tariff Affects Us. HOWARD, PA., Sept. 24TH, 1912. Dear Sir—If there is a thought pro- home the provisions in our pockets. One this revision was downward, not, how- ever, in the schedules, but downward into the pocketbooks of the consumer. When the last Congress was in session there was a general and persistent demand upon the part of the consumer for the fifteen million dollars annually. If sugar were placed upon the free list, the result- would be six dollars and sixty cents an- and voted against this bill. To show that against free sugar once but twice. Was he representing you when with his vote of narrows. On account of the heavy rains in these mountains much additional work had to be done. The road through Pennsvalley has been and is being used more extensively on account of the road building now in progress in the Lewis- town Narrows as nearly all eastern and western traffic passes through Pennsval- ley, making much additional dragging and work. ® 8 ——Aaron Woodring underwent an operation in McGirk's sanitorium at Phil- ipsburg, last Saturday, for the removal of a growth on his breast. The opera- tion was not a serious one and he was taken to his home at Port Matilda, this week, in an automobile. Marriage Licenses. J. Bruce McCormick and Carrie M. Os- man, of Spring Mills. Charles A. Long and Maude E. Cor- man, Spring Mills. Thurman A. Braucht, Coburn, and Blanche E. Confer, Millheim. Wm. G. Bottorff and Annie M. Shank, Bellefonte. | James Dean and Alice Snook, Waddle. - PINE GROVE MENTION. Farmers are now busy raising potatoes. Mrs, C. H. Foster was a Blanchard visitor last week. ! W.D. Port is among the throng in Altoona this | week. Mrs. Jacob Reish is ill with an attack of pneu- | Norman Young left for Altoona Friday, for a With the Churches of the County. Notes of Interest to Church People of all Denominations in all Parts of the County. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. Service 10:45 a. m. Wednes- day 8 p. m., 9} E. High street. — Harvest-Home services will be held in the Reformed church at Howard, Pa, next Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock, and at Jacksonville the same day at 2:30 p. m. Both of these services will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. A. M. Schmidt. The Rev. S. E. Quimby, D. D., will have charge of the services in the Bellefonte Reformed church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Adjutant Newman, a special officer of the Salvation Army, will conduct special services in Bellefonte as follows: Open air service on the Diamond Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, Sep- tember 25th, 26th and 28th, at eight o'clock. A special service of music and song will be conducted in the Coleville Union chapel on Friday night, September 27th. Doors will be open at 7:30 o'clock. Admission will be free. Adjutant New- man will speak in the Y. M. C. A. Sun- day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and in the Presbyterian church at night. FOOD PRICES TAKE BIG RISE. The most marked upward trend of the cost of living is disclosed in the federal bureau of labor's report of an investigation of prices for the last ten per ton, while the Louisiana planter today | good job. W. J. Meyers, of Alexandria, is back at his old job with H. M. Krebs. John K. Stover left last week for Valparaiso, In- years, conducted in the important in- dustrial centers of thirty-two states. Fifteen most important articles of food, as well as coal, comprising two diana, to enter college. thirds of a workingman'’s needs, were The public sale of Cronover and Wilson on | IRVestigated. In several cities the in- Tuesday was a success. | vestigators gathered statements of Jesse Klinger and family visited relatives in the | merchants on the cost of living, and Buckeye State last week. specimens of these are published in J. H. Bailey is building an addition to his large | the report. Toningabupnicss dino fl { On June 15, 1912, the report shows, Mrs. Sallie Fortney is under the doctor's care, | fourteen of the fifteen articles of food suffering with a bad cold. | were higher than a year before, and John Powley and James Ameigh are both very | ten had advanced in the last ten years sick with pulmonary trouble. more than fifty per cent over the av- D. A. Grove and wife enjoyed a spin through | ©Tage retail prices for the ten year our town Saturday evening. perior—1890-1899. During the last decade prices of po- tatoes changed most and sugar the least. Their advance were 11.9 and 8.5 per cent respectively. During the last year, bacon, which decreased just one tenth of 1 per cent, was the only one of the fifteen principal articles of food that showed a decline in price, walle nine of the fifteen advanced more than Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Garbrick are down at Lan. i ; | 10 per cent, varying from 2.4 per cent Sester with (us dSSRBH EE WO VEIT ck. | arte rs SiS, TION 3:4 De cent Mrs. Alice Magoffin is making her annual visit | among her io in Clearfield county. the fifteen, only eggs, butter, milk and .. | sugar were lower, but the price of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tussey, of Altoona, are vis- iting at the N.C. Neidigh home, at White Hall, = three of these four is normally lower Miss Victoria Witmer, of the Golden State, is visiting friends in Centre county. Paul Ward left this week for Franklin and Mar" shall college to resume his studies. Mrs. Nevin Meyers and little daughter spent last week with relatives at Aaronsburg. W. S. Moore, of Neff's Mills, was here last week for his share of sheep and lambs. pays lower wages than the foreign planter i Prof, Paul moved his family from Camden, N. -—in fact the Louisiana laborer is little | J.» to the Ward home on Chestnut street, Tues. during summers than during winters. In the last year bacon was the only better than a slave. Now, if the tariff on | MuFFLY—HAM.—Miss Lillian Gordon | Muffly and Mr. Oliver J. Ham were mar- ried in Kansas City, Mo. on Thursday | afternoon, Sept. 12th. The bride is well known in Bellefonte | where she spent much of her girlhood with her sister Mrs. Joseph L. Mont- gomery, but left here some years ago to that lying is a gift, not a habit, with After all, about as broad as it is long. ROOSEVELT. —Pittsburgh papers are making stren- uous efforts to let the world know that the small-pox scare is dying out there: It may be true, but it will be some moons before prospective visitors to the Smoky was performed, from which, however, she the last three years of her service having ter of the late John Long, of Penn town- business. ship, where she was born forty-six years CO BRAUCHT—CONFER.—A pretty wedding ago. Her husband is her only survivor. ' took place at the residence of Mr. and l l Mrs. P. F. Confer, on east Main street, RAYMOND.—Mrs. Amanda Raymond, Millheim, Tuesday evening, when their city there —Rev. B. FRANK WHITE has resigned the pastorate of the First United Presby- terian church at Connellsville because he says the pulpit is no place for an honest man. If he hasn't gone “ he was lying when he made that state- ment. will take chances on dying-out wife of W. C. Raymond, died in the Belle- _ daughter, Miss Blanche Confer, was unit. fonte hospital last Thursday, after having | ed in marriage to Thurman A. Braucht, undergone a serious operation the night | of Coburn. Only a small party of friends previous. Deceased’s maiden name was | were present to witness the ceremony Amanda Markle and she was born in which was performed by Rev. W. J. Dice, Pennsvalley forty-six years ago. Surviv- of the United Evangelical church. ing her are her husband and three chil- : dren, Roy, Stella and Esther, as well as | ——The evenings have grown consid; | erably longer, but they will not seem her mother, Mrs. Mary Wilson, of Linden | | half so long if you spend an hour each Hall, and one half brother, Leonard Wil- ening at the Scenic. The interesti son. Rev. S.A. Snyder, of the United | VM" at the 5 ny ng ——— i A] 7 om — ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. Evangelical church, of which she was a member, had charge of the funeral which was held at ten o'clock on Monday morn. ! comedy will have an opportunity of en- ing, burial being made in the Boalsburg | joying themselves when the “Girl From cemetery. Rectors” comes to Garman’s Friday, Sep- ! I tember 27th (tonight), for one big night. |, ApwprusTER —On Saturday of last This was the attraction that scored one week J. C. Armbruster, a a known of the biggest comedy hits in years at resident of Walker township, died at his Weber and Fields music hall, New York. home near Hecla park, after weeks of The clever dialogue and interesting situa- | jjiness with cancer. He was born in Ger- tions which have made it one laughter many and was seventy-two years old. the entire evening. The company is an Coming to this country when he was a excellent one and the production is stag- young man he engaged in farming and ed with special d i owed scenery and properties. | foi; that occupation all his life, for Prices 25, 50, 75 cents and $1.00. | the past twelve years living in Walker On Friday night of next week the at- township. He was the last surviving | traction will be "Graustark,” a d tiga: member of a family of six children and | : his only survivor is his wife, who prior | tion of George Barr McCutcheon's fa- | mous novel. The i i to her marriage was Miss Mollie Shutt. . | The funeral was held on Tuesday morn- | Denver, Col., but the most of the setting |. : for the story and play is in the fabled | "8; burial being made in the cemetery town of Edelweiss, Graustark. “Graust. | 3 Zion. Lr I ark” was played in Bellefonte two ses- sons ago and gave general satisfaction, | Musser. — John R. Musser, a well all the parts being well taken. Prices known resident of Penn Hall, died on 25, 50, 75 cents and $1.00. | Monday of paralysis, aged 65 years, 11 R- months and 17 days. He is survived by It occasionally happens that a theatrical ‘one brother and six sisters. The funeral AT THE OPERA HOUSE—Lovers of fast program of moving pictures makes the time pass all too quickly and you forget any little cares or troubles that may have worried you during the day. It is a good cure for the blues and either amusing or instructive at the same time. Give it a trial. Real Estate Transfers. Joseph W. Rider to James B. Rider, 185 acres of land in Ferguson Twp.; $6,000. Jacob Pletcher et ux to Frederick hank irustes, § acre of land in Howard Matilda Kunes et al to Emma Smith three tracts of land in Liberty Twp.; $1. J to Ww. G A or Ove W. Ganon John H. Close et ux to John M. Wie- land, premises in Boalsburg; $2, Franklin E. Wieland et ux to John M. ic} and, premises in State College; Grant Thomas et ux to Vladimir Teo- dononiz, tract of land in Rush Twp.; $75. company organized and equipped to play was held only long engagementsin the larger (fies like New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, and Chicago, are forced to fill ina few nights in the smaller cities at what are known as the one night stands, en route between the larger cities. Such an at- traction is A. G. Delamater’s big scenic production of Gene Stratton-Porter’s “Freckles,” the story that has been and now is running in the WATOHMAN, and which will be seen here at an early date. i ; burial premises in State College; $5,000. being made in the Heckman cemetery. ofa N ing more extensive improvements on the tract of land in Pleasant : old turnpike through Pennsvalley. sto So taken to the hospital where an operation | 89 into training for a professional nurse; | did not recover. Her maiden name was Deen spent in Kansas City. It was there | Miss Priscilla Long, and she was a daugh- that she met Mr. Ham, who is in the oil | sugar does not protect the American | farmer or laborer, whom does it protect? The consumer? No, indeed, it protects | the trust—the Sugar trust—with its water | —inflated capital and this trust with the | assistance of Mr. Patton's vote will con- | tinue to beat, rob and plunder us until | the next Congress convenes. Yours for A REDUCED TARIFF. | A Greatly Improved Road. SPRING MILLS, PA, Sept, 24 1912. | Editor Watchman:— Last week the picnic pleasure seekers appreciated the good road work done by the State Highway Dep't. from Wood- ward to Old Fort. There were upward of 170 automobiles and 750 other con- | last veyances used the highway during picnic week. This week the road will be used by many going to Union Co. fair, the fol- lowing week it will will be used by those going to Milton fair. The old turnpike through Pennsvalley is a distance of about 24 miles, all this road work has been done in a few month’s time. Many hundred tons of limestone have been crushed and used for repairs to fill up mud holes and low places. Many places crushed limestone has been used in sections of 200 to 1000 ft. Nearly 500 breakers from Old Fort to Woodward have been cut down and graded. It has been stated to the writer that the Pennsvalley turnpike has never been in such fine condition, washouts, mud holes and breakers out of sight. Last spring some parts of this road were covered with clay washed from the hill side that caused mud to the depth of 6 to 8 inches, these parts have been drag- ged and the mud scraped off the road in great quantities. The Pennsvalley, seven mile narrows have been covered with shale from the Union Co. line to Woodward, the entire south side of this mountain road has been ditched for miles, with many under drains, same has been graded with shale and then dragged in order to keep the centre of the road high. Many places the road is three tracks wide. All trees, brush and limbs have been trimmed so that the sun and air will have a chance to dry the road in 24 hours after a rain With the centre of the road graded and good drainage this will make a good road as soon as the shale can be crushed and packed. In grading and sloping a mountain road of this kind there were many hundreds of large stone removed weighing from 400 to 1600 Ibs. each, some rocks were as long as 6ft., these stone were used to build drains under the road. It is esti- mated that there were thousands of tons of shale, stone and clay moved and han- dled for improvements on mountain road. The weather conditions have been unsat- day. food to show a decrease in price, Dr. Robert Goheen and wife, of India, are WhiCh was one-tenth of one per cent, spending a month with friends here and at Ty- while other foods advanced. The fol rone. lowing table shows the percentage of C. M. Trostle and three sisters, of Harrisburg, increase in prices for the last ten came over to visit their brother Cal, at his new Years and the last year: Ten home at White Hall. Year. Year. J. B. Witmer and daughter, Mrs. Harry Bilger, Fresh milk ......... 24 32.8 | left last Friday for a week's visit to his daughter Smoked ham ....... 2.7 61.2 Lizzie, at Indiana, Pa. Hens ............. vw. 738 58.1 i J.Mec. Goheen came over from Tyrone Thurs. Granulated sugar ... 6.0 8.5 day to look over the old home farm and take note Irish potatoes ...... 7.6 111.¢ of some needed revairs, ‘Wheat flour ........ 10.7 39.2 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hunter, of Altoona, were Pork chops ........ 11.2 86.0 down for the Grange picnic and are visiting old . Pure lard .......... 113 56.8 time friends at Boalsburg. Fresh eggs ....... « 11.8 26.1 Lewis Beck, one of Nittany's successful far, Cornmeal ........... 12.7 63.1 ; mers and a staunch Democrat, spent Sunday Creamery butter .... 15.3 33.3 with his cousin, C. B. McCormick. | Sirloin steak ..... .e 1 59.5 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martz, after a two week's Rib roast ..... cesses 17.5 63.8 visit among Centre county friends, left for their Round steak ........ 18.6 84.0 home at Cleveland, Ohio, Friday. | Smoked bacon ...... Ser 96.7 Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gilliford, of Altoona, spent | Coal also advanced considerably in week among the Grangers at Centre Hall and | later visited friends at State College. Roy Coxey and George Houtz, who went west | last spring, returned home last week and think ' old Centre is good enough for them. f Charles McGinney Hood left Friday morning for New York city, where he holds a good posi- tion with the General Acoustic company. § Postmaster F. W. Archey spent last week at- | tending the postmaster’s convention at Rich. mond, Va., and reports a royal good time. Benner Bodle and bride spent Sunday at theG. | B. Mc. Fry home at White Hall; the young couple | i some cities. The price on April 15, as compared with a year before, was higher for Pennsylvania anthracite, stove size, in twenty-five out of twen ty-nine cities from which reports were secured. In the North Atlantic states Penn sylvania white ash coal, stove size. was 11.3 per cent higher on April 15, 1912, than a year before; Pennsylva nia anthracite, white ash, chestnut size, 11.9 higher, and bituminous, 11 expect to go to housekeeping at Juniata, Pa. percent higher. Claude Aikens, who has just returned froma | trip abroad, autoed up from Selinsgrove and . Eleven Couples Leave Theater When handea Rev. L. S. Spangler his charge Sunday, They Hear Husband's Threat. returning home Tuesday. , An excited man rushed up to a mo- so 50 Te Sut and aers Viewty. Old Tussey : tion picture theater in Wilmington, ablaze torch lights most every evening. ' Del, and informed the young woman Postmaster Phil D. Foster and gang, of State Col- ' at the window that his wife was in lege, came in Thursday bright and early with a | (po 4} 0ater with another man and that big fat one they captured in Mrs. Musser's gap. | While driving home from the Grangers picnic | io wee going to shoot them as they Jost esl Wiliam Royer. en OLB. E: Rojer, oo. A crowd collected, and the young that he was thrown out of the buggy and sustain. | Woman hurried back to notify the ed a broken arm. One wheel of the buggy was | manager. The latter, wishing to avoid badly wrecked,” | bloodshed, mounted the stage and an- . Major Allen D. Albert, one of the kind of fei hounced to the spectators that a man lows a man would walk across the street to outside was waiting to kill his wife from and the man with her. He suggested D. C., where he holds down a $2,400 job, last week | that the pair leave the theater by the The Major has | rear exit. 8 been very busy the last five years, being secre: Yoinin' ton minutes eleven pairs tary ol the semimental asscition of the OVI", yy. pried. trom the theater by the - back door. Vaccination Causes Death. Sophia Butts, six years of age, of * Johnsonburg, near Kane, Pa., is dead Girl No. 4 came tothe home of George Bloom | othe result of vaccination. Death Saturday. | was caused by tetanus, following the , Vaccination, the wound being infected, rainy and cool, ' The child was taken seriously ill on isfactory for road building in the 7 miles James Mitchell circulated among friends in this Sunday and operative measures at the vicinity last week. hospital failed to have her. Duin Wiliams ir the daughter left at his home stork a bouncer, : Three Killed In Collapse of Hotel. Last week was the picnic, now get down to d - A A new hotel under construction in John R. Schreck and family spent two weeks | visiting Niagara Falls and other points of interest, Fred Decker and daughter, of Tottenville, N. Y., attended the Granger picnic and visited here | in town last week. Wade Evey, who holds a fine position as con. ductor between New York and St. Louis, is home ' for a two week's visit. A —————————— ——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. } i i ‘ Kansas City collapsed and buried a score of workmen. Three bodies have been recovered, and several others may be buried in the ruins. Culebra Slide Continues. The slide in the Culebra cut in th Panama canal continues. More than 1000000 cubic yards of earth was ap a
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