Bemorraif atch
Paid strictly in advance .. $1.00
Paid before expiration of year - 1.50
Paid after expiration of year -
Precinct. Name. P.O. Address.
Bellefonte N W John J. Bower, Bellefonte
Beleiont Cctonte WW LH MeChatssion, Bellefonte
Howard a Pion, Centre Hall
TO i ow!
Mileshurg Boro fon Grove, Milesburg
Millheim [loro __ R.S. Stover, Millheim
Philipsburg 1st W H. W. Todd, Philipsburg
Philipsburg 2nd W Roy R. Rowes, Philipsburg
3rd WE. G. Jones, Philipsburg
S. Chas. Wilcox, Philipsburg
Snow Boro R.C. Gilliland, Snow Shoe
Tate College Boro . T. McCormick, State College
Unionville ames R. Holt, Fleming
Benner Twp N P John Spearly, Bellefonte
Benner Twp S P rt J. Hartle, Bellefonte
Boggs Twp NP Ira P. Confer, Yarnell
Boggs Twp E P Howard Neff, Curtin
Boggs Twp WP James M. Weaver, Milesburg
Colle foo Fn n% 4 Slew
wp . Je
Curtin Twp NP George Bixel, Orviston
Curtin Twp S P Weaver, Howard
Ferguson * E P + , Pine Grove Mills
Ferguson WP Ira H er, Gatesbuts
Gregg Twp y : Jilbur 5 Shring M
Twp 'm. A. Neese, ring Mills
Twp WP Dr. H. S. Braucht, Mills
Haines Twp E PL. D. Orndorf,
Haines Twp WP W. H. Guisewite, Aaronsburg
Halfmoon To D.C. Hargster, Stormstown
Harris Twp EP Frank I " Linden Hall
Harris Twp WP John A. Fortney, Boalsbu
Bovard Twp A. M. Butler, Howard
uston Twp O. D. Eberts, Martha Furnace
Liberty Twp E P J. I. Wagner, Blanchard
Liberty Twp WP Albert Bergner, Monument
Marion Twp J. W. Orr, Nittany
Miles Twp E P C. D. Weaver, Wolfs Store
Miles Twp N P C. H. Smull, Rebersburg
Miles Twp WP U.S. Shaffer, Madisonburg
Patton Twp Thos. Huey, Stormstown,
Penn Twp A. L. Auman, Coburn
Potter Twp N P George ord, Centre Hall
Pony Tp W P Chas. A. Miller. Mills
Rush Twp N b Sim Batchier™"" Philipsbrs
Rush Twp S P
Rush Twp WP Joon Wane. Osceola Mills
Shoe wh Wm. Kerin, | Moshannon
'm.
Twp NP James Carson, Bellefonte
Shins Two *} Arthur Rothrock, Pleasant Gap
Twp P. A. Hoover, Port Matilda
Twp ohn F. Holt Fleming
alker Twp E P J. A. Emerick, Nittany
neon i pe. ,,, Hublersbusn
r . H.
Worth Twp Aaron Reese, Port Matilda
A. B. KIMPORT,
County Chairman.
Democratic National Ticket.
For President,
Wooprow WILSON, of New Jersey.
For Vice President,
THOMAS R. MARSHALL, of Indiana.
Democratic State Ticket.
Auditor General,
RoBERT E. CRESSWELL, Cambria county.
State Treasurer,
WiLLiam H. Berry, Delaware county.
Congressmen-at-Large,
GEORGE B. SuAw, Westmoreland county.
JoserH HAWLEY, Allegheny county.
GEORGE R. MCLEAN, Luzerne county.
E. E. GREENAWALT, Lancaster county.
Democratic County Ticket.
JAMES GLEASON, Houtzdale.
Legislature,
ROBERT M. FOSTER, State College.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
—A big Democratic meeting will be
held in Bellefonte on Tuesday, October
15th, when Governor EMMETT O'NEAL, of
Georgia, will be the leading speaker.
Democrats all over the county are urged
to turn out for this occasion, fuller par-
ticulars of which will be given next week.
———— pp mms —
——Lock Haven is to have an aviation
meet on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of next week when Walter E. Johnson
will give exhibition flights in a Thomas
biplane. He will carry a passenger with
him each trip and already two young la-
dies have consented to make the flight.
There will also be horse races, motorcy-
cle races, etc.
— = GP ———
—A very good feature film at the
Scenic last Friday evening was “The
Blighted Son,” by the Pathe company. It
was a four reel production and had plen-
ty of action with a goed ending. Mana-
ger T. Clayton Brown has booked a num-
ber of other good feature pictures which
will be shown on Friday night of each
week. But you don’t have to wait for
feature films to see a good show—every
evening there is something new and in-
teresting.
—Everybody who heard Adiutant
Newman, the special Salvation Army of-
ficer, on his visit to Bellefonte over last
ties up until his death and was able to
be up in a wheeled chair until a week
before he died.
Deceased was born at Tamauqua
been eighty years old. His parents came
to Schuylkill county from England, his
father being an Episcopalian minister.
He died of cholera when the subject of
this notice was but a year old and his
mother died seven years later. The boy
was taken in charge by a family named
Walker and grew to manhood at the place
of his birth. When a young man he
came to Centre county with a party of
surveyors and later got a job at running
a stationary engine for Smith, Rhoads &
Smith, at their saw mill in Snow Shoe
township. When the Bellefonte and
Snow Shoe railroad was opened up in the
early sixties Dyke was given the job of
fireman on the first engine that ran over
the road, the engineer being a man nam-
ed Reynolds. He fired on the road until
it was taken over by the Pennsylvania
railroad company.
Through the intercession of the late
Judge Daniel Rhoads he secured a posi-
tion as fireman for Hon. A. G. Morris, at
his lime kilns up Buffalo Run, and when
the American Lime & Stone company
was organized he was transferred to the
plant at Armor’s Gap. For twenty-seven
years he fired at these two quarries, un-
til a little over two years ago when he re-
tired on account of his age. Shortly after
that he was stricken with paralysis. He
was a member of the Baptist church for
many years and a good, christian man.
He is survived by his aged wife, who
before herfmarriage was Miss Hannah
Taylor, of Boggs township, and two chil"
dren, Mrs. Edward C, McKinley, of Miles-
burg, and Grant Dyke, at home. One
son, William, was killed a number of
years;ago while running an engine at the
Nittany furnace. The funeral was held
at three o'clock on Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Clark, of the Baptist church, officiat-
ed, and burial was made in the Advent
cemetery.
I 1
LONG. — Miss Jessie Laura Long, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Long, of
Philipsburg, and a sister of Mrs. Blair
Shultz, of Bellefonte, died in the Blair
Memorial hospital at Huntingdon early
Saturday morning. About a month ago
she went to Robertsdale, Huntingdon
county, to visit her sister and while there
was stricken with appendicitis. She was
taken to the Blair Memorial hospital
where an operation was performed on
September 11th. Later peritonitis devel-
oped and all efforts to save her life prov-
ed futile. She was born and reared in
Philipsburg, and for several years past
had been a saleswoman in the Globe
store, of that place. She had a wide ac-
quaintanceship and her death is deeply
deplored by all who knew her. In addi-
tion to her parents she is survived by
four sisters and one brother, namely:
Mrs. L. B. Smith, of Robertsdale; Mrs.
Blair Shultz, Bellefonte; Misses Jeanette
and Florence and Arthur at home. The
remains were taken to Philipsburg on
Saturday evening and the funeral was
held from her parents home on Monday:
| I
STEWART.--Word has been received in
Bellefonte of the death of Mrs. Jesse M.
Stewart, at her home in Clarion, Iowa,
which occurred on Friday, September
27th, after a short illness with uremic
poisoning. Deceased was a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Corman and was
born in Bellefonte about sixty-five years
ago. She was married to Jesse M. Stew-
art, a contractor and builder, about forty
years ago, living here until about twenty-
seven years ago when they accompanied
Mrs. Stewart’s mother and sister, Mrs.
Corman and Miss Alpha Corman, to Seat-
tle, Wash., where they spent a number of
years, finally returning to Clarion, Iowa.
Her mother died less than two years ago
and her sister still lives in Seattle. Burial
was made at Clarion on September 30th.
| I
WiLLIAMS.—Ross Williams, a one-time
resident of Bellefonte, died at his home
at Coshocton, Ohio, on Saturday of last
week following an operation for gall
stones. He was born at Curwensville,
Clearfield county, and was about fifty
years of age. When a young man he
learned the printing trade and for sev-
eral years worked in one or more offices
| years ago, where he lived until his death.
He was married to Miss Ellen Eberhart,
a daughter of Daniel Eberhart, of this
place, who survives with two sons and
two daughters. He also leaves one sis-
ter and a brother. Burial was made in
Coshocton on Monday.
| i
BoONE.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boone,
of State College, are mourning the death
of their six month's old daughter, Mada-
line, who died or Saturday after a short
illness with dysentery. Two little broth-
ers in addition to the parents survive.
Rev. J. McK. Reiley officiated at the fun.
eral which was held on Monday, burial
being made in the Boalsburg cemetery.
m———— A ———
Subscribe for the WATCHMAN.
| fering more or less, until two weeks ago |
i when he became confined to his room.
| He wasthe son of Thomas and Sara |
Tibbens and was born in Brushvalley, |
| spent his boyhood with them on the farm. |
| When he was quite young the family |
| moved to Houserville where they resided |
for a short time before locating on the |
farm in “The Hollow” that had been '
| their home for so many years prior to |
| moving to their present place. {
In 1867 Mr. Tibbens married Sara C.!
Rumberger who survives with their two
sons, George and Wilbur. His brother |
Mrs. John Osman, of State College, and |
Mrs. Sara Williams, of Philipsburg, are |
survive.
good fortune or adversity he was ever |
the same helpful, hopeful husband, father |
was and he held many township offices,
as well as having been a county auditor,
because of his fealty to his party and his
best of his ability.
member of the Reformed church and was |
consistent in his devotions to the last.
that hour and proceeding to the church |
at Meyers cemetery where services will |
be held and interment made.
| | i
WELSH.— Mrs. Nora Welsh, wife of
Jacob Welsh, died at her home on the old
Welsh homestead near Romola, on Thurs-
day of last week, after a brief illness. She
was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
Allen and was born at Milesburg twenty-
six years ago. When quite a young girl |
she was married to Jacob Welsh and all
their married life was spent on the farm
in Curtin township. In addition to her
husband she is survived by four young
children, Zelda, LeRoy, Sarah and Dora,
the two oldest daughters being deaf
1
DYKE. —After being an invalid for two | WiLLiaM HENRY TisseNs.—William | PRICES AT THE OPERA House.— We| SecoNDp Week oF COURT.—When court
years as the result of paralysis Henry: Henry Tibbens died at his home in Ben- presume that manager Garman is often | convened on Monday morning the list
Gray Dyke, one of the oldest residents of | ner township, on Tuesday afternoon, imposed upon by traveling theatrical | for the week was gone over and a num-
Milesburg, died at his home in that place | {from the effects of a second stroke of | companies. At least such a presumption | ber were continued for various reasons.
on Thursday morning of last week at ten | paralysis which he suffered on the Satur- | is the only excuse that could be offered | Those otherwise disposed of during the
o'clock. The stroke two years ago left | day night previous. A little more than a for charging $1.00, 75, 50 and 35 for a
| his entire left side paralyzed so that he | year ago he was stricken the first time, | show like “The Girl from Rectors.” It
had to be taken care of almost like a! but recovered from the effects of it so was mediocre in the extreme, the cast|
child although he retained all his facul- | that he was able to be about, though suf- not being relatively as strong as that in
the 50c Uncle Tom's Cabin show that
| preceded it at the opera house, and to
make matters worse those who had paid
too much to see it hadn't a chance be
_ | Schuylkill county, on November 12th, |near Farmers Mills, September 25th, | cause of the incessant noise made by a elin, now for the use of Alfred Cherry,
1832, so that had he lived until the | 1844, being past sixty-eight years old | large party of College boys who were in| vs. W. G. Runkle, executor of the last
twelfth of next month he would have His parents were farmers and William | attendance.
The trouble with the situation is this:
People who are fooled into thinking they
are going to see a good show because the
price is put at $1 may be fooled once a
season and they can afford that. But
what of the opera house? When a really
| meritorious company appears it does not |
receive the patronage it deserves because
the management has permitted the pub-
lic to be bundoed by a bum show and the
James Tibbens, of Clearfield, and sisters | public loses confidence in the manage. for $310.43.
ment.
Frequently shows that are priced here
the others of his immediate family who , at $1, 75, 50 and 35 play nearby towns at | low, W. H. Austin and G. Stanley West,
| 75, 50, and 25 and in several instances 50c | Y. M. C. A. secretary. This was an ac-
Genial, whole-souled and reliable de- has been the price charged for the best | tion growing out of a judgment note held
ceased was a man with a legion of friends. | seats. To say the least it doesn't look | by the plaintiff for money loaned the Y.
He was good nature itself and delighted | quite fair and we surmise that it has M.C. A. at Blanchard. The entire case
in the companionship of his fellows. In worked a great loss to the receipts of | hinged on the legality of the note which
the opera house.
Bellefonte is a good show town and
and friend and his passing marks the | would be a great deal better if there were | ry, admitted having signed all the names
close of a life lived uprightly. There are | some assurance that the shows would be | but averred that it had been ‘done as he
no better Democrats than “Bill” Tibbens | as represented. There would be no ob- | believed at the time with the authority
jection to $1 shows if the companies were
worth it, but when such artists as Thos.
Keene, Charles B. Hanford, James Young,
habit of doing everything to the very | Willie Collier, Frank Mayo, Kellar, Frank | Moon, Berryhill, Morrison, Winslow and
| Daniels, Frank Henig, Inez McCusker, | West, and in favor of the defendant as
About thirty years ago he became a Marie Hubert Frohman, Parker White- | to W. H. Austin.
side, and others of that class have played
| in Bellefonte for $1 and less it is high- | Walker, vs. Christian Lowery, adminis-
The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock | way robbery to ask $1 to see a bunch of | trator d. b. n. of F. D. Fogelman, deceas-
this morning; meeting at the house at near actors,and that is what's being done | ed, an action to revive the lien of a judg-
too often.
If manager Garman is being fooled it
is time for him to get into a position
where he won't be fooled because, after
all, he is the loser. The opera house is | istrator of etc., of Enos Ertley, deceased,
not doing the business that it could do
and the reason is to be found solely in
the facts stated above.
THE SERVANT IN THE House.—Can a
wife love her husband too much? That
is one of the startling questions propound-.
ed in “The Servant in the House,” the
great international success which Merle
H. Norton will present at Garman's,
Wednesday evening, October 9th. Mr.
Charles Rann Kennedy, the author, bold.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, who live i
of years and her death, which was under
peculiarly sad circumstances, has cast a
gloom over that entire community. The
funeral services were held in the church
at Romola at 10:30 o'clock on Sunday
morning. Rev. Samuel J. McCracken had
charge of the services and burial was
made in the cemetery at Romola.
| |
BARRETT.—~Susan T. Barrett, the infant
daughter of Mr. James Barrett, died on
Monday of last week after a brief illness,
aged seven months and twenty-nine days.
The funeral was held at two o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon, burial being made
in the Union cemetery. Rev. C. W.
Winey had charge of the services.
~—Miss Olive Mitchell, who has been
very ill for the past two weeks, at her
ber of the Disciple church for a number |
better.
——Mrs. McGarvey and her family
have moved from the Strickland house on
Bishop street to the Barnes property next
door, lately occupied by Mrs. Tanner.
——The Salvation Army will conduct;
meetings in the Coleville Union Chapel,
Friday and Sunday evenings at eight
o'clock. The services will be led by
Captain and Mrs. Bowie. !
Ba a—A—»Y,.™.M,B i PE- S ETSSJPbHNSLl»L.
——William Walker, of Salona, father
of W. Harrison Walker Esq., suffered a
severe stroke of paralysis on Wednesday
afternoon and his condition is serious
enough to cause his family considerable
alarm.
~The J. Howard Lingle residence on
Linn street owned by Andy McNitt, wii
be repaired for the occupancy of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Morris, who at present are
living in the Harper house three doors
west of the Lingle house.
—The Republican State committee
met in Philadelphia last Thursday and
selected presidential electors for the Re-
to make ita success and to come out
without losing money.
cc QA e—
~—Subscribe for the WATCHMAN,
home on Spring street, is slowly growing | ©
in to neglect her own proper develop
mutes. She is also survived by her par- | I¥ declares that it is possible for a wom.
Milesburg. Deceased was a faithful ol ‘ment when obsessed by a too worshipful | regular fall meeting of the Huntingdon
love of her lord and master, and that
such a love may even in time have the
effect of turning the object of her devo-
tion away from her. The awakening of
the wife to a realization of this fact is
one of the most dramatic incidents in
this remarkable play. The advance agent |
affirms that the company to appear in
Bellefonte on October 9th will not disap-
point in the least detail of a splendid dra-
matic performance.
TR
GRAUSTARK. —George D. Baker's adap-
tation of Grace Hayward's dramatization
of “Graustark” which has been approved
by George Barr McCutcheon, the famous
author of the novel, will be presented at
is one of the few hits of the present sea-
son and is proving the best money getter
‘sent out since the season opened.
—For Mrs. Harriet T. Kurtz's birth"
day party Monday night, which is given
each September to a few of her most in-
timate friends, ten invitations were issued
this year. A part of the evening was
spent at the Scenic, following which an
attractively arranged supper was given
at Ceaders. Tuesday night Miss Mary
E. Thomas gave the second of a series of
card parties at which five tables of bridge
were in play. The same evening Mrs,
Washington Irvin gave a child's party for
her little grand-daughter, Ruth Boone, in
-—[nvitations have been issued by
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Wood for the mar-
riage of their daughter Marguerite Pascal
to Mr. William Logan McCoy, Wednesday,
October 16th, in the Presbyterian church
at Overbrook. With the invitation for
the marriage is one for the wedding
reception given by Mrs. Wistar Morris at
her home at Green Hill Farm, immediate-
ly following the marriage ceremony.
| three days the court was in session were
| as follows:
The Pittsburgh Plate Glass company
| vs. Edgar Sheffer, an action in assump-
| sit. Settled.
John B. Martin vs. Alfred Baum, an
| action in replevin for a horse. Settled.
i Mrs. Nancy Baker Sr., use of Tillie Ed-
| will and testament of Catharine Harper,
| deceased. The plaintiff asked permis-
sion of the court to change the state-
| ment of endorser to that of surety and
the defendant objecting a rule was grant-
ed to show cause why the amendment
| should not be allowed, returnable at ar-
| gument court, thus continuing the case.
Jacob Marks vs. A. G. Noll administra-
| tor, etc., an action to recover on a mort-
| gage. Verdict in favor of the plaintiff
| J.I. Wagner vs. A. R. Moon, George
| Berryhill, John Morrison, Thomas Wins-
the defendants claimed had not been
signed by them. Mr. West, the secreta.
| of the defendants, who were the Y. M.
C. A. directors. Verdict returned in fa-
vor of the plaintiff for $265.35, as against
B. Annie Fogelman, now B. Annie
ment. Verdict in favor of the plaintiff
for $342.20.
Mary E. Eckers, assignee of Mary A.
Miller, vs. W. Harrison Walker, admin-
| and others, an action to recover balance
due on a mortgage. Verdict in favor of
, the plaintiff for $565.33.
|W. H. Gardner vs. J. A. Bitner,an ac-
tion in trespass brought to recover for
misrepresenting a team of horses. Ver-
| dict in favor of the plaintiff for $125, sub-
| ject to a question of law reserved by the
| court.
: Court adjourned on Wednesday after-
noon, having cleared the docket of all the
| cases ready for trial.
i
| HUNTINGDON PRESBYTERY NOTES.—The
| Presbytery was held at Coalport Monday
| evening and Tuesday. The sermon on
| Monday evening was preached by the re- |
| tiring moderator, Rev. Albert A. Bird.
Following the sermon the following offi-
cers were elected for the ensuing six
months: Moderator, Rev. John R. Wood-
cock, of Birmingham; reading clerk, Rev.
i Charles O. Anderson, of Belleville.
| At the Tuesday morning session Rev.
James S. Wilkes was received by letter
from the Presbytery of Steuben and ac-
cepted calls from the churches of Miles-
burg, Snow Shoe and Moshannon, a com-
mittee being appointed to arrange for his
The following ministerial commission-
ers to synod were elected: Revs. R. P
Daubenspeck, D. D., C. O. Anderson, J. R.
Woodcock, H. L. Bowlby, J. F. Driner,
William Gibb. Alternates: Samuel Mar-
tin, F. E. Reese, F. E. Andrews, W. H,
Schuyler, Ph. D., H. C. Currie, A. R. Day.
The following lay commissioners to
synod were elected: Samuel Sheffer,
James Macklin, J. H. Grazier, F. N. Hag-
erty, George Taylor, J. L. Holmes. Al-
ternates: A. L. Hench, R. J. Coons, An-
drew C. Allison, E. C. McEwen, James F.
Mills, A. G. Harvey.
BiG CROWD AT STATE COLLEGE.—Yes-
terday was the date for the big excursion
of farmers from the Juniata valley to
State College and the train passed
through Bellefonte about 11:30 o'clock on
the way to the College. It was made up
of ten coaches and two engines, and car-
ried 530 people, all farmers, who went up
to look over the institution, but more
particularly to inspect the big experiment
farm and see how the work of up-to-date
agriculture is carried on in a practical
way. In addition to the Juniata valley
——J. Howard Lingle,
Trust “Hold Up” the Farmer.
BELLEFONTE, PA., Oct. 1, 1912.
Editor Watchman. —
While the high cost of living pinches
the consumer it does not benefit the
farmer. The poor farmer, exploited by
the middle man, cold storage plant and
the gambler in Wall street, finds that in
the market where he buys needful ma-
terial he is held up, plundered and rob-
bed by over capitalized trusts, combines
and monopolies. They are protected, in
fact these little infant industries have
been highly protected for years. Lately
it was observed that there were no swad-
dling clothes on the line and the nation
looking over his bunch of “precocious
infants” found that each kid had whiskers
and was living on jthe cream and fat of
the land, while some of their pay-envelope
proteges in the steel mills working for
from twelve to seventeen cents per hour,
ten to twelve hours a day, and no rest on
Sunday, were beginning to scrape empty
flour barrels, use cheap adulterated
molasses for butter and forego milk in
their tea and coffee. Under Roosevelt's
administration these trusts increased in
number from 149 with a capitalization of
$3,784,000,000 to 10,020 with a capitaliza-
tion of $31,672,003,000, and of this last
amount over 70 per cent. was water. This
statement was made by a Republican in
the person of Senator La Follette, of
Wisconsin.
Some time ago the Grange began an
agitation for co-operation in buying ma.
terial for the farmer and also the or-
ganization of rural credit societies.
Grangers began to see that the selfishly
inflated, law-protected, trust ridden
method of holding them up in the pur-
chase of needful material, was nothing
but highway robbery. The people pro-
tested and petitioned Congress for the
passage of the Farmer's Free List bill in
which all agricultural implements and
farmer's hardware would be placed on
the free list in order to destroy the brutal
power of the trusts, but the International
Harvester company seemingly controlled
the President. The bill passed both
Houses of Congress but was vetoed by
the President, then Congress with the
assistance of the Progressives, Republi-
cans and Democrats, tried to pass the
bill over the President's veto. What then
was the attitude of our Congressman
upon this bill? When the bill was before
the House he was either absent or dodged
it, as he is recorded as not having voted
upon the bill in the House. (See Con-
gressional Record page 1181). He was
probably then beginning to assume the
position of neutrality which he now seeks
to maintain. However, when the bill was
returned to the House with the Presi-
dent’s veto upon it, Mr. Patton took his
position with the stand-patters and voted
absolutely against the bill. (See Con-
gressional Record page 4171). It is cer-
tainly fair to assume that the farmers of
this district who have had business ex-
perience with the International Harvester
Co., would assuredly appreciate the as-
sistance that Mr. Patton's vote gives this
trust in holding them up for another
term of years. hd
Meeting of Bellefonte Woman’s Club.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Club will be held on Saturday,
October the fifth, at 3:30 o'clock. Come.
A rare treat is promised for this meet-
ing to which the public is most cordially
invited. Mrs, Callaway will give a “parlor
talk” on her trip around the world. Those
of us who have heard her will enjoy listen-
ing again, and those who have not will be
grateful for this opportunity.
That she is entertaining and instructive
to the young as well as to the older peo-
ple, was proven by the primary and in-
termediate pupils of the Bellefonte Acad-
emy when she talked to them. She tried
to close her talk several times, but was
urged to continue until the time length-
ened to one and one-half hours. The
pupils consented then for her to retire
only when she promised to return at a
later date. Mrs. Callaway brought home
with her many interesting curios which,
with her "Memory Chain,” she will ex-
Bring your friends and young people.
All will be welcome. Petrikin hall, Sat-
urday, October 5th, at 3:30 o’ciock.
Bellefonte Woman's Club-
——While attending the semi-centen-
nial of the Loyal War Governor's confer-
a