pi _— , Pa., November 8, 1912. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. BorouGH CounNci. DoiNGs.—Seven members were present at the regular meeting of borough council on Monday evening, the absentees being Brockerhoff and Yerger. A petition was presented from residents of east Curtin street set- ting forth the fact that F. W. Crider had put down a new pavement in front of his property on that thoroughfare and that the pavements along the S. D. Ray, H. R. Curtin estate and Gen. James A. Beaver properties were about eighteen inches above grade, which made an offset at each end which was dangerous to life and limb, and they asked council to take some action in the matter. A motion was passed instructing the secretary to notify the several property owners to bring their pavements down to grade. The Special committee reported that a written notice had been served Homer Carr to vacate the Green mill property within thirty days. The Finance committee reported a balance of $756.26 in the treasury on No- vember first. Uuder the head of old business the Street committee presented the request of the Bell Telephone company of Penn- sylvania for permission to make a num- ber of changes in their service pole lines. Blue prints of the proposed changes were presented and the committee reported favorably on the matter. On motion council authorized the changes request- ed. At this point in the proceedings bor- ough solicitor J. Thomas Mitchell was asked regarding the borough's rights in demanding the removal of the splash board from the dam of Gamble, Gheen & Co., in Spring creek. The solicitor stated that in his opinion the borough had the right to remove same after the owners had failed to comply with the notice to remove it themselves. Mr. Judge then made a motion that the borough engineer be instructed to remove the splash board. The motion was seconded by Mr. Daggett and carried, though one or two members of council refrained from voting. It might here be stated that the splash board was removed the same might.—Ep. The Water committee reported that William Rine’s request for an increase of 2} cents an hour in his pay had been granted. The Finance committee asked for the renewal of a note for $5000 for six months and one for $8,000 for four months, both at five per cent. The same were authorized. Bills to the amount of $1,236.06 were approved after which council adjourned. 8 mz ims OPENING OF HUNTING SBASON.—The hard rain of last Friday morning did not deter the army of nimrods who went out to the woods for the opening of the hunt- ing season, and while they all got wet a good many of them were successful in getting game of some kind. Owing to the bad weather it was hard for hunters to decide as to whether game is very plentiful or not, but the general verdict seems to be that it is about on a par with former years. Wild turkeys were found fairly plentiful in the mountainous re- gions of Bald Eagle valley, while some were killed on Nittany and Tussey moun- tains. There are some pheasants in the woods but the man who bagged two or three considered himself quite lucky. Squirrels appear to be more plentiful than usual, one hunter averring that he saw lots of them but refrained} from shooting them because he was after a wild turkey. Rabbits were found to be ' quite plentiful and most every hunter who went after that kind of game came home with one or more cottontails. All in all game is about as plentiful this year as in former years but no more so. Among the successful hunters were Earl Musser, of Pleasant Gap, who brought in a 223 pound turkey from off Nittany mountain, and a State College student got a 174 pound gobbler in the same sec- tion. Milan Walker got a fourteen pounder on Bald Eagle mountain and J. Linn Musser got a nice one on Tussey mountain. Five or more turkeys were killed in the neighborhood of Unionville, one at Julian and several in the neigh- borhood of Snow Shoe Intersection, while a few were killed down Bald Eagle valley. Milt Kern celebrated election day by going up Buffalo Run and coming home at nine o'clock with a nice turkey. nn ——The home of Jacob Kast, up Buf- falo Run, was entirely destroyed by fire last Thursday evening, with most of its contents. In attempting to save some money and other valuables from upstairs Mr. Kast was frightfully burned about the head and face and on his hands and arms, He was in town on election day but his head was swathed in bandages and his face looked as if he had been in the thick of a battle. He was very fortunate, how- over, in escaping with his life. past. The result will not give any man a living unless he works for it, but the Scenic will give you just as good an even ing’s entertainment now as it did before the election. The battle of the ballots did not effect it in the least. Good tures are shown every evening and good attendance shows that the Wpecsisie sundger Brown's make his moving picture show best in the State. yi or a ————————— rr —— REPORTED DEAD, NOW A DESERTER. —On September 19th John H. Raymond, of this place, received a telegram from Buffalo, N. Y., stating that his son, Edward army and stationed at Fort Niagara, had been killed in Rochester. It took several days for Mr. Raymond to secure informa- tion that the telegram was a hoax, but by whom it was sent or for what pur- pose could not be learned. It is now be- lieved it was sent by young Raymond himself, as a blind to cover up his deser- tion from the army, for about the same time he disappeared from his command, the Twenty-ninth infantry. When his desertion was discovered the War Department sent out a circular giv- ing a complete description of Raymond with the customary offer of fifty dollars reward for his capture. On Saturday Raymond appeared in Lock Haven and the officers being apprised of the fact two of them went to the home of Mrs. Raymond's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Meyers, about nine o'clock on Saturday night, and found Raymond at the home He submitted to arrest without any pro- test and was taken to the Clinton county jail to await instructions from the War Department. Raymond has served several enlist- ments in the regular army and while | home in May, 1911, he was married to Miss Meyers, of Lock Haven. On the 26th of that month he re-enlisted in the Twenty-ninth infantry, which was then and has ever since been located at Fort Niagara, near Buffalo, N. Y. Continued separation from his wife is probably the reason that prompted the young man to desert. The punishment for the offense of desertion will be at the discretion of the court martial before which he is given a trial. -——— THE FORTUNE HUNTER.—The success of “The Fortune Hunter,” Winchell Smith's ‘comedy, which comes to Gar! man's, Thursday evening, November 14th, has been instantaneous and the indica- { tions are that it will continue to attract | theatregoers who find enjoyment in the most healthful of all exercises—laughter, when excited by a play that ‘is absolutely clean in theme and presentation. Fortune, that fickle jade, has been seen in divers ways;ibut seldom more amusingly than in Mr. Smith’s comedy. The entertain. ing scheme is conceived in the comforta- ble bachelor quarters of a Wall Street broker and reaches its denouement under an umberella sheltering from a summer shower a couple of young lovers in a country garden. The bitterness in life is suggested more than once in the spin- ning out of Natt Duncan's destiny, but the sweets of existence more than make up for any acrid drop in his experience, while they promote gayety for onlookers and tend to show that any honest and manly chap may get on in this world after repeated set-backs, if only he will steer his course by a right sense of con- duct and believe that much of a man's happiness is to be found in daily toil. STATE COLIEGE ANNUAL FRUIT SHOW. —The department of horticulture, in co- operation with the Penn State Crab Apple club (a student organization,) will hold the annual fruit show Nov. 21, 22, 23, Plates of five specimens, boxes or bar- rels will be entered in competition for first prize ribbons. The State pays trans- portation charges on all plate exhibits and takes the fruit for class work after- ward. An effort will be made to sell all box and barrel entries if requested, and after deducting transportation charges, the returns will be forwarded to the ex- hibitor. If no such request is made, the fruit will be used for class work. The col- lege has invited the foremost outside competition. State growers must compete on the open market with such producers. The fruit should be sent to the depart- ment of horticulture, State College, early enough toreach them by Nov. 17. NS ————— STATEJ{COLLEGE SCHOOL LOAN AGAIN DEFEATED.—At the election on Tuesday residents of State College again voted on the proposition of negotiating a loan of $30,000 for the purpose of erecting a new High school building, and for the third time the proposition was defeated by the vote of 130 for and 145 against the loan. From the above it is evident that the ma- jority of the voters do. not favor the loan, notwithstanding the fact that the school ——————————————— A. Raymond, a soldier in the regular | poor health for some time as the result | PowLey.—John Powley, a well known | farmer of Ferguson township, was found | dead in bed at his home near Fairbrook Drawn for December Term of Court, on Monday morning. He had been in Beginning Monday, Dec. 2, 1912, GRAND JURORS. LIST OF JURORS. of dropsy and heart trouble and the com "| Frank Auman, carpenter......... Penn plication caused his death. |W W. Bible, clerk. ...,...., Bellefonte Deceased born Pennsyl ia BEB O. rst, laborer............, Potter oo ap : Lo a ania Irvin Dorman. farmer......... Walker Furnace was sixty-five years ast | Jerry Eby. laborer............. Spring September. His young manhood days | John Ryans, farmer........ ..... Rush { F. A, Foreman, farmer.......... Grezg were spent as a furcemag but ly ¥ Rajdler, farmer........... Haines Pennsylvania furnace osed down i B. L. Files, laborer.............. Rush went to Altoona where he worked in the | R J Gingery, Joinberman rerees Huston : . | W. J. Gates, engineer........... on Pennsylvania railroad shops until about | yon 11. Hoover, farmer. ....... Gregg fifteen years ago when he returned to i Jong. H. Houser, painter,...8¢ College Centre county and bought the old Crane | ira Harpster, farmer ........ ‘erguson .' Calvin Jones, painter...... Philipsburg farm on Tadpole where he engaged in Sigmund Joseph, merchant. . Bellefonte farming with his son Cyrus and where | Win, Ryhes, laborer........... Liberty : in. James Kimpori, farmer......... Harris he had lived ever since. He Wa3 an Wm H. C. Peters, barber........ Unionville dustrious man, a good neighbor and | Chas W. Royer, carpenter... . Millheim friend and a loving husband and father. | Fred Robison, dentist Sessa St, College . 2 2 John Rauce RB, Rarmer.........J Tesg Surviving him are his wife and five Thos. J. Stover, farmer. .......... Pew children, namely: Calvin, of Altoona; David Tanyer, laborer.......... Boggs Cyrus, at home; Mrs. William Irvin, of, TRAVERSE JURORS—First Week. Juniata; Mrs. McCormick, of Washing. | Augnatus Armox farmer....... d Song : boa : ohn Ereon, furmer............ Jollege ton, Pa., and Miss Lizzie, of Pittsburgh. John Bressler, farmer....... Ferguson He also leaves four brothers and two sis- | a M, Bahan, foreman....... Spring ters, Samuel and Joseph, of Altoona; | sher Charles, manager..Philipsburg David, of Guyer; Ira, of West Virginia; John Carper, farmer............ Harris in the Graysville cemetery. | Jno. B. Goheen, farmer,....., Ferguson | | { H. H. Hewett, carpenter. .. Philipsburg SHAFFER.—Charles E. Shaffer, a native | F. V. O. Houseman, Centre countian and head of the firm of Charles E. Shaffer & Sons, merchant tailors and importers, of Philadelphia, died in that city on Wednesday of last week. He was eighty years old and was born in Pennsvalley. He learned the tailoring trade when a young man and went into business at Boalsburg. Later he located at State College and carried on tailoring there until about twenty years ago when he moved to Philadelphia and continued in the same business. Though he was the head of the firm his health had been such for some time past that the business was managed by his sons, John and Frank. He also leaves two daughters, one of whom is an in- : valid. The remaihs were brought to Le- | oye. Tesmeion Viera; +" jFOMeF mont over the Lewisburg and Tyrone R. R | John Wayne, mine boss... .... Rush E. R. Hancock, clerk....... Philipsburg Claude Herr, bookkeeper. ...Bellefonte J. W. Hgen, farmer.............. G Robt. H. Irvin, painter...... Bellefo A. F. Kreamer, gent.......... Milihi Andrew Long, farmer........... Thos. Murray, foreman......... John T. McCormick, Supt. St. Colle Geo. W. Nearhood, laborer Centre Hail W. 'P. Port, Gent............. 180 Charies Stover, Wm. iH. Steele, Harvey Shaffer, Roy Stiver, ¢ George Sherry, fi 1. W. Stover, digik............ Haines last Saturday morning and taken to Sink- | J ‘DD, Wert#, farmer........ College . Ward, chant, ...... Ferguson ing Creek Presbyterian church, of which | 3¢7G. Walkepttarmer Half Moon he was a member for many years, where p. E. Zeiglet] #alesman.......... Gregg funeral services were held by Rev. W. K. | TRAVERSE JURORS-—Second Week. Harnish, after which burial was made in | VM. Aikey, laborer,....,. Howard twp. R. D. Ardery, farmer.......... Huston the Branch cemetery. Wm. Allen, miller... co. Boggs | | ¥ > Brennen, farmer tidisiess Patton Vv chdel, laborer.......... Rush BECK.—Martin L. Beck, a well known Calvin Canada, clerk...... St. College resident of Warriorsmark township, Jerome Confer, laborer.Snow Shoe twp Huntingdon county, died very suddenly Lewis Doll, shoemaker...... Bellefonte Frank Deitrichy painter..... Bellefonte on Saturday afternoon of apoplexy. He A B Rican, Clerk trerrns Philipshiss was working in the barn when he fell |G: priney, farmer. ........, ares E. M. Houser, farmer.......... College over and expired instantly. He was a Ernest Hess, farmer............ i son of David and Hettie Beck and was : RB Holt. Merchant riven, gCnion born near Centre Line on April 24th, «4. Hoover, teacher........Burnside .' | R. J. Hartsock, farmer........ Huston 1837. During the Civil war he served in John A, James. farmer Rites Liberty Company B, Thirteenth regiment Penn. 08. H. Lingle, borer. ...... Liberty Sylvania cavalry. He followed farming [5,0 TAhocnmuth: bikemith Unionville all his lifeand was a good citizen in every Ba mn Marshall, laborer rrverng College way. When a young man he married | I. H. ayer, miller.......... Ferguson 3 : M. P. Musser, farmer........... Spring Miss Mary E. Buck who survives with | pg McClellan, merchant... Millheim the following children: Mrs. W. A. Neff, | Wm. AcDowell, farmer........ Marion J. J. McSuley, painter...... Bellefonte Mrs. P. J. Cox, Mrs. B. F. Nearhoof, Miss John 8. Noll, painter. .......... Spring Grace, Clarence and Miss Zada, all of | Fergus Potter, J. P tv anssrnneen arris Warriorsmark. He also leaves two broth. | Jonathan Packer, blacksmith... . Boggs er a two ier ame: Mis Beck, | Heri Remma, cer.” Fiieinl of Illinois; Lloyd, of Warriorsmark; Mrs. J. w. Stewsn, Supt. Tidy St. College Spanogle, of Philipsburg, and Mrs. | James Summers, laborer. ...... pring W. W. Spangler, Gent..... Centre Hall Ellenberger, of Meringo. The funeral | 3 w. sick. Iatoree cot Potter was held on Tuesday morning, burial |I. I. Weaver, lumberman. ..... Haines W. W. Wance, laborer......... Haines Sumner Wolf, merchant. . Howard boro G. 'W. Zettle, butcher........... Boggs George Yarnell, laborer........ Walker ——Edward Rine, a son of the late Charles Rine, of this place, has been trans- ferred from Greensburg to Tyrone as agent for the Adams Express company, to take the place of Robert S. Pierson, who was transferred to Annapolis, Md. Rine, who is a comparatively young man, began work for the Adams Express com- pany as a driver in Bellefonte and be- cause of his strict attention to business and his interest for the company he was given charge of an office inside of a year. Since then he has been transferred from one office to another until now he has being made in the Warriorsmark ceme- tery. | MCLAUGHLIN.—Charles A. McLaugh- lin, a well known resident of Boggs town- ship, died at his home at Show Shoe Intersection on Monday night of conges- tion of the bowels, after a brief illness. He was aged seventy-five years and was a veteran of the Civil war. For the past thirty years he had been employed by the late James L. Sommerville, at Win- burne, twenty years of that time as a tanner and the past ten years as a check- weighman. He was a life-long Demo- crat and was a reader of the WATcH- MAN most his life. His wife died eight years ago but surviving him i ) gio. P. Harris, aur on lelonte | sects like any other tree, but in all in- | Geo. Heverly, foreman.........Liberty | fected areas most of the trees have no! Wilbur Haney, blacksmith, Centre il; Charles Lupton, farmer.......... Rusk } CHESTNUT TREE BLIGHT WORK IN CENTRE COUNTY. r— Representatives of the Pennsylvania Chestnut Tree Blight Commission have been inspecting chestnut trees in various parts of Centre county, but recently the force of men has been increased by bring. ing in men from other counties in the west. ern and far eastern parts of the State. In addition to those trained men, a number of local men have been hired by the day in each locality. These men have been hired for their knowledge of the woods in the locality where they work, and their efficiency in the work has been the sole requirement. Politics or other influences have nothing to do with this work, or the hiring of men, and the force includes men from all parties. While most people are somewhat famil- iar with the Chestnut Tree Blight disease (diaporthe parasitica), a full explanation i | of it at this time will be appreciated by | many, as itis the purpose of the em-' ployees of the Commission to inspect by | December 15 the chestnut trees in all parts of the county, and have infected of the trees which are killed by the | blight are also attacked by worms or in- | worms or insects at work on them to any | serious extent. The worms or insects | are not the disease but in many cases | they carry the spores or germs of the | fungus disease from one tree.to another. | Ge {On every tree ed with blight all or Wm. Miller, tailor. ....... Philipshiing = Some of the covered with small Emory McAfee, huckster...Haif M | orange col | a pin-head. These are the fruiting bodies d pustules about the size of of the disease and they discharge thous- n | ands of tiny spores or germs which are sticky and are carried to other trees by the wind, insects, birds, squirrels, etc: Disinfected specimens of blighted bark will shortly be displayed in each postoffice to acquaint the public with the char acteristics of the disease. The disease spreads very rapidly. one tree infecting many others in a short time. In one case in Elk county infec- tion spread from one tree to 142 others in about 3} years. In aspot of infection recently located on Brush mountain near Rebersburg, the disease had spread from one clump which appears to have been killed about three years ago to about 150 trees near it. These are only two in- stances taken from among countless simi- lar cases, and go to show how neces- sary itis for every owner of chestnut timber to wake upto the serious situation and get familiar with this disease which threatens to kill and destroy all the chest- nut trees. The disease kills every tree it attacks. It means dollars saved to every owner of chestnut timber to locate and destroy all infected trees immediate- ly, so as to save other healthy chestnut trees not yet infected with the disease. In fact the law requires that all infected trees must be destroyed within twenty days from date of notice to the owner of such trees, and it repeals any other acts conflicting therewith. It would seem that anyone would be glad to have their chestnut timber in- spected, and to destroy all infected trees for the protection of his other healthy trees. But the law goes a bit farther and compels this destruction of infected trees, so that all chestnut trees on adjoining woodland will be protected from infection that might spread to these from infected trees belonging to parties who might be too short-sighted to see the necessity of destroying blighted trees for the benefit of their own and other trees. The law has been passed on by some of the most eminent lawyers in the State; it will hold and should be complied with. > In Centre county the infections in the western part are only isolated cases of a few trees each, often many miles apart. Such infections have been found near Philipsburg, Snow Shoe, Unionville, How- ard, Stormstown, Pine Grove Mills, Boals- been sent to Tyrone, which is considered are one son and four daughters. The a very good location by xpress agents funeral was held on Wednesday morning, erall burial being made in the Stover cemetery generally. near Unionville, ——After having scored one touchdown | and kicked the goal the Bellefonte Acad- | —— mean AAI = mi — ~The Bull Moose have all taken to burg, etc., and other small lots of infec- tion will no doubt be found scattered ' throughout all parts of the county. In the far eastern part of this county the disease has become more prevalent, and board is hard put to to find proper ac the woods but notwithstanding that fact commodations and school facilities for the Panther hunting club will leave on the large number Si; pits. the early train over the Central Railroad ——The Penn state football team |of Pennsylvania next Wednesday morn- scored another triumph on Saturday when | ing, November 13th, for their two weeks they defeated the University of Pennsyl- | deer hunt in the Alleghenies, out in the vania eleven by the score of 14 to 0. neighborhood of the Big Branch. At Many State supporters expected a larger | least eight men will go out for the open- score but Penn had specially prepared ing of the season while several others for this game and the fact that she was will go out the week following. Other unable to score was a great deal of satis- | hunting parties throughout the county faction to Bill Hollenback’s proteges. State will go out next week in plenty of time will play her last game of the season on for the opening on Friday and if there Beaver field tomorrow, when Villa Nova are any buck deer in the mountains they will be the opposing team. The team will doubtless get their share of them. deserves the encouragement of a good Centre county farmers are com- Srowd at this gawe. plaining about the scarcity of help. Very of the camera is a little less than an [trouble is in geting men to husk and inchin length, This would mean that |handle it. Ferguson township farmers there are not less than a dozen distinct | have united and purchased a corn husker camera impressions to the foot. In three | and shredder as a solution of the diffi- reels, three thousand feet, there are thir- | culty, but the probabilities are that many ty-six thousand of these miniature pic | a farmer in other sections of the county jecgram a the Lyriv. Open every night | crop all in. in the week and a change in program | ___ mu. ogi or United Brethren every evening. Five cents will admit you | yuuchy will hold an exchange for the sale to see it all. of bread, rolls, pies, ice cream and cake, Eg E— ~—=Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. on Saturday evening, November 9th, 1912, emy was awarded a forfeited game It 18 fortunate that the infected trees are against the Penn State Freshmen, on "% Doing located oa Sayyed 38 tiie Saturday afternoon by the score of 7 to in that part of Centre county e les ay 0. The forfeit came in the fourth quar: |, continue it ili soon: des. ter when the Academy attempted a for- LES wpreading trees in'thiat: sec. ward pass and one of the State players | 55.09 the chestmit of ‘the dis caught the ball on a bounce and Tan over, i spread the Academy's goal line. Referee John : J. Bower would not allow the play on the wren fo iis sestion pee jee the grounds of an incompleted forward | yn of the: wessgre pass. The State men kicked and finally | °PIY 2 percentage walked off the field, when the Academy infected up to this time, and the inter. was awarded the game on a forfeit. Jo are usually found in groups of a i trees, and in some cases cover an ——The first snow flurry of the season acre or two, while in others there are occurred last Saturday and although it only a dozen or more trees close togeth- melted as soon as it struck the ground er. In some cases of recent infection, there was plenty of snow in the air for a | only one tree is infected. Therefore it half hour or so. Since then it has been , is a comparatively easy matter to check quite cold with heavy frosts every morn- | the disease now, by destroying the few ing. Deer hunters are hoping the cold ; trees infected. weather will continue and that there will, The representatives of the Chestnut be a fall of snow in the mountains by | Tree Blight Commission will inspect chest- next Friday, the opening of the hunting | nut trees in all parts of the county, blazing season, but the men who foot the coal and togging those infected with blight, bills would prefer warmer weather. mm sn Yo a m—— explain to owners the method of destroy- ing infected trees, and supervise the ———Members of the W. C. T. U. served | work. The work must be done properly a lunch at the Y. M. C. A, from ten so as to destroy all bark of infected trees until two o'clock Tuesday night, for the| The trunk of the tree may be used if accommodation of all those who were sufficiently large to be of value, the bark abroad getting the election returns. having been carefully peeled off, and any EE ee infected spots on the outer layers of wood having been cut out and burned. This fungus disease was probably brought into this country from Japan and was first noticed near New York city, in 1905. It has since that time spread west- ward to this part of Pennsylvania. The oldest infections in this county appear te have killed the trees about four years ago. The disease attacks chestnut trees only, affecting trees of all sizes, killing small sprouts or saplings in one to six months, and large trees in less than two years from the time it started, depending on the size of tree, On many places in the eastern part of Pennsylvania, where the disease has gain- ed greater headway, there are many woodiots where the disease has infected 75 per cent. to 90 per cent. of the chestnut trees and there is hardly a single woodlot in that part of the State which has not a large number of infected trees. To pre- vent such a state of affairs in this part of the State will require the hearty co-opera- tion of all timber owners and public spirited citizens with the work of the Commission. The work is non-partisan Ed. Crawford, laborer. .... Centre Hall trees destroyed, sc as to prevent further and everyone should help it along by their Mrs. Sadie Shugert, of Altoona, and Mrs. | Thos, Sonfer, Jarmer Sesesteranne Hoggs spread of the disease to trees not yet in- co-operation and influence. Caroline Messenger, of Maryland. {amos M. Dunkle, carpenter..... Te28 sected. mmr A mere doing . | Thos. Eaton, laborer....... Philipsburg | . : Kev. S. J. Pittinger officiated at the Wm. ie blacksmith, . ..St. College | The chestnut tree blight is a fungus — The large hay barn of George funeral which was held at ten o'clock on | Orvis Dar, Jaborer tr erian oss | disease, and is not an insect or worm, as | Downing, at Hannah Furnace, was en- . + s | Samue pat, Iaborer......... fs ti i Wednesday morning, burial being made | nd priv Bahar | is erroneously supposed by some. Some | tirely destroyed by fire on Saturday night, On the Monday previous a big barn at Dix was burned to the ground and it is the general belief of the farmers up Bald Eagle valley that both barns were set on fire. Just what has prompted the in- cendiary acts, if such they are, is not known but there is considerable feeling over the matter and an investigation wil} likely be made, with dire punishment for the offender if caught. — PINE GROVE MENTION. We have met the enemy and they are curs. The venerable James Kimport is suffering a stroke of paralysis. A. W. Oliver, of Graysville, was a Glades visitor Monday afternoon. Harry Sunday's thresher is broken down at the G. Woods Miller farm. Mrs. Fred Krumrine, of State College, was a visitor at the G. Mc. Fry home. Arthur Cummings is all aglow over the arriva of a sweet little Miss at his home. Mrs. Calvin Weiland has been visiting friends at Newton Hamilton the past week. The Houck hunting crew came in with twenty five bunnies for the first day's hunt. Mrs. Asthur Miller and daughter, of Oak Hall, spent Tuesday at the Wm. J. Dale home. Clem Dale, one of Bellefonte's legal lights, spent Sunday with friends on the Branch. Mrs. McNary, of Lancaster, last week made her annual visit among friends at Fairbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Grove were welcome visit. ors at the John J. Tressler home the past week. J. H.and E. A. Dick were home to vote. Hor. ner continued his journey to Latrobe, on busi. ness, N.T. Krebs is the richer by twenty dollars, the price he got from Dr. Robison for his beagle hound. I. I. Markle, Howard Wright, Samuel Markle, Richard Markle and E. S. Tressler were home to vote for Wilson. . Ira Hess, one of Pennsy's trusted engineers, at Altoona, was here for the first day's sport and bagged a big gobbler. James H. Ross and wife are spending severa) weeks down in Dixie land with their son-in-law, P. B. Meyers, near Kentbridge, Va. Mrs. Annie Campbell, of Ohio, and Rev. 1. C. McCracken, of Johnstown, are here on account of the illness of their father, H. W. McCracken. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagner, of Warriors mark, enjoyed an early Sunday morning drive and spent the day »t Henry Houcks at Fairbrook- Rev. James J. Glenn, wife and son Samuel, of Huntsdale, have been making their annual visit among their old Centre county friends, before the snow flakes fly. J. H. Weber, who has been seriously ill the most of the summer, was a Boalsburg visitor last week, able to see after his extensive grain and imple- ment business, The Ladies Circle, of the Lutheran church, will hold the autumn bazar in the I. O. O. F. hall, Friday and Saturday evenings. November 15th and 16th. Oysters, ice cream and cake will be served, Among the nimrods who brought down game the first days hunt were the four Holmes and their friend from Harrisburg, each bagged a tur- key. Clyde Thomus one, A. B. Tenyer one. Wm. | i £3 i i : g Eg § . i sii LEEF Hi thi fi iH : : ! jf i =k? i ! i h fd iF i i I w {r- AL Xx
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers