| Sanps—The passing away of John ¢ | Henry Sands, at his home on Allegheny street, at 1.30 o'clock last Saturday morn- | ing, takes from Bellefonte another human | landmark who has been a familiar and , well known figure in this place for al most half a century. His death was the | Deceased was born in Germany and | was 87 years, 11 months and 1 day old. | He came to this country when quite | young in order to avoid military duty and | located in New York. While a resident i of that city he returned to Germany ' several times to visit his old home, but MOTHERSBAUGH — HOMAN.—A quiet | never remained long. Finally in 1866 he wedding took place at the Mr. and Mrs. | 0; the “western fever” as it was termed B..¥. Homan home Seat Site Gough. | in New York in those days and came to ter, a became the | Bellefonte. He was here only a short bride of Charles Mothersbaugh, son of | T° when he purchased the Granfin's property, on south Allegheny street, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mothersbaugh, of | where he went into the bakery business. NO en cf BE pres- He sold out to Josey thal | thirty years ago and retired, although he ent to witness the ceremony which was | . . was interested in the old glass works, the performed by Rev. Ira M. Sasserman, of | ail %s and several’ ot] Busi the Lutheran church, and there were no | 4 attendants. Following the ceremony uf} Satpee He vas a member ot the wedding breakfast was served and later | efonte Lodge of Masons, the Chapter the young couple left on a wedding wip { 24 the Commandery and was an estima- i . | ble citizen in every way. to Pittsburgh and other towns. The bride : Hie was.united $8 ; oP . is a professional nurse and an excellent | + : |icka Von Seberer—Schlenker who died pours viman, The bdrm 68cm at. Hi nly ime father retires on April first he and his | 2¢ Sievivors O16 ig iugifte, Mrs. on bride will locate on the well known |N-La0® lowing grand-chil- Se eosits win Harrie township | Sin: James 5. Laie, of Letionia, Oe, John H., of Baltimore; Mrs. R. H. Fay, of and start right in tilling the soil. May Altoona; Fred and Elliott Lane, of Belle sassegs ats thels efforts iw every wall fonte, all of whom were here for the —— i — funeral. KroM—HUMES.—The wedding of James | Funeral services were held at his late Humphreys Krom, of Lock Haven, and | home on Allegheny street at two o'clock Mrs. Jessica Cole Prindle Humes, of Jer- | on Monday afternoon, by Rev. Walter H. sey Shore, took place at the home of Traub, of the Lutheran church. Final Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Bruce, in Mata- | obsequies at the grave were held by the wan, N. J. at six o'clock on Wednesday | Masonic fraternity and interment was evening of last week. The bride was at- made in the Union cemetery. tended by her daughter, Miss Margaret | | 1 Humes, as maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. | Krom will make a extensive tour of the | oLVEC00 ET G0 pi South and West Indies before settling. vpn died at Danville last Satur. d a rs. Krom is! pv > Jasey Sh | day afternoon, after a protracted illness, eee $4 ees | The direct cause of his death was cancer DINGES—Musser.—Ralph E. Dinges, of | in the mouth. Centre Hall, and Miss Orpha Irene Mus-| Deceased would have been seventy- ser, of Spring Mills, were united in mar- | seven years old had he lived until April. riage at the Reformed parsonage in Cen- | The early part of his life was spent in tre Hall on the evening of February 9th. Stonevalley but for the past fifteen years Rev. R. Raymond Jones, the pastor, of- he had been a resident of the St. Elmo ficiated. The bride is a daughter of Mr. | hotel in Pine Grove Mills. He was a man and Mrs. Robert D. Musser, well known | of genial nature and he had many friends residents of Gregg township, while the | throughout the western part of the coun- bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. ty who sincerely mourn his death. He Harry W. Dinges, of Centre Hall, and is . was a life-long member of the Methodist one of the enterprising clerks in Emery’s | church and an Odd Fellow of long stand- store at that place. | | ing. Surviving him are one sister and ron —— i . BRoOKS—BLOOM.—On Saturday of last | two brothers namely: Agnes, of Harris- week, at the Reformed parsonage in ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. ' burg; John, of Tyrone, and George Wash- Ii f Indiana. Boalsburg, Emmett G. Brooks and IMStom 0 Miss Mary L. Bloom, both of Centre! The Femgiy wire bought 30.03 ta Hall, were united in marriage by the pas- | 2% 7 We PRN n A home in Pine tor, Rev. S. C. Stover. The bride is a Grove Mills were fu 1 i were representative of cne of Pennsvalley's held on Tuesday morning at ten o'clock well known families and is an estimable é | by Rev. S. J. Pittinger, after which they young woman. The bridegroom is a son | were taken to Enosville for interment. of W. G. Brooks and a steady, industri- ous young man. Their many friends | | wish them a happy journey through life.| Love. —Miss Sarah Ann Love died at CLARK—BANKERT.—Claire G. Clark, a her home at Potters Mills at three o'clock brother of James Clark, of this place, and on Tuesday morning. She had been in Miss Cordelia S. Bankert, of Altoona, feeble health for some time but her death were married at the parsonage of the was the direct result of a stroke of paral Great Island Presbyterian church in Lock ysis which she suffered last Saturday. Haven on February 8th. The bridegroom | Deceased was a daughter of John and isason of Mr. and Mrs. W. Quigley Nancy Love and was born near Tussey- Clark, of Beech Creek, and at one time ville. She never married and her entire worked for the Central Railroad of Penn. | life was spent in Potter township. She sylvania in this place. He now holds a was a member of the Presbyterian church good position with the Pennsylvania rail- and faithful to its teachings. She is sur- road company in Altoona. vived by one sister, Mrs. John F. Orbison, — A — of Sidney, Ohio, and one brother, Oliver ROCKEY—CORMAN.—At eight o'clock on K. Love, of Dale Summit. She alsoleaves Tuesday evening Harry N. Rockey and | one half-brother, James H. Love, of Peo- Miss Cora E. Corman, of Zion, were tone, Ill, and three half-sisters: Mrs. quietly married at the Reformed parson- | Jennie Ruble, of Greensburg; Mrs. Wil- age in Hublersburg by the pastor, Rev. |liam Martz, of Tusseyville, and Miss W. M. Hoover. The bride is the daugh- | Florence W. Love, of Bellefonte. ter of Mrs. Michael Corman, of Zion, and | Funeral services were held at her late is one of the popular young ladies of that | home at Potters Mills at ten o'clock yes- place. Her husband has charge of his terday morning by Rev. J. Max Lantz, of mother’s farm and it is at that place they | the Methodist church, assisted by Dr. W. will make their home. H. Schuyler, after which interment was Love—MAves.—Edward H. Love, of made in the Centre Hill cemetery. Hublersburg, and Ruth V. Mayes, of | I Salona, journeyed to Lock Haven last| WiGHAMAN.—Mrs. Rebecca Wighaman, Saturday and after procuring the widow of Foster Wighaman, died at the necessary marriage license went to the | home of her daughter, Mrs. S. C, Temple- office of alderman J. C. Smith where they | ton, in Tyrone, on Saturday morning, as were united in the holy bonds of matri- | the result of a general decline. She was mony at eight o'clock in the evening. | born in Lebanon county and was eighty- They will take up their residence in two years old last August. She was mar- Hublersburg. giv ried to Foster Wighaman in 1850, and he SEYLER—POTTER—Clayton N. Seyler |Preceded her to the grave about sixteen and Miss Flora M. Potter, both of Beech Creek, were married in Lock Haven last Saturday afternoon by alderman J. C. Smith. ——Mrs. M. J. McLaughlin, of Pitts. burgh, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ruth Mc- Laughlin, to George M. Woods, of Wil- kinsburg, the ceremony being performed Collough, of Pittsburgh. The bridegroom is a son of Dr. and Mrs. George H. Woods, of Pine Grove Mills, and holds a good clerical position with the Westinghouse fonte; Mrs. Anna Seibert, Philipsburg; Mrs. S. C. Templeton, M. F. aud A. L the remains were tzken to Huntingdon for interment. | | CAsSEBEER.—Charles Dickens, the in- tant zon of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Casebeer, died at their home on Curtin street short- HunTER.—Steele C. Hunter, an old and well known resident of Bellefonte, died last Saturday evening after months of illness as a result of general debility. He was born at Axe Mann on December 10th, 1830, hence was 82 years, 2 months and 5 days old. His early life was spent in this vicinity working at his trade as a carpenter. When the war broke out he enlisted in Company B, Eighteenth regi- ment Penna. cavairy. At the expiration of his term of enlistment he re-enlisted in Company B, Third regiment provision- al cavalry. Returning from the war he embarked in the business of a contractor and builder, an occupation he followed for many years. He was an ardent Re- publican all his life and during Judge Love’s term in office served as a tipstaff. Deceased was twice married, his first wife being Catharine A. Holt. They were married on April 19th, 1855, and she died December 3rd, 1867, leaving three chil- dren, Mrs. Almah C. Campbell, who died last November; Frank T. Hunter, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Laura B. Hathorn, of Norristown. On December 9th, 1869, Mr. Hunter was married to Miss Amanda Stitzer, who survives with the following children: William D., of Oak- land, Cal.; Mrs. William Iliff, of Brook- lyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Mary Evans, of Pitts burgh; Charles C., of West Allis, Wis, and Miss Bertha, at home. Two brothers also survive. Mr. Hunter was a member of the Meth- odist church for many years and Rev. E. H. Yocum had charge of the funeral ser- vices which were held at his late home at two o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, after which burial was made in the Union cemetery. | | MILLER. — Christine D. Miller was found dead in bed at her home in Mill- heim Sunday morning, the 16th inst. She had been in slightly failing health for some time. Her maiden name was Metz- gar and she was born in Wurtemburg, Germany, December 29th, 1832. She em- igrated to the United States in 1853, and was married to the late Adolph Miller on August 21st, 1870. At the time of her death she was 80 years, 1 month and 7 days old. For sixty years she was a con- sistent christian and a member of the Evangelical church—faithful in attend- ance and liberal in its support. Though having no near relatives she was blessed with the unanimous esteem and love of those who knew her. She possessed a fine education in German and also had a good command of the English. Funeral services were held from the Evangelical church Wednesday morning, | in charge of the pastor, Rev. W. J. Dice. Interment was made in the Union ceme- tery at Millheim, to which she willed $100 for the care of her own and Mr. Miller's graves. 1 | PACKER.—John Packer, a well known Tavior—Henry Miles Taylor, a well | known Pennsylvania railroad workmen in Altoona, died quite suddenly last Fri- | day afternoon of paralysis. He was work- | ing with a repair gang at east Altoona when he was stricken about 11.30 o'clock in the forenoon. He was placed on an | engine to be removed to his home, but died before he reached there. Deceased was a son of William and Eliza Taylor and was born in Halfmoon | township, this county, fifty-one years ago. His early life was spent in that vicinity | but a number of years ago he went to Altoona and secured employment asa car repairman with the Pennsylvania railroad company. He was a member of the Methodist church and was held in’ high esteem by all who knew him. Sur- viving him are his wife and the following | children: Leo, of Pitcairn; Claire, of Al- toona; Vira, Hazel and Edward at home. | He also leaves his mother and the follow- ing brothers and sisters: Mrs. John Coe, | of Sinking Valley; Mrs. John Morrison | and Alexander Taylor, of Halfmoon town- | ship; Elmer, of Juniata, and V. T. Tay-| lor, of Stover Station. Funeral services were held at his late home at 3.15 o'clock | on Monday aiternoon by Rev. Horace Lincoln Jacobs after which burial was | made in the Rose Hill cemetery. | i HuLL—On Thursday morning. Febru- | simple process, differing greatly from the | a spinster ary 13th, 1913, at 218 S. State street, Du- i Bois, the death angel stole into the home of Mr. Harry Hull and claimed for hig | Chemicalized that its iron causes the teeth siding in Erie ( victim his loving wife, Mary Glenn Hull, following an illness of six weeks with neuralgia, which later developed into! spinal meningitis, which caused her | death, She was a highly esteemed wom- | ' an, and had a wide circle of friends both | in DuBois and Bellefonte, where for a number of years she resided before going to DuBois. | She was the daughter of Michael and | Elizabeth Glenn and was born in Snow | Shoe thirty-seven years ago. She leaves | to mourn their loss her loving husband, | Harry Hull, and the following children: ' Joseph, Robert, Marie, Leo and Glenn; | as well as her mother and the following | brothers and sisters: Annie, Elizabeth, | John, Robert and Mrs. Samuel Budding: ' er, all of Snow Shoe, and Michael, of Kit- | tanning. The funeral was held on Sat. | urday morning at 8:15 o'clock, with a | requium Mass from St. Catherine’s Cath- olic church, of which she was a faithful member. Rev. Father McGiveny officiat- ed. The floral tributes were many and beautiful and were a token of the high | esteem in which she was held. “a i | ! | BENNISON.—After being a patient suf- { ferer for many years Miss Mary E. Ben- nison, a sister of the late Capt. Samuel H. Bennison, died at her home at How- ard on Thursday morning of last week: She was a daughter of Jonathan and | Margaret Bennison, and was born at Mill ' Hall fifty-eight years ago. About eigh- resident of Pleasant valley, Boggs town- | teen years ago she took up her residence ship, died at five o'clock on Monday even- | in Howard and lived there until her ing. He had been ill several days with | death. She was a member of the Presby- pneumonia but the direct cause of his | terian church since girlhood and was a death was a hemorrhage following the | charter member of the Howard Lodge of rupture of a blood vessel. Deceased was | Rebekahs. The funeral was held on Sun- a member of the Marsh Creek family of | day morning, Rev. W. F. Carson offi- Packers were he was born forty-three | ciating and burial being made in the years ago. His parents were Edward and | Cedar Hill cemetery in Little Nittany Amelia Packer. All his life was spent in | valley. tilling the soil. He was married to Miss Carrie Miller, of Curtin township, who survives with the following children: Henry, Mary, Edward, Rosie, Thomas and Vera, all at home. He also leaves these brothers and sisters: Ira, of Yarnell; Cleveland, of Orviston; Mrs. Fannie Gil- bert and Bessie, of Boggs township. The funeral was held from the Fairview church at ten o'clock yesterday morning. Rev. Clark had charge of the services and burial was made in the Fairview cemetery. ; MULBERGER. —Following a brief illness with lobar Mrs. Emma$S. Mul berger, wife of John Mulberger, of near Nittany furnace, died at the Bellefonte hospital at six o'clock on Monday morn- ing. Her maiden name was Miss Emma Shawver and she was born in Snyder she is survived by the following children: John, Samuel, Orrin, Irvin, Annie, Cora and Sarah. Rev. Stimer, of the Free Methodist church, had charge of the fun- eral services which were held at her late home at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning, following which the remains were taken Wighaman, of Tyrone. Funeral services Powers, daughter of the late Mrs. Susan were held at the Templeton home at | Powers, of east Lamb street, and his twelve o'clock on Tuesday after which | death coming so soon after that of latter makes it extremely sad to his ‘ow and other friends. The held on Sunday, burial being HARMAN.—Mrs. Sarah Harman, widow ly before six o'clock on Sunday evening. of the late Henry Harman, died at her The child was born on January 13th, and | home in Portsmouth, Ohio, last Friday, had been ill most of its brief life of one | after a brief illness with heart disease. month and three days. This was their | Her maiden name was Sarah C. Noll and only child and its death is a source of | she was born at Pleasant Gap over eighty- deep sorrow to the bereaved parents. | one years ago. Before going to Ohio she The little body has been embalmed and | had lived in Bellefonte and Milesburg, so will be kept in funeral director F. E. that she was known to many people in Naginey’s morgue until March 3rd when this community. She is survived by two it will be taken to Somerset for burial be. | children and three step-children. Burial | side the remains of their first-born. was made at Portsmouth on Monday. Co., in Pittsburgh. ——Dr. P.S. Wykoff, of Loganton, has rented a room in the Jacob Krumrine property at State College and will open an office there on or about April first for the practice of his profession. Before locating at Loganton the doctor spent a few years in the west among the cow boys, so that he has had many thrilling experiences. | i LucAs.—Mrs. Elizabeth Lucas, wife of Miles Lucas, died quite suddenly at an early hour on Tuesday morning of paral- ysis. She was around as usual on Mon- day and was stricken that night, dying within a few hours. She was a daughter of Sarah and Kline Dehaas and was born in Curtin township fifty years ago. Sur- viving her are her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Charles Chapman, of Cur- tin. Funeral services were held at her late home at Fairview, Boggs township, at ten o'clock yesterday morning, after which interment was made in the Fair- view cemetery. Forest FIRE PROTECTIVE MEETING.— The second meeting in the interest of the organization of a Forest Fire Protec- tive association for northwestern Centre county was held in Philipsburg last Sat- : L. W. Nuttall presided at the meeting after the object was fully explained Hoffman, of Johnstown, who is C. T. Fryberger were named as members of the board of directors of the proposed association. No date or place has yet been named for the holding of a meeting for final organization, but it will likely be in the near future. Marriage Licenses. George E. Grenoble, of Mills, nS B, Clenchle, of So Charles W. Wolf, of Cummings, Rebecca A. Aarons Roy H. Musser and Eva L. Feidler, both of Woodward. Emmett G. Brooks and Mary L. Bloom, both of Centre Hall. Richard Emerick, of Lock Haven, and Thus should demand of his Government, that it deal, and treat fairly all nations with which it does business. This could be largely obtained by requiring all outgoing or all incoming merchandise to be dis- tinctly marked just what it really is, and where there is more than one ingredient in a commercial package give plainly the proportionate amount of each. If this policy was enforced our people would know exactly what they were purchasing | and would have an opportunity to obtain their choice. In the matter of sugar they would know whether it was cane or beet sugar they were buying and would possibly seek to learn the difference in the processes resorted to in its manufacture. The first | is accomplished by squeezing the cane! through rollers for the juice, then boiled | down and refined by charcoal filter and | | granulated by vacuum fan—a clean, | him a great deal because Miss chemical beet sugar. of manufacturing This, it is alleged, is so to decay, and other complications, some- times ending in premature death. We even rob our tropical republics by the levy of an import tax on their rock candy sugar—a quality of which juice of the cane will cure consumption and re-| duce the cost of living by its healthful ness as food. The cane grows above the soil and having the same nutriment qual- ities as peas, beans and caulifiower, is free from the malaria that is produced by the starch in potatoes and beets. To obtain sugar from the latter requires, I think, similar treatment to that of ob- taining glucose and so called grape sugar by the little known chemical process, which process should have the attention of our pure food commissioners and State College experts, as well as some publicity showing our policy of taxing health food products like cane sugar equally high with the chemically produced beet sugar. Let us all demand a just and fair poli- cy toward our neighboring countries, and we will be doing only justice to ourselves as well as to them. Yours faithfully, James WOLFENDEN. Lamar, Pa., Feb. 19th, 1913. THE RosArRY.—Seldom does an author portray such an important character as that of a Catholic priest, and have it meet with approval from the clergy. But this is just what has happened to Edward E. Rose, author of “The Rosary,” which will be seen at Garman's next Friday, February 28th. In “The Rosary” Mr, Rose has drawn a character of Rev. Bri- an Kelly, a Catholic priest, who interferes in domestic troubles between man and wife, and eventually shows the unlimited amount of good that can de done by a priest, not of conventional stage charac- ter, but a real man, a big man of faith, strength and conviction. This character has been endorsed by the clergy all over the country, and it is said to be the strongest character of the kind ever pre- sented on the American stage. This character will be portrayed by Mr. Frank Kilday, an exceptional artist, who goes through his work convincing the audience that he has mastered the author's con- ception of therole. The rest of the cast include Reginald Knorr, Harry Price, A. C. Van Slyke, Florence Wright, Eleanor Rella, Nettie De Coursey, Henry Garron and others. Prices, 25 cents to $1.00. Lo m—— —A very beautiful little girl, came to visit Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Teaman, Tuesday, expecting to spend the greater part of her life with them in Bellefonte. SPRING MILLS. J. R. Hering, of Altoona, made us a flying visit on Monday last. Last week was a cold week and fora few days the murcury stood at 4 degrees above zero. 0. T. Corman commenced this week selling fresh fish. He also deals quite largely in produce. A few of our ice houses have been stocked with a good quality of ice, from four to six inches thick. Quite a number of improvements and building operations are in contemplation for our town this spring. Merchant J. H. Rishel, who has been quite ill for the last ten days, is not improving very rapidly. Emery Ripka, of Centre Hall, formerly of this place, was here this week interviewing our mer- The concert at the Grange hall, on Wednesday evening of last week, was a decided treat and highly appreciated by a large audience. After a delightful visit to the South, sight. seeing for over a month, Mr. and Mrs. T. M, Gramley returned home on Wednesday last, both much improved in health. Laura Mann, of Howard. With the Churches of the County. Notes of Interest to Church People of all Denominations in all Parts of the County. CHRISTIAN SCIEN Service Sunda: day 8 p. m., 9% 10:45 a. m. W High street. “Some Reasons People Give for Not Uniting With a Church,” will be the sub- ject of Dr. Hawes at the Presbyterian church, for Sunday evening. The public is most cordially invited. StiLL CONTESTING MILES Buck's WiLL, —The fight over the estate of the late Miles Buck, of Halfmoon township, goes merrily on as is evidenced from the fol- lowing item taken from last Friday's Al- toona Times: Testimony was taken y after- Aimony oy a case of D. oaldrige in a Snyder township recluse, who before his death a few years willed his farm to his brother-in-law, John C. Sebring, of Bellefonte. Buck wasa and his rel- bachelor, atives who were cut out of his will declare that he was eccentric, and not of sound mind. The witnesses to Buck's signature testified that they regarded him as men- tally sound, the cause for his alleged ec- centricities being that neighbors teased lady, had made yi A a year proposal i i Tes- timony had previously been taken case, and the tion of a P. Hewes Esq.,) to be taken before - Miss Lizzie Bloom has been seriously ill with lyrangitis. Farmer James Harpster has been quite ill the past week. Mrs. Chas. Homan is ill with an attack of J.H. Ross has been confined to his room with an attack of tonsilitis. Mrs. Mabel Martz, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting in this section. Mrs. John Musser, of the Sucker State, is visit ing Centre county folks. Jared Mayes, of Milton, is visiting his many friends in Centre county. Rev. R. M. Campbell has been off duty for sev. eral weeks, a grip victim. Mrs. Robt. Campbell, of Penn's Cave, visited friends in the valley last week. Rah for Washington! Only two more weeks until the inauguration of Wilson. Miss Merion Irvin, of Lewistown, is visiting the home of her father at Baileyville. Harry Fisher, of Akron, Ohio, is spending some time at grandpa Kaups, at Boalsburg. John C. Houck is handling the ribbons over a high stepper he is training for the fair. Ross Devine and mother spent the Sabbath near Eoalsburg, at the Geo. Rutz home. Joe Woomer, of Altoona, spent the Sabbath with his parents, "Squire and Mrs. Woomer. Mrs. Geo. O'Bryan, of Axe Mann, is visiting grandpa Walter G. O'Byran on Church street. Miss Luretta Tanyer, who is engaged in the illinery busiwess ot Wiadbet: 1 ge fof 2 brief Fred Roush and Ross Devine, who had snug jobs at the Warren sanitorium, are home on a vacation. Tommy Glenn, the genial clerk in Joseph's store, was home last week nursing a lame arm from vaccination. Grandmother Mary Harper is spending sev” eral weeks at the home of her son George on west College avenue. You want to bear in mind the chicken and waffle supper at; the St. Elmoparlors this (Friday) evening by the Juniors. The chicken and waffle supper by the young men’s bible class netted $70.00 for pulpit furniture, and the boys are grateful. Mrs. Emma Hess is spending a week at her old home at Shingletown, with E. W. Hess, who is housed up with throat trouble. C. H. Martz, our man of hammer and tongs® spent the latter part of last week at the county capital, and didn’t get the smallpox. The ladies supper served inthel. 0. 0. F. hall, Saturday evening, brought them $50 of the long green toward a new carpet in Bethel church. W. C. Collins enjoyed the hospitality of the guest of honor at the Valentine tea given at the Daniel Irvin home by the Ladies Mission band on February 14th. farmers are busy hauling feed and machinery. Fannie Shuey purchased the Jacob Shuey roar George Herkimer returned home from the Bellefonte hospital last Wednesday, feeling much One of Clyde Stamm’s children is quite ill a® present with appendicitis, and it is feared that it will not live. . : Mr. and Mrs. Roy Waite, of Pittsburgh, cir culated among their many friends in these parts the latter part of last week. The Centre Furnace school was opened on Monday, after being closed for almost two weeks on account of smallpox in the community. Edgar Thompson, the studentin Lemont sta- tion, has been given a position by the P, R. R. Co and we all wish him the very best of success.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers