i MCCAFFREY.~ The venerable Patrick | GLENN.— For the third time PINE GROVE MENTION. Pa..and Rev. Chambers succends him in the M-
| McCaffrey, one of the best known resi- three years death has entered — parsonage; and bride began house
| dents of Lock Haven, died in the Lock | of Andrew B. Glenn, on . Joi. Peters ia housed up with au’ attack of | Meet sh Corl new buildings at Whit Halk
Notes of Interest to Church People of | ™ : burg; Frank Harris to the Annie Gray farm: J, H
all Denominations in all Parts of Miss Maude Miller last week visited friends at
Hicks to his farm home; Harry Harrah to Clarion
P.GRAY MEEK, - Epmor fOr several years but became much worse | Friday afternoon, March 28th.
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ate === | Haven hospital at 4.20 o'clock on Sunday | ing first the only daughter,
Bellefonte, Pa., April 4, 1913. | afternoon. He had been in failing health | mother and last the father, who died a
.iiia He the County. Joo Hess, of Detroit; Mich., is visiting fn Sout; 1. B. Stover near Nittany: Mrs. McClin-
em === | about three weeks ago and asa means of | been in failing health for some time as | — oflong sgobers, = : quit housekeeping and will spend her remain-
ing days among her children; Wm. will succeed
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. —Until furthor notice | prolonging his life an operation was per- | the result of his advanced age, but had 5 CHRISTIAN SANs scuy. i James Hoover is housed up with an attack of her at the old home; Claire Stamm will go to the
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Bots rata furnished to subscribers at the formed on March 24th. The operation | been confined to bed only two weeks. day : erysipelas on his face. Emanuel Musser farm; Mrs. Wm. Henry to the
Paidstrictly in advance - - $100 | apparently was a success and he was fi Gleam vad 3 som of Joba aud Susan ee Ando cat lant betweess Cui ad Linden | Davia Buty Stace’ Mos, Ravets wil sped she
Paid before expiration of year - 150 | ting along all right until Saturday when ' Glenn and was born in the Glades on SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTIONS. Hall belongs to Elmer Houtz. ney i Rariyg N Salen wil vizuny
Paid after expiration of year - 200 unlooked for complications set in and he | December 30th, 1835, hence was 77 years, | A special di i Ticks from the wire broke the news of a new College, where he and his good wife will cajoy a
E—————— oan) rapidly until his death. ‘2 months and 28 days old. When he held ih each oi the Sunday school dis- S5ivel 4 Custles Meyer's hae. : well-deserved rest:
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. | Mr. McCaffrey was born in Ireland on | grew to manhood he engaged in farming St Cora voumy at wa Ces am a roiCuier dud wile wets Alona vistors m—
| September 7th, 1841, hence at his death | and for forty years had occupied the well 1.30 p. m., at each place except at Union- Samuel Kaup, of Renovo, with his two young" | Kentucky Towns Are inundated and
—An Academy student was arrested | was 71 years, 6 months and 23 days old. | known Glenn home on the Branch. He ! ville sters, is visiting friends in Pennsvalley. People Campi Hills—5000 Bar
on Saturday for tearing down a quarantine = When an infant his parents came to | was an enterprising and progressive citi. | 9-30 a. Miss Martha G. Robison, one A hail storm accompanied by rain and lightning Sep plag en
card for measles. He was given a hear- | America and settled in Bellefonte and it | zen and was well known throughout the of the field workers Swployed wy the | ;aused over this section Monday afternoon. rels of Whisky Goes Adrift.
ing before burgess Bower the same even- | was here he grew to manhood and spent | western end of the county. ciation, will meet the Sunday school | Mrs. John Reed is a verv sick woman, suffering | Cairo, 11i., had a little respite from
ing and fined ten dollars and costs, a total | the early part of his life. Forty years | In 1858 he married Miss Susan Lud- workers of the county at these meetings. with a general breaking down of the system. its flood scare, due to the fact that the
of $12.75. His excuse for tearing down | ago he went to Lock Haven and engaged | wig, who died about two years ago, but | She has a special message for all. LF. Kimport and wile and Prot. Heberling | Obio river waters were at a stand:
the card was that he thought the house | in the shoe business which he followed a | surviving the deceased are five Son, | Maines: Pumber 12. Miles, Haines, Penn and Sunday callers at the C. M. Dale home. stil: from midnight on Wednesday.
Millheim, Mi o A : i 3
was unoccupied and he was going to tack | number of years. In 1889 he was elected | George, of State College; Budd, Harry, | District number Ti. Cros: Fotter and Centre | . Re: L- S. Spangler, the young divine, is hand. | The reading at that hour was 54. The
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‘ Hall, Cent , April ling the ribbons over a very handsome st - | crest of the Ohio river fl is yet to
iton another house a8 a joke. | overseer of the poor of Lock Haven, and | James and Thomas, at home. He also Dizi Aan 10, pind. Pine Grove Mills, | The venerable a. Bowersox "is yma >» a” 8 Otile river Sood 1a.y
——Announcement has been made of | '¢ Proved such an efficient and capable | leaves two brothers and one sister, name- i ct number . College, Harris and College | about again after being housed up from a fall. One cause for the standstill was
the engagement of Miss Lousia Draper ; Official that he was re-elected and con- | ly: Samuel, on the Glenn homestead; botough, State Collage; Apri 2. er and Belie.| William Walters, while chopping wood, split | 8aid to be the vast volume of water
and Frank M. Curtin, both of San Bernar. | titued in that position until his death. | William, on the Ross farm west of Pine fonte, Bellefonte, April 25t : one of his toes and will be laid up for some time. | now flowing into the lowlands of the
dino. Mr. Curtin,who is the only son of | [¢ iso held the position of market rent | Grove Mills, and Mrs. Scott Bailey, of — 5. Marion and Walker, Zion. | Mrs. Smith and daughter Eliza came down from | drainage district following a levee
. \ y ! istrict 1 3 ; Altoona to spend the Sabbath at grandpa Port’ ,
James Curtin, of Bellefonte, went to Cali- | collector of Lock Haven for years. He | State College. Howard b oa lion Howard yr pun "am home. France *) break there
fornia several years ago on account of ill | Wa$ an exemplary man in all his dealings | Deceased was a life-long member of District number 2, “now Shoe, Burnside and it was reported that the water is
3 3 tad ; s Snow Shoe borough. Snow Shoe, April 29th. Warren and Paul Ward, students at Franklin flowing over the Big Four tracks in
health, which has been so greatly bene- with the public or his fellow citizens and | the Spring Creek Presbyterian church District number 1, Rush, Philipsburg and South | and Marshall college, returned to their studies on | that section for a distance of three-
. i issed i pastor, i . ilipsburg, Phil x .
fited by the climate that he has made San | W28 @ man who will be m in his | and the » Rev. W. K. Harnish, offi Dit Timber Taylor, Worth and Huston | Monday. fourths of a mile. Hope is held out
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Bernardino his home. Although no date home town. In his home life, his church, | ciated at the funeral which was held at | Port) Matilda, st. +| J. H. Bailey is on the limp, having fallen through that the waters may continue to re-
has been set for the oto itis ule his business and social relations he was | 1.30 o'clock on Monday afternoon, burial Se Due 3 Patton and Halfmoon. | the crossioft to the floor of the barn, spraining | cede, oy the city wi be better pre-
pected to take place during the summer | 2 Man of the strictest integrity and kind- | being made in the Branch cemetery. ag Chromite: Choa nd May 3rd. Mile, | Ws anil. pared for the high water's coming.
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— ly disposition, so that his death is sin- | 1 od : : Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mack Fry | mpe south levee at Shawneetown
Toone pi cating the resident hunt. | cerely mourned by a host of friends in| MaRTz—Miss Mary Martz died at five | with you all lovers of the momen a arin | fave a social, and served refreshments with a | acs, mot levee at Shawneetown
ers’ license bill last week by a vote of | Lock Haven as well as Bellefonte. ’ These meetings will be held preparato : duce the pressure of the water and
145 to 29, the House of Representatives| He is survived by his wife, who prior sleek ox elvesiey renin Ty ps tot She Centre copmty Sunday school con. Mio J oub 8 Yuctsun Visit 3. the MeCrack- | gave lives at Cairo and other river
took it up for re-consideration on Mon- | to her marriage was a Miss Agar; one | Grove Mills. She was in good health up | on May 5th and oth. vene In Rebersbure | at Media, last week. Jota is Bane Ayriy at, The dem
day evening and after some debate pass- daughter, Mrs. J. B. Critchfield, of Lock until that morning when she was strick-| Will the district officers please pre.| Mr. E. S. Tressler spent last week in the Shawneet was. twelve fool a
ed it by a vote of 112 to 77. It now goes | Haven; two sisters, Misses Anna en with paralysis while helping with the | Pare for these 2. Moun ity, Su wee that Roles 4o smugly sel- in ign hy re rb
to the Senate for concurrence or rejection | and Katharine McCaffrey, of Bellefonte: breakfast. She never regained conscious. C. L. GRAMLEY, President. | tled in his new quarters. »
: LW. LW. | places. As soon as the water in the
and what that body will do with it is | and also one brother, Larry McCaffrey, | ness and Hel t6 Gate Porites NUTTALL, Seey. Cs a riod Filius, ia vedi nin | levee had equalled the stage of the
hard to predict. In the meantime Cen-|of Pittsburgh. The funeral was held ed was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LEMONT need his urgent attention here. Ohio outside, the militia permitted
tre county hunters might as well begin | from the church of the Immaculate Con- | Abram Martz and was born at Shingle- — Grandmother Hubler, who bas been ill with the telephone girls and the citizens’
to save their pennies as the probability | ception, Lock Haven, at nine o'clock on | town sixty-eight years Her early | William Mayes, of Bellefonte, visited relatives | pneumonia, is very low and. on account of her | CO™MMittee, consisting largely of busi-
is they will need them to pay for a li-| Wednesday morning, and was very large- HE was Spent at tet TH St i ey in town last week. ir errors ey i, ness men, to enter. The telephone ex-
CH emmieever-i ly attended. Burial was made in St. years she had been a resident of Pine | There has been lots of rain and cold weather The John Stamm sale on Friday was well at- Shunge was Vulli teing fooas Jato
—At a congregatonal meeting of the Mary's Catholic cemetery in that place. Grove Mills. She was a member of the the last few weeks. tended. Cows sold at $100.00 a head and horses wnt, anq the gitls In the exc 9
heran Prof. Thomas C. Selinsgrove, visited | almost h are above any possible water. They
Lut church on Sunday it was de- | | Lutheran church from girlhood and was eg hie a outs. of Seluagrove, u ios! the $300.00 The sale amounted keep Shawneetown, the oldest exist-
cided to build a parsonage on the lot| Grove—Howard E. Grove, a well | 2 good christian woman. She is survived | The farmers plowing getting ing city in Illinois, in touch with the
alongside of the church on Linn street. | known resident of College township, | bY one sister and six brothers, namely: Tg et oot i ola i as the | The public is cordially invited to attend the | rest of the world,
While no definite plans have been pre- | died at his home at Houserville on Mon. | Mrs. Edward Moore, of Pine Grove Mills; | weather settles. 10 be hed inthe I. O. F. hal Tessar memes | OF the 2000 inhabitants of the tows
pared so far it is altogether likely there | day aftenoon, after a prolonged illness | George Martz, of Lemont; Daniel, of | Thecold weather that we have been having | April 15th, at 8 o'clock p. m. 600 are in tents on the ridge a mile
soon will be, as the parsonage is to be with tuberculosis. He was a son of Wil- | Shingletown; Isaac, of McAlevy’s Fort; | Will be hard on the early fruit, and it is feared back from the city. A detachment of
; . that some of it has been frozen. The John B. Witmer house at White Hall caught th ilitia is | h . Th t of
Srectsd during the coming summer. The liam and Rosetta Grove and was born | John, of Centre Hall; William and Sam- Rev. Pols preached bis. Sits Suni fire last Thursday evening but by quick work of yd ot a sh SEE. The reat OF
utheran church has never had a par- | pear Houserville on February 18th, 1871, | uel, of Pine Grove Mills. The funeral |; the United Evangelical church, at this place, | © PUCket brigade the flames were extinguished | | the first time the water has ben in-
sonage in Bellefonte, its ministers living | hence was 42 years, 1 month and 13 days | Will be held from her late residence at | andall the congregation seemed pleased. May it | “10Ut doing much damage. side the Shawneetown levee since the
wherever they could secure a suitable old. He was a farmer by occupation ten o'clock tomorrow (Saturday) morn. | bea pleasant year for both minister and congre- | H. N. Walker resigned as teacher of the Gram- | dike broke April 3, 1898, and thirty
residence, so that a parsonage right |and his entire life was spent in College | ing, burial to be made in the Pine Grove | %ation mar school and moved to Selinsgrove, where he | Jjves were lost.
alongside of the church will be a t Mills cemetery. The Centre Furnace Sunday school will hold a | is enrolled as a student, to fit himself as a teach. —_—
fence for § great | township, where he was universally es- = box social at the school house on Saturday even. | ef Of higher branches. N. T. Krebs is closing out Kentucky Towns Submerged.
convenience for future pastors. teemed by all who knew him. BRUNGARD.—The villag ! f Zion lost | ™: for the the purpose of building up the school, | the term. Louisville, Ky. April 3.—A large
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——Scott Lambert, the janitor at the| On March 21st, 1893, he was united in one of its well known and highly on est and asit is doing a good work we bespeak for all | Easter time was a family homecoming at Rev.| warehouse of the Rugby Distillery
Y. M. C. A. building who has been hous- | Marriage to Miss Margaret Houser, a a pleasant evening. R. M. Campbell's. Dr. Wm. Campbell and | company, in the western end of the
ed up under Te the past month | 9aughter of David and Martha Houser, > 3 mh nay the person of | George F ikis moved to William Thompson's | daughters, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Wm. Burd and | city, weakened by the flood, collapsed,
on account of smallpox, has entirely re. | Who survives with seven children, name- | Brangare, , OF 9b lia homme in Ee: Coraclina M pred — Se a. Gathered around the oid ony. | Tleasing to the river about 5000 bar.
covered and next Monday the time will |1¥: Mae R., Charles D,, Clara M, Bessie, | that Place at 330 o'clock a. m., after an te "3 te Colige, % {bell of Ahooua, gathered around the old fami- | 1o14 of whisky, valued at a quarter of
poop for iting the tine. Mr, | Frederick B, Hannah and Paul, all at illness of some weeks. He was born in house, he tp fo Jive Kiier's Baas atone i teks a million dollars.
Lamberts ieovery ay 0 isan home. He also leaves four brothers and Pennsvalley on June 9th, 1844, hence was burg. about April 2 Deuple » S Suansed Samuel Shoe The threatened collapse of weaken.
: . in his sixty-ninth year. When a boy his TT — began housekeeping oid home ed buildings was the only source of
in this section as he was the last to be- Bo awl Vikas. £ Jue parents moved to near Zion and settied | THE NEEDLE WORK GUILD—The needle Nant Vem) heusekaov athe old h NE Hew | anxiety, as the vrest of the flood had
come infected and that is a month ago. .G Tove. of ont; on a farm and it was there he grew to | word guild of America owes its origin | farm; Frank Fishburn to State : Griffin | Passed Louisville with a stage of
Next week the Y. M. C. A. building will jon 4 Qrove = Davia S. 3 Bde manhood. After his marriage in 1866 to [to an English woman of nobility who Broa. tothe Allan farm; Win Wilson to Sallie | slightly more than forty-five feet.
be th hly § were ray’s place; Wilsor Fry to the George Lower river points continued to ex-
oroughly fumigated and disinfected United Broviwen, cha oh «1 ille | Miss Mary Homan, of State College, he | Was foster-mother to hundreds of orphans son place, at Alto; George Hall to the Jo
and will again be opened to the members ther’ : . perience rising water. At Paducah
and public as a ope Now that the small. | 3 ten o'clock yesterday morning, by rented bis father’s farm and later pur- | in an institution which she had founded farm; Frank Keller to one of the the water is standing more than two
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pox has been entirely wiped out in this | ReV- Johnson, burial being made in the | Chased it ae) faved there until a few a ngsivel iis nigue ang practical i Yaa vi Robert Cumibel to Cuore Harvers feet deep in the lower sections. Hen-
locality those people who two months ago | Houserville cemetery. yg » - reise i } ed to In 1885 a lady tard in England fay to he Clits. Suvder farm, at Wiite Vail; { 367300 aud Owensboro were taxed
assiduously spread the at that I e was a mem - ng Harry Wagner to the Dr. Houser farm, at Meek's | With the care of hourly increasing
» : repo an church for over forty years and held | learned of this charity and brought the church; W. H. Weaver to the J. I. Markle home; | refugees. At Wickliffe, where there
efonte was in the throes of an epi- WoOMER.—Mrs. Hannah Woomer died various offices in the church. idea home to Philadelphia, where her | David Barrto the Frank Miller house: Nancy | are more than 3000 refugees from
demic and it wasn’t safe to come to town | at her home in Boalsburg on March 19th, Surviving him are his wife and two | Dieces interested a few young women in | Snyder to her residence on east Main street, Pine Hickman, Cairo and Columbns, the
should be just as earnest in circulating | after an illness of two weeks with diseas- | daughters, Mrs. Alice Hockman and Mrs, | the work and from this little band the | 0™°"® Mills: Ed Martz and H. Everts to the Mrs. | ghelter situation was becoming acute.
: . Mary Wright home; David Klinger to the V:
the fact that the danger is all past. es incident to her advanced age. She (Gertrude Hoy, both of Zion. He also | Work has grown, until now there is a Tiles fart; Cliws. Sami the er 0 tie Van Refagees Jo Teshing io tho. bills
a, was born in Montour county on May | eaves , Mrs. Alice national body governing the branches | West street; Frank Reed to the J. C. Corl home:
~The numberless benefits and most 14th, 1833, hence was almost eighty years ering i Garbrick, of throughout the United 8 Alvin Corl to the Ayers place; D. B. Barry to while hundreds of laborers are at
generous money contributions through. neral was held yester- place he = ! work sand-bagging the levee to keep
ey U8%" | old, In 1853 she was married to Isaac There three hundred bought, at Wassiorgmavk: David
out the country should arouse great 8 day morning. Revs. Fleck and Shultz ape how over | to Rock Springs; Elmer Sunday to the C. D. Mil- | Out the threatening Mississippi. Wa-
enthusiasm in the Bellefonte people over Woomer and ever since had been a resi | officiated and burial was made in the | branches and each controls its own work. | ler farm; Ellery Parsons to the W. H. Fry ter stands three to four feet deep in
the Monday night benefit, to be given in dent of Boalsburg. Her husband died Zion cemetery. The Bellefonte branch was organized | at Rock Springs; Frank Nihart to Minn.: the deserted residences and business
) 0 IN| thirteen years ago, but surviving her are | | October, 1911, with a president, vice | ™an King to Altoona: Frank Homan to his houses of Columbus.
Garman’s opera house by Miss Bradley t, er’s farm; Potter Stoner
and the Bellefonte Choral society. | grand ahinen oot ohier® With thirty | CONDO—Mrs. Mary Condo, widow of | president, secretary and treasurer, and | ore erm: Oe: Poter to the D. Stoner A gros deal of difteuky is being
= ts Shon ©Y: | grand-children and seven great grand. |the late Jacob Condo, died on twelve directors who collect annually | place; Mrs. E. C. Fye to the home she bought; J, | SXPerienced in keeping negro laborers
Alig al that couid 1 appeal for | children, She was a member of the | evening at the home of her nephew, Geo, | new garments and the clothing is dis- | H. Hoy to his new residence; Orie Houtz to the | 2 WOTk at the levees. In many in-
Ng a oe eka Yet | Lutheran church since girlhood and a | Hosterman, in Boalsburg, of general | tributed to those in need in the town and | Dr. Kidder farm; Cal Houtz tothe D. Christ farm; | Stances it j189 been Recessaly. to keel
a8 much more can be done by this twen- | ras: grudent of the bible, Rev. J. L | debility. Her madien name was Mary | contributions to the hospital. There are | "'™ Rayman to the Sparr farm; A. Lee to his | them in Hick at the point: of a
ty-five cent contribution which everyone Stonecypher had charge of the funeral | Wolf and she was born at Aaronsburg on | no fines, fees or dues—only each mem- hows 1 Eouisbarg Chas YL Mothsshough Tutired to He ube dads; te base bal
should feel 3 & personal obligation. | which was held on March 22nd, burial | December 3rd, 1833. In 1852 she was |ber donates two new articles of plain, | brother on the old place; W. E. Johnson to the W- eral negro prisoners in a poolroom all
bol Api Riot oo Me gale inte y 2 J a e § of wearing apparel or 2 ries a a mi his wight;
8 on HB to
Dorothy Bible, of Philadelphia, 2s vio. l | 1900. Their only child, a daughter, died household linen, such as sheets, towels,
mother’s place; Fred Williams is snugly located Luzerne C Man FI w
linist, can be heard in the opera house| HARDY.—Daniel Hardy, a native of |™ 382. Rev.S. C. Stover will officiate | etc., annually. at grandpa Swabbs; Robert Watkins Sear Sus Ty ras apn Flows en
: - | Centre county, died at his home at the funeral which will be held this There were over four hundred con- College; James Snyder to Struble station; J .
ea Svenars in ity To | Falls last Sy ai a the ve. (Friday) morning, burial to be made. in tributions in 1911 and more in 192, Thi | onto he Hr. Res fam: Lido Halt Gy |W: Mi. Calver, a United Stes post
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: Burns to his farm in Bald Eagle: Frank Whitehill | 2fice inspector, said that the accounts
proceeds to go to aid in alleviating the | Sult of a stroke of paralysis. He was the Boalshurg cemetery, omitton or ns con with the charity | othe Allman farm: James Neese to his farm in | Of Charles Brighthaupt, postmaster at
sufferings of the flood victims forty-three years old and was born at Civic needs | lower Bald Eagle; Geo. Herkimer to his home, | Drums, a fourth class office near Ber-
of Ohio. of the State Curtin. When he grew to manhood he SIEGFRIED. — Mrs. Hannah Siegfried, | are great and everyone should feel it a | and retired from farming; lohn Neese to Altoona, | wick, Pa., is short $200 in his ac-
a widow of the late Peter Siegfried, died at | duty and pleasure to help on this great | on the Pennsy; Moses Musser to his at | counts. Brighthaupt is missing and
——1In addition to the many whom we Ieare the Nansing ight Beatty her home near Philipsburg on Sunday | work to give those “who have a chance” | State College; T. C. Cronover to his farm on the is said to be in Canada. gi
have mentioned from time to time hav- | moved to Beaver Falls where he continu. | *{{™"0%% 35 the result of a shock sus- |ina way to help those who have not. Koch to the H. N. Koch farm, and H. N. Kochto | Other alleged shortages charged to
ing been caught this spring with the | ed his work as a plasterer. He was tained in a fall on Friday afternoon. She| The Guild must not be introduced State College; Cal Stamm in with his mother; A. | Brighthaupt are $10,000, said to have
5 mar. was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abram under the patronage of any one church, | F- Louck to C. M. Johnson's tenant house; the | Den raised on false notes, and an al-
Jen Emenhiser and was born in this county, | or confined to the limits of any one in. | C*™Pbell sisters to State College: Robert Wil | leged shortage in his accounts as col-
Burnside street, who with their families | daughter, Mrs. Hunter," of Vail station, | "*\"& 26d at death 85 years, 2 months | terest. It is always best that preliminary DOr re rx bow Reith to the | eetor of Luzerne. county taxes.
will go to Niagara Falls; a family of | His second wife was Miss Mary and 24 days. Surviving her are nine chil meetings be held in the parlor of a house | farm; Harry Tressler to the Hale farm; J. C. Bur. | Surgeons Hope Thus to Cure Cancer
Otts, at the Forge, will go to Williams- | [gett survi dren. Burial was made at Philipsburg | whose hostess is popular and capable, | TO¥s to the Dorsey Green farm; Chas. Lytle to of the Liver.
port to make their Hoh ant a family a ur Burial ros. made. ut | Wednesday afternoon. aud wise Same is a. guaranion of the ee fan; Ray Willams. the J: Cr Sosy a haluing tay
of Rays, from the same place, to North | Vail yesterday Way wale at I | worthiness of the cause. If possible to Mise Sanus; Ray Willassa to. Sic. J, C. Sututay milligrams of radium, worth $2500,
Tonawanda, N. Y.; Mrs. Sara Fulton has ig CansTETTER — William Carstetter died | avoid it, never hold meetings in a church, | le to Florida, to go to trackons, Sam comida” | which has been inserted in a cancer
gone from Pine street to Phoenix street; at Orviston, on Monday of last week as | or in any room connected with a church, | the farm he bought; Wm. Dixon to Nittany: Per. | 8 the liver of Malcolm Watson in
" Hilliard to the Bell home; Mrs. Jerry Schrader | 'D€ Methodist hospital in Philadel-
edt of usta i A Susans, £8 ite of all pulsations sowie me Etgued o Ut Bell poms: Mv. Jerry Scluades hia, is expected gradually to kill the
> ; persist in believing that the organiza- | ven; P. Rightnour to the G. W. Miller farm at | growth,
William Daley and family, from the Mc- Wiggin, in Attoons, on Friday evening | brother, George Carstetter. The remains tion has a denominational bias, and non- ' Tadpole: Wm. Loner to the G. W. Miller farm on | Dr. G. I. Schwartz, a Pittsburgh
Ginley house to one of the new Crider last week of diseases incident to her | were taken to Blanchard on Thursday church-goers will think it distinctly under Halfmoon run; W. H. Thompson to a Chester surgeon, performed the operation be-
houses on Lamb street; Solomon Bartlet, | 3dvanced age. She was the youngest |where funeral services were held and | religious patronage. The Guild should CSOUPtY farm he bought; J. C. Shaffer to the J. H. | fore a number of well known surgeons.
from Dr. Kirk's chicken farm just out of | Member of the family of William and burial made in the Clark cemetery. be representative of the broad spirit and Brera Sefnk House; J. £. Maven begun house: Locally applied cocaine was the only
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town, to the John Woods farm at Nigh [Jane Stewart, and was born in Penns- Monday even. | best energy of the town in which it is es- | Zion: John Corl to his home anaesthesia used,
this , DOLLINGER—HAAG.~On at a ae
Soul Harty Houser of Pleasant Gap to S2liey, Shils county, on June pi i ing of last week David N. Dollinger, of tablished. fo Samer moved John Kin ew: Morrie | pan and Wife Fight With Knives.
place; Edward Gehret and fam. : Ohio, and Miss Catharine| __yi ig eqtimated that a quarter of a | Be inherited from the Witmer estate: Harry Lafayette street, in Wilmington,
own
ily, from Bishop street to their new | Ply survivors are nieces Mabel Haag, daughter to the Beck farm; Orvis Peters to his Weve Del, known as “bloodfield,” was the
house on east Allegheny street; James | 37d nephews. She was a member of the Har Fs eager 1 My. wud Mes million dollars will be spent in building | near Unionville: Wade Lytle to the Knoehe farm: | scene of another bloody encounter
Shorter and wife from St. Paul street Presbyterian church all her life. Burial at the home of the bride’ operations at State College during the | in Halfmoon; Geo. Rudy to the Mrs. Knoche | when Purnell Handy, twenty-eight
where they have lived for twenty-two | Was Made at Williamsburg on Tuesday i al i as sist, Mrs, coming summer. This will include the place, at Circleville; Ira Korman to his residence years old, and his wife, Eleanor Han-
years to east Pike alley; Christ Young, | Oring. The | new seventy-five thousand dollar federal | 3 Oak Hall, and Frank Thorp to the farm Ira dy, armed with knives, fought a duel.
| ; ceremony was performed by Rev. C. C. post-office building; a new twenty-five left; JohniStamm to Altoona; Hutch.
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When they were separated the wife
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| GruLETTE Miss Margaret Gillette, of | Miller, of the United Brethren church. [go © oF Wo niversity TUE: Bulg Basle; Frank Loe tv the Touniler place:J. | was found to have been stabbed in
Jet £0 oueupy the hots Sveet house: Snow Shoe, died in the Altoona hospital | The young couple will make their home a soiae Unive tiog rd id pat a a. Dew recently en e the face, leg and about the body, while
Sy omen tro house on Bishop | °® Monday afternoon, after a brief ill. |in Ashtabula. blocks; several large buildings to be used | three farms adjoining same and Ed Johnston. | “1andy was wounded in several places.
Penn street sacs of the double house on | ness, having been admitted to that insti-| ——Robert M. Way, of Halfmoon town. | as residential flats and anywhere from aed 5 he Shun, Hous: gct, CHV |... vy, aries? Batis Takin Onis
Do Som witich he muves wil be tution only last Friday for treatment. po several weeks ago was com. |thirty to fifty new residences. Seven | Johnstonbaugh to che farm besser nov i: | Former © Goraene John Burke, of
man the drayman to State’ College aud | SP® Was eighteen years of age and is ed 10 have his right arm Hlongtated | thousand dollars have been raised by the | Pennington farm, so that they will have matters North Dakota, took the oath of office
Irvin Gettig from the Harper house on | %WfVived by her parents and several on account of undergraduates toward a college hospital | 2bout their own way in that neck o’ woods. Rob- 8s treasurer of the United States, suc-
west High street out to the new peniten- | brothers and sisters. The remains were wa from the ert Bailey to the T. D. Boal place; J. C. Rossman ceed
fonte and at noon left But ten thousand more is: sealed Delore | Buu tpt io ars Din bn a aan ing Carmi A. Thompson, who
tiary grounds. taken to Snow Shoe for burial for his home beyond the institution can be built. ' Goheen farm; Rev. J. S. Pittinger to Concord TUTDd Over $1,426,422,051.48%,.
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