'
| the most good.” But the first considera- | KLINE.—Samuel F. Kline, the oldest |
| tion in the matter of cooking a rabbit is and best known resident of Howard,
' to catch the rabbit and the same princi- | died at his home in that place last Fri-
ple runs in the matter of disbursing pub- | day morning, of diseases incident to his
Bellefonte, Pa., April 18, 1913. lic money. { advanced age. He was a son of John
—————————————— Even it the constitution is so amended and Amy Zimmerman Kline, and was
P. GRAY MEEK, - « =» Epiror by a vote of the people next fall as to born near Hartleton, Union county, on
BB i FA SLUG OH BO authorize the borrowing of $50,000,000 October 26th, 1820, hence at his death
Tile OF SUteGAIF HGH. uid] Safther Agtite for the purpose of road construction, and = was 92 years, 5 months and 15 days old.
lowin rates: | we hope it will be, it cannot be obtained When a youth his parents located in
Faia Sevily ia stvance. .- we ' until after the Legislature of 1915 assem- Howard township and it was there he
before expiration of year - i it wi &
eri iii 200 | bles and then it will be of little use to grew to manhood. When a young man
| PENROSE or the present State administra- | he learned the trade of carpenter, an oc-
tion. Of course an extra session of the cupation he followed during the summer
General Assembly could be convened but | for many years, teaching school during
callous as Governor TENER is to public | the winter months. He was regarded
sentiment he would scarcely venture up- . one of the best school teachers of his
on that expedient for the benefit of a fac- | day, having taught for seventeen consec-
tion of his party. For these reasons utive years in Marion township.
eS esc) ty bl PENROSE and his friends may as well ar- Later he embarked in the mercantile
welcoming it as a State institution and |; 00 other means of financing his cam- ' business in Howard, in which he was en-
encouraging the project, a most vigorous | ,;.,, “The other faction will have no ' gaged up until a few years ago when he
and earnest protest against its being im- |, 0 ble. FLINN is easy. } retired.
posed upon them would have gone up | re Being the oldest resident of Howard
he was the town's first chief burgess,
An Injustice that Should be Righted.
Had the tax-payers of Benner town.
ship had any idea of the injustice that
would be done them by locating the State |
penitentiary within its limits, in place of
re
from its entire population. And they | Mrs. PANKHURST bluffed success- |
would have been right in doing so. i fully but it will not be safe to follow her | having been elected when the place was
When we come to know and realize | example too frequently. In some place | incorporated into a borough in 1864. He
the great wrong that the tax-payers of | at some time there may be found au- |
hs s . | | was a justice of the peace for twenty-
that district are just discovering hasbeen | thorities who will let fools starve them- years, was school director for many
imposed upon them, in this matter, we | selves to death if they want to.
wonder how an enlightened Common- |
wealth, professing to protect its citizens |
and mete out “equal and exact justice to |
all” could be a party to it—in fact the only
party that has, or can have either voice | Ohio are organizing for the purpose of ough. He was a constant reader of the
or influence in either correcting or con-
tinuing so great an outrage on a taxable |
community.
Since the tri-ennial asssessment for
that district has been completed, its of-
ficials have discovered that while the
needs and expenses of the township are
just as great as ever there is just $132,
772.00 less taxable property within it to
meet those expenses. That has been for
years the tax-valuation of the properties
the State bought for the site of its new
penitentiary, and to which the Common.
wealth now holds title. Under the law,
3 and euf 1 by the State, no | But there are scarcely that many Demo- | Hicks, of DuBoistown. One son, Daniel
erty to which it holds title is subject to |
taxation, which, while still lying within |
and enjoying the same protection and
privileges—the use of its roads, the ad- |
vantages of its schools, the benefits of |
its poor fund—it simply wipes from the
tax-books the amount of taxable proper- |
ty, leaving the remaining taxable proper- |
ty of the district subject to all the burdens ' from the industry if the price of wool | well known resident of Bellefonte, was
that taxation for local purposes inflict Were entirely eliminated from the equa-| found dead in bed at the Canton house
There are today, in that township, just |
upon the people of every community.
as many miles of public roads needed and | obtained before from both meat and wool | wag employed as a cigar maker for the
to be kept up; just as many schools to | Of the sheep. That being true the only | Worth Tobacco company. He went to
: | for the tax is in the greed of the | i
| excuse : bed on Sunday night apparently in good
| sheep breeders and the cupidity of the health, and failing to get up at his usual
maintain; just as many poor to care for,
as there was before the State saw proper
to locate its institution where it did. It's Speculators in the traffic. Greed and cu- | time for breakfast on Monday morning
employees occupy the properties it pur- |
chased, and benefit by the improvements
and advantages the local taxes alone are
expected to furnish and maintain. Why
should not the State at large, pay a pro-
portionate share of this local taxation?
Why should the few remaining tax-pay-
ers of that township be burdened with '
the payment of tax that justly belongs to
the Commonwealth? Can any one
answer?
At the millage required in that district
for local purposes the property now
taken from it by the State robs the town-
ship of just $1,726.00 yearly and the
county, in county tax, $929.00, a total
of $2,655. Is it just or is it right
that one small community should con-
tribute each and every year this
amount, in addition to its other taxation,
in order that a great Commonwealth's
property should be exempt from local
taxation. :
We are glad to learn that a bill has
already been presented in the Senate,
righting this wrong, and that one of
its most earnest supporters is the agent
and overseer of the state penitentiary |
property—the Hon. JOHN FRANCIES, who
sees and understands the fearful burden
that will be placed upon the honest tax
payer of the township, unless some
change is made in the law that will allow
of local taxation for this property now
in possession of the Commonwealth.
—A fellow feeling makes us won-
drous kind is the language of the ancient
adage and it is probably natural that
Russia should lend China $60,000,000. Let
us hope, however, that there is nothing
in the incident admonitory to Japan.
i
i
The $50,000,000 Road Fund.
The Attorney General of Pennsylvania
could hardly have reached any other con-
clusion than that expressed in an opin-
ion handed down the other day to the ef-
fect that the present Legislature has no
power to enact laws to carry into effect
the $50,000,000 road bond constitutional
amendment, until after the amendment
has been adopted. The present Attor-
ney General has constructed some fear-
ful and wonderful opinions with respect
to one question or another and there is
no telling what he may decide upon any
given subject. But the proposition to be-
gin dividing up the $50,000,000 in ques-
tion before it has been voted for was too
absurd even for Mr. BELL. |
There are many reasons why the PEN- |
ROSE machine would have Velcon he |
opportunity to spend a considerable part
of so vast a sum of money within the
next two years. “Not to put too fine a!
point on it,” the machine is in extremi- | Hynes owns a property.
ties and money wisely distributed is a
potent force in politics. It goes without
saying, moreover, that money distributed
for political purposes by Highway Com-
missioner BIGELOW under the auspices of
Secretary of the Commonwealth Mc-
Aree, would be put “where it would do tables at China Hall? If not, why not ?
———
| ed through the newspapers. Representa |
|
Tariff Tax on Raw Wool.
Several Democratic Congressmen of |
defeating the free wool provision of the
pending tariff bill, the public is inform. |
tive ASHBRIDGE, of the Seventeenth dis-
trict, who served in the last Congress, is
leading the movement and claims that
there are seventy-five Democratic Mem-
bers who will vote for a tax of fifteen
per cent. on raw wool. There are 436
members of the House of Representa-
tives of whom 144 are Republicans. Up-
on a full vote, therefore, with the Repub-
licans a unit in favor of the tax, that
many Democrats would carry the point.
crats of that kind in the body.
We can conceive of no tax more atro-
cious than a duty on raw wool. It is
equivalent to encouraging the spread of
tuberculosis and promoting physical suf-
fering. The sheep breeders of the coun-
try need no such protection. The high
price of mutton is a guarantee of profit |
tion. It assures a larger return for the
labor and capital involved than was ever
pidity are not elements that deserve fos- |
The UNDERWOOD bill passed during |
the last Congress provided for a tariff |
tax on raw wool for the reason that the |
revenue which it promised was needed
for the maintenance of the government. |
The right of Congress to tax incomes |
was not then recognized by the Supreme |
court and it was necessary to provide |
revenue in some certain way. Since!
then a medium of taxing incomes has
been provided and a certainty of ample |
revenue secured. Under the circum-!
stances there is nothing for the Demo-
cratic majority in Congress to do but re-
move this odious and harmful burden
from the people and any Democrat who |
intervenes to prevent that result is rec- |
reant to his party and unjust to hu- |
manity. {
—Then it is perfectly safe to say
that the proposed income tax is not worry-
ing any of the school teachers and few of
the preachers of the country are losing
sleep over it.
——Now that BILL FLINN is home and |
restored to health an effort to check the |
disintegration of the Bull Moose organiza- |
tion will probably be inaugurated.
——There are probably not a dozen
farmers in this county who would not
willingly pay tax on their incomes in ex-
cess of $4000 a year.
—To them that hath shall be given
Another Democrat has been elected to
Congress in Boston. This gives us 293
Members while the Republicans have 144.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
WAITE — CORMAN. — James E. Waite
and Miss Edith L. Corman, both of this
place, were married at the parsonage of
the United Evangelical church in this
place on Thursday of last week by the
pastor, Rev. A. F. Weaver. Their home '
on Blanchard street had already been |
furnished and they at once went to house- |
keeping there.
GREEN—NEWTON.— George R. Green,
an instructor in the forestry department
at State College, and Miss Edith Newton,
of Coalport, were married at the par-
sonage of the Chestnut avenue M. E.
church in Tyrone, on Wednesday morn-
ing, by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Karns.
——— nn
HYNES—BELL.—On April 9th, at the
parsonage, Boalsburg, Mr.
Thomas Hynes, of Toledo, Ohio, and
Mrs. Lou D. Bell were quietly married by
their pastor, Rev. S. C. Stover. They
will be at home at Boalsburg, where Mrs.
Seve
——Mrs. T. A. Shoemaker entertained
at the Country club, Wednesday after-
noon, in honor of her house guest, Mrs,
Burton, of Pittsburgh,
~——Have you inspected the bargain
| William C. Miller and was born in Ty-
| sisters, Mrs. Mary Royer, Mrs. Sarah
consecutive terms, overseer of the poor
of Howard, and in fact the only man
who had the distinction of filling at one
time or another every office in the bor-
DEMOCRATIC WATCHMAN and had a com-
plete file of the paper from its first issue.
He was a supporter of and a regular at-
tendant at the services of the Methodist
Episcopal church and a good, kind and
worthy christian gentleman.
On September 17th, 1859, he was unit-
ed in marriage to Miss Caroline S. Bech-
dol who survives with the following chil-
dren: Mrs. H. T. McDowell and E. W.
Kline, of Howard; Mrs. Isaac Cromwell,
Mrs. Richard McNally and Miss Nellie
Kline, of Northumberland; Mrs. George
D. Robb, of Altoona, and Mrs. Owen
N., died a number of years ago.
Funeral services were held at his late
home at 10.30 o'clock on Monday morn-
ing by his pastor, Rev. James E. Dun-
ning, after which burial was made in the
M. E. cemetery at Howard.
| |
MILLER.—Charles W. Miller, a former
in Canton, Pa., on Monday mcrning. He
went to Canton some months ago and
the clerk went up to awaken him and
was horrified to find him dead. A phy-
sician declared he had been dead several
hours and that heart disease was evident-
ly the cause.
Deceased was a son of Mr. and Mrs.
rone on February 19th, 1858, hence was
55 years, 1 month and 27 days old.
When a young man he came to Belle-
fonte and learned the cigar making trade
with the late A. J. Cruse. Later he
worked for Hamilton Otto and finally
went into business for himself. He was
in business only a few years when he
sold out and had since been working at
his trade.
He is survived by his wife who before
her marriage was Miss Sarah Hoover,
and the following children: John E.,
Mrs. Ella Gordon, Samuel and Sarah, of
this place, and Mrs. George Eckley, of
Altoona. He also leaves two brothers
and two sisters, namely: Ellsworth, of
Dunbar; Mrs. Catharine James, of Al-
ioona; Mrs. Carrie Nash, of Spruce Creek,
and Alonzo Miller, of Tyrone. The re-
mains were brought to Bellefonte on
Tuesday evening and taken to his late
home on south Water street where the
funeral services were held at two o'clock
on Wednesday afternoon. Rev. C. C.
Shuey officiated and burial was made in
the Union cemetery.
1 I
BOLLINGER.—MTrs. Elizabeth Bollinger,
a native of Centre county, died at her
home in Bridgewater, South Dakota, on
Wednesday of last week, of general de-
bility. Her maiden name was Elizabeth
Long and she was born at Millheim, this
county, being aged 82 years and 13 days.
When eighteen years of age she married
Henry Bollinger and the family lived in
Pennsvalley until 1881 when they moved
to South Dakota and located on a farm
near Bridgewater. Mr. Bollinger died
some years ago but surviving the deceas-
ed are eight of her twelve children, all
living in the west. She also leaves three
Rishel and Mrs. Catharine Weiser, all
living in Millheim. The funeral was
held last Friday, burial being made at
LEATHERS.— Worn out physically by ly, he says, “I have no love for this type
his advanced age Samuel Bechdel Leath- |
ers passed to his reward last Friday night |
at his home in Howard township. He!
was a son of Joseph and Mary Hoiter |
Leathers who came to Centre county |
from York county and Cumberland, Md.,
respectively, and settled on the farm now |
known as the Leathers homestead in|
1812. There the subject of this notice |
was born on April 2nd, 1826, so that at!
his death he was 87 years and 10 days |
old. His boyhood was spent on the farm |
and in attending public school, but when |
he grew to manhood he learned the car- |
penter trade which he followed for five |
years. He then returned to the old home- |
stead where he spent the balance of his |
life. |
Deceased became a member of the M.
E. church at Eagle chapel in 1849 and
later had his membership transferred to
the Kennedy church. He was a good
example of a faithful christian gentleman
and no man in that whole community
stood higher in the estimation of his fel-
lowmen than he. He was a man of sturdy
physique, kind and genial natureand a
safe counsellor for young and old. In
politics he was a most loyal Democrat |
and always faithfully supported his party
and its principles.
On January 4th, 1849, he married Miss
Martha Gordon, who bore him three chil-
dren and died on May 19th, 1852. On
May 4th, 1854, he married Miss Sarah
Jane Foresman who survives with ten of
their twelve children, namely: Mrs.
Emma Lentz and Mrs. Bella Lentz, of
Williamsport; Mrs. Alice Budinger, Mrs.
Maria Witherite and Harry E., of Snow
Shoe; Mrs. Rebecca Lucas, of Youngs-
town, Ohio; Mrs. Bertha Woomer, of
Marsh Creek; Mrs. Esther Lucas, of
Clearfield; Joseph, living on the farm,
and Wilbur at home. He also leaves
forty-nine grand-children and twenty-
seven great grand-children.
Funeral services were held at his late
home on Monday afternoon by Revs.
James E. Dunning and M. F. Pifer, after
which burial was made in the Curtin
cemetery.
| |
HEVNER.—Charles T. Hevner, of Beech
Creek, died in the Lock Haven hospital
on Sunday morning as the result of a
stroke of paralysis four months ago. He
was taken to the hospital two weeks ago
when his condition became extremely
serious. He was forty-six years old and
is survived by his wife and seven chil
dren. He also leaves his mother, living
in Lock Haven, and seven brothers and
sisters. The remains were taken to his
late home in Beech Creek on Monday
afternoon where funeral services were
held on Wednesday afterncon at two
o'clock. Burial was made in the Blanch-
ard cemetery.
| |
COMERFORD. — Bernard Lauth Com-
erford, son of J. A. and Louise Lauth
Comerford, died at his home at Howard
on Monday morning after an illness of
long duration. He was born in St. Paul,
Minn., and was 39 years, 1 month and 9
days old. Funeral services were held in
St. Bernard's Catholic church, Howard,
on Wednesday morning by Rev. Father
Capiro, and burial was made in the
Catholic cemetery, that place.
Our Correspondents’ Opinions.
Thus column is at the service of those of our
who desire lo on any
general interest. The * Walchman" will
Spanaibi
all will be withheld
A Deserved Rebuke of a Miscreant Critic,
For several years past I have occasion.
ally contributed items for the Press “Fo-
rum,” expressing my humble opinion on
matters of public interest requiring up-
to-date ventilation.
Now, for the first time, I receive an
uncalled-for and wide of the mark hot
shot from James Wilson, Ashland, Ky.,
concerning what I had recently placed in
the “Forum,” reflecting slightly upon
President Wilson, tou hing one thing
that he did on the notable occasion of
the inauguration.
“The fiery darts” which this Kentuck-
ian, James Wilson, hurled at me, in the
Press “Forum,” well nigh “robbing me of
my good name, not enriching him, and
making me poor, indeed,” appeared in
Press “Forum” of Sunday, March 4th. It
seemed quite accidental, or perhaps I
should say, specially providential, that a
near neighbor of mine called my atten-
tion to this exposure of my opprobrious
deportmient. I can give it only a brief
passing notice. In the first place I wish
to inform brother (?) James Wilson, of
Ashland, Kentucky, that Woodrow Wil-
son, our popular President of the United
States, and my secluded self, in the
woods of northern Pennsylvania, happen
to be on very intimate terms of friend-
ship, as well as some friendly little cor-
respondence. His Princeton University
students, with sincerest affectionate at-
tachment, followed him, en masse, to his
presidential inauguration and invited him
to a “smoker.”
Those enthusiastic boys would have
felt painfully hurt by a refusal of his ac-
ceptance. So the forthcoming President
kindly and, for the time being, wisely ac-
cepted the invitation, affording me a fa-
vored opportunity to give a few words of
advice to those ardently loving young
men, which they will not forget and for
which no one of them so far reproached
me for so doing.
That Kentuckian critic confesses what
is no doubt very true. After scoring me
of missionary.” And I can guess rightly
that he hasn't.
I will extend my reply no further ex-
cept to ask him a question. The Bible
is a God-given book for every one of us
—God'’s guide book from earth to Heav- }
en. I wish to ask brother (?) James
Wilson, as an eternity traveler here, if
he is in the habit of searching the pages
of that guide book on the Lord’s day, so
he can safely follow its directions heav-
enward.
MISSIONER.
The Great Destroyer—Impure Food.
Editor Watchman: .
Towards sublime Democracy please
print the following quoted from new tar-
iff bill, page 6, section 28: “Coloring for
brandy, wine, beer or other liquors 40
per cent. advalorem.” Page 62, section
254, “Ale, porter, stout and beer in bot-
tles or jugs, 45 cents per gallon. * *
* * otherwise than in bottles or jugs
23 cents per gallon.” This latter malt
liquor rating identically the same as the
present tariff, its working defined by im-
portation in the year 1911, in bottles du-
tiable 45 cents per gallon; quantity, 1,-
1,866,787.87; value, $1,794,972.02, value per
units of quantity, 96. of computed adva-
lorem rate 46 59. In other coverings 23
cents per gallon; quantity, 5,377,277.40;
value, $1,628,419.69; value per unit of quan-
tity 30; advalorem computed rate, 75.89.
This latter is sold on draft at ten cents per
half pint, and the high-grade original
porter and stout at 15 cents per pint bot-
tle per case lots, and 25 cents at the bar
or drug store.
The great destroyer, coloring, of you
know not what; pure wines do not need
artificial coloring, and most potent health
colorings, which are medicinal and invit-
ing, can be made from direct roasted
barley in mixture with barley and hop
brews for any shade of grain.
This was proven two years ago by open
brews, residence Silver avenue, by 16
pounds of roasted barley and about 1}
pounds of native hops boiled in wash
boiler and crock in oven, for brew and
fermentation by 10 pounds of sugar, as
published in your open news.
To save life and obtain a robust Re-
public we must have roasted barley brew
with hops, and straight barley and hops
for ale, and beer colored by roasted grain
and no other coloring or preservative al-
lowed.
Let us be a considerate, deliberate
community of sound reasoning on the
various needs to build up the greatest vi-
tality, to be patriotic for most lasting
betterment.
Yours faithfully,
James WOLFENDEN.
Lamar, Pa.
SPRING MILLS.
Merchant John Rishel is quite proud at being a
grandpap.
R. L. Brown, of Altoona, made a business trip
here for a day or two last week.
House cleaning has commenced in earnest and
everything is knocked topsy turvy.
Dr. Braucht is having his fine residence and
the out-buildings very handsomely painted.
The Spring Mills Creamery Co. has erected a
huge hog pen, capable of housing over a hundred
porkers.
The wet weather has interfered very material
ly with garden making but our farmers have
been doing considerable plowing.
C. P. Long is repairing the old hotel property,
formerly known as the Bibby house. Mr. Long
bought this property several years ago.
J. K. Bitner has erected quite a neat building
in the rear of the Grange hall to house his horse
and buggy, while attending to business around
town.
The Continental Condensed Milk Co., a station
of the Mill Hall plant located here, now collect
their milk with an auto, covering from fifty to
sixty miles a day.
Quite a number of our anglers started out
bright and early on Tuesday last, opening day—
on a trout fishing excursion. Reports say thata
majority met with only indifferent success.
Adam Finkel is moving his large saw mill from
its present location on the "Hill" to the south
side of Penns creek, a short distance above town,
The P.R. R. Co. has a station on their line
named Spring Mills, postoffice
Penn. Our post office is named Spring Mills,
and the R. R. station named
owing to this state of affairs blunders are con-
petition to the R. R. Co. has been gotten up
endeavor to have an arrangement made to
and eliminate the present annoyance.
LEMONT.
Wesley Dale was seen in our town Thursday
The work on the state road is booming now be-
tween Lemont and State College.
John Mitchell returned home from taking
Henry Thompson's family to their new home.
Business has been booming in these parts, and
anyone wishing to work can find lots of it at good
wages.
Murray Dresher, mother and sister moved to
Clayton Etter’s home, at Oak Hall, Tuesday of
last week.
Milton Hoy returned home from Smuliton,
Monday, wherehe visited at the home of his
wife’s parents.
Everylfisherman was found along the creek on
Tuesday trying to tempt the finny tribe to leave
their watery home.
April has been rainy and cold up to this time,
and part of the blossoms have been frozen, but
unmercifully and, I may say, shameful.
there is still hope that afew will pull through.
County.
Notes of Interest to Church People of
all Denominations in all Parts of
the County.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
Service Sunday 10:45 a. m. Wednes.
day 8 p. m., 9} E. High street.
A FAREWELL SERVICE.
In the Olive Branch Union chapel,
Coleville, next Sunday at 230 p. m.
Missioner Crittenden will give his fare-
well service. For the most part, it will
be a gospel song service, congregational,
quartette, duet and solo. No Providence
preventing. a few timely words will be
iefly spoken by one of our Bellefonte
pastors and Supt. James Rote. The col-
lection will be faithfully applied as the
trustees shall direct. As always here-
tofore a sincerely cordial invitation is
given to any who find it convenient to be
present there and then at the time ap-
pointed, 2.30 p. m.
Sabbath morning the Presbyterian con-
jregation in this place, will observe the
rd’s Supper. This is the regular quar-
terly celebration of this sacrament. Pre-
paratory services will be held Thursday
| and Friday nights. All members of the
| congregation are urged to be at the
communion.
Rev. U. A. Guss, of Mc Pa.,
il) preach in the Lutheran church on
Sunday morning and evening, April 20th,
All the members are urged to be present.
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Mrs. J. R. Lemon is on the sick list.
L.D. Fye has a new 1913 five passenger Ford
car.
Mrs. Ruth Lesh, of Zion, has been visiting rela.
tives in this section.
Sheriff A. B. Lee spent Wednesday in town on
a professional visit,
After an illness of many weeks grandmother
Hubler is now some better.
John Snyder spent Tuesday at the Sunday
farm, making some needed repairs.
George Porter has returned from the Wills Eye
hospital and his eyes are much improved.
Miss Myra Kimport is in the city getting a
fresh supply of the latest headgear styles.
Mrs.JAlfaretta Goss came down from Altoona,
and is visiting relatives in and out of town.
Ed Ebey, a Berks county drover, was here last
week and bought a car load of fresh cows.
Mrs. Ethel Dunlap, after a two days stay at the
Lock Haven Normal, returned home Friday.
Dr. J. E. Ward, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday on
Main street, where he first saw the light of day.
Mrs. George Porter, of Altoona, is visiting
friends hereabouts, the first time since her mar.
riage
Last Monday Judson Neidigh went to Lock
Haven where he secured a position with Mr,
Good
F. B. Tate is now enrolled as a student at the
Susquehanna University to better fit himself for
teaching.
W.K. Corl and wife, S. I. Corl and wife and
Waldo Corl and wife were Sunday visitors at the
Mac Fry home.
Mrs. Samuel P. McWilliams, of Cannonsburg,
has been a most welcome visitor at the G. W.
Thursday the R.F. D. man was ladened with
presents for Miss Bertha Corl, as a happy re-
minder of her birthday.
After an all winter stay in Tyrone and Altcona
G. T. Miller and family are back at their old
quarters housekeeping.
both of Pine Hall, were in Bellefonte Thursday
looking over the spring fashions.
James Cummings and wife, of Bellville; J. N.
Bell and wife, of Spruce Creek, and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank McFarlane, were here last week
greeting old friends.
Our general and obliging R. F. D. man, W. E.
McWilliams is now dealing out Uncle Sam's mail
Last Wednesday evening a farewell party was
held at the Meyers home at Fairmont avenue,
State College, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Sheasly, who are about leaving for their new
home away down in Dixie land.
. Prof. Paul presided and the ex.
ercises were opened with prayer by Rev. J. C,
Chambers. This was followed by the class ora.
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fair and faithful trial,