Bellefonte, Pa., August 22, 1913.
P. GRAY MEEK,
BR — — ee - - =
TeaMs oF SuBscrIPTION,.—Until turther notice
paper will be furnished to subscribers at the
flowin rates:
Paid strictly in advance
Paid before expiration of year -
$1.00
1.50
Duty.
Our uptown contemporary— The Lem-
ocrai—known as the organ of the present
“alf-an-alf” Surveyor of Customs at Phil-
adelphia, charles r. kurtz, announces
with seeming pleasure the candidacy of
W. D. Zersy, of this place, for State
Committeeman. After informing its
readers that Mr. ZERBY “was a former
county chairman and is known in local
politics as a reorganization Democrat
who has been in sympathy with that
movement Jor years,” it assures its
readers that if Mr. Zerby is elected “he
wili support A. MITCHELL PALMER, GEO.
W. GUTHRIE” and, we presume, VANCE
McCorMICK who are now known and
acting as bosses of the Democratic party
of the State.
In the column of space given to an-
nouncing Mr. ZERBY'S ambition The
Democrat makes no reference whatever
to the fact that there are Democrats in
Centre county whom Centre county's State
Committeeman ought to represent. It
seems to imagine that the duties and pur-
poses of our new State Committeeman
should be solely to “support the PALMER-
GUTHRIE-MCCORMICK element in our
party;” whether they be right or whether
they be wrong.
The WATCHMAN has no idea that the
Democrats of Centre county have any
desire to either endorse or perpetuate
factionalism in the party. It does not
believe that they have so little care for
party harmony, or so little concern for
the party’s good as to enthuse over a
candidate whose boss impudently an-
nounces that he wants to be State Com-
mitteeman merely to support PALMER
and his crowd and not to represent the
Democrats of Centre county.
WiLLiam F. Smith, of Millheim, former
Prothonotary of the county and a loyal,
working Democrat before Mr. ZERBY was
heard of, is also aspiring to be State
Committeeman. And the WATCHMAN is
for him because he doesn’t represent any
faction and because the people of Mill
heim, Penn, Miles and Haines town-
ships have petitioned in large numbers
to make him the representative of the
Democrats of Centre county. He is the
kind of man we want. One with enough
back-bone to represent the home Demo-
crats, and is not announcing that he only
wants to be State Committeeman to work
for a faction and thus keep the party
divided and dis!
The Case of Murderer Thaw.
If there were any hope that HARRY K.
THAW would “hie himself to a nunnery,”
or take himself into permanent seclusion
by any other route we could cheertully
join a Philadelphia contemporary in pro-
nouncing his escape from Matteawan a
“good riddance.” This offensive person
has been thrusting himself into public
view so much since his murder of STAND-
FORD WHITE some years ago, that any
way of getting rid of him must be wel-
comed. But we can see no reason to ex-
pect such a solution of the problem. The
chances are ten to one that he will con-
tinue to be a noisome nuisance in the
future as he has been in the past.
HARRY THAW is simply a murderer
with all the brutal instincts which usual-
ly characterize murderers. We have
never believed that he was insane when
he killed his victim or that he has been
crazy at any time since that event. But
he escaped the just punishment of a
murderer by pretending to be insane and
should be required to pay the penalty of
that act by being held in the mad house
until his release by death. His insolent
employment of money with the purpose
of avoiding that consequence of his crime
is an insult to the morals of the public.
The sinister assistance given him by his
family proves that his viciousness is in-
herited.
HARRY THAW ought to have been hung
for his crime immediately after it was
committed or as soon after as might have
been under the law. If he had been poor
or in reasonable circumstances, financial-
ly, that is precisely what would have
been the result of his trial. But he es-
caped the proper punishment of an atro-
cious murder by the corrupt use of in-
herited money and ever since he has
been flouting public sentiment and decent
opinion by keeping himself in the public
eye. There is no room for miscreants of
his type in the life of this country and he
ought to be remanded to the asylum
and kept there until his death.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
—Elliot Lane, of Linn street, is home
from the tournament of the Northwestern
Tennis Asso. at Newcastle, with the third
consecutive trophy forsingles. For three
years he has won the championship there
and surprising as it may seem few of
his friends here have ever seen him play
in real form for the reason that he has
never had opposition to draw him out in
games played here. We congratulate
the young champion.
1
Erse.—In the death of Charles H. Eise; WITH THE BOROUGH FATHERS.—Seven :
Milesburg lost one of its best known and members of borough council hatless and |
prominent citizens. He had been ill only | coatless sweltered around the council
about a week with general debility and table for an hour on Monday evening !
heart trouble and his death occurred at ‘regulating the affairs of the town and its |
three o'clock on Monday morning. residents. :
: Deceased was a son of Charles H. and| Barber R. A. Beck was present and |
Francis Bayard Else and was born at Sa- made complaint about the motor busses |
4 Jona on July 4th, 1846, thus being 67 making a depot of the street in front of |
be] | years, 1 month and 14 days old. During hisshop. He stated that they not only |
81 | the Civil war he served as a member of ‘shut off the light but the noise they |
i Troop E, Seventh Penna. cavalry. In:
; 1872 he located in Milesburg and for sev- | jump, and that wasn’t a good thing for a |
en years was in the hardware business. barber. The matter was referred to the |
{ He later engaged in the drug business | Fire and Police committee with the sug-
F | and for many years conducted the only | gestion that they request the drivers !
| drugstore in Milesburg. He was a mem- | of the busses to move a little further |
Fl | ber of the Methodist church and an up- | down the street. ]
'! | right christian gentleman. On January | ‘Squire W. H. Musser was ‘present and
: 2nd, 1873, he was united in marriage to ! made complaint about the condition of |
; Miss Mary G. Ryman, who survives her the boardwalk along the Morrison prop- |
husband. They had two children, Edith | erty on east Lamb street and the condi-
| died almost four years ago, and Mary | properties on that thoroughfare. The |
i! | who died in infancy. The following '
of Orlando, Fla.; Mrs. C. W. Kirby and
put down a new pavement and failing |
Mrs. E. C. Poorman, of Tyrone.
| to do so within the required time coun- |
EPliote, by Mallory. Bellefonte. j i Funeral services were held at his late | cil voted instructions to the Street com- i
FisHER.—Between nine and ten o'clock | home at 1.30 o'clock on Wednesday after- | mittee to put down a concrete pavement |
on Tuesday morning Dr. Philip S. Fisher | 550 by Revs. Ash and Piper, after which | and enter a lien against the property for
passed away at his home at Zion, this | interment was made in the Union ceme- |
county, after a protacted illness. During
the winter of 1911 he had a bad fall on
the ice and injured his head. A cancer-
ous trouble developed and his condition |
gradually grew worse. He had been con- |
fined to his home since April. 1912, and
to his bed since July of the same year.
Dr. Fisher was a son of Rev. Peter S.
and Verona (Heckert) Fisher and was
DR. PHILIP S. FISHER.
i
i
tended the funeral were Miss Esther L.| to the Street committee for proper ac-|
Greeno, of Milford, Ohio; Mrs. Eliza | tion. i
Parsons, Altoona; Mr. and Mrs. E. C|
Poorman and Isaac Shirk, of Tyrone, and
In the reports of committees the Water |
committee reported meter bills for the |
Mrs. H. A. Moore, of Howard. quarter ending July 1st as $470.78, with |
| i | several of the largest water users not in- |
STIVER.—Dr. Thomas J. Stiver, who {led a bead. GE od muds oa
was born and to manhood in Cen.! Under the head of of ness
bora at Boalshurg on. December 6th. },., un, or his home in Freeport | Street committee reported that they had |
1845, hence was in his sixty-eighth year.) 0 prgay afternoon, after a pro- | examined the bridge over Buffalo Run at
His early education was received in the | 04 iinecc Deceased was a son of | the old glass works and while the tim-
public schools after which he attended | py 0.0) ong Mary Stiver and was born | bers were still in fair condition one of
the Boalsburg Academy, the Allentown | ‘bo iory Mills on January 9th, 1860, | the abutments was in bad shape. The
Military and Collegiate Seminary and |, .yino his age 53 years, 9 months | bridge is almost on the borough line and
Frederick Institute. He taught school |. 6 4avc™ His education was received | the Street committee was instructed to
several years and in 1865 began the study in the public and Normal schools after | see the county commissioners and find
of medicine with his brother-in-law, Dr.| Zo bo taught school five years. He out if they would not join with the
leaiah J. Wite of lle, .and i . | borough in putting down a anent
later Dr. John N. Faust. He attended | Went West in 1882 and was located con. | borough in putting perm
. | secutively at Sidney, Neb., Woodland and ; structure.
two courses of lectures in the medical |g, pranciccn Cal. While at the latter | The Fire and Police committee report-
department of the University of Penn-
| place he n the study of medicine and | ¢d the repairing of the roof, new spout-
Sylvania and graduated in March, 1368, | Pr ie beg three os couse at the ing and painting of public building.
The following June he began the prac- | University of Denver. Aiter his gradua-| The Water committee recommended
tice of medicine at Zion, and] ved and | tion he practised in Denver for seven or | that in order to give the residents of east
practised therethe balanceof hislife. His , eight years, during five years of which Howard street adequate water facilities
practice. extendel over Wide aren and | ine he also held a professorship in the | and fire protection a six inch main be
he was extremely charitable in his work. | University. Owing to an accident in laid as far east as the residence of Robert
Dr. Fisher was the chief organizer of | i194) pig pealth became enfeebled and | Armstrong. The committee was empow-
the Zion Normal and Classical Institute | he went to Illinois, locating near Free. | ered to have the work done. 4
in 1889; was a charter member of the port. He was unmarried but is survived | Dr. Brockerhoff stated that residents of
Centre Sounty medical Society when or. | by four brothers and one sister, namely: east Bishop street were complaining
ganized in 1876 and president of the |p, wv B oq R J. Stiver, and P. C. about the shortage of water and asked
same in 1888. He became a member of | . iver, | what had been done in the matter of a
the State Medical society in 1882 and was | Stiver, of Freeport, IL; Dr. D, S. Stiver,
-—
Our Correspondents’ Opinions.
Thus column is at the service of those of our
of general or interest. The = Watchman’ will
in no gy be responsible for their ideas or state
ments. rea! name of the author must accom-
pany all communications, but will be withheld
from publication when the request is made.
An Interesting Trip Through the Far
West.
Dr. Thos. C. Van Tries returned last
Friday evening from an extended trip
made with a cut-out muffler made him | through the far west, including the Pa- |
cific coast. He visited the following
cities and places: Chicago, Omaha, Lin-
coln, Denver, Colorado Springs. Manitou,
Pikes Peak, Salt Lake City, Ogden, Sac-
ramento, San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Pasadena and adjacent towns. He
traveled nearly eight thousand miles.
Not so bad for a young man of nearly
seventy-four years.
He was delighted with Sait Lake City.
21 1 L., married to Claude W. Smith and who | tion of the gutter in front of some of the | It is beautifully situated at the base of |
the Wasatch mountains. Population
regular notice has been given the sup- | 110,000. Met many of the Mormons, and |
| brother and sisters survive: Benjamin, | posed owner of the Morrison property to | looked into their peculiar institutions. |
Was introduced to Joseph F. Smith, pres. |
ident of the Mormon church, and his
Board of Counselors, when they were in
session. A very pleasant and courteous
gentleman of seventy-five years.
the cost of same. The question of the | California is emphatically the land of |
tery, Bellefonte. Among those who at- | gutters on the same street was referred | flowers, greatly surpassing the south in|
this particular.
The doctor was surprised and forcibly
impressed with the immense area of ex-
cellent land which is useless from the
want of water.
Arizona and New Mexico. The river
beds in summer are as dry as a city
street and irrigation is impossible. This
largely explains why Congress delayed
so long in the admission of these two
States. These lands are as level as the
prairies of Illinois, and when irrigated,
are just as productive.
The doctor thinks San Francisco is the
coming city of the United States. The
Panama canal will bring it into connec-
tion with the trade of Europe. China
and Japan are destined to be among the
leading civilized nations of the world;
their traffic with the United States will
be immense. The Golden Gate is the
entrance to San Francisco bay and is
about one and one-half or two miles
wide. Inside of it is the bay or harbor
of SanjFrancisco, which is about seventy
miles long, varying in width from five to
fifteen miles. Completely sheltered on
all sides, it is the largest land-locked har-
bor in thejworld, into which the largest
and heaviest ships can enter with ease on
all tides. The harbor has few if any
equals in the world. Itsferry and excur-
sion boats are screw steamers, not side-
This is specially true of |
medical examiner on the Bellefonte pen-
sion board a number of years. He was
elected coroner of Centre county in 1872
over his brother, Dr. C. P. W. Fisher, by
thirteen hundred majority. In 1905 he
was again elected coroner but was de-
feated in 1908 by Dr. Huff, of Milesburg.
At the direct primaries in September,
1911, he received the highest number of
votes on both the Republican and Demo-
cratic tickets, and although a life-long
{of Chicago, and Mrs. J. E. Ward, of standpipe in the reservoir. Mr. Seibert
| Bellefonte. The remains were buried at | stated that he had not yet completed his
Lena, Iil.. on Sunday. | computations as to the cost of same but
1 | would have them ready by next meeting
GARBRICK.—Sarah Ellen, the little | night.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tress Garbrick, | Bills to the amount of $501.43 were
: who live near the Valentine furnace, died | approved and council adjourned.
lat six o'clock yesterday morning of rT
' cholera infantum, after a brief illness. PEACHES AT THE PENITENTIARY.—The
| The little girl was two years old the first | auad of trusty prisoners who are now
“of June. The funeral will be held at two O° the new penitentiary farms at Peru
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, burial to *™® "Ot really living on peaches and
Democrat, his vote in the Republican
: tery. Cream but some of them are having
column at the polis in November was | 2° made in the Sunnyside com
peaches from morning until night. They
wheeled.
Los Angeles is a delightful city. Pasa-
dena is eleven miles from Los Angeles,
and is a city of homes. Its population is
35,000; has no saloons, and very few
manufactories. It contains the residenc-
es of forty millionaires, from all parts of
the United States. Part of Pasadena
abounds in the most wild and romantic
scenery. Its orange groves are famous.
The doctor was much interested in the
many large orchards of English walnut
trees; also some almond orchards which
larger than the Democratic vote. Dr.
Fisher served as school director of Walk-
er township eight years and was secre-
tary of the board three years. He was a
member of the L O. O. F., the Knights of
the Golden Eagle, the Heptasophs, Elks,
and Patrons of Husbandry. He was the
author of papers on whooping cough and
cancer.
In 1872 he he was united in marriage
to Miss Eliza B. Fryberger, daughter of
John Fryberger, of Milesburg. Their
surviving children are Mrs. Nelson E.
Robb and Charles Nevin, of State College,
and Arthur Bruce Fisher, of Granite
City, Ill. He also leaves five grand-chil-
dren and the following brothers and sis-
ters: Gen. B. F. Fisher, of Valley Forge;
Monsigneur Nevin A. Fisher, of Phila.
delphia; Mrs. C. S. Cordie, of Oil City,
and Mrs. Margaret Wireback, of Pitts.
burgh.
The funeral will be held from his late
home at Zion at ten o'clock tomorrow
(Saturday) morning. Revs. Schmidt,
Hoover and Shultz will officiate and bur-
ial will be made in the Zion cemetery.
I |
BECK.— Joseph Beck, a native of Centre
county, died at his home at Fort Scott,
Kansas, on August 9th, 1913, of general
debility. He was a son of Daniel and
Elizabeth Beck and was born in Half-
moon township on March 30th, 1828,
hence at his death was 85 years, 4 months
and 10 days old. He married Miss Mar-
tha E. Corbin on September 19th, 1854,
and in 1856 they moved to Kansas where
they spent the remainder of their lives.
Mrs. Beck preceded her husband to the
grave just one month and two days, but
surviving him are two children, John and
Alice, both of Fort Scott, He also leaves
two brothers, Isaac and Isaiah Beck, both
of Halfmoon township, this county.
| I
POTTER.—Mrs. Ellen Potter, widow of
the late Dr. Thomas B. Potter, of Phil-
ipsburg, died at her home in that place
last Friday morning after a long illness.
Her maiden name was Ellen McMullen
and she was born at Orbiscnia, Hunting-
don county. On April 18th, 1878, she
was united in marriage to Dr. Thomas
Potter and ever since had been a resident
of Philipsburg. Her husband died in
1906 and her only survivors are one
brother, J. W. McMullen, of Tyrone, and
one sister, Mrs. F. H. Madden, of Orbi-
sonia. Private burial was made in the
Philipsburg cemetery on Monday morn-
! ing.
{ Rev. G. E. Hepler, of the Free Methodist
| church, will have charge of the service.
| |
GIVIN — Georgie Geraldine, fourth
| daughter of Martha M. and the late
George W. Givin, died at the home of
| her mother, 5221 Chester avenue, Phila-
| delphia, on Wednesday, August 6th. In
| terment was made in Arlington cemetery.
The Givin family were at one time resi-
dents of Bellefonte.
REILEY—-WITMAN.—The wedding last
| dree Reiley, the popular pastor of the
| Methodist church at State College, and
Miss Eleanor Witman, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. E. H. Witman, of Danville, was
an event of considerable interest. The
the bride's father. Miss May Witman
was maid of honor and Dr. W. A. Reiley,
of Clearfield, was best man. Mary Low-
ther, of Bellwood, was flower girl and
the bride was given away by her uncle,
Franklin Witman, of Berwick. Miss Ra-
chael Sanford, of Patton, played the wed-
Home service on Sunday, September
14th, at the Grange encampment at Cen-
tre Hall, will be in charge of Rev. W. H.
Schuyler, but instead of the customary
sermon an appropriate religious address
will be made by Miss Anna B. Taft, of
New York city, assistant superintendent
of the department of church and country
life of the Presbyterian church. Miss
Taft will also have at the encampment
! Thursday evening of Rev. James McKen- |
are now engaged in picking the peach
| crop in the penitentiary’s big peach orch-
lard. Comparatively speaking the crop is
| a short one this year, being conservative-
| ly estimated at from five to six hundred
bushels, though some claim it will run
close to a thousand. The peaches are
picked by the prisoners and hauled to
| the farm buildings where for several
| days they were sold to all comers at sev-
enty-five cents a basket, unassorted.
On Saturday Mr. North, manager of
the Lauderbach-Barber company’s store
| in this place, went up to the orchard and
| agreed to take the entire crop at a cer-
| tain price for choice fruit, but on Mon-
day evening he was notified by telephone
that a number of farmers had agreed to
ceremony, which took place at the home | take the entire crop. While some of the
of the bride's parents, was performed by | peaches are only of average size much of
the fruit is unusually large and of fine
quality.
STARS THAT SCINTILLATE.—Interesting
notice of the coming of the Great Sig
Sautelle Shows, Circus, Menagerie, Hip-
podrome and Wild West to this fortu-
nate city of Bellefonte, Thursday, Aug-
ust 28th, circus grounds, Hughes’ field,
Bishop street, will be more interesting if
schedule is given of the actors, stars and
features. Sig Sautelle’'s educated horses
are a ranking attraction. No handsom-
er or better trained equines ever stepped
proudly into a ring. Miss Rose Rey-
nolds, with her performing lions, start-
les by her bravery and fearlessness. Cap-
tain Frank Cramer, the Bostock of the
cages, in his desperate encounter with
Rajah, the man-eating lion, sends thrills
and shudders down the backs of the on-
lookers.
And the third bravest animal trainer
and subduer, Miss Delores Franciscos,
should be enrolled here as a star of the
animal kingdom. This brave little lady
juggles with leopards, jaguars and pan-
thers as if they were house-cats.
ROAD VIEWERS TO MEET.—The board
of road and bridge viewers will hold a
meeting in the grand jury room in the
court house at ten o’clock on Monday,
September 15th, for the purpose of hear-
ing testimony in the damage appeal cases
of the Pennsylvania Railroad company vs.
Robert Cooke, Geo. A. Confer and Burdine
Butler, all of Howard township, and the
Forge Run railroad company vs. H. B.
Prentiss, of Rush township. The cases
are all damage cases for land taken.
an exhibit of charts showing the results
of the work being done by the depart.
ment in various parts of this country.
he saw in the Sacramento valley. Orch-
ards in California frequently contain from
fifty to one hundred acres. There are
also immense fields of sugar beets and
lima beans. The climate is semi-tropical.
Palm trees, especially the date palm,
abound, to say nothing of the beautiful
magnolia and oleander with their gor-
geous and fragrant flowers.
Across the bay from San Francisco is
Oakland, a city of 250,000 inhabitants. It
is situated or related to San Francisco
just as Jersey City is to New York.
Trains from the east are run upon ferry
boats or transports at Oakland, and the
passengers are thus conveyed across the
bay to San Francisco. Berkeley and Al-
amanda are also cities on the opposite
side of the bay. Fg
Facts About the Bellefonte Schools.
To the Patrons of the Bellefonte Public
Schools:
All departments of the public schools
will open on Monday, September 8th.
Examinations for entrance to any de-
partment will be conducted on Tuesday,
September 2nd, in the new building.
As the semi-annual promotion system
will be introduced into the schools this
year, provision will be made for begin-
ners to enter during the first two weeks
of the term and the first two weeks of
February. Beginners becoming six years
of age after the opening of school in
September and before the first of Febru-
ary will enter in September, and those
ing on the part of the pupil in so
it is not inconsistent with the
tions of the school.
Very respectfully,
Jonas E. WAGNER,
Supervising
regula-
SOLDIERS’ ORPHANS’ REUNION.—~The
sixth annual reunion of the Society of
the McAlisterville Soldiers’ Orphans’
School, 1864-1889 will be held at Burn-
ham park, near Lewistown, Pa, on
Thursday, August 28, 1913, when a liter-
ary and musical program will be render-
ed, in addition to the usual social fea-
— A on —
—=Have your Job Work done here.
tures of these reunions.
| Sunday School Workers Must Get Busy.
Sunday school workers in Centre coun-
ty will doubtless be interested in the fol-
lowing information: For two years Cen-
! tre county has been one of the front line
counties in the State. Last year the last
county in the State reached that posi-
| tion. This year it was hoped that every
| county would maintain the work. This
| will probably be the case except for one
‘county. That county is Centre. In or-
| der that it makes good again this year
thirty schools must have feacker traning
| classes that have taken an examination
| since the first of October last, and before
! the first of next October. Of these thir-
| ty schools, but twelve have met the re-
: quirement. Unless eighteen more schools
i get their classes to take tests within the
'next two months, the county will not
| stay where it has been during the last
two years and will be at the bottom of
the list of Sunday school counties in
{ Pennsylvania. There is yet time to re-
deem the county, and this is a call from
the county and State associations to all
| Sunday school workers in the county to
i get to work AT ONCE and save the day
| for the county. There should be a teach-
i er training class in every Sunday school
in the county. If your school has none,
begin to plan to get it into such a class,
! and help out your school and county at
| once.
Y M. C. A. NEws.—The rear founda-
tion walls of the Bellefonte Y. M. C. A.
gymnasium have given away and it will
be necessary to move the building back
at least fifteen feet in order to find solid
ground for a new foundation. When the
swimming pool was built and opened to
the public it sprung a leak at the valve
of the emptying pipe. The leak was not
discovered for some time and the water
that escaped found a course under the
rear of the gymnasium with the result
that the ground was literally honeycomb-
ed and finally the foundation walls gave
way and the building sank. An investi-
gation shows that it will be impossi-
ble to rebuild the foundaticn there and
the only way to repair the building is to
move it back about fifteen feet upon a
new foundation. To do this will cost in
the neighborhood of fifteen hundred dol-
lars.
To meet this unusual and extraordi-
nary expense the Ladies Auxiliary are
planning to hold a several days carnival
during the latter part of September. The
carnival will be held at the association
and will be big enough to occupy not
only the gymnasium but most of the
rooms in the association building. One
of the features in connection therewith
will be a baby show. This will be some-
thing new for Bellefonte, but as there is
no lack of babies in this community it
ought to prove a popular innovation.
There will be booths of all kinds, repre-
senting various nations, so that there
will be plenty to amuse and entertain
the crowd during the time the carnival
is in progress.
Friends of the association have com-
pleted plans for the installation of a pub-
lic drinking fountain, to be built in the
front wall of the building between the
two windows. The fountain will project
only a few inches outside the level of the
wall except at the faucet. It will be
equipped with sanitary drinking cups
and a modern press-the-button-and-get-a-
drink appliance. The plans also include
an extension of the fountain to the curb,
by a pipe under the pavement, where a
watering place for animals will be placed,
if permission to make this extension can
be secured from the borough council. It
is not proposed to have the water run-
ning continuously at the watering place,
but arranged to turn on only when need-
ed. A drain will be put in to connect with
the sewer pipe running from the gym-
nasium. This fountain will be placed in
position before the end of August.
General secretary Weston has com-
pleted his program for the Star course
entertainments the coming season and it
is one of the best ever offered, including
the following attractions:
November 3.~International Opera company.
November 20.—Lecture by Richard Pearson
Hobson.
January 16.—~The Cambridge Players.
evening. The talking-motion pictures is
one of the wonderful inventions in recent
years and when first shown in the large
cities drew immense crowds. Their first
ECE
RET
will be at the Centre county
good horse race is like a tonic to
worked farmer, who knows
flesh when he sees it, and
g
i
553
2
TH