TerMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.—Until turther notice paper will be furnished to subscribers at the rates : For Judges of the Superior Court, Joun J. HENDERSON, of Crawford county. JAMES ALCORN, of Philadelphia. WEBSTER GRIM, of Bucks county. Joun W. KEPHART, of Cambria county. [Two Judges to be elected but the voter can only vote for one.] Democratic County Ticket. For Jury Commissioner, J. Apam Hazew, of Spring township. For Coroner, DR. JOHN SEBRING JR., of Bellefonte. Don’t Fail to Vote “Yes” on Amend- ment No. 1. The Adams Express company has of- fices and does business at over twenty- five different points in this county. At a number of them it clears more | hanna Traction company. He was a money each year than any half dozen of the best farmers in the county does. At all of them it has a clear profit on every dollar's worth of business it does. It has horses and wa gons, and possibly other property, but not a cent’s worth of its property is represented on any tax duplicate in the county. Not a penny of tax for either road, school, poor or other local purposes does it pay or has it ever paid. If an assessor makes a mistake and values its horse or wagon as he does that of the farmer or drayman, applica- tion is at once made to have it stricken off the assessment on the ground that this property goes to make up the values of its capital stock that cannot be taxed for local purposes. And off it comes, and you can't find the name of the Ad- ams Express company on any tax dupli- cate in Centre county, or in the State of Pennsylvania. And it’s the same with the Pennsylva- nia railroad, the Telephone companies, the Electric Light concerns or any other corporation whose wealth is represented by “capital stock.” And yet when a proposition is before the people to so amend the Constitution that these corporations can be required to help build our roads there are farm- ers and others, who are taxed on every dollar's worth of property they possess, who refuse to vote for such amendment, and by such refusal, assist in exonerat- ing these corporations from the payment of local taxes of any kind. Mr. Voter, are you one of these? Don’t you think that these corpora- tions ought to be taxed in some way that will help lessen the burden that is being imposed upon you? If you do make across (X) in the square opposite the word “YES” at amend- ment No. 1, on the ballot that you will vote on election day. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. ——QOpera house chairs have been in stalled in the rear of the Scenic instead of the camp chairs that have heretofore been in use there, and which were all in bad shape. —-The George H. Williams colored minstrel troupe that was in Bellefonte last Friday and Saturday evenings, will be at Garman’s for a return date tomor- row (Saturday) evening. Gallery prices only 10 cents, and the popular price of 20 cents for the whole lower floor. ——Joe Corraggio, an Italian employ- ed at the Henderson quarries, up Buffalo Run, was given a hearing before 'Squire Brown on Tuesday afternoon on the charge of flourishing a knife and making threats to do bodily harm to Milton Robb, night boss. He was put under a three hundred dollar bond to keep the peace and compelled to pay $20.63 cents. ~The Panthers are not dismayed over the fact that they got no game last year but are making preparations for a two weeks hunt on their old stamping grounds on the Allegheny mountains ty, died at his home in Pittsburgh on during the fifteen days of the deer hunt- ing season. They will probably leave Bellefonte on Friday, November 8th, so as to be on the grounds and have their camp fully established for the opening day which this year falls on Monday, November 10th. ——General Albert J. Logan, of the Second Brigade N. G. P.,, was in Belle fonte Monday evening inspecting the armory of Company L, with a view of having it remodeled. Capt. William H. Brown has on several occasions called the attention of the Armory Board to the fact that the armory is badly in need of repairs, and at the same time suggest- ed that the interior be remodeled some- what on the order of a club, so as to make it more of a social organization than it is possible for the company to be under present conditions. This would have a tendency to get the men together oftener and would probably result in much good in every way. Just what recommendations Gen. Logan will make to the Board, and what they will be will ing to do is not yet known. FursT.—]. Hogan Furst, a well known | MURRAY.— Jared D. Murray, one of the | resident of Lock Haven, jumped from | oldest residents of Centre Hall, died at the fifth story of the Orthopedic hos- | 2.30 o'clock iast Thursday afternoon of pital, Philadelphia, on Sunday, and was diseases incident to his advanced age. dead when picked up by the resident During the past seventeen months he has physician. Mr. Furst had been a sufferer been unable to leave his home, though with nervous trouble for over six months. he had not been confined to his bed all Early in May he went to Clifton Springs of that time. and from there to Atlantic City. Heve | Deceased was born in College township turned to Lock Haven about the first of | on June 12th, 1826, hence at his death September but failing to improve went | was 87 years, 4 months and 4 days old. to Philadelphia on September 15th and | After receiving a good common school entered the Orthopedic hospital. He im- | education he engaged in teaching, an oc- day and drew the jurors to serve at the | | December term of court, which will be. Notes of Interest to Church People of gin on the first Monday, December Ist, | Jury List for December Court. | With the Churches of the | The Jury Commissioners met last Fri- | County. all Denominations in all Parts of 1913, as follows: the County. LIST OF GRAND JURORS. | i | E. A. Bullock, blachamah, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. SS inssivisommr soit Bogs | oo Sunday 10:45 a wm. . ‘Wh C. R. Brown, blacksmith, ........................ Millheim ednes. Lloyd Dinges, miller,.............................. Hainey { 947 8 9. m, 54 High street. : B. C. Fredericks. laborer,........ .................. Gregs Rally Day services were held in the | .......Greg® | Reformed urch last Sunday. At the! | his early education He later attended | Pierce's business college, Philadelphia. proved to that extent that he was per- | mitted to go on excursions around the | city attended by a private nurse. Early | Sunday morning, while the nurse was | absent from the room, Mr. Furst took | the fatal jump that resulted in his death. Deceased was a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Furst and was born in Lock Haven on May 18th, 1871, so that he was in his forty-third year. When a boy his par- ents moved to Cedar Springs and it was there he grew to manhood and received | State College and took a course in Twenty years ago he accepted a position | with the Lock Haven Trust and Safe De- | posit company and proved such a capa- ble business man that he was made sec- retary and treasurer of the same, a posi- tion he held at his death. He was also treasurer and a director of the Susque- member of the Presbyterian church and of the various Masonic orders of Lock Haven. In April, 1895, he was united in mar- riage to Miss Miriam Scott, of Lock . Haven, who survives with three sons, Stanley S., Robert S. and John Hogan Furst Jr. He also leaves his mother, Mrs. A. S. Furst, of Cedar Springs, and one brother, Richard C. Furst, of Pitts- burgh. The funeral was held from his late home in Lock Haven at two o'clock on Wednesday afternoon and was private Burial was made in Highland cemetery. ! i CROUSE.—Mrs. Mona B. Crouse, wife of J. Hall Crouse, died quite suddenly on Sunday night at her home in Aarons. | two brothers and two sisters, namely: Harry Gunsallus, clerk, Shoe Boro | session of the Sunday school, $80.00 were | : B8: Grevigh, iNET, cc ccmurresisscsicopinioen Rush contributed by the school towards the cupation he followed a number . years. Fes 3 Hazel, Sa¢rctiunt raierassssivsines Bellebonte i support of their mission station at Kas- | M ears hased drug arpster, farmer,..................... Ferguson | 4 yy go ue jar e Cu 11. Hoffer, cloths. ...ccucsiinsncnssisnisen Philipsburg | gaa; Japan store in Centre Hall and continued in the business up until incapacitated by age and iliness. He was a member of the Reformed church and a good citizen. Mrs. Murray, who before her marriage was Miss Mary Hoffer, died in 1905 but surviving him is one daughter, Mrs. H. F. Bitner of Centre Hall. He also leaves W. F. Rishel, farmer, .. W. H. Sinkabine, farmer, Hammon Sechler, merchant Benjamin Smith, mason,.... J. Linn Woomer, mason, ... LIST OF TRAVERSE JURORS—FIRST WEEK, David Behrers, farmer,................... .... Charles Batchler, agent.............................. John C. Bathurst, barber......................... Liberty Chas. F. Cook, book-keeper................ Bellefonte A. C. Conter, farmer, H. A. Crain, manufacturer, J. S. Condo, fzrmer,.. Alfred Derr, editor, ... L. M. Decker, laborer, James Eberts, farmer,. Abner Murray, of Boalsburg; John, of Lemont; Mrs. Eliza Houser, of Houser- ville, who is ninety-three years old, and Mrs. Elmira Smith, of Huntingdon coun- ty. Rev. Mr. Jones, of the Reformed church, had charge of the funeral serv- ices, which were held at his late home at Centre Hall Saturday afternoon, after which burial was made in the Centre Hall cemetery. | | KRUMRINE.—Adam Krumrine, a well known and highly esteemed resident of Potter township, died at his home at Tusseyville on Monday night as a result of a general breakdown in health. He was about eighty-three years old and was born in Ferguson township. The early years of his life were spent in farming in Ferguson and College town- ships, but about thirty-five years ago he M. I. Gardner, Ins. agent Ed. Grove, laborer,....... W. F. Goss, farmer,. Christ Hipple, teamster, John Hipple, lumberman,... moved onto a farm near Tusseyville | phe Kom opie er" Doionville where he lived until five years ago when | Henry Kline, Inn keeper........ Bellefonte he made sale and moved to Boalsburg. | Newton Krebs, merchant... Ferguson P. P. Leitzel, butcher, Last April, however, he moved back to Phili li Tusseyville. He was prominently identi- fied with the Grange and was always re- garded as a man of considerable promi- nence in the community in which he lived. Charles Lutz, farmer,...........cc..occonen. . Albert Maguire, mason, Fred Mechtley, laborer,........................... College C. A. Miller, laundryman...... Bellefonte | | the play, “A Royal Slave,” Rev. J. S. Fulton, of Altoona, confer- ence superintendent, will hold the first | quarterly conference in the United Breth- | ren church tomorrow (Saturday) even- AT THE M. E CHURCH. i The present week is filled with inter- | est and anticipation for the congregation of the Methodist Episcopal church Four : evenings of this week are given to group cottage meetings; ten meetings in many sections of the town each evening. | Wednesday and Saturday evenings are | i given to meetings in the lecture room of | the church, for prayer and preparation | for the Evangelistic Campaign to begin | on next Sunday, the 26th inst. Mr. Mc- | Kenzie, the leader in song, will be here | Saturday evening, and the Evangelist, | “Bob” Jones, is also confidently expected by that time. He begins with the service | of Sunday morning at 11.00 o'clock. A | brief note from him says he will be here at that time, and also indicated that they are having a great awakening | and ingathering of people at Macon, | in, from which point he comes | to Bellefonte. Surely the Kingdom of God is come | nigh to us in this community. May it | be to our joy and not to our condemna- | AT THE OPERA House.—The plot of is decidedly novel and interesting. The stage set- | tings are grand and typify real Mexican | scenery. In the drama, a true insight | into Mexican and Indian character and | modes of living is given; the greed of | gold and gain, the dominant spirit of the | Mexican; the true and loyal devotion of the Indian. In Aguila is personified a : Be! H.C. Musser, teacher,............................ Miles rican. In: | burg. She retired Sunday evening in| When a young man he was united in | AG. Morris, Jr. merchant... Bellefonte High 506 5 the Meress [oaiom, in apparently good health and shortly be- | marriage to Miss Sarah J. Weaver, of | Geo. A. Miller, merchant, .. Bellefonte oo 0 " d the vengefol hatred ho ears fore midnight became ill with congestion | Ferguson township, who survives with | James McWilliams, laborer,................. Ferguson enge a 9 : ; Fred Penny, J3BOter.....c... coeveee oo cccrv eins Rush | to enemies. Aguila is “A Royal Slave of the longs. A physician “was hastily | two daughters, namely: Mrs. James Ir. J. I. Reed, magon,...........cconismi nisin Rush | in every sense of the word. At Gar- summoned but was unable to do any- vin, of Shiloh, and Mrs. Charles Swartz, { Daniel Stine, laborer, .............. South Philipsburg | ooo opera house, Wednesday, October thing and she died within fifteen min- | of Tusseyville. He was the last surviv- | James Stahl. saddler. Centre Hall | oo, =o _ ' ! i i i 12S, SWAB, HADOTER error coessr comererrerrs Potter - Prices 25 to 75 cents. | utes. | ing member of his father’s family. He ] y Scuniall | Deceased was forty-two years old and | was a member of the Reformed church Davia Slag), sarpenter WE “e Sollese Thomas A. Edison's latest, and by. was a daughter of the late Capt. J. D.| all his life and Rev. Mr. Jones, of Centre | Harry Sauerssmerchann,........... State Coliege | Many considered his greatest invention, | McClintock, of Lock Haven. In addition | Hall, will conduct the funeral services to her husband she is survived by one | which will be held at his late home at son, Harry, at home; her mother, Mrs. | Tusseyville at ten o'clock this (Friday) J. D. McClintock, of Lock Haven, and | morning, burial to be made in the Tus William Wood, merchant Bresrienasnsersanssanenrsies the Kinetophone or Talking Pictures, | will again be seen at Garman's on Fri. | day and Saturday evenings, October 31st | and November 1st, with matinee Satur- | PINE GROVE MENTION. Elmer Houtz reports a nice little girl 2 week | old. Comrade W. D. Port is spending this week with friends in the Mountain city. George Tate, of Pittsburgh, has been greeting old friends here the past week. N. E. Hess and wifetook a spin to Bellefonte Sunday in his new Cadillac car. John F. Sausserman last week purchased the C. D. Miller home at Rock Springs. George Glenn represented Summit encampment No.74,1. 0. O. F., at Erie last week. Miss Marcella Smith is visiting her sister, Mrs Carl Osman, at State College, this week. Miss Mary Christ left for New York city last week tc engage in settlement work there. J. Homer and Ed. Decker and J. C. Stinger spent Sunday at the Decker home on Main St. Henry L. Dale, who is superintending a large 1 ing, October 25th. A full attendance is | creamery in Butler, is here on a brief vacation. | desired. Mrs. Sallie Hess is having her residence on west Main street beautified by a fresh coat of paint Oscar Whitmer and chum, Ernest Trostle, | Sundayed with friends on Buffalo Run and Storms. town John and Hattie Stover are down from Altoona visiting the scenes of their childhood on the The festival last Saturday evening was a suc cess socially and financially. About $60 was realized. Mrs. J. G. Bailey was called to Milton to the home of her son, Dr. Frank Bailey, whose wife is seriously ill Miss Bertha Corl, who has been ill for the past month, has recovered and is visiting her sister, Mrs. Maude Fry, Harry N. Lonebarger, a former school teacher, | moved to State College and is an extra mail car- rier for that borough. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hanawalt and Mr. and Mrs. James Cummings visited friends in the val, ley in the early part of the week. Charies Goss, a trzinman on the Pennsy mid- dle division, is visiting old chums here, with head- quarters at Hon. J. W. Kepler's home. Shird S. Moore, of Wilsontown, bought over one hundred sheep down Pennsvalley last week and drove them over old Tussey, Saturday. Col. John A. Woodward, of Howard, spent Wednesday and Thursday hustling around among the public buildings at State College. Miss Edith Sankey, of Millheim, is paying her aunt, Mrs. Hess, a visit before she leaves to spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, at Medina, Ohio. Holy Communion services will be held in the Presbyterian church here next Sunday, at 10.30 a.m. Preparatory services Friday evening and Saturday morning. Mrs. Georgianna Musser Osman with her bright little girl came in from Freeport, Ill., and is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Julia Musser, who is quite frail in body and mind. Mrs. Katharine Roan, of Pittsburgh, is visiting relatives and friends in the valley. Although her locksare slightly silvered she is looking as though life in the Smoky city agreed with her. Wm. Keller Mothersbaugh and son Kermit, came up from the Lumber city for their share of the game, which is not very plentiful. As far as heard from no one has bagged the limit. Mrs. Adaline Fye had a close call for her life last Thursday. While sitting in her home a the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Alber Curvin, of Flemington; Roy, | of Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. John Campbell, | W. D. and Earl McClintock, of Lock | Haven. The funeral was held trom her | late home yesterday morning, burial be- | ing made in the Aaronsburg cemetery. | | | BUTLER.—Mrs. Clara Valentine Butler, a well known colored woman of Lock Haven, and widow of Robert D. Butler, died on Saturday after being confined to bed for two years with rheumatism and paralysis. Her maiden name was Clara Valentine Jackson and she was born in Bellefonte about sixty-two years ago. She had been a resident of Lock Haven for many years. Her husband died in | 1897 but surviving her are one son, Rob- ert D. Butler Jr, of Lock Haven; one sister, Miss Annie V. Jackson, of Lock Haven, and one brother, Abram Jackson, of Bellefonte. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon, burial being made in the Highland cemetery, Lock Haven. | i BREON.—Mrs. Mary A. Breon, widow | of the late John F. Breon, died at her home at Spring Mills on Tuesday after- noon after an illness of some weeks, aged seventy-three years. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Long and was born in Berks county. She is survived by seven children, namely: | Willis P., of Mill Hall; Robert P. of | Horsehead, N. Y.; John F., of Altoona; Mrs. Anna M. Frankenberger, of Centre Hall; Mrs. H. M. Hettinger, of Altoona; Mrs. O. C. Homan, of Spring Mills, and Mrs. Flora Fye, of Centre Hall. Two brothers and two sisters also survive. The funeral will be held this morning, burial to be made at Spring Mills. | l HALL.—R. Grant Hall, who was born and raised in Union township, this coun- ! Wednesday of last week after a protract- | ed illness with tuberculosis. He was for- ty-six years old and was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, of Dix Run. In addition to his wife he leaves four children; one brother, George Hail, liv- ing near Bellefonte, and three sisters, Mrs. Fred Scheile, Mrs. Morris and Miss Sarah Hall, all of Philipsburg. The funeral was held on Saturday, burial being made at Pittsburgh. 1 I RINES.—Mrs. Daniel Rinesdied at her home in Lock Haven on Wednesday afternoon of last week after suffering for five years with a complication of dis- eases, Her maiden name was Hannah Elizabeth Bickel, and she was born at Jacksonville, this county, on August 15th, 1850. She is survived by her husband and ten children; also one sister and two brothers. The remains were buried at Jacksonville on Saturday afternoon. ——On Friday of last week Governor Tener reappointed Gen. James A. Beaver, of Bellefonte, a member of the State Board of Agriculture, seyville cemetery. LIST OF TRAVERSE JURORS —SECOND WEEK. day afternoon. The invention far sur- | bullet whizzed past her head and struck in the | iana, but a member of the well known | Clark family at Beech Creek, and Mrs. | happy little wedding on Tuesday even- A. A. Alexander, farmer, N. A. Auman, merchant......................... Ed. Beightol, miner, Frank Beck, carpenter,... John Corman, farmer,.............................. STAYER—MOORE.—A wedding that will be of interest to a number of WATCHMAN readers was that of Paul J. Stayer, of : Chas. N. Decker, farmer,................. ..... Walker Danville, and Miss Margaret Moore, of Lyman Emerick, merchant,................. Patton State College, the ceremony being per- | Geo. W. Fisher, farmer... ........... Burnside formed in Sunbury at eleven o'clock on | Harry Frantz, farmer,..... Potter John Gordon, fireman,....... Monday morning by Rev. W. H. Straub, Ro G lat “is pastor of the Lutheran church at State College. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Samuel Moore, and for several | years was one of the very obliging opera- tors in the Commercial exchange at State College. The bridegroom is a graduate in the short course in agriculture at State, class of 1912, and is engaged in farming near Sunbury, where the young couple will be at home to their friends on November first, after their return from a wedding trip east. on CLARK—HURLOCK—A noontime wed- ding in Lock Haven, on Saturday, was that of H. T. Clark, of Alexandria, Louis- Media Bickford Hurlock, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bickford, of Lock Haven: The ceremony took place at the home of the bride and was performed by Rev. A. Lawrence Miller, of Trinity M. E. church. Following a wedding trip through the east Mr. and Mrs. Clark will will spend some time with friends in Lock Haven and Beech Creek before leaving for their home in Louisiana, where Mr. Clark is engaged in the lum- bering business. ROBINSON—WOODSON — The home of Mrs. Della Woodson was the scene of a ——Those who have entertained during the past week include Mrs. T. A. Shoe- maker, who gave an afternoon card par- ty Friday, at which her house guests, Mrs. Thomas and Miss Blanche Henry were the honor guests. Miss Brocker- hoff’s bridge dinner Monday evening for which eight covers were laid. Mrs. Har- ry Keller's reception Tuesday afternoon, given in compliment of Mrs. W. Orville Hickok and at which Mrs. E. E. Sparks and her sister, Miss Cotten, helped re- ceive. Mrs. James B. Lane's bridge par- ty at the Bush house Tuesday evening; the same evening Dr. Edith Schad gave ing, when her daughter, Miss Leah D. Woodson, became the bride of James Miller Robinson, of Cleveland, Ohio. A few invited guests were present to wit- ness the ceremony, which took place at six o'clock and was performed by Rev. Robinson, of the A. M. E. church. Mr. passes anything that was claimed for it, and combines a perfect reproduction of ' the human voice and all other sounds, in | perfect synchronism with the pictured | actors and singers. Grand and light op- i era numbers, comedy, farce, vaudeville, | cabaret and big featured specialties of a | high order will be seen and heard in the new series to be given on this occasion, : Prices, 25, 35 and 50 cents. MEDICAL INSPECTORS.—A recent act of the Legislature requires that medical in- | spectors be appointed by the State Board | of Health for every school in the State. Those announced for Centre county are ! as follows: i Bellefonte borough and Benner township, Dr. | David Dale, Bellefonte; Milesburg and Union- | villelboroughs and Boggs and Union townships, ' Dr. S. M. Huff, Milesburg; Snow Shoe borough | and Burnside and Snow Shoe townships, Dr. | Edward Harris, Snow Shoe; State College | borough and College and Patton townships, Dr. rexg S. G. Coons, Stormstown; Howard borough, How- ard and Curtin townships, Dr. J. Walter Kurtz, Howard; Harris and Potter townships, Dr. J. V. Foster, Centre Hall; Millheim borough, Dr. J. A. | Hardenburg, Millheim; Huston, Taylor and ! Worth townships, Dr. W. U. Irwin, Fleming; | Philipsburg and South Philipsburg boroughs, Dr. | i ——— A] oe nsem— ~——While out hunting on Wednesday of last week P. B. Woodring, of Port Matilda, came across George Harpster, who had holed a gray squirrel in a rock oak tree. Mr. Woodring volunteered to climb the tree and scare the squirrel cut. He hadn't climbed very high, however, until he was attacked by a large number ! of honey bees, and naturally made a pre- cipitous descent. The two hunters se- cured axes, cut down the tree, smoked out the bees and got about forty pounds of honey. ———— P= mo—— ——Up to Wednesday evening county treasurer John D. Miller had issued 2761 and Mrs. Robinson left on the evening train for a brief wedding trip after which they will make their home in Cleveland, Ohio. MuLL — TIEDEMAN. — On Wednesday | afternoon of last week Nathan Mull, of | Philipsburg, was united in marriage to | Miss Carolyn Virginia Tiedeman, of | Brooklyn, at St. Luke's Episcopal church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Henry C. Swentz- el. The bride is said to be a very high- ly accomplished young lady while the bridegroom is a grandson of the late Gen. Reuben C. Hale. The couple will reside at “Halehurst,” Philipsburg. ~The water in Spring creek is now quite as low as it is likely to be this year, and now would be a good time for those in authority to have the refuse cleaned out from the falls to the bridge at the Central Railroad of Pennsylvania depot. There is a lot of stuff lodged in the bed of the stream which renders it very un- sightly and which could be removed with little or no difficulty. a dance for her son Frederic, at her apartments in Petrikin hall. Mrs. J. L. Spangler entertained Wednesday after- noon with bridge, and Thursday evening Mrs. George Potter was hostess at a flinch party, given at her home on Linn street. ——James R. Hughes this week receiv- ed a letter from the manager of the Chi- nese University baseball team asking if he would schedule them for one (or two, if possible) games next spring. They in- tend making a tour of the United States next summer and want to get their schedule arranged in advance. Mr. Hughes will give them one game sure, and two if it is possible to do so. ~(George Gendron and C.R. Cald- well were caught train riding at Snow- Snow Shoe Intersection on Tuesday by railroad policeman Fred Giles, of Tyrone, and brought to Beliefonte. Not having the money to pay their fine and costs they were committed to jail. —— A —— ~—=Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. secured their permit and leather tag. | ware company’s store and gone to Phil- | ipsburg to accepta similar position with | the Philipsburg Hardware company. Mrs. Fink and little child will go to Philipsburg the last of next week. . | A ——— A — wall. Where it came from is a mystery. Mrs. Adaline Fye is visiting the Frank Mec- Cormick family at Lock Haven, and will con- tinue her journey to East Waterford, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Hines. Mrs. Mary Brouse has closed her home for a prolonged visit among her friends. Most of the time will be spent with her son, Rev. D. Y. Brouse, pastor of the Second M. E. church at Williamsport. Postmaster Phil D. Foster and gang paid Pat Gherrity a visit at his mountain retreat, where everybody is greeted with aroyal welcome. The outing was in the style of a coon hunt, but they got no coons. Ed. Bowersox and son Eddie spent Sunday with friends in and out of town returning home to Altoona Monday morning. Mrs. Bowersox will remain with her father this week. His con- dition isunchanged. Mrs. Allison Houseman and Mrs. Albert Mitchell, after a brief visit among friends at State College, returned to their home at Altoona Mon- day, taking with them Miss Pearl Cor! for a brief stay in the Mountain city. Miss Kepler and Miss Ishler, both blind and graduates of the Philadelphia school for the blind, will give a recital of music and reading, vocal and instrumental, in the town hall to- morrow (Saturday) evening. Admission, 10 and 25 cents. LEMONT. The farmers are still busy husking corn. Harry Houtz transacted business in Bellefonte last Wednesday. : William Grove and wife spent Sunday among friends in Howard. William Roadermer returned to his home in Mifflinburg last Thursday. Darius Hile and wife are spending a month among friends in Pittsburgh. Grover Yohn and wife autoed to Mifflinburg last Wednesday to attend a party. The heavy rains, Sunday and Monday, will help fill up the springs before winter sets in. The Lemont Y.M. C. A. boys had a camp fire at the old Holdevman place, along the side of mate independence the Democratic party has made to ippi commission is nes. nine members. i i fi. he 7 & g Bi Bl g 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers