Demoriic date
Bellefonte, Pa., September 11, 1914,
a"
'P.GRAY MEEK, -
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Democratic State Ticket.
For United States Senator,
A. M. PALMER, Monroe county.
For Governor, :
VANCE C. McCorMICK, Dauphin county.
; For Lieutenant Governor,
WiLLiaM T. Creasy, Columbia county.
For Secretary of Internal Affairs,
WiLLIAM N. MCNAIR, Allegheny county.
For Congressman-at-Large,
ROBT. S. BRIGHT, Philadelphia county.
“MARTIN JENNINGS CATON, Allegheny Co.
ARTHUR B. CLARK, Blair county.
CHARLES N. CrosBY, Crawford county.
For District Congressman,
WiLLiaM E. ToBias, Clearfield.
For State Senator,
WiLLIAM H. PATTERSON, Clearfield.
For Member Legislature,
DAvID W. MILLER, Ferguson Twp.
For State Committeemen,
W. D. ZERBY, Bellefonte.
For County Chairman,
ARTHUR B. LEE, Bellefonte.
Democratic County Committee for 1914
: Precinct. Name. P.O. Address.
Bellefonte N W Jona J. Bower, Bellefonte
‘Bellefonte S W . H. Gherity, Bellefonte
Bellefonte WW L. H. McQuistion, Bellefonte
Love—Miss. Emma Love, a sister of
the late Judge John G. Love, of Belle-
fonte, died at her home in Tyrone at two
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, following
a long illness. i
She was a daughter of James and
Catharine Gray Love and was born at |
Loveville in January, 1859. She grew to
womanhood and received her education
in her native town and in the early eigh- |
ties moved with the family to a beautiful |
home they built at Nealmont, near Ty-
rone, where they lived until several years
ago when they moved to Tyrone. When |
a girl Miss Love became a member of the |
Centre Line Methodist Episcopal church, |
and was always a sincere worker in the |
church and Sunday school. After mov- :
ing to Nealmont she transferred her |
membership to the First Methodist
church of Tyrone.
Her only immediate survivors are two
sisters, Misses Lydia and Annie Love, at
the family home in Tyrone. Three broth-
ers and one sister preceded her to the
grave, namely: Winfield Scott Love, who
died in Sinking valley; Judge John
G. Love, of Bellefonte; Harry C. Love,
who died in Tyrone, and Mrs. Mary Kin-
sell, who died while the family resided at
Loveville. ;
Funeral services were held at the fam-
ily home at ten o'clock on Tuesday
which burial was made in the Grandview
cemetery, Tyrone.. . .
sad |
KocHER.—Following an illness of ten
weeks Mrs. Bessie Kocher, widow of M.
Kocher, died at her home at Pennsylva-
nia Furnace last Thursday afternoon.
Her death was the result of a complica-
tion of diseases following a siege of ty-
v
Centre Hall Boro D, W, Bradford, ‘Centre Hall | Phoid fever.
ward Boro John Deihl, Howard | Deceased was a daughter of Mr. and
ilesburg Boro ward Grove, Milesburg
Millheim Toro wh Sover. prailiheim Mrs. John Everhart and was born near
. Philip: t .W. , ipsburg :
Eas EP) W Philip Dawson, Philipsburg the Seven Stars on May 7th, 1879. Since
Philipsburg 3rd W E. G. Jones, Philipsburg | her marriage to Mr. Kocher she had
S. Philipsburg Chas. Wilcox, Philipsburg | .. . ii Te
Snow 3 noe Boro R. £. Gilliland, eR lived in the vicinity of Pennsylvania Fur-
tat e J.B. in, : X
Unionville Boro” anes R. Holt, pFleming nace. Her husband died several years
pearly, eionte ivi 3
Tons P ohn Soa te, EL Ionie ago but surviving her are the following
Boggs Twp NP Ira P. Confer, Yarnell | children: Eugene, Henry, Sara, Mary
DOSES To kl a MIs and;Ruth, all at home. She also leaves
Buineite wD James Santer, y Ping Glent her mother. Mrs. Sarah Everhart, and
€ Ww . . .
Curt Twp N P George Bixel, Orviston | the following brothers and sisters: Mrs.
Curtin Twp S P George Weaver, Howard
Ferguson ® E F J]. W. Kepler, Pine Grove Mills
Ferguson‘ W P Ira Harpster, Gatesburg
Gregg Twp N P Wilbur Lucas, Spring Mills
Gregg Twp E P Wm. A. Neese, Spring Mills
Gregg Twp WP A. N. Finkle, Spring Mills
ainesTwp E P W. L. Warntz, oodward
Haines Twp WP W. H. Guisewite, Aaronsburg
{alfmoon Twp - D.C. Harpster, Stormstown
Harris Twp EP Frank Ishler, Linden Hall
Harris Twp WP John A. Fortney, Boalsburg
Howard Twp A. M. Butler, Howard
Huston Twp O. D. Eberts, Martha Furnace
Liberty Twp EP J. D. Wagner, Blanchard
Liberty Twp W P Albert Bergner, Monument
Marion Twp J. W. Orr, Nittany
Miles Twp E P C. D. Weaver, Wolfs Store
Miles Twp M P C. H. Smull, Rebersburg
Miles Twp WP U.S. Shaffer, Madisonburg
Patton Twp Thos. Huey, Stormstown,
Penn Twp W. C. Krader, Cobur
Potter Twp N P Chas. W. Slack, Centre Hall
Potter Twp S PF. A. Carson, pring Mills
Potter Twp W P Chas. A. Miller. Spring Mills
Rush Twp E P Lawrence Nugent, Munson
Rush Twp N P Sim Batchler, Philipsburg
‘Rush Twp =S*P "AW. Kennedy, Sandy Ridge"
Rush- Twp. ..W.P.- Joseph Riley, -.- -Osceol:
Snow Shoe E P os. Kelley, Clarence
Snow Shoe WP Wm. Kerin, Moshannon
Spring Twp NP Bellefonte
James Carson,
Spring Twp S P
Arthur Rothrock,Pleasant Gap
Spring Twp WP Bellefonte
Taylor Twp P. A. Hoover, !Port Matilda
Union Twp ohn F. Holt, Fleming
Walker Twp E P ‘J. A. Emerick, =. Nittany.
alker Twp M P A. H. Spayd, Hublersburg
Walker Twp WP W. H. Corman Jr., Zion
Worth Twp Aaron Reese, Port Matilda
ARTHUR B. LEE,
County Chairman.
- ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
POTTER. — Mrs. Martha McCormick
Potter, wife of Joshua T. Potter, of Cen-
tre Hall, died at 2.35 o'clock on Wednes
day morning. She suffered a stroke of
paralysis on March 4th, which left her
absolutely helpless and unable to talk.
Since then she gradually grew worse un-
til she passed peacefully away at the
time above stated.
Deceased was a daughter of Fleming
and Delinda McCormick and was born at
Salona sixty-two years ago last March.
She was married to Mr. Potter on Mdrch
4th, 1878, and for many years they lived
on their farm west of Centre Hall. A
few years ago they retired from the farm
and moved to Centre Hall. Mrs. Potter
was a life-long member of the Presby-
terian church and a good christian wom-
an.
She is survived by her husband, one
son, Harry Potter, of Everett, Wash., and
one daughter, Miss Mary Delinda, at
home. She also leaves one sister, Mrs.
Hayes, of Watsontown, and one brother,
D. D. McCormick, of Kansas City, Mo.
Funeral services will be held at her late
home in Centre Hall at 9.30 o'clock this
morning by her pastor, Dr. W. H. Schuy-
ler,.assisted by Rev. R. Raymond Jones,
of the Reformed church. Burial will be
mdde in the Centre Hall cemetery.
: | |
SCHREFFLER.—Mrs. Mary Anna Schref-
fler died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Barnard, near Mill Hall, at
seven o'clock on Sunday morning, as the
resuit of general infirmities. She was
aged 81 years, 6 months and 25 days and
for many years resided in the vicinity of
Pleasant Gap, this county. She was a
member of the Methodist Episcopal
church and was highly esteemed by all
who knew her.
Surviving her are the following chil-
dren: John Schreffler, of Mill Hall; Mrs.
Harry Barnard, living near Mill Hall;
Fied and Charles, of Bellefonte; Mrs.
Edward Evers, of Harrisburg, and Wes-
ley, of Osceola Mills. She also leaves one
sister, Mrs. Joanna Kreidler, of Mill Hall.
Brief funeral services were held at the
Barnard home on Wednesday morning
by Rev. Elmer F. Ilgenfritz, and on Wed-
nesday afternoon the remains were taken
through Bellefonte to Pleasant Gap where
final funeral services were held in the
Methodist church by Rev. D. J. Frum,
after which burial was madein the Pleas.
ant Gap cemetery. . ...
Margaret Gates, of Pennsylvania Fur-
nace; Mrs. E. M. Johnston, Altoona;
John H. Everhart, of Graysville, and Ben-
jamin Everhart, of Franklinville.
She was a member of the Spruce Creek
Presbyterian church and Rev. R. M.
Campbell had charge of the funeral ser-
vices which were held last Saturday
afternoon, burial being made in the
Graysville cemetery.
| | :
BEAVER.—Following an illness of two
weeks with a complication of diseases
John S. Beaver, an employee at the
Schmitt house, Altoona, died at the Al-
‘toona’ hospital at an early” hour'on“Sun-
day loming. Te
:Dezeased was a son of John and Flora
Stover Beaver and was born at Aarons-
burg, this county, on August 12th, 1889,
hence’ was 25 years and 25 days old.
When' a youth his parents moved to
Milroy and after he grew to manhood he
worked there until two years ago when
he went to Altoona. He was unmarried
and is survived by the following brothers
and sisters: Mrs. Frances Russler, of
| Altoona; Mrs. Vera Aurandt, Mrs.
Catharine Calhoun and Mrs. Anna Reed,
all of Milroy; Miss Mary Beaver, of
Shamokin; Frank, of Axe Mann; Miss
Laura Beaver, of State College; Jennie,
Melda and Rufus Beaver, of Milroy.
Burial was made at Milroy on Wed-
nesday afternoon.
I
=
4 al a
STONEBRAKER. — John Stonebraker, a
well known resident of Rush township,
died on Wednesday morning of last week
after an illness of four months. He was
born at Bald Eagle on September 11th,
1834, making his age 79 years, 11 months
and’21 days. His entire life was spent
in Rush township where he followed lum-
bering and farming. He was also town-
ship road supervisor for several years.
He is survived by éne son, John Wes-
ton Stonebraker, of Philipsburg, three
sisters and one brother, namely: Mrs.
Martha Miles and Mrs. Alice Miller, of
Tyrone; Mrs. Charles Cartwright, of San-
dy Ridge, and Weston Stonebraker, of
Philipsburg. The funeral was held last
Friday afternoon, burial being made in
the Philipsburg cemetery.
I |
HARDIGAN.—John Hardigan, a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Hardigan, who live
near the electric light plant, died yester-
day with diphtheria, which makes
the second death from that disease with-
ina few weeks. The young man was
sixteen years of age, and worked for W.
R. Shope, at his coal yard. His parents
and several brothers and sisters survive.
The time of the funeral has not been
learned. Carer 75 4
ul
PEACE MEETING IN PETRIKIN HALL.—
In compliance with a call by Mrs. George,
state president of the W. C. T.U, a
meeting was held last Sunday afternoon
in Petrikin hall to pray for a speedy end-
ing of the European war. Rev. Dr.
Schmidt presided, Rev. Dr. Glanding and
Rev. Shuey taking active part. Unavoid-
able circumstances prevented the other
ministers from attending. Quite a num-
ber of people were present and a very
earnest, inspiring meeting resulted—the
first of the kind to be held in Bellefonte.
——If you always want to have the
best take the WATCHMAN and you'll
have it.
.=——Have your Job Work done here,
morning by Rev. W. W.. Hartman, after |
tail end, narrowly missing the flag. “La. t
“dy Bess,” G. B. Welliver’slittle bay-mare, ' hypocrite.”
L of the people should control this ques-
on William H. Patterson, Candidate for State Senator.
As a candidate for the office of State
Senator in this District, Mr. Patterson
stands for the enactment of Equitable
Labor Compensation Laws and Child La-
bor Laws. He will urge sufficient appro-
priation for State College to afford the
young men and women of the district,
and of the Commonwealth, engaged in
agriculture, mechanical, mining and in-
dustrial pursuits to obtain free of cost a
collegiate or technical education. He is
in favor of a change in the manner of
obtaining State aid in support of the hos-
pitals and believes that the State should
create and appropriate a Budget for this
purpose, the Budget to be appropriatod
and divided pro rata among the hospitals
of the State according to the number of
free patients receiving treatment the
year previous. This would take the hos-
pitals out of politics, and each hospital
would receive the amount of State aid to
which it is entitled.
Mr. Patterson also stands for a repeal
of the present State Highway laws and
advocates the division of the highways
into sections containing a number of
miles each, and the election of supervis- |
ors from the community in which the
section is located, whose duty it shall be
to employ the workmen, purchase the’
materials, build, and keep in repair, un-
der the supervision of a county engi-
neer, the said sections of road in con-
formity with certain specifications, the
whole to be under the supervision of a
Highway Department. This would mod-
el the Highway Department along the
lines of the common schools of the Com-
monwealth as at present constituted, and
the money appropriated by the State
would be expended upon the roads and
not go into the pockets of favored and
political contractors and State employees.
Mr. Patterson. also stands for county
wide Local Option laws being submitted
to the people. . He believes that the elec-
tors. of this State-and.Senaterial--District
should have the privilege of voting upon
this question and that the majority vote
tion.
Mr. Patterson has always been a Dem-
ocrat in politics. He, however, has never
aspired to holding office for the emolu-
ments thereof, has never been a candidate
for a State or county office, but has been
serving the people as school director and
in office drawing no compensation.” For
some years he served as ‘a member of
the Houtzdale school board and for nine
years was the president of the school
board at Clearfield. While a member of
the Clearfield school board he succeeded
in introducing into the school the Depart-
ment method of instruction, and in con-
nection therewith manual training, do-
mestic science, physical culture, vocal
and instrumental music, and a depart-
ment of elementary chemistry. 3
He is now serving his third term as a
Trustee of The Pennsylvania State Col-
lege, to which institution he has. given
much of his time and energies, but with
the satisfaction of assisting and affording
the young men and women of this Com-
monwealth, engaged in the agriculture,
mechanical, mining and industrial pur-
suits, the opportunity of obtaining an ed-
ucation free of cost. It has been his
pleasure to have assisted young men from
this Senatorial District through college,
who are now occupying responsible posi-
tions of trust in many of - the largest!
tutions in the United States. Mr. Patter-
son is also preaident of the Shade Tree |
Commission of Clearfield, the object of !
which is to furnish and beautify the al- |
ready attractive city. He is also engaged
in the business of mining and shipping
bituminous coal and it speaks well for
him that he and his partners have never
experienced any labor troubles or dis-
putes with their employees. Mr. Patter-
son has also been a director in the Clear. |
field National Bank for the past twenty
years and is one of the Governors of the
Chamber of Commerce of Clearfield, an
institution that has made Clearfield one
of the most thriving and progressive
towns in the State. He has been a mem-
ber of the Presbyterian church for the
past thirty years and is actively engaged
in’ Y. M. C. A work.
To many of. the citizens of Centre
county, William H. Patterson, candidate
for State Senate, is a comparative stran-
ger. His grandfather, Captain James
Patterson, several generations removed,
who settled at Conestoga Manor, in Lan-
cancaster county, Pa., in 1715, was also
the grandfather of the descendants of
Gen. James Potter, Hon. Andrew Gregg
Curtin, and Gov. Curtin. His grandfath-
er, Capt. John Harris, of Mifflintown, Pa.,
also several generations removed, was
also the grandfather of the descendants
of James Harris, who with Col. James
Dunlop laid out the town of Bellefonte in !
1795. He also has the proud distinction |
of being the nephew of William Calvin |
Patterson, late Superintendent of the |
experimental farms at State College, who |
served. that institution efficiently and |
faithfully for more than thirty-seven
Years... uj Ea \
Thus, while a stranger to most of our |
citizens, Mr. Patterson comes from the |
same forebears who have done so much |
to advance the material interests of Cen- |
tre county. Aisa ows sperinedd
Mr. ‘Patterson was born ona farm at
Warriorsmark, Huntingdon county, Pa.
His father was John Irwin Patterson,
who served over four years as a member |
of Company I, 5th Pennsylvania Reserves,
and was quartermaster of his regiment. !
His mother was Sarah Hutchison, a near :
relative of the Grays and Matterns of
Centre county. His youth was spent up-
ona farm, his education being obtained |
in the common schools, at Millersville |
State Normal, and at State College. To |
obtain this education he taught school in
the winter and attended school and
studied law in the summer. He read law |
' with the late H. M. Baldridge, of Holli- !
daysburg, Pa., was admitted to the bar ;
‘in May, 1878, and located at Houtzdale,
Clearfield county, the same month, where ,
he continued the successful practice of :
the law until April, 1895, when he re-|
ing, actively engaged in the practice of ' number of starts were made and it was
not until five o’clock that both trains got |
In 1882 he married Fran. '
the late Judge William
his profession.
cis, a daughter af
C. Foley.
Mr. Patterson proposes and promises,
if elected, to advocate and work for the!
best interests of all the people of his’
Senatorial district, irrespective of party
affiliations. And to that end he solicits !
the influence, support, and votes of the
electors of the 34th Senatorial District of ,
the State of Pennsylvania, composed of |
the counties of Centre and Clearfield.
i
CENTRE COUNTY FAIR A SUCCESS.—The
big Centre county fair closed last Friday
and it proved a success in every particu:
lar. The attendance for the week about
equalled that of last year. Wednesday's
crowd of paid admissions was slightly
under that of last year, Thursday's was
also a few less but there were between
three and four hundred more paid ad-
missions on Friday than on Friday of
last year.
As stated in last week’s report the
races were the best ever seen at the fair,
because most of the horses were new to |
Centre county people and there were |
enough of them that every race was hot-
ly contested. Thursday’s races were the
slowest of the week and while both
events were won in straight heats they
were interesting enough to hold the
crowd until the finish. The summaries
are as follows:
2:18 trot and pace, purse $250—
Bell Cord, b. g. (H. E. Dunlap)............... 1 It}
Senator Hal, b. g. (John Phoeniger) 3:33
Tony Patch, s. s. (A. Rabb)............ 24 4
Shilling, b. g. (W. V. Larimer) 4 3.3
Time, 2:20, 2:21, 2:22.
2:25 trot and pace, purse $200—
Rox larch. B&B ( h
Eh Hal b. m. (Elmer E. Day)...
Time, 2:27%, 2:28, 2:26.
. The big free-for-all on Friday was the
exciting event of the week. J. C. Pack-
er's “Waverley” won the first two heats
and the crowd thought the big gelding
had a cinch on the race but in the third
heat he broke badly and came in at the
IODC pt
won the heat, and also the two success- |
ive ones and the race, although it was
almost dark when the race was finished. '
“Tony Patch” won the 2.20 event. The
summaries:
2:20 trot and pace, purse $250—
Tony Patch, s. h. (A. Rabb)....................
Dan Wilkes, b. g. (Thomas Rank). ........
Senator Hal, b. g. (John Ehoonigen).
Katherine Chimes,s. m. (G. B. Welli
Berwindale, ch. g. (Mr. Roades).
Billy G., b. g. (W. V. Larimer)
Time, 2:23, 2:24, 2:25. i |
Lady Bess. b. m. (G, Welliver)
averley, b. g. (J. C. Pac!
Violet, r. m. Gv. Shank)...
endig, g. h. (H. L. Dunla :
Roan Billy, r. g. (Harry Wilson.
Time, 2:17%, 2:17, 2:19%, 2:21, 2:213%.
The only unfortunate occurrence of |
the week was the fall of aviator W.:
Leonard Bonney. While the accident
gave the large crowd a thriller they will |
never forget it was unfortunate because |
it prevented Mr. Bonney’s ascent on
Friday and resulted in the almost total
destruction of his machine. The fortu-
nate side of the accident was the few in-'
juries sustained by the daring aviator.
Though shaken up and bruised he was
able to leave the Bellefonte hospital on
Friday evening and Saturday evening he
and his mechanician left for New York
city. Mr. Bonney avers that this was
the fourth accident he has had, and the
fall the highest of any. His greatest re-
gret is the wreck of his machine, which
represented practically all he had.
>
Sad Regrets.
She—*“If I'd known before we wert
married that you swore so, I'd neve)
have accepted you.” He—“Confoang
it! That's what comes of being ¢
Oi ICO
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ODN UT
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‘Grange. °
Manufacturing. Industrial, and like insti- |" 1:30 p. m.— Addr cased % ‘Mon.. Vance |
THE GRANGE ENCAMPMENT-— The
County Grange committee has the Park
at Centre Hall in readiness for the great
forty-first annual encampment and fair.
The prospects for the successful
opening of the gathering, September
12th to 18th, were never so promising as
at present, every arrangement will have
-been completed by Saturday for the re-
ception of the camping parties who have
engaged tents. ;
The railroads are prepared to bring
hundreds and thousands by regular and
special trains during the week. Special
trains will be run Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday.
Suriday, September 13th, 2:30 p. m.—
Harvest Home celebration in the Audi-
torium; Anuiversary Address by Rev. Dr.
W. H. Schuyler, of Centre Hall. Subject,
“The Church and the New Rural Life.”
Monday, September 14th—Opening of
Exhibition. 3
‘Tuesday, September 15th— Washington
Party day. at i
1:30 p. m.—Addresses by‘Hon. Gifford
Pinchot, candidate for U. S. Senator, and
Dr. Wm. Lewis, candidate for Governor.
Wednesday, September 16th—Demo-
cratic day.
10 a. m.—Addresses by. Hon. Wm:.T.
Creasy, Master of the State Grange, and
R. P. Kester, Lecturer of the State |
2 a = X et al. n .
C. McCormick, candidate for, Governor;
Hon. A. Mitchell Palmer, candidate for
U.S. Senator, and other Democratic
State Candidates.
Thursday, September 17th—Republican
day. -
10 a. m.— Addresses by Hon. E. B. Dor-
sett, Overseer of the State Grange, and
Miss Bakewell, Vice President of the
Woman's Suffrage Association.
1:30 p. m.—Addresses by Dr. Martin
G. Brumbaugh, candidate for Governor;
Hon. Boies Penrose, United States Sena-
tor, and other Republican State candi-
dates. :
Friday, September 18th—General sales
day and closing of Exhibition.”
There will be addresses by prominent
members of the Patrons of Husbandry
on forenoons of Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. i
Excursion rates will be given over all
railroads in Pennsylvania including Bal-
timore, Md., and Elmira, N. Y. All trains
stop at Grange Park. Special trains
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
oo
PHILIPSBURG HAD SUCCESSFUL CELE-
| BRATION.—Philipsburg had” a big three
day’s celebration in the early part of the
week and no doubt a good part of it was |
due to the indefatigable work of the ar-
rangement committee's press-agent, Ellis
Freeman. He simply compelled the peo- |
ple of Centre and adjoining counties to
believe that the crowd would he enor
mous and they (couldn’t_ stay ‘away. . At
any rate Philipsburg had about as many
guests as she could comfortably accom- |
modate during the three days.
The industrial parade and band contest
were the chief events on Monday, The
parade was the largest and best gotten
upever seen in Philipsburg and the band
contest was between eight well known
bands in Central Pennsylvania. Five
prizes were awarded and Our Boys band,
of Milesburg, took the third prize of
$50.00. ru
The big event scheduled for Tuesday
was a head-on collision between two rail-
road trains on the Allepopper . railroad.
The one train was made up of an engine
Trial List for September Court:
Following is the trial list as arranged
for the September term of court, begin-
ning the fourth Monday, Sept. 28th:
TRIAL LIST FOR FIRST WEEK.
Schwanger-Klein Co. vs. S. E. Kimport.
Forest E. Harter vs. Thomas Scholl.
Mrs. Effie Taylor and John Taylor vs.
Edward Bubb and John Bubb, trading as
Bubb & Son.
Thomas J. Hart, Edward F. Hart and
Albert Hart, trading and doing business
as the National Engraving Co. vs. T. R.
Hamilton. y
Farmers and Breeders Mutual Reserve
Fund Live Stock Insurance Co. vs. W. F.
Colyer.
Same vs. Stewart S. Keen.
D. W. Geiss vs. N. J. Hockman.
TRIAL LIST FOR SECOND WEEK.
L. D. Merritt vs. Catharine Reese and
James A. Reese, Admrs. of Christian
Reese, Dec’d.
Mrs. Nancy Baker Sr., use of Tillie
Edelin, now use of Alfred Cherry, vs. W.
G. Runkle, Ex. of Catharine Harper,
Dec’d.
Bemis. & Vosburg vs. T. V. Yothers.
Mary H. Denlinger (now Holt) vs.
‘Mary Denlinger Holt and J. Kennedy
Johnston, Adms. of J. H. Holt, Dec’d.
Bell M. Mattern vs. Irvin G. Gray,
The W. T. Rawleigh Medical Co. vs.
‘H. S. Taylor, A. E. Schad and E. T.
"Roan, guarantors of John Long Jr.
Stoney Brook Slate and Brick Co., vs
Centre Brick and Clay Co., guarantor.
J. D. Wagner vs. C. J. Winkle.
Samuel ‘Markowitz vs. The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Co.
Catharine A. Mulholland vs. M. D.
Kelley and Matthew Shaddock.
The Monitor Steam Generator Mfg.
Co., of Lancaster, vs. Lot M. Neff.
Keeler Motor Car Co. vs. John Se-
bring Jr. ~~ =
PINE GROVE MENTION.
G. W. Scholl was a Coburn visitor last Mon-
dav.
H. C. Houck was among the Philipsburgers on
Tuesday.
The frost is on the pumpkin but the corn is not
on shock.
Miss Helen Tate is visiting the Dreese family
at Adamsburg.
Arthur Burwell made his weekly. visit among
his friends in Halfmoon on Saturday.
Mrs. Matt Goheen gave a tea party toa num-
ber of her lady friends Saturday evening.
Harry Callahan and family, of Philipsburg, en-
joyed an auto ride through the valley Tuesday.
You don’t want to miss the festival in the town
hall Saturday evening, by the Lutheran ladies.
Prof. Fehr, head of the German department at
State College, just returned from his European
jaunt. .
W. E. McWilliams, our efficient rural mail car-
rier, is attending the mail carriers convention at
. Middleburg. . ©. =. i ; b
Miss Matilda Fortney, of Altoona, -is visiting
. friends down Pennsvalley; near the home of her
.childhood days... .
G. B. Emerick and Geo. Heckman, of Centre
Hall, were Sunday visitors at the J. H. Williams
home at White Hall. ;
Ira Carter and wife and Geo. Potter and wife,
of the Old Fort, spent the Sabbath at Bloomsdorf
| at the Bloom home.
Harry N. Walker, wife and little folks are here
- from Selinsgrove fora few weeks outing before
College term begins. ie
Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Meyer and little Julia
were Sunday visitors at the Curtin H. Meyer
home on the Branch.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Cronover have taken rooms
at the Red Lion hotel at Boalsburg until their
new house is completed.
H. H. Goss was a Snyder county visitor last
week and purchased some thoroughbred Hole
and three passenger coaches and the Sieing to improve his herd. .
moved to Clearfield, where he is now liv- | other an engine and six freight cars. A | Will Houtz, Will Glenn and wife and several
off on time so that the collision would oc-
cur at the proper point. The trains were
running at an approximate speed of
thirty-five miles an hour when they came
together. There was a terrific crash and
both engines reared up in the air, while
the air was filled with escaping steam
and flying debris from the broken cars.
The collision was featured and taken by
the Lubin moving picture company.
A big program was also given on Wed-
nesday so that the town can look back to !
the celebration as one of the biggest
times it ever had.
r———— Qo pr rereerre.
IN SocIETY.—A luncheon, for which
eight covers were laid, wasgiven by Mrs.
street home, the honor guest
niece, Mrs. Telford Fink, of Philipsburg. |
A dance for Miss Mary Schad' before
her return to school, was given by Miss
Eleanor Westcn, Friday night of last
week, at her home on west Linn street.
i A. Hibler yesterday, at her Allegheny |
ing her |!
friends autoed to our town and spent Sunday
among friends of long ago.
W. P. Ard, son of the late Joseph Ard, a senior
at Susquehanna University is spending hisvaca
tion with friends in town.
Mrs. Emma Potter with her son and his wife
.and daughter are down from Altoona for a weeks
outing at the J. F. Kimport home at Walnut
grove.
After spending his vacation among friends of
his youth at Lancaster, Rev. L. S. Spangler was
greeted with a large congregation on Sunday
afternoon.
Forest Dry, who has been. Matt Goheen’s right
bower on the farm the past ten years, last week
took Horace Greeley’s advice and landed in the
Badger State.
Rev. J. C. Chambers, of Altoona, was greeted
by his former parishioners and very ably filled
{ the M. E. pulpit in the absence of their pastor,
Rev. C. M. Price.
Hugh Burchfield, a former Pine Grove Mills
lad, now of Altoona, passed through town with
an auto party early Sunday morning for Penns
Cave. They took dinner at the Old Fort return-
ing home the same evening.
i
" Plague of Cockroaches in England.
Egyptian cockroaches are swarming
{in the workings of a large colliery in
i Glamorganshire, England. The crear
NOTED EYE SPECIALISTS WILL BE HERE ! tures came over, and were introduced
SHORTLY. — Rubin and Rubin, Harris- | in some Egyptian fodder used in the
burgh’s leading eye specialists will be at | stables. They have bred at an incred-
Krumrine’s drug store, Bellefonte, on
Wednesday, September 23rd, fora ten
days’ stay.
This is the same firm that was in
Bellefonte last April, in the same drug
store. :
Two good eye specialists to examine
your eyes free, and a pair of glasses as
low as one dollar.
Look at our ad. in this paper.—2t
Mr. Stubb's Mean Warning.
“Onerhalf of the women in this
world retail gossip,” remarked Mr.
Stubb, as he lit his after-supper cigar.
“Quite considerate of you not to say
all of them retail gossip,” snapped
Mrs. Stubb, as she washed the dishes.
“Oh, no, only half, Maria. The other :
‘half wholesale it.”
Not a Matter of Wages.
“No person can live properly on less
than a thousand a year,” says a writer.
But some persons wouldn’t live prop-
erly no matter how much or how lit- i
tle they got.
| ible rate, and their swarms now form
a serious menace to bealth in the col-
Iiery. A Sutherland expert has been
engaged to attempt their exterminas
tion.
Just Possible.
It is not so many years since that
there was found in Morayshire an
ancient iron heutoir (door knocker) of
rude and ponderous workmanship :
which one valiant Scottish antiquary
did not hesitate to suggest might have
‘been the very implement which so
awoke the echoes of that memorable
night at Macbeth’s castle, says &
.writer in the House. Beautiful. -
ee The Dissemblers.,
., Gibbs—"T'd really like to know the
secret of social success.” Dibbs—“My
boy, there are many secrets of social
‘success, but one of the most impor
tant is to be able to pretend you are
having a good time when you're not.”