ADDITIONAL COUNTY CORRESPOND- ENCE. REBERSBURG. In drought all signs fail. Bradford sands have been struck by the oil augur. Mr. John Rupp spent Sunday with Jerome Moyer. Aily Breon’s lime stack smoketh curl- ingly towards the clouds. Mrs. H. K. Smull has been under the doctor’s care the past week. Wm. Mitterling, of Centre Hall, was a Saturday visitor at Sam’l S. Shaffer’s. Millheim hatters and clothiers are overwhelmed with Rebersburg trade. Russel Auman was slightly afflicted with tonsilitis the fore part of the week. Harvey Corman and son Harry spent the week end at Houston, visiting Solo- mon Peck. Dr. and Mrs. Kelley, of State College, spent a few days visiting at the home of Hon. Henry Meyer. . Added to oil and gas on Jake Gephart’s farm, is the reputed find of gold and silver on the Schroyer ranche. On Monday a new star spangled baby boy came to the home of Wilbur Diehl. Mother and child are doing well. Numerous residential improvements are being made in this valley, which keeps our dandy carpenters hopping. Mrs. Ida Harter and Mrs. Ethel Hubler have erected a modern iron fence along their handsome residential properties. The Girl’s club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of the president, Gladys Hackenberg. Subject, Josef Hof- mann. A good story, apropos, is told by “Hackie” in which an amorous swain, who dotes on married dames, figures ab- normally. Mrs. Ammon Hazel, accompanied by her daughter Gladys, was a visitor of her many friends here on Saturday, return- ing on Monday. . The horse sale on Friday did not pan out as well as the Kansas sale. Farmers are too busy attending to the stock they have already bought. Norman Douty made a business trip to the county town on Saturday and inci- dentally visited his sister, Mrs. Breon, at Coburn, over Sunday. One who has not as yet had an attack of spring fever is Ernest P. Bierly. He arises every morn at four A. M. How long will it hold out, Ernie? Wesley J. Hackenberg has planted a large plat of strawberries with a benign intent of having crushed fruit to flavor his ice cream in the sultry summer eves. We will soon have to rebuild the asphalt pavements, if the walking in the starry evenings does not slacken up a little, especially on Saturday nights. Norman Douty, an excellent and ener- getic young man, will be in charge of the subscription department of the WATCHMAN. Give him your subscription and aid a worthy cause." We have not heard of any very great trout catches this season, hereabouts. The best trout stream is Fishing creek, in Sugar valley, and last summer the State fisherites let millions of trout perish therein. After the funeral services of James Miller, on Monday, Mrs. Robert Hacken- berg, became suddenly faint and ill at the church vestibule and was conveyed to the home of her son, W. J.” Hackenberg, suffering intensely. Miss Mary Bright, who has pursued her musical art at Temple University, Philadelphia, so strenuously and success- fully, returned home for the commence- ment at which her twin sisters gradu- ated with honors. She will remain here for some time to recuperate her vitality. Now it would be a surprise to the pres- ent generation of college bread eaters if the day dreams of our plain ancestors would be realized and both gold and sil- ver be found in paying quantities in these mountains. Let the State College send one of its puero professors of mineralogy down to examine the rocks and gullies. On Monday morning the funeral ser- vices over the remains of the late James Miller, of Smuliton, were conducted in the Lutheran church by pastor Metzger, in the presence of a large assemblage of mourning friends. He and his good spouse, who survives him, raised a large family of children, some of whom preceded him to the Home Supernal. Among them are Rev. Luther Miller, George Miller, the latter of Lock Haven, and Elmer, of Rockville. The funeral of Mrs. William Meyer, of Loganton, was held at the Reformed church on Saturday morning, by Rev. G. A. Stauffer. Mrs. Meyer was a daughter of John Weaver and sister of Danl. Weav- er of Wolf’s Store, where she was born about sixty-eight years ago. She is sur- vived by her husband, a daughter, who married Roland Frantz, of Tylersville, and two sons, who reside near Loganton. Mrs. Meyer had been an invalid for sev- eral years, following paralysis, and re- quired constant care. PINE GROVE MENTION. [Concluded from page three.] A general store will soon be opened up in the Tate block. —George Smith is now driving around in a new Ford car. Funeral director A. J. Tate has receiv- ed an up-to-date funeral car. The stork was busy in this neighbor- hood on Monday, leaving nice little girls at the homes of Frank Fishburn and Harry Musser. ANNOUNCEMENTS. COUNTY TREASURER. We are authorized to announce that James E. Harter, of Penn township, will be a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the action of the Democratic voters as expressed at the Jrimaries on the third Tuesday of ber, 1915. SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce that George R. Richards. of Philipsburg borough, will be figate Jo of ER me as exp Democral ers a She primaries on Tuesday, September 21st, PROTHONOTARY. We are authorized to announce that David R. Foreman, of Bellefonte, Pa., willbe a candidate for Prothonotary, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters of Centre county as expressed a Je primaries on Tuesday, September 21st, RECORDER. We are authorized to announce that W. Francis Speer, of Bellefonte, Pa., will be a candidate for Recorder, subject to the decision of the Demo- cratic voters of Centre county as expressed at the primaries on Tuesday, September 21st, 1915. « REGISTER. We are authorized to announce that J. Frank Smith, of Centre Hall, will be a candidate for the nomination of Register, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters of Centre county as ex- pressed at the primaries on Tuesday, September st, * JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. We are authorized to announce that W. H. Musser, of the North ward, Bellefonte, will be a candidate for the nomination of Justice of the Peace on the Republican ticket in said ward, at jhe primaries to be held on Tuesday, September St, . * mata New Advertisements. Candyland for the Best. Farm Implements, Etc. Both Phones 60-1-1y Real Ice Cream Made from Pure Rich Cream and Sugar—No dope. ORANGE ICE—New Fruit Sundaes and Fancy Drinks. LCARNATIONS.. From 25 Cents Per Dozen and upwards. ~