TY Demorraiic; atc Bellefonte, Pa., December 10, 1915. r— EDITOR. | P- GRAY MEEK, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.—Until turther notice | this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the following rates : Paid strictly in advance - - $1.50 Paid before expiration of year - 1.75 Paid after expiration of year - 2.00 morning when both Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | liam Elmer Rumberger were buried in : the same grave. Mrs. Rumberger died at nine o'clock last Thursday evening of | paralysis, with which she was stricken at ; noontime that day wltile preparing din- ; ner for the threshermen, who were there | at the time. Mr. Rumberger was so | shocked at his wife’s sudden death that he, too, suffered a stroke of paralysis and : died between three and four o’clock on ! Mr. Taft and Secretary Garrison. Every friend of former President WiL- | LIAM H. TAFT will regret the controversy ' between that amiable gentleman and Secretary of War GARRISON. We all be- lieve that Mr. TAFT means well and everybody wants to entertain for him the kindliest feelings. But he is the most unfortunate of men. When he was beguiled into an endorsement of the PAYNE-ALDRICH tariff law, after having previously admitted that some of its pro- visions were indefensible, he not only defeated his own re-election but put his party into the dry-dock from which it will probably never be released. His controversy with Secretary GARRISON promises to be quite as bad for him, if not worse. For some sinister purpose some one induced Mr. TAFT to make assertions re- specting conditions in the Philippines which are without foundation in fact. | Now lots of people can say things as wide of the truth as the North pole is separated from the South, without at- tracting notice or exciting comment. But former President TAFT is not built that way. His reputation for honesty of purpose is so well fixed and deep rooted that when he diverges from the line of rectitude in speech or action, the act challenges attention and correction. In the present instance his statements are refuted on every page of the records of the government from the beginning of the present administration. Former President TAFT has been so fair, hitherto, in the treatment of his successor in office, that his action in the matter in question came as a shock to the public ear. He is a partisan, of course, and anxious to remedy the evil which he inflicted upon his party. But no one imagined that he would misrep- resent the facts in order to acquire a politieal advantage and we shall continue to believe that he was deceived into the moral offense he has committed. Be- sides we hate to see a child monkey with a buzz saw and TAFT is only an over- grown, innocent, fat boy. Otherwise he never would have tackled LINDLEY M. GARRISON, Secretary of War, in contro- versy. Next Year’s Election Program. Primaries of 1916 to be Held Throughout State on May 16; General Election Day, November 7. HARRISBURG, Pa., Dec. 4.—“Thorn’s Book,” concerning next year’s elections, has been completed and will be ready for distribution some time next week. “Thorn’s Book” is the digest of election laws, prepared biennially for general elections by George D. Thorn, chief clerk of the state department, and is used everywhere in the State for official refer- ence. The following parties are listed for the official ballot, in the order named: Dem- ocratic, Washington, Republican, Social- ist, Bull Moose, Keystone, Roosevelt Progressive, Prohibition. Candidates are to be nominated at the primaries on May 16 for the following offices: President of the United States, United States senator, state treasurer, auditor general, supreme court justice, four congressmen-at-large, one congress- man in each district, one senator in each odd-numbered district, the proper num- ber of assemblymen in each district. The digest gives a general summary of the laws, notes that the primaries are to be held May 16 and the general elec- tion November 7, and also gives the fol lowing calendar. First day for securing signatures on nominating petitions, February 18. Last day for filing primary nominating petitions, April 18. Last day for filing independent nomi- nation papers for general election for any office, October 3. Last day to be assessed for November election, September 6. : Last day to be registered, for voters not registered for November, 1915, in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Scranton, for spring primary, April 12; all other cities, April 26. First day do be registered for Novem- ber election, any city, September 7; sec- ou Jay. September 18; third day, Octo- r 7. Last day for candidates to withdraw before primary, April 21, 4 p. m. Last day for filing primary expenses, May 31. Last day for filing general election ex- penses, December 7. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. ll" A CORRECTION—Last week the WATCH- MAN published a statement to the effect that G. H. Gates, of Altoona, and Buffalo Run, had gone into voluntary bankruptcy in the western district of Pennsylvania. Our statement was based on a news item that had appeared in the Altoona Times and supplemented by information receiy- ed from an attorney in Somerset. Cer- tainly we had no thought of injuring Mr. Gates in anyway and had in mind merely the publication of news in which we thought this community would be in- terested because Mr. Gates is so well known here. He has informed the WATCHMAN that “there is not a word of truth in the state- ment,” so we publish his contradiction very cheerfully for the reason that we do not want to work injustice to anyone. Though the error was not ours originally, we give Mr. Gates’ contradiction the same ! Tuesday morning. i good health for a year, was a daughter of | Richard Palmer, of Oak Hall; Mrs. John Mrs. Rumberger, who had not been in Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Behrer, and was born on Buffalo Run on February 3rd, 1859, making her age 56 years and 10 months. She and Mr. Rumberger were married on February 8th, 1882, and their entire married life was spent in Buffalo Run | valley, about a mile south of Fillmore. | Their surviving children are Frank Rum- | berger, of Hollidaysburg; Mrs. Mary Kubler, of Philadelphia; William and Budd, of Scotia; Mrs. Earl Crust, of Fill- more; Mrs. Walter Crust, of Waddle; Ralph, of Scotia; John and Joseph at home. Mrs. Rumberger also leaves the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Mary McCormick, of State College; Mrs. Wertz, of Houserville; Mrs. John Grove, Lemont; Mrs. Anna Davis, Lemont; Mrs. John W. Hartsock, Waddle; Mrs. Sarah Ellsworth, of Wisconsin; Jacob Behrer, on the old homestead; David, of Storms- town; John, whose whereabouts are un- known, and Charles, of Buffalo Run. Mr. Rumberger was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rumberger, and was born at Philipsburg on December 8th, 1856, hence was 59 years, 11 months and 29 days old. In addition to his children he is survived by his mother, living in Philipsburg, and the following brother and sisters: TT. Chester Rumberger, of Philipsburg; Mrs. Lydia Moore, of Tyrone; Miss Grace, of Philipsburg, and Mrs. Anna Clark, of Houserville. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rumberger were devout members of the Methodist church and Revs. E. H. Yocum and C. C. Shuey had charge of the funeral which was held at nine o'clock yesterday morning, burial being made in the Meyers’ cemetery. | | ALLEN.—Edward R. Allen, a former Centre countian, was instantly killed in a railroad accident at Pitcairn last Thursday morning. Allen lived at Irwin and was employed in the round house at Pitcairn and traveled back and forth on the train. Thursday morning as he stepped off the train at Pitcairn he was struck by an accommodation train and killed instantly. Deceased was a son of Daniel B. and Jennie Allen and was born at Unionville, this county about thirty-eight years ago. He has worked for the railroad since a young man and had been located at Pitcairn a number of years. He was married to Miss Lida Viehdorfer, of Pine Glen, who survives with four children, Lois, Adaline, Isabelle and Elizabeth. He also leaves his parents living in Central City and the following brothers and sis- ters: Mrs. George Wasson, of Lock Haven; Mrs. C. I. Lucas, of Nittany val- ley; Mrs. D. E. Calhoun, of Unionville; Mrs. W. H. Holt, of Howard; Mrs. Wil- liam A Rhoads, of Trafford City; Wil- liam H., of Larimer, Westmoreland coun- ty; David A., of Irwin, and Mrs. Fred Shoope, of Curtin. The remains were brought to the home of his parents at Central City on Satur day and the funeral held on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. Lepley officiated and burial was made in the Union cemetery in this place. | | LATHERS.—MTrs. Annie Lathers, widow of William Lathers, died on Tuesday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Martin L. Wighaman, of Tyrone, of paralysis of the heart, after an illness of two weeks. Her maiden name was Cowher and she was born at Port Matilda in 1844. When a young woman she was married to William Lathers who died thirty-thrée'years ago. Surviving her, however, are five children, William, of Port Matilda; Mrs. Thomas Sleigh, of Philipsburg; Harry, in Montana ; Francis M., of Philipsburg, and Mrs. H. S. Kin- kead, of Pittsburgh. She also leaves one sister and a brother, Mrs. Wighaman, of Tyrone, and Joseph Cowher, of Port Ma- tilda. Brief funeral services were held in Tyrone on Wednesday evening and yesterday the remains were taken to Philipsburg where funeral services will be held this afternoon and burial made in the Philipsburg cemetery. | l SLOTEMAN.—Mrs. Salinda B. Sloteman, wife of Robert Sloteman, died at her home near Pleasant Gap at four o’clock on Sunday afternoon as the result of a stroke of paralysis sustained at six o'clock that morning. She was born at New Berlin and was 74 years and 8 months old. In addition to her husband she is survived by the following children: Mrs. George Hazel, of Greensburg; Mrs. George W. Johnston, of Bellefonte, and Ambrose M. Sloteran, of Lock Haven, The funeral was held at two o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. Rev. J. H. Mc- Ketchnie officiated and burial was made in the Lutheran cemetery I 1 . WARFEL.—'Squire H. C. Warfel, of Philipsburg, is mourning the death of his sister, Mrs. Nannie Warfel Bales, widow of Simon Bales, who died in Altoona last Thursday morning, aged 79 years. She was a native of Union Church, Hunting. don county, where the remains were publicity we gave the original notice. Lo Pottsgrove, of Philipsburg, was found dead in bed at her home in that place last Thursday afternoon. She had retir- ed Wednesday evening in apparent good health and, although her dead body was not found until the following afternoon, it is likely she died on Wednesday night. Decased was a daughter of Jacob and Margaret Purdue Gray and was born in Halfmoon valley on January 12th, 1835, making her age 80 years, 10 months and 120 days. She was married to Mr. Potts- grove on March 4th, 1856. Their early married life was spent at Stormstown but thirty-six years ago they moved to Philipsburg and that place had been her residence ever since. She was a life- long member of the Methodist church and a woman whose beautiful christian life endeared her to a large circle of. friends. She was the mother of three children, all of whom preceded her to the grave. She is survived, however, by an adopted daughter, Mrs. Samuel Rish- el, of Johnstown. Mrs. Pottsgrove was one of a family of eight daughters, five of whom married ministers of the gospel. Of the entire family only two survive, namely: Mrs. Lucy J. Herlacher, of Stormstown, and Mrs. Esther E. Sellers, of Waddle. Rev. C. W. Wasson officiated at the funeral which was held at two o'clock on Satur- day afternoon, burial being made in the Philipsburg cemetery. | I HALL.—Mrs. Priscilla Hall, wife of James B. Hall, of Julian, died at the Bellefonte hospital on Sunday, having been brought to that institution only the day previous. Her death was caused by ‘a complication of diseases following a long illness. Deceased was a daughter of John and Ellen Henderson and was born in Huston township about sixty-one years ago. She was married four times and is survived by her last husband and the following children: George Ellin, of Altoona, a son by her first husband. Mrs. Ella Boy- er, of Hollidaysburg; Alexander Hart- stock, of Pittsburgh; Lawrence and John, whose whereabouts are unknown; Mrs. Anna Lear, of Johnstown; Catharine, of Williamsburg; William and Benjamin, of : EE — ' RUMBERGER.—A double funeral occur- POTTSGROVE.—Mrs, Mary Gray Potts BOROUGH COUNCIL red at the Meyers’ cemetery yesterday ' grove, widow of the late George G. Seven members were EE ——————— PROCEEDINGS. — present at the reg- ular meeting of borough council on Mon- day evening, the absentees being Haupt and Naginey. There were no verbal communications but a written communication was recsiv- ed from the Woman's club containing a resolution passed at its last meeting re- questing council to enforce the spitting ordinance, especially in front of the Brant house, the Brockerhoff and on the bridge. The matter was referred to the burgess and police. A communication was received from J. Orvis Keller, representing the Oceanic Insurance company, regarding the tak- ing out of insurance by the borough for its employees under the Workmen's | Mrs. Robert K. Young, and of the State Compensation act. Chairman Harris, of the Street com- mittee, reported the treasurer’s check for $29.60 for dustproof oil for the streets. Also that permission had been given the Steam Heating company to lay a six inch pipe from the present heating plant - to the old plant of the Bellefonte Elec- tric company. The Lamb street bridge was repaired and grades and permits for pavements given. The Water committee reported the cleaning of the reservoir and making a number of repairs around town. Mr. Seibert, of the Fire and Police committee, reported a fire at the Chem- ical Lime company’s plant last Thursday morning, and both companies respond- . ing to the call for help. He also recom- ‘mended that policeman Elmer Yerger’s request for an increase in salary be granted to the extent of five dollars, dat- ing December first, making his salary $55.00 per month. The increase was granted by vote of council. Mr. Seibert further stated that some prcvision should be made for an adequate fire alarm, and ' recommended the purchase of a gong "whistle to place on the steam heating "works. No charge will be made by the { company for blowing same, but the bor- : ough would have to install an American { Union telephone. If the whistle proves satisfactory the recommendation includ- ed the purchase of another whistle to be placed on the Pennsylvania Match com- . pany plant. Council voted to purchase one six inch whistle for $16, on trial if Julian, and Hannah, of Pittsburgh, all | possible, if not, outright. The Logan fire children to her third husband, who was | €ngine was reported in bad shape and is Tremont Hartsock. She was the last | DOW being repaired. Water meter bills surviving member of her father’s family. for the last quarter aggregating $764.99 Funeral services were held in the U. B, i were turned over to collector John M. church, of which she was a member at Keichline. ; two o'clock on Wednesday afternoon by | The Finance committee reported a bal- Rev. Moses, after which burial was made jance in the hands of the treasurer of in the Fairhill cemetery at Julian. 182,832.66. The committee also asked for | | the renewal of a note of $1,000 for one SHAFFER.—Reuben Francis Shaffer died Y¢2T Srom Dessmner vi ii Jor at his home in Jersey Shore last Friday 5900 o> bi on S eo vem sr Sih following a long illness and a critical | th of w Ich were al OF1Z8C. operation. ‘He was botn in Lycoming i: The Special committee presented a re- county on May 17th, 1851, hence was in | vised contract with the State-Centre his sixty-fifth year. He was quite well Electric company, made to conform with known in Bellefonte, having spent a number of years here when a young man. He was married to Miss Sarah Weaver, a daughter of George H. and Susan Ingram Weaver, of this place, on May 3rd, 1882, and shortly afterwards they went to Hawkeye, Iowa, where they lived a few years then came east and located in Lycoming county. Fifteen years ago he moved to Jersey Shore where he lived ever since. patient sufferer and always trusted in his Saviour. He was a member of Hobah Lodge No. 1034, I. O. O. F., and Joseph- ine Rebekah No. 6. Surviving him are his wife and one brother, Judson A. Shaf- fer. The funeral was held on Sunday, burial being made zt Jersey Shore. Among those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barnhart, of Bellefonte, and Mrs. Josephine Harper, of Union- ville. : I | NEWMAN.—MTrs. John A. Newman, of Tyrone, died in the Clearfield hospital on Monday evening after two years ill- ness with cancer. She was a daughter of Samuel and Ellen Lewis and was born in Bald Eagle valley fifty-eight years ago. She was married to Mr. Newman in 1877, and most of their married life was spent in Tyrone. Mr. Newman died fourteen years ago but surviving the deceased are three children: Mrs. E. E. Mauck, Mrs. Ciaude Estright and Boyd, all of Tyrone. She also leaves the following brothers and sisters: William Lewis, of Tyrone; Robert, of Philipsburg; Samuel, of Punxsutawney; Wilson, of Tyrone; Sanford, of Clearfield; Henry, of Worth township, this county; Mrs. Harry H. Ganoe, of Clearfield, and Mrs. H. P. Woomer, of Bald Eagle. Funeral serv- ices were held at ten o'clock yesterday morning after which the remains were taken to Bald Eagle for interment. | I PARKER.—Mrs. Rebecca Parker, widow of A. T. Parker, died at herhome at Jersey Shore last Friday following an illness of several weeks as the result of a general breakdown in health. She was born in Philadelphia on December 11th, 1818, hence’ had she lived until tomorrow would have been ninety-seven years old. She had been a resident of Jersey Shore sixty-seven years. Her surviving chil- dren are Mrs. H. M. Bidwell, of Belle- fonte; Mrs. Eva Snyder, of Jersey Shore; Mrs. O. J.[Glossner, of Linden ; Mrs. Da- vid Hartley, of California, W. T. and Miss Katharine Parker, of Jersey Shore. Mrs. Alice Parker, of Bishop street, is a daugh- ter-in-law. Burial was made at Jersey Shore on Monday. ——Good quality rubbers for women buried on Saturday. 48c., at, YEAGER’S Shoe Store. 49-2t He was a! i the requirements of the Public Service Commission, which was approved. The request of the Lieut. George L. Jackson Camp Spanish war veterans for remuneration for expenses incurred on Memorial day, amounting to $19.17, was referred to the Special committee. Bor- ough solicitor J. Thomas Mitchell stated that the county commissioners would pay for the flags and markers, amount- ing to $4.67, and that council could pay the balance or not, just as it saw fit. Dr. Brockerhoff reported that he and John Blanchard, president of the Board of Health, had intetviewed Dr. Samuel Dixon, State Health Commissioner, re- garding the Department’s demands on the sewerage question in Bellefonte, and he was insistent that some definite ac- tion be taken. Borough engineer Nor- man R. Wright went to Harrisburg yes- terday on business relating to a sewage disposal plant at Newport and he will as- certain just what is necessary in Belle- fonte and will later make a comprehen- sive plan for a sewerage system. Mr. Seibert presented a long list of people who either asked exoneration or refused to pay water tax for the years 1913, 1914 and 1915, but the list was re- ferred back to the committee, on the strength that some of the people were not entitled to exoneration. Secretary Kelly reported that the bur- gess had returned the resolution passed at the last meeting of council relative to closing (the big spring without his ap- proval. The matter was referred to the borough solicitor to ascertain whether the resolution would become effective without the burgess’ approval. Bills to the amount of $2,410.28 were approved and council adjourned. ———Charles Case Men’s $5.00 tan shoes, lace and button, new goods, reduc- ed to $3 85.—YEAGER’S Shoe Store. 49-2t NoLL—Edgar Noll, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Noll, of Pitcairn, and a nephew of Col. Emanuel Noll, of this place, died at his parents home on Fri- day of last week after an illness of sever- al years with tuberculosis of the bone. He was born in Bellefonte and was about twenty-six years old. In addition to his parents he is survived by three brothers and two sisters, namely: Winfield, Carl and Clarence Noll, of Pitcairn; Mrs. George Miller, of Bellefonte, and Mrs. Lambert, of Pitcairn. The funeral was held on Monday morning, burial being made at Pitcairn. . Sima ——Monday was a great day for the CLARK family in Washington but the CLARK family deserves all it got. I — —Ladies’ warm shoes for cold feet, $1.25 at YEAGER'S Shoe Store. 49-2t Our Correspondents’ Opinions. With the Churches of the This column is at the service of those of our people who desire 10 express their views on any subject County. of general or local interest. The “Watch will in no Way be reshonatis fore) a od stator | Notes of Interest to Church P eople of ments. The real name of the author must accom- | all Denomi i pany all ena ame afd but will be withheld mn a Parts. of Jrom publication when the request is made. : Woman’s Suffrage Convention. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. Service Sunday 11:00 a. m. Wednes- The 47th annual convention of the | 92Y 8 P. m., 93 E. High street. Pennsylvania Woman's Suffrage associa- | = tion, which met in Philadelphia on No- vember 30th, was attended by over 300 delegates, and at each session the large assembly hall was filled to the doors with i a an interested audience. { -—They are all good enough, but the The reports of the president, Mrs. WATCHMAN is always the best. Frank M. Roessing; of the treasurer, Rev. A. B. Allison, of Pittsburgh, will preach in the Presbyterian church on Sunday, both morning and evening. The public is invited to hear him, DEER HUNTING SEASON ALMOST OVER. Chairman Woman's Suffrage party, Miss | —Including today there are only five Hannah J. Patterson, were listened to more days of the deer hunting season with great attention telling of the work 2nd the hunter who has not succeeded of the last year. in bringing a noble stag to earth will On the report of the nominating com- | have to keep hot on the trail if he desires mittee there was opposition shown by | @ deer to his credit this season. Quite a some of the leaders in Philadelphia, and ' number of deer have been killed in Cen- nominations were made from the floor. tre county and by Centre county hunt- The ticket put up by the nominating ©rS elsewhere, but as none of the committee, however, went through, and hunting parties have returned home it is the policy of the State organization was | impossible to give anything like an ac- sustained at every point by the conven- | curate account. All reports received are tion. | in effect that deer are plentiful, but hunt- Mrs. Antoinette C. Funk, of Chicago, | €rS have the usual trouble in distinguish- and Congressman Philip T. Campbell, of | ing the bucks from the does in time to Kansas, spoke on the subject of the iget a good shot. And the result is that federal amendment. Their advice was |2 umber of does have been killed, but to push the organized work for the State APY Whom, is a question. amendments as the best way of finally! Last Friday a wounded doe was dis- getting a national amendment. jcovered on the mountain near Julian, wounded that it Mrs. Funk was most complimentary to and as it was so badly Pennsylvania. She said she had worked for suffrage in many campaign States, and worked last summer in ours, and de- clared she had never met such earnest, splendid women nor seen such a fine or- ganization for suffrage as we had in Pennsylvania. The United States, and the world, she said, were looking to Pennsylvania to lead the way in the suffrage movement, and that if we went forward on the foundation we had already laid we would win in our next campaign. ELIZABETH B. BEACH. ——Men’s good quality buckle artics 98c., at YEAGER’S Shoe Store. 49-2t oe Mrs. Leland Struble Heard From. The following communication is self explanatory. Itis an echo of a story published in the WATCHMAN last week concerning the marital troubles of Leland Struble, a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. 0, Struble, of Thomas street, who had come east, from Laramie, Wyoming, to claim the bride whom he had married at Ak- ron, Ohio, the vear before. The WATCH- MAN told the story only as it was told to | could not travel it was killed and the carcass sent to the Bellefonte hospital. On Tuesday another nice doe was brought to the hospital by a stranger in | an auutomobile, but he managed to con- ‘ ceal his identity and also the place where i the doe had been killed. Various kinds of luck have been re- ported by different hunters, but editor Thomas H. Harter's experience last week with the Quigley—Armstrong party is worth telling. Before going out he bragged to his friends that he had a hunch that he was going to shoot a deer and quite early in the season he was standing on a crossing when two nice big bucks jumped out in the road and stopp- ed only about fifteen steps away. Bring- ing his gun to shoulder Tom took a hasty bead and pulled the trigger, but he had his gun on safety and there was nothing doing. Of course the deer didn’t have time to wait and by the time Tom had his gun in order they were out of range. The next day he got a shot at one about 125 paces away and missed it clean, and then he began to wonder what kind of a “hunch” he had before going out. * one of the reporters by Mr. Struble him. 1@St Week we told about the big bear self. . Any misstatement of facts was |SNOt on Wednesday by the Hecla hunt- not ours and as Mrs. Struble has taken | ing club and since then they have gotten exception to some of them we gladly | 2 us Digs, ‘ f give publicity to the communication sent & Volunteers, of Woodward, have to us yesterday, as follows: Editor Democratic Watchman. DEAR SIR.—In defense of myself and family, I wish to deny some of the state- ments published in your paper last week, concerning my marriage to Leland Stru- ble. First, you state that when I knew he was home I left. I wish to say that I did not know he was home; that he had written that he was going to kill himself and was going to send me a message to come and get his body. So when I was informed of a message being at the West- ern Union office for me, I decided that it was the message for me to come and get his body. Under this strain I became unnerved and confused and thought it best to go away and have his family take care of his budy. Another statement you printed was to the effect that he has been supporting me. I wish to say I have been support- ing myself, Leland Struble sending me twenty-five dollars during the extensive period of one year and four months. Another one is, that he wanted to take me along out west after the marriage. ‘The truth is, he stayed in Akron, Ohio, looking for work while I came home and earned money to send him. I sent him eight dollars to take him further west. As to the home he had furnished and ready for me, such a home was unknown to me, as the only home he ever men- tioned was when he was working for a Harvester Co., traveling from farm to farm doing the threshing, and wrote me to come out and take a job working for the outfit. The proposition did not suit me as I thought I could make a better living by sewing. : As to my running away with another man, a friend helped me out of Belle- fonte, and he was ignorant of my mar- riage, and left me in Williamsport, I hope Leland Struble keeps his word that he will not come for me again, as I only married him through fear and wish to live apart from him. . HELEN, LUTZ STRUBLE. —The Spanish cabinet has resigned again and thus the public is reminded again that there is such a thingas a Spanish cabinet. ——Ladies’ $5.00 colored top shoes, new fall styles, now $3.59.—YEAGER’S Shoe Store. 49-2t Bunk is Coxey’s Middle Name. From the New York Sun. “General” Jacob S. Coxey says. that “Ford’s peace expedition to Europe is all bunk.” There is no better judge of “bunk” than the old commander of Coxey’s army. : Winter Feed for Steers. When the steers are taken from pas- ture those that would be considered “fair feeders” on the market should be fed a roughage ration during a period of about two months, a concentrate being added to this ration to finish off the amimals. . ——Put your ad. in the WATCHMAN. i two fine bucks at last reports, a five and | a three pronged one. | The Bradford party of Centre Hall | have two, one with three prongs and one with two. The Snyder—Musser party, of ' Mill- heim, encamped in High valley, have six deer and a bear. The Rote—Wingard party at Paddy mountain have three deer and three bear. The Rebersburg party in the Brush valley narrows have three deer. Pierce Vonada and W. C. Kerstetter, both of Coburn, each got a deer. The Greenbriar party have two deer. A Northumberland party in Pine Creek hollow have one deer. The Schreckengast party at White Deer have a five pronged buck and a bear. Over in the Seven mountains the Decker party have two deer; the Schuyl- kill Haven party one; the Faust party two; the Horner crowd one; the Shuey party two deer and a bear; the Foster party of State College, three bear, a wild cat and a jack rabbit; the Homan club one deer; the Leech party a deer; the Spring Mills club one deer, and an Al- toona party in High valley three deer. On the Alleghenies a party from Kite taning have one bear; the Grove party from Moshannon two deer; John Boyce, of Clarence, a deer; the Etters party three deer; the Sylvester Williams party one bear; the George Weaver party three bucks and a bear; the Orwig Red Coats a big bear; the Howard club one deer; The Schenck party of Howard a deer; John Thomas, of Snow Shoe, one deer; the Valley View party at Benner’s Run, two deer; the Zimmerman party of Hecla, four bear and one deer; the Fill- more club one deer; John Davy, of Blanchard, a bear; the Lingle party, of Blanchard, a bear, shot by deputy coun- ty superintendent Milford F. Pletcher; the Weaver—Confer party three deer and a bear; the Quay hunting party one deer; the Woodring party of Port Ma- tilda one deer, and the Schenck—Pletch- er crowd a deer. The Panthers are in trouble. By some accidental discharge of guns they killed two doe deer, which isn’t so much of a crime in itself, as being caught at it. They were caught and the law demands a fine of $200.00 from the ten sportsmen who compose the camp roster. Alder- man-elect Billy Cassidy, Recorder-elect Bill Brown and Mayor Edmund Blanch- ard, along with seven other very well known Bellefonte gentlemen, are the victims of the near sighted marksmen who actually did the slaying. ——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN.
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