Bemorralic Wada, Bellefonte, Pa., December 15, 1916. P- GRAY MEEK, EDITOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.—Until turther notice his paper will be furnished to subscribers at the folowing rates : Paid strictly in advance - - $1.50 Paid before expiration of year, - 1.75 Paid after expiration of year - 2.00 - | Attention Democrats. | Paying for a dead horse has ever been i an unpleasant task, but making up the $400,000 deficit in the accounts of the | National Democratic campaign commit- tee should prove a pleasant exception to the rule. We have re-elected Woodrow | Wilson, celebrated our great victory with ; becoming enthusiasm and it is now up to | us to pay the bills. | The National committee is $400,000 | short. It spent $2,000,000 and up to this : time has been able to raise only $1,600,- | 000. In its name the “Watchman” ap- | peals to the Democrats of Centre county ; to help along with the subscription that should prove as popular as was Wood- | row Wilson, himself. i In the apportionment to make up the deficit Pennsylvania has been asked to | raise $50,000. Of this amount it is hoped | that Centre county will contribute at Tw WATCHMAN has completed arrangements whereby it can offer those who are looking for the maximum of whole- some reading matter at a minimum of cost, a combination that has never been equalled. We can mail to your address, any place in the United States, Home Life All for Better Farming $1.75 To-Day’s Magazine The Woman’s World The Democratic Watchman |d year Home Life is a splendid 24-page Magazine devoted to the home, its furnishings, fashions and upkeep. Better Farming is the successor of Farm, Field and Fireside and one of the strongest agricultural publications. The Woman's World is a profusely illustrated 40 page Magazine of short stories and household hints. Zo-day’'s Magazine is a 40-page publication on the order of the Ladies’ Home Journal. The Democratic Waitchman—You all know what it is. When $1.75 will put such a wealth of good reading in your | MURRAY.—Thomas Holt Murray, the | nestor of the Clearfield county bar and who was well known in Centre county ! and throughout all of Pennsylvania, died | at his home in Clearfield at three o'clock last Friday afternoon, after many weeks ! illness with Bright's disease. Deceased was born in Girard town- i ship, Clearfield county, on April 5th, i 1845, hence was 71 years, 8 months and '3 days old. When but seventeen years | of age he entered Dickinson Seminary at * Williamsport and virtually worked his | way through school, one of his duties being to go through the halls with a hand-bell ringing it to awaken the stu- ; dents. He was out of school a year on { account of poor health but finally gradu- | ated in 1857. He then read law with H. | Bucher Swoope, at Clearfield, and was i admitted to the bar in 1869. In his chos- | ". en profession Mr. Murray became quite | ing. ' prominent and was identified with some work in the Methodist | church and as an ardent temperance ad- i vocate. For over fifty years he made I this a part of his life’s work and during {the last thirty-six years he attended every ecumenical conference of the | church held in the United States. His { lectures on temperance and church ex- tension work always drew good audi- | ences. He is survived by his wife, three | children and a step-daughter. | The funeral was held at two o'clock on least $400. It isn’t a large sum that we are calling upon you to raise and our proportion can be made up speedily without any : one feeling it, if all will give. just a little. : pleasant. is unsurpassed. TRY IT. Tell your friends about it. home the long winter evenings can he made both profitable and As a Christmas gift to some friend this combination This offer holds good for old and new subscribers alike, Try it yourself. Monday afternoon. Rev. Henry R. Ben- BRISBIN.—Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Bris. bin, wife of Lawrence P. Brisbin, died at { her home in Tyrone on Tuesday evening ' of paralysis and heart disease. She was ‘a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William | Keatley and was born near Unionville | | fifty-two years ago. She was twice mar- | ried, her first husband being Owen Sen- | sor, who died upwards of thirty years ' ago. Twenty-four years ago she married ' Mr. Brisbin and since 1900 they have | lived in Tyrone. In addition to her hus. | band she is survived by the following | children: W. F. Sensor, Mrs. J. F. Budd, | Mrs. George Calderwood and Samuel Sen- | sor. She also leaves these brothers and | sisters: Mrs. J. A. Stover, of Tyrone; | Mrs. A. B. Hall, of Unionville; George i Keatley, of Buchanan, W. Va., and David | Keatley, of Unionville. The funeral ar- rangements are not known at this writ- | | | with hardening of the arteries, though the disease did not assume an alarming | condition until two weeks prior to his i death. He was aged seventy-nine years | and is survived by his wifeand the fol- | lowing children: Mrs. N. E. Shope, of | State College; Mrs. Greene Shope, of i Mt. Eagle; Mrs. Elizabeth Kline, of { Milesburg, and G. S. Russell, of Lock Haven. He also leaves one sister, Mrs. | Elizabeth Potts, of Blanchard. Funeral 1 | services were held at his late home at [ two o’clock on Sunday afternoon, after The list is already started in three | amounts, so that if you are disposed to | help along to the finish of the big work | of Bellefonte been so shocked with the you helped begin when the campaign | announcement of the death of any one opened send or bring us either $10, $5 or | as they were last Saturday morning $1. Any amount will be appreciated and { when they learned that Charley Richard it will be forwarded at once to the Na- | had Deen found dead in bed ot the howe i of his brother, Edward H. Richard. He tional Treasurer who will acknowledge [ had not been sick, or even complaining, | its receipt direct to the donor. The 'Watchinan™.......... ... $10.00 J. L. Spangler... 0 00k ..- 10.00 ; and had been around the day previous as { usual, going home about nine o’clock in | the evening. Saturday morning when he { failed to make his appearance as usual | the maid was sent to call him. Getting Cash................ ra ... $5.00 ‘Old Friend of the Cause” -. $1.00 .C. Workman............ ... - L00 | 88H ea 1.00 Remonstrances Filed Against Liquor Li- cense Applications. On Saturday evening J. Kennedy John- | ston, representing the temperance peo- | ple of Centre county, filed eleven remon- ! strances against the granting of any and . all liquor licenses in Centre county. No | specific charges or complaints were made against any of the present landlords or | new applicants, all the remonstrances be- ing general in character and based on i the grounds of “no necessity,” and that ! licensed hotels are not necessary for the accommodation of the traveling public. The remonstrances filed are as follows: ! One against the granting of license to | any and all of the hotels in Bellefonte, | signed by 65 men und 83 women. | One against granting to any and all of the hotels in Philipsburg, signed by 127 men and 160 women. | One against granting a license to Ed- win G. Henderson, of the Howard hotel, | signed by 92 voters. This license was | refused to A. J. Fitzpatrick one year ago by Judge Orvis and since April 1st, 1916, | the hotel has been without a license. ; One against the Centre Hall hotel, signed by 68 men and 25 women. One against granting a license to Sam- uel Markowitz, to open a hotel at Han- | nah, signed by 93 men and 47 women. | One against granting a license to the Potters Mills hotel, signed by 17 men | and 13 women. | One against granting a license to the ! i no response his brother went to his room | and was horrified to find him cold in the | Every indication | RICHARD.—Seldom" have the people i Harry Keller, Philip D. Waddle, William T. Kelley and John Blanchard. Rev. Malcolm DePrue Maynard read the burial service at the grave and inter- ment was private, except for the mem- bers of the Club who escorted their hon- ored fellow’s remains to the cemetery. der was in charge of the funeral services | which burial was made in the Advent { te | cemetery. Ex-Judge Ellis L. Orvis and i - | | W. Harrison Walker were the only mem- | bers of the Centre county bar associa- ‘tion in attendance at the funeral. ; | | ! HUEY.—James Huey, a well known | farmer of Buffalo Run valley, died at | his home near Fillmore at noon on Mon- day as the result of heart failure caused | by over-exertion. He had not been in | good health for some time and Monday ' morning went to a neighbor’s to get a cow. The exertion of leading her home , Was too much for him and he died a half { MARTZ. —Mrs. Margaret Martz, wid. | hour after reaching home. ow of the late William H. Martz, died on | He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sunday afternoon at the home of her Huey and was born at Fillmore on Au- daughter, Mrs. E. C. McCalmont, in Phil- | gust 15th, 1838, hence at his death was adelphia, following an illness of some | 78 years, 3 months and 27 days old. He months with an asthmatic affection. served during the Civil war as a mem. Her maiden name was Norris and she | ber cf Company A, Forty-ninth Pennsyl- was born at Pennsylvania Furnace, this |vania volunteers. Returning home he i way, was the inventor of the Swiss watch and Mrs Berry Ray, i circumstance. When a boy he was a i the repairs. He went to him and he | invented a watch of his own and called | embrace of death. pointed to the fact that he had passed county, seventy-six vears ago. Her ear- away in his sleep, at least his death was ly life was spent in Ferguson township as calm and placid as his life had been. | put soon after her marriage she and her Apoplexy was given as the cause of his family moved to Altoona and practically death. | all of her married life was spent in that Charles Frederick Richard was born city and at Juniata. Mr. Martz died in Philadelphia on July 13th, 1858, hence about twenty-five years ago but surviv- was 58 years, 4 months and 27 days old. ing her are the following children: Mrs. His parents were ‘Frederick Constarit | E. McCalmont and James Martz, of William, of Huntingdon, | and Isabelle Hedley Richard. His Philadelphia; mother was a native of Cardiff, New and Norris Martz, of State College. She South Wales, and his father of Locle, | also leaves three brothers and three sis- Switzerland. An ancestor, by the ters, namely: J. W. and D. B. Norris of Juniata; Henry and he was led to it through a peculiar Norris and Mrs. Harriet Pennington, of State College, and Mrs. Jane Brotherton, locksmith’s apprentice and was pecu- of Collinsville. The remains were taken liarly adept with tools. One day a to Juniata on Tuesday where funeral stranger appeared in the village where services were held at two o'clock on he worked and inquired for a watch- Wednesday afternoon and burial made maker to repair his watch. He was told in the Fairview cemetery, that there was none in the village ol | but was referrrd to young Richard | SPANGLER.—Mrs, Effimia Spangler asa man who might be able to make : wife of James B. Spangler, died at her home near Tusseyville at 9.40 o'clock on Monday evening after only a few days illness with pneumonia. Deceased was a daughter of John and Martha Fortney and was born in Potter township on August 27th, 1843, hence at her death was 73 years, 3 months and 15 days old. When a young woman she was united in marriage to Mr. Spangler and her entire life has been spent in the soon put the watch in order. That set him thinking, and it wasn’t long until he it the Swiss watch. The Swiss Republic voted a special medal to the young inven- tor in recognition of his achievement and it was the property of the deceased, who was the oldest son of an oldest son, when he died. Locle has come to be the great engaged in farming, an occupation he | followed all his life. In addition he also i did some lumbering and at the time of t his death was road supervisor in Benner township. In politics he was a Demo- crat and could always be depended upon to support his party ticket. He was a member of the Methodist church and always lived a consistent christian life. Fifty years ago he was united in mar- | riage to Miss Ellen Chronister who sur- | vives with the following children: Thom- | as Huey, of Halfmoon township; H. C., of Fillmore; Cyrus, of Fillmore; Mrs. T. { G. Johnson, of Orviston; Mrs. Anna Marshall, of Fillmore: Mrs, Samuel Kel- i ly, of Philipsburg, and Mrs. George De- | Val, of Morgantown, W. Va. He was the last surviving member of his father’s * family. . Funeral services were held at his late | home at one o'clock on Wednesday after- | noon by Rev. Victor F. Lawson, assisted by Rev. Shuey, after which burial was made in Gray's cemetery. | | WAITE.— James Edward Waite cied | very suddenly and unexpectedly at his home on east Lamb street at 6:15 o’clock i on Tuesday morning of inflammation of | the brain. The young man was employ- | ed as a driver for the Bellefonte Fuel and Supply company. He went to work last Thursday morning, notwithstanding j4nd burial was made in the Clearfield | cemetery. | ! ——— Bellefonte in Darkness Sunday Night. Many people in Bellefonte who have done nothing but push a button in the past decade when they wanted a light were compelled to resort to candles on Sunday night or go to bed in the dark. And with that the State-Centre Electric company was hardly at fault. Just recently they installed a new boiler to their battery of two and in order to connect it up it was necessary to make an addition to the big steel box in the rear that carries the smoke from the boilers to the big smoke stack and has ample space for sufficient draught. This box is 6x4 feet in size and over ten feet in length. It was made by the E. Keeler Co., of Williamsport, according to their own measurements and work- men from that plant came here to do the splicing job. The State-Centre peo- ple furnished them a dozen or more men to help with the work. On account of so many churches using light at the morning service it was deem. ed best not to attempt the work Sunday morning, inasmuch as the Keeler people claimed that they could do the work in three or four hours. Consequently after dinner the big turbine engine was shut down and the current turned off of the entire service except Bellefonte, Miles- burg and Unionville, which was kept up by the water power. But when five . o'clock came and the work was not any- ways near completed it was necessary to cut the service off of Bellefonte as the water power was not sufficient to carry it. This left Beliefonte in darkness and the result was a scramble for lamps, can- dles and everything that could be utilized for light. As it was some of the churches were compelled to cancel their evening service. The bright full moon, however, gave plenty of light to get | around on the streets. Over in Centre Hall the Lutheran con- -gregation had arranged a special pro- gram of services but inasmuch as they could not secure ample light for the church these services had to be aban- doned. One of the worst predicaments encoun- tered anywhere was up at the new peni- tentiary. There all the prisoners, be- A { watch making city of Switzerland and in Big fom hotel, signed by 17 men and 13 | front of the horological college there is One against gran ting a license to]. R. [an heroic bronze statue of the elder : Richard . G. Allison, for the Millheim hotel, signed ! by 59 men. This license was refused S. | When Charles wos twelve years old S. Brown one year ago by Judge Or ;s | the family came to Bellefonte from Ee oy $0. by 8 v | Philadelphia and it was here that he re- and since April Ist, 1916, the hotel has | ; : i been dry. (ceived his education. He later went One against granting a license to Ed. | into the store of his father and learned ward IL Gillen, for the Kohlbecker house the watch repairing trade, an occupation th Boggs township signed by 142 men he followed all his life. He never mar- and 185 women. "This hotel has been ried, and of late years had made Lis dry since April Ist, 1915, the license hay- home with his brother and wife. He was ing been refused Henry Kohlbecker two] 2 member of St. John’s Episcopal church, years agogby Judge Orvis after the land- 2 Pe 5 Seto pte Jouge 2 Npasons Eo lord had been convicted of selling liquor a e Do onte Ny ? ha f A ime of his to minors. Last year Frank Kohlbecker | 963t =i g President oft : ater, was also refused u license for the same Really it is hard to describe yt what hotel by Judge Orvis manner of man he was. He lived SO A general remonstrance was presented Shae, 2 el y Jame day by by citizens of State College borough sign- sp um i cou - e ful mes ed by 99 men and 24 women, protesting ure : IPE procter taken. he against the granting of licenses to any Sasy al. acquaintance knew 2 gentleman and all hotels within the county. in its fullest sense, but the intimate as- Another general remonstrance, signed sociate knew Something more: Behind by 50 members of the State College * fac- the reserve of dignifie d gentility was a ulty, 1273 students and 107 co-eds, was love for comp anionship, for music, for filed protesting against the granting of clean amusement, for mankind and for any and all licenses in the county. his church that stamped Charley Rich- All together the remonstrances bear | 2d % real Christian man. Few thought the names of 829 men, 657 women and of him that way, for he made ho pre 1273 college students, tention other than to live it, but only License court will be held at 10 o’clock yesterday it wes remarked that “if but tomorrow morning when Ju dge Quigley three people were gathered together for will preside for the first time and make SgTyice inthe Ep IE ul church h was disposition of the various applications, | 'MVariably one of the t Foe. iis BYery —— ea act seemed to run true to his conscience ——Thirty-two students in the agricul- | as the needle to its pole. tural and creamery courses at State Col-| Funeral services were held in St. lege motored to Mill Hall on Saturday | John’s Episcopal church at ten o'clock and inspected the plant of the Continen. on Tuesday morning. The Bellefonte tal Condensed Milk company. They |Club attended in a body, the follow- were in charge of instructor L. I. Bech- | ing six members acting as pallbear- dol, ers: John M. Shugert, Ad Fauble, vicinity of her birth. She was a member of the Emanuel Lutheran church and a kind, neighborly woman who will be missed in the home and in the community at large. Surviving her are her husband and two children, James J. Spangler, of Cicero, Ill, and Mrs. Edward Wolf, of Juniata. She also leaves two brothers and two sisters, namely: John, David and Miss Anna M. Fortney, all of Tusseyville, and Mrs. Thomas J. Dunkle, of Punxsutawney. Funeral services were held in the United Evangelical church at Tusseyville at ten. o'clock yesterday morning, after which burial was made in the Tusseyville ceme- tery. ! | McCLOSKEY.—John E. McCloskey, the infant son of Robert and Anna Yarnell McCloskey, of Walker township, died on Sunday after some days illness with enteritis, aged 1 year, 10 months and 22 days. The funeral was held on Wednes- day morning, burial being made in the Hublersburg cemetery. | | HELLER.—Mrs. Catharine Heller, mother of Mrs. Womeldorf, wife of Rey, J. Womeldorf, of Rebersburg, died at her home at Loganton last Wednesday even- ing of general infirmities, aged 85 years and 10 days. Burial was made at Logan- ton on Saturday morning. | SHANK.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shank, of Spring township, are mourning the death of their baby son, kenneth Nor- man Shank, who died last Thursday after a brief illness, aged 3 months and 6 days. Burial was made at Pleasant Gap on Sunday afternoon. — A) eer ves ——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN, the fact that he had a sdre throat. He tween four and five hundred were housed did not work the day out, however, but in one building with only two guards went home and went to bed. Later a | and when the time came for light and on Monday evening at five o'clock a Somewhat clamorous. From low mur- physician lanced his throat. During the ! murs they grew louder and louder and | night the disease went to his brain, caus- | the situation began to look quite serious. ing inflamation and he sank in a stupor | Finally the electrician took out the plugs from which he never awakened. | connecting the State-Centre lines Deceased was a son of George H. and | With the service and started the engine Sarah M. Waite and was born in Spring | 20d big dynamo in the death house and township on July 27th., 1891, hence was thus was able to furnish light for all the 25 years, 4 months and 16 days old. His | buildings and avert trouble among the entire life was spent in this vicinity, hav- | prisoners. : ing gone to work for the Bellefonte Fuej! Ip the meantime the workmen at the & Supply company when only seventeen plant worked diligently at their task but years old. He was a member of the Unit- | it was not until ten o’clock Sunday night ed Evangelical church and the Knights | that the work had so far progressed that well defined case of quinsy developed and , there was none the prisoners became : of the Golden Eagle. On April 10th, 1913, he was united in marriage to Miss Edith Corman, a daugh- ter of Elias Corman, who survives with two children, Robert and Melvin. He al- so leaves his parents and the following brothers and sisters: George Jr., of Re- novo; Fred and Malcolm, of Trafford City; Harry a soldier in the Philippines; John, Gilbert, Joseph, Merrill, Emma and Ruth at home. Funeral services were held at his late home at 2.30 o’clock yes- terday afternoon by Rev. E. Fulcomer, after which burial was made in the Union cemetery. | | KENNELLEY.—Mrs. Daniel Kennel- ley died at her home at Spring Mills at three o'clock on Tuesday morning after an illesss of some days with a complica- tion of diseases. She was seventy-two years of age and in addition to her hus- band is survived by one daughter, Mrs. John B. Foster, of Tyrone. The funeral will be held at nine o’clock this (Friday) morning, burial to be made at Spring Mills. they could fire the boilers and it was almost midnight when they had a suffi- cient head of steam to start the big turbine engine and dynamos and turn on | the current. As it is, the Keeler people did not get the job completed but when they finish it, it will not interfere with the service. ——Miss Helen E. C. Overton, who isa medical patient at the hospital, is slight- ly improved since entering there a week ago. Dr. G. S. Koons, of Dry Run, and Paul Kerk, of Bellefonte, have both en- tered for treatment during the week while included in the surgical patients are Mrs. John Harris and Miss Helen Beezer, of Bellefonte; Paul Smith, of Coleville; Olive Houser, of Rock View; Robert Allen, Milesburg, and Clarence Blair, of Fillmore. ——— tr ——What more acceptable Christmas present is there to be had, than a pair of the beautiful silk stockings to be had at Mrs. M. C. Gephart’s. All colors and all prices. 49-1t. ly | ; Colobine Caught in New York. i Charles Colobine, who was convicted at the February term of court on the charge of extortion and threats and who jumped his bail bond and failed to appear at the May term of court for sentence, was arrested in Franklinville, New York, on Sunday and brought here on Tuesday and landed in the Centre county jail. Chief of police Harry Dukeman has been on the track of Colobine most of the summer, but was never able to locate him. Several weeks ago Colobine made a trip to Howard but he did not stay long and was gone before the authorities found it out. Finally last week Duke- man learned he was at Franklinville and he communicated with the officers there and the result was he was arrested on Sunday and word to that effect sent here, and Burdine Butler, his bondsman, | notified of the fact. Early Monday morning W. G. Runkle secured a bail-piece from prothonotary D. R. Foreman authorizing Burdine But- ler to bring Colobine back. Shortly thereafter district attorney James C. Furst requested a bench warrant for Dukeman to go after Colobine. After some hesita- tion, it was issued and Dukeman left on the one o'clock train for Lock Haven. At that place, however, he met Butler, who insisted that he would go himself. Duke- man returned home and Butler made the trip, bringing Colobine back and landing him inlthe Centre county jail about five o'clock Tuesday evening. ——e —On Wednesday morning Earl Schreckengast shot a nice doe by mistake while hunting in the Green valley gap. Other members of the hunting party tel- i ephoned the fact to Sheriff Yarnell and I district attorney J. C. F urst and they | got Harry Burns, of Zion, to bring the carcass to the Bellefonte hospital. | Schreckengast is liable to a fine of $100. A small buck with invisible horns was found on the mountain near Coburn early in the week, and the carcass was also sent to the Bellefonte hospital. ——Charles W. Brown was arrested on Tuesday on the charge of wife desertion and non-support and taken to Lock Hav- en where he was given a hearing before Alderman Anthony and in default of $500 bail was sent to the Clinton county jail. Brown married Miss Mary Jane Bechdel, of Blanchard, on September 30th and in her complaint she alleges that he has never contributed anything to her sup- port. At present she is working in a ho- tel in Lock Haven. —Richard Barlet is suffering with two crushed fingers on his left hand sus- tained in an accident when he tried to loosen the hopper on a coal car at Win- ton’s coal yard on Monday. AUCTION SALE.—The Auction sale of E. A. Bower general store at Aaronsburg will be continued on the nights of De- cember 16, 19, 21 and 23. -—— AN AARONSBURG. Mrs. Harry Lane and son, of Tyrone, | spent Sunday with Mrs, Lane’s mother, Mrs. Leitzell. Mrs. L. E. Stover has been absent | from home for several weeks, visiting | a niece in New Jersey. | Mr. and Mrs. Breon, of Lewistown, | were Sunday visitors with Mr. Breon’s | mother, Mrs. A. D. Weaver. : | Rev. Brown has begun a revival in | the United Evangelical church, May he | be successful in winning many souls. 1 H. I. Bower will leave Wednesday morning for Norristown to spend X-mas with his daughter, Mrs. Charles Kramer. Mrs. Lenker and Miss Sue, who spent several weeks visiting with relatives in the upper part of Centre county, return- ed home last week. Miss Rebecca Snyder, who for four weeks was a surgical patient in one ‘of the Philadelphia hospitals, has returned home much benefitted in health. Fred Wolfe, who is a student at Frank- lin and Marshall College, Lancaster, has been spending a week with his father, Charles Wolfe. Whether he returns to follage before X-mas the writer does not now. Durbin Musser has purchased the Durst home on North 2nd St. Mr. Mus- ser will occupy his new home in the spring and Mr. Durst and family will move into the Behm home recently bought by Squire Stover. Elmer and Willard Wilt, of Franklin, are in town, the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Harper. While here they have been with a number of men who camped in Sugar valley for hunting, but as they. were unsuccessful they broke camp on Saturday and are now hunting each man for himself, or in groups as they see t BOALSBURG. Miss Lillie Dale is spending this week at State College. Miss Frances Patterson spent last week at Shingletown. Twelve pupils from College township are attending High school in town. Miss Rhoda Courtney was tendered a surprise party on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Ross entertained a few friends at dinner on Saturday. Earl Smith and friend, of State College, were callers in town on Saturday even- ing. Miss Margaret Bingaman and friend enjoyed a motor trip through Ferguson township recently. Mrs. Charles Mothersbaugh and son, Charles Jr., spent a short time with friends at State College. Austin Dale and daughter Kathryn ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dale, of Oak Hall, to Bellefonte on Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Markle and daughter Mad- aline, of Oak Hall, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Poorman on Sunday. Not
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers