Bellefonte, Pa., March 9, 1917. Cr ————————————————————— P. GRAY MEEK, - - Editor. oy — pee Terms of Subsecription.—Until further notice this paper will be furnished to sub- seribers at the following rates: Paid strictly in advance - - $1.50 Paid before expiration of year - 170 Paid after expiration of year - 2.00 ——— ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. Doings of the Borough Dads. Seven members were present at the regular meeting of borough council on Monday evening, the absentees be- ing Messrs. Lyon and Shope. Burgess Edmund Blanchard was present and again called the attention of council to the urgent necessity of installing some kind of a fire alarm system. Mr. Walker, president of council, informed the burgess that there is now on the way an electric horn which will be put up on ap- proval. The burgess also called attention to the fact that some kind of a market ought to be put in the Diamond to aid in regulating the street traffic. A marker built of concrete of some neat design, with a red light for night, would answer the purpose. The mat- ter was referred to the Fire and Police committee. John Curtin, secretary of the Board of Health was present and asked for the annual appropriation of $250. The same was granted. Requests were received from the W. L. Steele heirs, Mrs. B. F. Shaffer and Mrs. F. P. Michaels for an ad- justment of water taxes and all were referred to the Water committee. Mr. Harris, of the Street committee, reported that if nothing unforseen happens the Bishop street sewer will be completed this week. The Water committee reported that Russell Witmer had thawed out the frozen water pipes at two »laces on the street with his electric thawer and that the frozen pipe on Ridge street had been opened up by the State- Centre company. The Fire and Police committee re- ported the burgess’ check for $25.00 for fines and licenses coliected. The Finance committee presented the treasurer’s report showing a bal- ance in the treasury on March 1st of $8,065.93. He also asked for the renewal of a note of $1,000 for six months from March 2nd, one of $1,000 for six months from March 4th, and one of $700 for six months from March 4th, all of which were author- ized. Mr. Harris stated that the Bell telephone company wanted to move their pole line from north St. Paul street to Thomas street owing to the close proximity of the high tension wires of the State-Centre Electric company, which they claim not only interferes with the efficiency of their service but area constant menace in time of a storm or the accidental breaking of wire. While no official action was taken council was opposed to the moving of the pole line and suggested that the proper proceeding would be for the State-Centre com- pany. to insulate their wires. ‘An ordinance was presented to council providing for the sale of the Hoover block, of the E. J. Pruner estate in Tyrone, to the United States government for the sum of $18,000, and a tract of land in Ness county, Kansas, to N. R. Wilson for $2,400, the same being presented by the man- agers and trustees of the Pruner orphanage. The ordinance passed first reading. Dr. Brockerhoff called the attention of council to the fact that the State- Centre Electric company had received almost the maximum amount agreed upon for pumping water for the cur- rent year and the secretary was in- structed to confer with superintendent H. J. Thompson regarding the matter. Bills to the amount of $1,683.03 were approved and council adjourned. There is an ordinance in Bellefonte | requiring property owners to clean the snow and ice off of their pave- ments within twenty-four hours, else the same will be cleaned by the bor- ough at the expense of the owner. During the winter the borough clean- ed off a number of pavements because of the delinquency of the owner, and the Street committee has bills for this work aggregating about $120.00. These bills were recently given to the State-Centre Electric company’s col- lector to collect and most of the peo- ple so far approached refuse to set- tle. These bills are legitimately due the borough and unless they are paid liens will promptly be entered against every property the owner of which refuses to pay. — The automatic indoor baseball which was conducted in a room in the Bush Arcade the past two months, lit- erally faded away last week. It at no time was well patronized and of late so few people played the game that it was a continuous loser, and the proprietor simply packed up and left for some other town. i : announcement of whose de | pired at the home of her sister, i Eliza McCracken, ! noon on Thursday. ADAIR.—Mrs. John A. in the Glades, | with a cold Mrs. Adair came from being accompanied by her friend and | pastor, Rev. Mr. Lawrence. She stood the journey very well but a week or | so later developed an aggravated at- | tack of the grip which caused her | death. Her maiden name was Susan Fer- guson Campbell, a daughter of John and Jane Oliver Campbell, pioneer settlers in the Glades, where she was born on January 13th, 1835, hence at her death was 82 years, 1 month and 16 days old. She received her educa- tion in the public schools of Ferguson township and at J acksonville, and later taught school in both Centre and Clearfield counties, being among the most efficient teachers of her day. Early in life she developed a penchant for writing and being an ardent mem- ber of the Presbyterian church and greatly interested in missionary work she decided to devote her life to the cause. Before she completed ar- rangements to leave this country, however, she was stricken with an ill- ness which confined her to bed for twenty years. Her bright intellect was unimpaired by her illness and during that long term of years she wrote many tracts which were printed and used in missionary work. She also wrote the memoirs of her broth- er, Capt. J. O. Campbell, as published in the history of the Forty-fifth regi- ment Pennsylvania volunteers, she be- ing an honorary member of the sur- vivors association. On November 10th, 1901, she was united in marriage to Rev. J. A. Adair, a well known Presbyterian minister of Indiana, and that city had been her home ever since, though she made annual visits back to the home of her childhood. Rev. Adair died on February 18th, 1907, but surviving her are two step-sons, Rev. W. C. Adair, of Bristol, Col., and Prof. Cal- vin Adair, of Idaho. She also leaves one sister, Mrs. Eliza McCracken, of Ferguson township. Funeral services were held at the McCracken home at ten o’clock ‘last Saturday morning. The Rev. Mr. Lawrence was in charge and was as- sisted by Rev. R. M. Campbell. Bur- ial was made in the old cemetery at Pine Grove Mills, the following acting as pallbearers: John 0., J. Harry and Henry McCracken, Elmer Bloom, J. E.. Peters and James: Oliver. wy 3] EL 2 LUCAS.—Charles Lucas, a well known farmer of Boggs township, was stricken with paralysis last Saturday and died at his home at Marsh Creek on Tuesday. He was sixty-five years old and a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Lucas. He is survived by his second wife and the following chil- dren: Mrs. Orvis Fetzer, of Snow Shoe; Nicholas, of Liberty township; Roland, of Bellefonte; Milton and Alfred, whose whereabouts are un- known, and an infant son. He also leaves three brothers, Nicholas, of Howard township; J. B. and Andrew, of Boggs township. Burial will be made in the Summer Hill cemetery to- morrow morning. i Il TANYER.—After only one week’s illness with pneumonia Mrs. Margaret Tanyer, wife of David Tanyer, died at her home in Boggs township on Thursday of last week. The deceased was a daughter of the late Richard and Eva Gunsallus and was born in Nittany valley seventy-two years ago. In addition to her husband one broth- er and two sisters survive, namely: John Gunsallus, of Steele, N. D.; Mrs. Amanda Harm, of Mill Hall, and Mrs. Clara Mowery, of Clintondale. Fun- eral services were held in the Fair- view church at two o’clock on Sunday afternoon by Rev. which burial was made in the Fair- view cemetery. Il Il . KIRK.—Mrs. Elizabeth Kirk died of acute indigestion last Saturday morning, at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Daniel McKinley, in Miles- burg, at the age of sixty-five years. In addition to her daughter she is sur- vived by one brother, Joseph Baird, of Milesburg. Revs. Lepley and Pi- per had charge of the funeral which was held on Monday afternoon, burial being made in the Curtin cemetery. i Il STOVER.—Solomon Stover, a vet- eran of the Civil war and a brother- in-law of Amos Garbrick, of Cole- ville, died at his home in Wells, Minn., on February 3rd. He was born at Houserville and was seventy-eight years old. He spent all of the winter of 1915-16 at the Garbrick home at Coleville. Il Il CHAMBERS.—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chambers, of Snow Shoe, are mourn- ing the death of their seven we-~ks old son, William David Chambers, who died on Sunday evening of convul- sions. Burial was made in the Askey cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. Adair, brief | ROSS.—M ath was | widow of John P. Ross, died at her | | made in last week’s “Watchman”, ex- | home at Centre Hall at an early hour | ty, died in Washington, D. C., on Mon- Mrs. | on Monday morning as the result of a | day morning, j het home in Indiana, Pa, to her cis and sister's home several weeks previous, | Centre Hall and vicinity. She was a ipsburg and other places. RL er rs. Mary Alexander Ross, | McCausland, a native of Centre coun- following an illness of | at | stroke of paralysis sustained just a several years with a complication of | Though suffering | week previous. | diseases, aged 42 years, 6 months and | Deceased was a daughter of Fran- | 9 days. She was a daughter of Wil- | Lettie Alexander and was liam and Laura Bell Hoop McCaus- born in Potter township on October | land and was born in Philipsburg. | 29th, 1841, making her age at death ' She studied music in Boston, Utica, ' 75 years, 4 months and 5 days. Prac- | N. Y,, and New York city, and for a : tically her entire life was spent in ' number of years taught music in Phil- ! Surviving | life-long member of the Presbyterian {her are the following brothers and | church and a woman who took special | sisters: Mrs. A. Y. Casanova, of | delight in her kindly ministrations to | Washington, D. C.; Thomas G. Me- | the sick or those in need, and her | Causland, of Philipsburg; Harvey W., | death is generally mourned in the | of Pittsburgh; Charles P., of Shep- | community in which she made her | herdstown, W. Va.; Mrs. Harry B.| home. | Scott, of Philipsburg; Percival, of Her husband died some years ago | Warren; Dr. John and Miss Laura, of | but surviving her are three children, | Washington, namely: Mrs. George Bushman, of | taken to Philipsburg where burial was Centre Hall; Frank Ross, of Pitts- | made on Wednesday afternoon. i burgh, and Mrs. Miller Goodhart, of | I I ; Spring Mills. She also leaves one sis- | BETZ. —Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Betz ! ter, Mrs. Abner Murray, of Boalsburg. died at her home in Jacksonville on Funeral services were held at her late | Sunday morning, following an illness | home at ten o’clock Wednesday morn- ! of several years with a complication | ing by Rev. Still, after which burial | of diseases. She was a daughter of | was made in the Centre Hall ceme- i William and Margaret Hoy “Waite | tery. {and was 69 years, 3 months and 19 | Il fl | days old. Her husband, Gabriel M. | KRISE.—Mrs. Nancy Hunt Krise, : Betz, died a number of years ago but wife of W. A. Krise, died at her home surviving her are two children, Mer- at Centre Hall on Wednesday after- | vin S. Betz and Mrs. W. N. Weaver, noon as the result of a stroke of pa- both of Jacksonville. She also leaves ralysis sustained about Christmas | three brothers and one sister, namely: time. Her maiden name was Nancy Franklin and Emery Waite, of Jack- ‘McCAUSLAND.—Miss Amma T. D. C. The remains were land Mrs. Harry Hall, of Colorado a... Suicide of Philipsburg Merchant. | With the Churches of the Nicholas Slinger, heal of the mer-| County cantile firm of N. Slinger & Co., of | nr Philipsburg, and superintendent of | Notes of Interest to Church People of all Denominations in all Parts of the Kentuck coal mine near that town, committed suicide on Monday | the County. by cutting his throat with a razor | . ; : { CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. while he was alone in his room at | <i ‘ : i Christian Science society, the home of W. L. Bair. Mr. Slinger ; building, High street. Sunday service had not been well for several days, 11 a. m. Sunday school 9.45. Wed- and showed signs of his mind being nesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. affected. He was watched closely but ! 70 these masnes all are yeleome, A tea : ; a i] -room is open to the pub- while his attendant was down stairs 'lic every Thursday afternoon from 2 getting his breakfast he committed | to 4. Here the Bible and Christian the rash act. | Science literature may be read, bor- Mr. Slinger was the only son of Mr. : Wag purchased. Subject, March and Mrs. J. Tempest Slinger, of | ? an, aan St. John’s church Barnesboro, but formerly of Philips- (Epissipai} ird burg, having been born in the latter fervines Deginuing March ik: Sieg place over thirty years ago. He has | munion. 10 a. m., church school. 11 been in business the past four years 'a. m., morning prayer and sermon, and an examination of his books dis- | “The Baptism of Infants.” 4:30 p. closed the fact that it was not finan- | m., Bible class for men. 7:30 p, m., : evensong and mission sermon, “The cial trouble that caused him to take Christian Warfare.” Special Lenten his life. He was a member of the | services every day. The preacher for Episcopal church, the Masonic frater- | the Thursday evening service will be | + 3 i hitys ~ | the Rev. Fletcher Clark, priest in Niger Po and the Clymer | charge of Trinity church, Williams- He never married port. Confirmation instruction Sun- but is survived by his parents and ' days at 3:30 p. m,, Fridays at 7:30 p. six sisters, namely: Lola, Jane and ,m. Visitors welcome. Rev. M. DeP. Beth, at home at Barnesboro; Grace, Maynard, rector. a school teacher at Ogontz; Mrs. Har- | ry Fitzsimmons, of Miami, Arizona, i : . | tary of the East Central field of the Springs, Col. Funeral services were | y W. C. A., recently gave a talk to held in St. Paul’s Episcopal church, the Oak Hall and Boalsburg girls in Philipsburg, at two o'clock Wednes- | which she related her experiences in day afternoon by Rev. Eastment, after | France at the beginning of the Eu- which burial was made in the Phil- ropean war. She also told them stories Furst Centre County Y. W. C. A. Miss Ruth Pearson, student secre- Hunt and she was born at Cannons- burg about seventy-six years ago. She came tc Centre county, however, when a girl and on January 28th, 1862, she and Mr. Krise drove to Lewistown when they were united in marriage by Rev. Dr. Sterrett. Most of their married life has been spent in Centre county. Mrs. Krise was a life-long member of the Presbyterian | church and was always a faithful at- tendant. Her death is a severe blow to her aged husband who, himself, has been in poor health the past eight months. Mrs. Krise was the mother of eight children four of whom survive, as fol- lows: Warren S. Krise, of Johns- | town; Mrs. Lillie Slick, of Centre Hall; Mrs. J. M. Brown and Mrs. Elsie Reish, of Milroy. The funeral will be held at ten o’clock tomorrow morning. Rev. Josiah Still will have charge of the services and burial will be made in the Centre Hall cemetery. fl Il BOWER.—Aaron Bower, a lifelong resident of Aaronsburg, died in the Renovo hospital on Sunday morning after an illness of some weeks with ‘hardening of the arteries. He was a son of John and Sarah Bower and was born at Aaronsburg sixty-nine years ago. He was a laborer by occu- pation and a good citizen in every way. His wife died nine years ago but surviving him is one son, Burley Bower, of Renovo. He also leaves two sisters and one brother, namely: Mrs. James E. Holloway, Miss Emma and Charles Bower, of Aaronsburg. The remains were taken to Aaronsburg on Wednesday afternoon and funeral services held in the Lutheran church at 10 o’clock yesterday morning. Rev. M. D. Geesey officiated and burial was made in the Lutheran cemetery. il I RICHARDSON.—News has been received in Bellefonte of the death at Copenhagen, Denmark, on February 20th, of Rev. Edwin G. Richardson, at one time pastor of St. John’s Episco- pal church of Bellefonte. Rev. Rich- ardson was a son of Samuel McDonald Richardson, during his life president of the Savings Bank of Baltimore. The reverend was a graduate of John’s Hopkins University and the Philadelphia Divinity College of the Episcopal church. He went abroad shortly after leaving Bellefonte and had since lived in Denmark. I Il Bradley after | KUHN.—Alexander Kuhn, a life- long resident of Harris township, died at his home in Boalsburg at seven o'clock on Tuesday morning, of gen- eral infirmities. He was a plasterer by occupation and an exemplary citi- zen. Surviving him are two sons, William B. Kuhn, of Williamsport, and Mervin, of Boalsburg. He also leaves three brothers, David, William and John, all of Harris township. The funeral will be held this (Friday) morning, burial to be made in the boalsburg cemetery. i Il KNEPLEY.—Samuel H. Knepley, a veteran of the Civil war and for years a well known resident of Centre Hall, died on Tuesday at the Danville State hospital, where he was taken two years ago. He was in his seventy- ninth year and for many years while residing in‘ Centre Hall followed blacksmithing. His wife died many years ago and so far as known he is the last of the family. The remains were brought to Centre Hall yester- day and the funeral was in charge of the Odd Fellows. Il Il ROSSMAN.—Lawrence Edward Rossman, the infant son of John B. and Minnie E. Rossman, of Mingoville, died last Friday, aged just one month. Burial was made at Hublersburg on Sunday. sonville; George, of Parvin, and Mrs. | Kathryn Longee, of Howard. Rev. Goss had charge of the funeral serv- ices which. were held on Wednesday morning, burial being made in the Jacksonville cemetery. li Il ~ CROSTHWAITE.—Word has been received in this place of the death at Lincoln, Neb., on Sunday, of Rev. A. Clark Crosthwaite, a former member of the Central Pennsylvania M. E. conference. Deceased was a son of Rev. Mortimer P. Crosthwaite, a pioneer in Methodism in this part of the State. Rev. A. Clarke Crosthwaite was at one time steward at the Wil- liamsport Dickinson Seminary, but in 1878 he went to Nebraska as secre- tary of the Nebraska conference of the Methodist church. The family will be remembered by some of the older residents of Centre county, as Rev. Crosthwaite was a cousin of the late Frank Crosthwaite, of State Col- lege. Bion I SHIRK.—William Shirk, a native of Pennsvalley, died at his home in Punxsutawney two weeks ago, aged over eighty years. He was the last of the family and as he never married leaves no descendants, but a number of relatives still live in Centre county. In his early life he was well known ‘throughout the State as a turfman. William Wagner and Wade Herman, of College township, went to Punxsu- tawney on learning of his death to take the body to Boalsburg for burial but it was Mr. Shirk’s request that he be buried in Punxsutawney, which was done, At the Hospital. Pauline Adams, of State College, a medical patient; admitted Feb. 28. Dorris Stine, of Bellefonte, a sur- gical patient; admitted Feb. 28. Pearl Houtz, of Stormstown, a med- ical patient; admitted March 1. Cora Cole, of Charles Station, a medical patient; admitted March 1. Mazie Stewart, of Bellefonte, a medical patient; admitted March 1. George Novak, of Clarence, a med- ical patient; admitted March 1. Bertha Sunday, of Pine Grove Mills, a surgical patient; admitted March 1. Katherine Luke, of Tyrone, a med- ical patient; admitted March 1. Julia Heverly, of Bellefonte, a sur- gical patient; admitted March 2. Arline Mailory, of Bellefonte; a medical patient; admitted March 4. Dr. Kochler, of Bellefonte, a med- ical patient; admitted March 7. Annie Sinko, of Bellefonte, a sur- gical patient; admitted March 7. —— Double House Burned. The double house on the road lead- ing over the hill from north Alleghe- ny street to Fairview was almost to- taliy destroyed by fire on Wednesday morning. The building belonged to the R. A. Beck estate and was occu- pied by the families of Tony Cocoa and Charles Kane. The fire started in the side occupied by the Cocoa family, evidently from an over-heated stove pipe. Both fire companies re- sponded to a cry for help but the nearest fire plug is on Curtin street at the Beaver residence and by the time the firemen got a line of hose laid the fire had gained such head- way that it was impossible to save the house. : Neighbors, however, assisted the occupants of the building in getting out their belongings so that practical- ly everything they had was saved. The building was insured. — Only thirty-seven more days until the opening of the trout fishing season. Have you begun to get your rod and tackle in condition for the first day’s sport. ; ipsburg cemetery. ooo Mrs. Parsels Coming. Mrs. Addie B. Parsels, of Philadel- phia, vice-president of the Pennsylva- nia W. C. T. U., and national Ww. C. T. U. lecturer and organizer, is com- ing into the county this week for a six days’ camjaign. This (Friday) afternoon she will speak in Bellefonte in Petrikin hall, at three o'clock. Everybody invited. Admission free. Mrs. Parsels, who is sometimes called “The Pennsylvania Cyclone,” is so well known in Centre county and, in fact, throughout all of Penn- sylvania, and neighboring States, that her coming need only be an- nounced to assure her a good audi- ence. Her time in future will be and other States so that Pennsylvania can only have her a few weeks this season, so Centre county is favored to secure her at all this year, as she is now a figure of national prominence in the great battle for Prohibition in this country. Below is Mrs. Parsels’ itinerary while in Centre county: Bellefonte—Friday afternoon, March 9th. Snow Shoe—Friday evening, March 9th. Centre Hall—Saturday afternoon and evening, March 10th, (will conduct an institute comprising nearby Unions.) Rebersburg—2 p. m. Sunday, March 11th. Millheim—7 p. m. Sunday, March 11th. State vollege—Monday, 2 p. m., March 12th. Boalsburg—Monday evening, March 12th. Pleasant Gap—Tuesday, 2 p. m., March 13th. . Milesburg—Tuesday evening, March 13th. — This Week Twenty Years Ago. A Race street tenement house own- ed by Charles K. McCafferty, of Brad- ford, was completely gutted by fire, and the home of Mrs. Bridget Kelly, at Coleville, was burned to the ground. A big excursion of Bellefonte busi- ness men went to Pine Grove Mills over the Bellefonte Central railroad. March 10th was like a day. in mid- April. The annual inspection of Company B took place and H. C. Quigley Esq., presented the new captain, H. S. Tay- lor, with a gold mounted sword, the gift of the company. a— iW Clemens—Ulrichr—George Clemens adelphia, were married on Saturday of last week by Rev. Thomas Davis, a Methodist minister, at his residence in that city. While she has lived in Philadelphia the past eight years, fol- lowing her profession as a trained nurse after graduating at Walters tive of Centre county, being a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ulrich, of Millheim. Mr. and Mrs. Clemens came to Bellefonte on Sunday and have been spending the week with the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gettig. They will also visit Mrs. Clemens’ parents in Mill- heim before returning to make their home in Philadelphia. Heckman—Houser.—On Wednesday evening, February 28th, at the Re- formed parsonage, Mr. Fred O. Heck- man, son of Mr. Clayton Heckman, and Miss Sophia E. Houser, daugh- ter of Mr. Frank Houser, both of near Bellefonte, were married by the Rev. Dr. Ambrose M. Schmidt. The bridal party was attended by Mr. Herman Hazel and Miss Margaret Heckman. We join their many friends in extend- ing to them our hearty, good wishes. Houser—Shaw.—J. W. Houser, of Rockview, and Mrs. Nancy Shaw, of State College, were united in mar- riage on Wednesday of last week by the bridegroom’s som, justice of the peace A. F. Houser. For the present they will reside at the home of the bride on Frazier street, State College. given to Vermont, Ohio, New Jersey, | Penn Hall—10 a. m. Sunday, March 11th. | and Miss Sallie Ulrich, both of Phil- Park, Wernersville, the bride is a na- | | of Spain and Mexico. The Snow Shoe branch cleared $30 | at a parcel post sale, which money | will be uesd to pay the rent of a club | room. | The Branch and Shingletown Com- monweal club is practising for a play, | «The Mission of Letty,” to be given in Boalsburg, Saturday evening, | March 10th. Miss Margaret Baker is | drilling the cast. | Reports of the physical contest con- | tinue to come in. At present the high- | est individual record belongs to Miss | Louise Corbine, of State College, and the next highest to Miss Esther Ray- mond, of Oak Hall. | Here is the beginning of the poem | “A Song,” by James Whitcomb Riley, which is worth committing to mem- There is ever a song somewhere, my dear; There is ever a something sings always; There's the song of the lark when the | skies are clear, | And the song of the thrush when the skies { are gray. | The sunshine showers across the grain, | And the blue-bird trills in the orchard tree; i And in and out, when the leaves drip rain, | The swallows are twittering ceaselessly. { There is ever a song somewhere, my dear; | Be the skies above or dark or fair, | There is ever a song that our hearts may | hear— . There is ever a song somewhere, my dear. ooo Spring Movings. Mrs. Odillie Mott will move from one of the Pierpoint houses on Bish- op street to the apartments in the Ceader building, over the Ceader bakery, vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Zer- by. Mr. and Mrs. Zerby to take their new home on Curtin street. Edward Decker from the Lambert property on Logan street, to the Heckman property on Lamb street. The Heckmans going to the Strick- land house on Bishop street. Herbert Hull and his family going from the Philip Beezer property on Quaker Hill to Niagara Falls. Harry Keeler will move from the Steele house on south Spring to James Lambert’s property, on the same street. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Bible mov- ed last week to their recently finished new house on Curtin street. a—e The Week’s Social Gatherings. Miss Catharine Wion entertained twenty of her young friends at a five hundred party at her home on High street last Thursday evening. A sled load of young people jour- neyed to the home of Green Heaton, at Rockview, on Wednesday night, where the evening was very pleasant- ly spent. ——————————————— COLEVILLE. Miss Annie Campbell has a bad at- tack of quinsy. Harvey Emenhizer is moving to Marsh Creek this week. Miss Ethel Justice is recovering from an attack of tonsilitis. Miss Alice Garbrick missed this week of school on account of grip. Harry Eminhizer and son Millard left for Cleveland, Ohio, on Sunday. Quit a few strangers attended the Ss of Mrs. Kate Hampton on Tues- ay. is visiting his parents, George Hollabaugh. William Crawford and his daugh- ter, Miss Maggie, have been sufferers with grip the past week. Otterbein Cole, who has been work- ing in Lewistown the past year, is vis- iting his father, J acob Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Darius Cole, of Lew- istown, former residents of Coleville, are visiting relatives and expect to move here, as the works have closed down in Lewistown, where Mr. Cole was employed. For Sale—F. H. Thomas will sell all his household goods at private sale from now until April 1st. Inquiry can be made at Bush house. Com- mercial telephone. 62-8-1t Harold Hollabaugh, of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. © wd
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