Country Correspondence Items of Interest Dished up for the Delectation of “Watchman” Read- ers by a Corps of Gifted Correspondents. PINE GROVE MENTION. Miss Sue Dannley is a victim of sciatica. John “Moore has disposed of his Grant car and purchased a Ford. Fred Williams, wife and daughter Gladys were Sunday visitors in our town. : William Bollinger, of Philipsburg, is here arranging to build a new house. Mr. and Mrs. William Rockey spent Sunday with the Grove family on Buf- falo Run. Alph Reed, of Gallitzin, is in Cen- tre county for the big celebration in Bellefonte. Rev. Ralph Illingsworth is spend- ing his vacation at the home of his grandmother Snyder. Elmer Houtz, one of Harris town- ship’s foremost farmers, spent Mon- day in town on business. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bierly motored to Bellwood on ,Saturday and spent several days among relatives. Howard Wright, of Altoona, spent Sunday here with his mother. Just now he is somewhat afflicted with rheumatism. Mrs. Bessie Walker Miller, of Johns- town, is visiting relatives in the val- ley in the hope of recuperating her shattered health. John M. Keichline and family mo- tored up from Bellefonte early Sun- day morning and spent the day with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ellenberger are receiving congratulations over the new arrival at their home, a bounc- ing baby boy, No. 5. Jacob Kass, the well known butch- er and stock dealer of Waddle, was here on Friday looking for something available for his block. Samuel Everhart, wife and son, and William Reed motored to Rock Springs on Sunday and spent the day at the J. I. Reed home. Mrs. E. M. Watt is visiting rela- tives in the Iron city, going there es- pecially to see her brother who re- cently returned from service over- seas. Mrs. Margaret Wright Clark, of Philadelphia, made a flying visit to Akron, Ohia, and stopped over here on her journey home, to visit her mother. ‘Squire John A. Way, of Halfmoon valley, was through the valley last week looking up his chances for the nomination for County Commissioner on the Republican ticket. Joseph Mingle, with his son and Corman Holmes, the two young men recently returned from overseas serv- ice, were callers at the W. A. Collins home on Sunday afternoon. D. C. Krebs and wife, of State Col- lege, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. VanGort, at Toronto, Can. During their absence Mrs. Anna Fry is look- ing after their home affairs. In our report of the I. 0. O. F. me- morial services last week we omitted to mention the fact that Miss Grace Elder gave a very appropriate recita- tion entitled “Higher Ideals.” While working corn a few days ago Cyrus Powley’s team ran away, wrecking the plow and destroying considerable young corm. Mr. Pow- ley escaped with a few bruises. Dr. L. E. Kidder is arranging to take an automobile trip with his wife and daughter across country through the New England States and return. They expect to be gone a month. Following a ten days’ wedding trip to the Buckeye State, H. M. Walker and wife—newlyweds—returned home last Friday and are now receiving their friends at the bride’s home on the corner. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McBath and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Campbell, of Kyler- town, were callers at the S. E. Ward home on Sunday afternoon, having motored up from Lemont where they Visited the McBath and Shreck fami- ies. : The bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Grove, were the central fig- ures in a party that motored here from Lemont on Monday evening In four machines and enjoyed quite a re- ception from their friends here. Re- turning to Lemont another reception was held at the Grove home. Last Thursday evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glenn, on the Branch, was the scene of an enjoya- ble gathering, held in honor of Henry Sents, a brother of Mrs. Glenn, who recently returned from France. Oth- er soldiers present were Ralph Thom- as, A. L. Bowersox and Lieut. W. IL. Dale. During the hard storm last Friday George Gray’s team frightened at a sharp flash of lightning and ran away, upsetting the sulkey cultiva- tor he was using in working his corn and throwing Mr. Gray violently to the ground. Fortunately he was not seriously injured but the cultivator was badly twisted. The annual Children’s day exercis- es at the Reformed Sunday school at Pine Hall, took place last Sunday evening. A splendid program was successfully given by the children, in- spired, no doubt, by the elaborately decorated church. A large choir fur- nished appropriate music and Rev. S. C. Stover made a splendid address to the children. J. D. Neidigh had charge of the services. The citizens of Ferguson township will have an opportunity to extend a welcome home to their boys who saw service during the war in Pine Grove Mills on the afternoon of the Fourth of J aly, Preparations are being made for a big time on that day which will include a flag raising and several speeches, music by the Citizens band amd various other diversions. So come to Pine Grove the afternoon of the Fourth and help along with the big time. During the hard storm last Friday lightning struck the Scott Bressler home at Marengo tearing a portion of the western end of the buildidg away and hurling it some distance in- to a field and doing considerable dam- age inside. A large dog which lay on 1 the porch was hurled some distance | niata, were very pleasant visitors at | into the yard and although badly | the Harry Hoy home on Sunday. stunned was not peranently injur- | The Ladies Aid society of the Re- | ed. Several small children playing | formed church will hold a festival to- on a sofa in one of the rooms were | morrow (Saturday) evening, on the. stunned but all recovered. Several! church lawn. nearby trees were struck and the grain flattened to the ground. A bolt Nervy. also struck the Will Homan home passing down the flue and fiilling tne house with dirt and soot. “What are you writing, old man?” “An article entitled ‘Advice to Graduates) ” “Eh! Advice to grad— Well, of all the presumption!” The Tie That Bound. BOALSBURG. A. W. Dale transacted business in Bellefonte on Wednesday. . Irvi or i lphia, Mrs. Irvin Stover, of Philadelphia Lawyer—On what grounds ma fath; is visiting relatives in this vicinity. d 2 dt : h _ Mrs. Treas, of Milesburg, is visit- oe wish = divorce. from. your fus- jog St te home of Mrs. Henrietta | ™(Client—Why, I married him for his ale 4 > money and he has lost hing. dren's day Will be dhserved inj wo Solis los sveryais ANNOUNCEMENTS. the Reformed church next Sunday evening. "The followi T e following are the prices charged for Mrs. Charles Mothersbaugh and | “announcement in this column: Kherifr, son, Charles Jr., spent Friday at| $8.00; Prothonotary $8.00; Treasurer, State College. $8.00; Register, $6.00; Recorder, $6.60; 5 : i. . All other county offices, $5.00. An- Mrs. Eliza Poorman is visiting in| nouncement will not be made for any ellefon ; candidate unwilling to pledge himself to Belete Boa he home of her som, | Gpige by the decision of the Democratic voters as expressed at the primaries. Wert Bohn, of Walnut Grove, spent Sunday with his sister Miranda, at We are rans the name the J. W. Keller home. of William A. Carson, of Haines township, Mrs. Charles Kuhn is enjoying a |as a candidate for the nomination for Sat : 3 A113 Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Dem- visit among friends in Williamsport | geratic voters of Centre county as express: and in New York State. ed at the general primaries to be held Mrs, James Bryson and Miss Helen | Weireedes, Sepienpth U0 LC ne name Bryson, of Derry, are visiting the for- | o¢ 'E, R. Taylor, of Bellefonte, Pa, as a mer’s mother, Mrs. M. A. Woods. candidate for the nomination of Sheriff, ’ i subject to the decision of the Democratic Squire J. F. and Mrs. Zechman, voters as expressed at the general prima- and Son Cyril, autoed to Snyder coun- | ries on September 17th, 1919. y on Wednesday to visit friends. FOR REGISTER. Fred Reitz, who had been employ- | we are authorized to announce the name ed near Oakton, Va., for the past six | of J. Frank Smith, of Bellefonte, as a can- months, returned home last week. didate for the nomination for Register, . subject to the decision of the Democratic Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and | voters of Centre county. as expressed at Charles Jr., of Danville, arrived in | the general primaries to be held Wednes- town on Friday for their annual sum- day, September 17, 1919. mer visit. FOR RECORDER. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stamm, and We are authorized to announce the name ) : : of D. Wagner Geiss, of Bellefonte, as a the former’s mother, Mrs. Benjamin | candidate for the nomination for Recor- Stamm, of Ohio, are visiting relatives | der, subject to the decision of the Demo- in this vicinity. cratic voters of the county as expressed . at the general primaries tember 17th, Miss Mary Corl and Mr. and Mrs. | 1919. 2 5 ? : Charles Corl spent some time at Pleasant Gap, on account of the ill- | ye are authorized to announce the name ness and death of their little niece. of George M. Harter, of Marion township, ._ | Nittany postoffice R. ¥. D. No. 1, occupa- The state road from the township | tion farmer, for the nomination for Coun- line through town was treated to a|ty Commissioner subject to the decision dressing of tar and pebbles, and will of the Democratic voters as expressed at Coon bein fine condition for traveling. | Se Egaeta) primers Jo08 had Weases- Messrs. Ursinus, Frederick and| We are authorized to announce the name Charles Stamm, of Union county, gl Suriing Batley, of Hon arS mvs of with their father, William Stamm, of | County Commissioner, subject to the de- Altoona, spent a short time in town | cision of the Democratic voters as ex- on Wednesday. pressed at the primaries on September 17th, 1919. . John Traxler, of Welland, Canada, | We are authorized to announce the name arrived in town on Saturday to spend | of William H, bry, of Perguson township, ; : : :~ | as a candidate for County Commissioner, ete Ya his son Ser who is subject to the decision of the Democratic . 188 oover, a trained nurse | party as expressed at the Jieperal prima- from Altoona, is in attendance. ries on September 17th, 1919. “A Dress Rehearsal,” by the Patri- COUNTY TREASURER. Te League of Bellefonte, proved a as gre gutporjren ° synounce the Jpame elightful evening’s entertainment, mes E. Harter, of Penn towmsu'p, 28 a candidate for the nomination of Count although rendered before a small au- | Treasurer subject to the decision of the dience. The players were accompan- Democratic voters as expressed at the gen- : eral primaries to be held Wednesday, Sep- ied by a number of Bellefonte people. | {emper 17th, 1919. 7: Sep hi ony Nes Elmer Houtz motor- Poo OVERSEER ed to Bellefonte on Sunday to meet B OVE > : J, We are authorized to anno bh their daughter Martha, who is a nurse | of James E. Solf, of Bellefonte, as a can- in training in a West Virginia hos- | didate for Poor Overseer in Bellefonte pital. Miss Martha will spend her | com - ———— Jaestion among friends in this vicin- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS COUNTY COMMISSIONER. DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Letters of administration c. t. a. having been granted to the undersigned OAK HALL. Waldo Homan recently purchased | upon the estate of Sarah A. Glenn, late of a Hudson Super Six car. Ferguson Jownship, Hecepedd all DetsOny . win emselves t - Miss Ellen Dale spent Monday at | tate fr requested geri hey rs = - the home of her brother, L. K. Dale. ment, na ibose Dovine olaims against the s esen e same, - Samuel Reitz, of Snow Shoe, spent | ticated, Yor Settlement. Rly Auihen the week-end with his family at this D. W. MILLER, place. i bd 5k % . ne 0 y . Daniel Lowder motored to Alexan- | W. Harrison Walker, roe DB * dria on Saturday, where he will visit Attorney for Estate. 64-25-6t for a short time. ———————————— a re Re Mik] GUERNSEY CALVES FOR SALE Miss Mae Houser. Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Brown, of Boalsburg, were entertained at the A. C. Peters home Saturday evening. We have ore thorobred and two grade Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelley and Guernsey Calves which we can offer Miss Esther Raymond motored to Ty-| to anyone desiring this exceptional rone and spent a day at that place. dairy stock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reish and The Bull Calf would make 2 splen- children, of Pleasant Gap, were week-| did head for any herd in the county. end guests at the Ira Korman home. He is bred in the purple; his sire be- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zong and| IE Fearless Boy” No. 22216, of the children were Sunday afternoon visit- Glennwood-Langwater strain. _ His osr at the Jacob Zong home at Linden dam the imported heifer “Betty Hall, Breckenridge of les Merriennes,” No. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Rishel were vis- 55228. He will be sold for $50.00. itors with Mrs. Rishel’s mother, Mrs. The two heifer calves were both Sue Peters, at Pine Grove Mills, from sired by “Fearless Boy” and their Saturday until Sunday. Jams are two a the st grade uernseys in our herd. They wi Ts 20) tL Lx Dale, sit vol sold at $30.00 each. Write or phone Kathryn, attended the funeral of Mr. 918-13 Bell, Bellefonte. A. 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