P. GRAY MEEK, - - Editer Te Correspondents.—No communications published unless accompanied by the real same of the writer. "Terms of Subscription.—Until further motice this paper will be furnished to sub- seribers at the following rates: Paid strictly in advance - - Paid before expiration of year - 1.75 Paid after expiration of year - 2.00 Published weekly, every Friday morning. Entered at the postoffice Bellefonte, Pa., as second class mail matter. In ordering change of address always give the old as well as the new address. It is important that the publisher be no- tified when a subscriber wishes the pa- per discontinued. In all such cases the subscription must be paid up to date of cancellation. ? A sample copy of the “Watchman” will be sent without cost to applicants. TOS $1.50 DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For United States Senator, (Short and Full Term) SAMUEL E. SHULL, of Stroudsburg. For United States Senator, (Unexpired Penrose Term) FRED B. KERR, Clearfield County. For Governor, JOHN A. McSPARRAN, of Lancaster. For Lieutenant Governor, ROBERT E. PATTISON Jr., Philadelphia. For Secretary of Internal Affairs, A. MARSHALL THOMPSON, Pittsburgh. Judge of Superior Court, HENRY C NILES, of York. For Congress, J. FRANK SNYDER, of Clearfield. For State Senator, WILLIAM I. BETTS, of Clearfield. For Assembly, Miss ZOE MEEK, of Clarence. For Member of State Committee, G. OSCAR GRAY, Bellefonte. For County Chairman, G. OSCAR GRAY, Bellefonte. Soldier Boys Coming Home. If the Nationl Guard units of Cen- tre county have not reached home by the time the “Watchman” is in the hands of its readers it is pretty sure they will arrive some time today, or tomorrow, as orders were issued for breaking camp yesterday. In the meantime our correspondent with the headquarters troop of the 52nd ma- chine gun squadron has contributed the following letter on camp life the past week: Editor of the “Watchman:” The past week has been marked with minor disturbances among the strik- ing miners. A bridge was blown up Saturday, near a little town called Jerome, which was supposed to be the work of miners and railroaders to- gether. The structure was just a| small one on a branch line of the B. & O., leading to several mines. The job was not a very successful one and the damage was quickly repaired. The Boal troop patrols in the vicinity of where the explosion took place and it was only a short time afterward that they arrived on the scene but they were unable to find any clue that might indicate who the persons were. Today everything is reported quiet over the county, although trouble was to be expected on Labor day. The United Mine Workers of America held a meeting in Somerset last week, the object of which was to get the opera- tors of the county to sign the Cleve- land agreement, but none of the op- erators put in their appearance at the meeting so nothing was gained. They did resolve to coninue the strike until the operators would sign either the Cleveland agreement or individual wage scales according to the policies of the district and national agree- ment. It is more than probable that by the time the readers of your paper see this that we will be on our way home. We expect to leave here Friday morn- ing, picking up the different troops of our squadron on the way to Johns- town. It would be hard to tell just when we will arrive in Bellefonte, but it will be some time Saturday. } The present camp site of our squad- ron has been named in honor of Bu- gler Frank B. Crissman, a former member of Troop L, who gave his life in France, September 29th, 1919. Every one is looking forward to get- ting home and they will be able to tell their people more than I could ever write in a letter, so I will leave the rest to the boys. Sincerely, JOHN J. BOWER, Jr. Forger Sent to Penitentiary. At a special session of court on Fri- day Harry Pergrin was sentenced to the western penitentiary for not less than four years nor more than five for forgery. Six weeks or two months ago Pergrin made his appearance in " Philipsburg and finally opened an ac- count at the Moshannon National bank with a check drawn on the Cher- ry Tree National bank and signed John D. Little. When it was discov- ered that the check was a forgery Pergrin had disappeared. It also de- veloped that he had left Philipsburg in company with a Morrisdale young woman. He was finally located in DuBois where he was arrested on August 11th. Being unable to make good he was brought to the Centre county jail and on Friday, after en- tering a plea of guilty to the charge of forgery was sentenced as above noted. He was taken to the peniten- tiary on Saturday by sheriff Harry Dukeman. Veteran World War Organization Holds Reunion. The first official reunion of the Boal Machine Gun Troop was held at Boals- burg, Saturday and Sunday, and a very large attendance was present. This organization was organized by Theodore Davis Boal and completely equipped for service on the Mexican border in 1916, where it served as ma- chine gun troop of the 1st Pennsylva- nia cavalry during the Mexican trou- ble; called and mustered into federal service July 15th, i917. Trained at Boalsburg and Camp Hancock, Augus- ta, Georgia, as members of Machine Gun Troop, 1st Penna. cavalry. On disbanding of cavalry regiment at Camp Hancock, December 19th, 1917, the troop was transferred intact to the 28th divisional headquarters and designated as Company A, 107th Ma- chine Gun Divisional Battalion. The first complement of 90 men was enlarged to 172 men and officers to comprise a divisional unit. The ad- ditional men were chosen and espe- cially selected from the 1st Penna. cavalry. The organization served in the late world war and saw service on all battle fronts and in most of the major battles participated in by the glorious Iron or Keystone Division— the pride of Pennsylvania. Served from July 15th, 1917, to May 22nd, 1919, and mustered out of service at Camp Dix, New Jersey, May 22nd, 1919. Owing to the heavy number of cas- ualties suffered by the organization it was filled by replacements, who came from all over the United States. After being mustered out of service the men erected and dedicated a monument at Boalsburg, on Labor day, 1919, in honor of their fellow comrades who made the supreme sacrifice on the battle fields. This monument is a Lorraine cross, found on the battle fields of France, by the troop, and the name of each member inscribed there- on. Since that time they have been prominent in dealing with the affairs of all ex-service men, and especially . those under Captain Wilbur F. Leit- zell, commanding Company A, 107th Machine Gun Battalion. The large attendance of the first official reunion was very hospitably entertained by Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Davis Boal in his usual kindly manner at Boal camp, the ren- dezvous of Troop A, 52nd, Machine Gun Battalion, which is the continua- tion of this organization and was or- ganized by both new and old men of this company, and which is now serv- ing in the coal fields. Col. Boal has just returned from a survey of the battle fields of Europe, being an attache of the War Depart- ment with the Pennsylvania Commis- sion delegation sent to select suitable places to erect monuments in honor of the glorious Pennsylvania troops dur- ing the world war. Many interesting subjects were dis- ¢ussed, and one worthy of mention is that the Boal Machine Gun Troop and Col. Theodore Davis Boal have pro- posed to erect a monument in shape of a fountain at one of the important sites in France where this machine gun company covered itself with fame and glory and were honorably men- tioned in division orders, and by spe- cial citations from G. H. O., A. E. F., and Major General Bullard, command- ing second army corps and officers in the French high command. This mon- ument will be erected at once by per- sonal subscription of the troop and Mr. Boal in honor of their fallen com- rades during the defense of this site in October, 1918, during a very severe counter attack. The names of the participants of this engagement will be enrolled and placed in the corner- stone, and the names of the heroes who fell will be engraved on the out- side. A suitable site has been pre- sented by the French major command- ing this area, from where the foun- tain will be erected, leading to the cliff overlooking the battleground and the river below, where the troop so gloriously fought. A new club house for the Boal Ma- chine Gun Troop will be erected next year by the members of this veteran organization for their exclusive use. The reunion came to a very happy end, a hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended to Col. Boal for his kind hos- pitality, and members from all over the Keystone State look forward to the next reunion to be held at Boals- burg on Saturday and Sunday pre- vious to Labor day, 1923. rs —— pees Agricultural College Men Earn More Money. The initial earning capacity of grad- uates of the school of agriculture of The Pennsylvania State College, has risen 62 per cent. in the last 15 years, according to an announcement made by Dean R. L. Watts. Basing his con- clusions on a study made of the sala- ries of more than 500 alumni, for the most part men engaged in farming, Dean Watts stated that the average initial salary for men leaving college in the past five years has been $1,340, while in a similar period 15 years ago, the average was $820. The average salary of all men re- plying jumped from $1,327 the first year to $2,093 the fifth year. The av- erage present salary of all the men who replied to the questionnaire sent out is $2,600. Eighty-six are receiv- ing net incomes ranging from $2,500 to $3,000; 78 from $3,000 to $4,000; 12 from $4,000 to $5,000, and 24 $5,000 or more. Country reared farmers were found to be getting a slight amount more on the average than city reared men. ——Subscribe for the “Watchman.” | the anthority “over the ninety" McSparran and Pinchot Both Talk to the Grangers at Cen- tre Hall. The campaign was formally opened at Grange park, Centre Hall, yester- day when John A. McSparran, Democrat, and Gifford Pinchot, once a Moose always a Moose, talked to sweltering crowds in the auditorium. It was the big day at the picnic, but so hot, dry and dusty that pop and ice cream cones were far more popular than anything else on the grounds. It was a field day for both Democrats and Republicans but the former had the call because McSparran is Master of the Grange and a Pennsvalley crowd is largely Democratic in conviction. The crowd was estimated at from ten to fifteen thousand visitors outside of the campers. Wednesday was Grand Army day and twenty-nine of the survivors of the sixties assembled to hear addresses by Col. J. L. Spangler and Prof. Geo. P. Bible. The crowd on the grounds on Wednesday was etimated to have been about half as large as that of Wednesday of last year. The main exhibition house, where fruit, vegetables, grain and curios are shown, is, as always, an interesting feature but the poultry and cattle exhib- its, while of high grade, are very few, not near 2ll of the pens being occupied. The two candidates for Governor spoke as follows: . WHAT McSPARRAN SAID. One of the twenty-seven indict- ments made against King George, of England, and which were the basis of the separation between the thirteen colonies and the mother country was “He has sent over a swarm of office holders to harass our people and eat up their substance.” The situation in Pennsylvania is very like that which held in the olden days. We have carelessly allowed the usurpation of authority and privileges until we have built up a government composed of swarms of office holders harassing our people by meddlesome interference in the most trifling af- fairs and eating up our substance in the largest taxes we have possibly ever had to pay. Bureaus and com- missions have been established under the excuse of taking care of some public good when the real operation of the department proved to be sim- ply a set of jobs to be distributed by a centralized political machine. A family cannot go fishing without send- ing to Harrisburg for a license, and the excuse for that meddlesome inter- ference was that a fisher’s department would care for and restock the rivers and lakes with fish. Our great diffi- culty has been the dumping into our rivers of poisonous substances detri- mental to fish life, and thus many of our rivers have become unsuited fer fish, and yet the department asks for larger and larger support each suc- ceeding Legislature. A hunting li- cense was put over on our people un- der the excuse that dogs should be re- strained in order that game be multi- plied. The net result has been to es- tablish a costly department at Harris- burg and make a day’s sport for a busy man expensive. We started in some years ago pre- sumably to build a system of state highways, but after ten years or more of effort we have made the miserable showing of thirteen hundred miles of state highways completed and have built up a contractor’s combine at prices for building roads that eats up our money and gives us mighty little roads, and at the same time, usurping us- and of dirt roads harassing our super- visors and borough commissioners in the performance of their duty and preventing the community who must pay for their dirt roads from spend- ing their own money. We have built up a stupendous health department, not for the pur- pose of establishing uniform regula- tions and keeping a closer watch over epidemics, but finding places for a i work in building up, managing, study- horde of office holders which meddle into private affairs, keep our children : out of school and inject virus in com- ! munities where no disease is preva- lent. We have allowed our schools to be subject to inefficient political interfer- ence on the excuse of statements as ludicrous as they are faulty. They' tell us Pennsylvania is twenty-first in the list of States in the standard of our schools. The system upon which they compute these standards makes Montana first, and Pennsylvania twenty-first. The christian churches of the east have down through the years been sending missionaries to Montana and yet we are expected to believe that Montana has number one schools and ours number twenty-one. Dr. Schaeffer had the right idea of measuring a school system when he said “The test of a school system is the product it turns out.” No one has ever had the hardihood to say that our boys going out to West Point and An- napolis in competition with the boys from every other State have fallen down in their examinations because of the poor schools of Pennsylvania. | The fact is, the honor man last year at West Point was a Pennsylvania boy and the honor man of Annapolis last year was a Pennsylvania boy, coming out of our schools before Fin- egan laid his autocratic hand upon them. The meddlesome interference in detailed conduct of our schools is seen in having reports go up to the State Department from forty-five thousand school rooms in the State harassing our teachers and finding jobs for multiplied office holders in the State Educational Department. In the olden days the colonies had to gather the taxes and then turn them over to proteges of the English government to spend. Our supervis- ors, school directors, etc., collect enor- mous taxes and turn them over to a political hiearchy at Harrisburg to spend. The whole situation has become in- tolerable. Not in a life time has there been such an upheaval in the body politic, and that clean-up cannot be made by an administration that has machine affiliations or uses in its co- terie of officers the people who are re- sponsible for bringing about this out- rageous situation. The duty of the hour for the citizenry of Pennsylvania is to register and be ready to appear at the polls to exercise the right our forefathers gave to us when condi- tions in their day became intolerable. They had the manhood to do their du- ty. Can we do less? ——The Bellefonte school board last week received $6,000 of the overdue State appropriation. | organization actually means. . require knowledge, WHAT PINCHOT SAID. Before our State government can be | conducted openly, economically, and | efficiently, many things ‘must be! done, and many changes must be! made. To let in the light and clean | up the mess at Harrisburg is a long, | difficult, and many-sided undertaking. | Without the support of the people it | cannot be done at all. That is the: first essential. i It is in no sense a one man job. To carry it through the Governor and the | Legislature must each do their part. | Some things the Governor can do by | himself; others the Legislature can do ' by itself; others can be done only by ! the Governor and the Legislature : working together for the good of the! State. The things which the Legislature can do by itself belong to the Legisla- ture, and do not require to be pointed out by me. i The things which the Governor can | do by himself concern good house- |! keeping in the government depart- ments at Harrisburg and throughout the State. They include such things as removing from the pay-roll office- holders who do not earn their pay; protecting those who are loyal and ef- ficient; and generally using modern business methods in the State gov- ernment. What the Governor can do by him- self is important. What the Gover- nor and the Legislature must work to- gether to get done is at least equally important. The Governor can submit a budget, but he cannot pass it. Only the Legislature can do that. The Gov- ernor can recommend changes in the legally established financial practice of the State, but he cannot enact the necessary legislation. Only the Leg- islature can do that. It is just as nec- essary that we should have a Legisla- ture that will stand with the Governor in doing what ought to be done, as it is to have a Governor pledged to at- tempt it, and able to put it through. | A Governor without a Legislature to ! support him is like a man without shoes walking on stony ground. To get economy and efficiency at Harrisburg will require a complete re- organization of the Government and a thorough reconstruction of its finances. These are the big things, without which the people of Pennsyl- vania cannot have a good modern State government. They have not got it now. . The government of Pennsylvania does a fifty million dollar business every year. Many years of executive 1 ing, and planning for the reorganiza- tion of State and National govern- ment organization have given me a realizing sense of what the task of re- It will experience, and continuous hard work. The slap-stick methods which we hear put forward on the stump would have about as much chance with it as a tinker with a lady’s watch. I am going to Harrisburg to carry out the things my platform promises. I shall do my best to offend no one, injure no one, disregard no one. It is reasonably certain that I shall not please every one. No Governor has to this date. Doubtless I shall not suvc- ceed in everything. But at least I will make a hard and honest try. And if at any time during the coming four years I find it necessary, in order to get done any of the things which the voters have elected me to do, I shall go straight to the people for help. They have the power. They have the right to decide. They can get what they want by letting their servants in office know their will. I shall put the question up to them. In Mountain Cabin, Work. Miss Margaret A. Knight, dean of women at The Pennsylvania State Col- lege, and about fifteen officers and members of the women’s student gov- ernment board, the Y. W. C. A. and the Co-ed athletic association are now holding their annual camping confer- ence at a cabin in the heart of the Seven mountains, not far from State College, to be held from September 7th to 9th. It has become customary for Miss Knight and the officers of the various organizations to go to the mountains for a few days just before the open- ing of college each fall, to map out a program for the eeming year’s activ- ities. During this eamping trip plans will be prepared whereby the women students at Penn State will take an active share in the proposed campaign for $2,000,000 for college health and welfare buildings. ————— tee — ——Quite a number of people mo- tored to Bellefonte on Wednesday evening evidently under the impres- sion that the Odd Fellows band would give another of its deligthful concerts, not aware of the fact that the concert season closed last week. It might be mentioned that during the entire sum- mer the band missed but one concert, and that was because of a hard rain. Co-eds Plan ULRICH.—Samuel Moore Ulrich, a well known resident of lower Penns- valley, died quite suddenly at his home at Spring Mills on Monday morning as the result of a third stroke of par- alysis. He was first stricken in Oc- tober, 1919, and ever since had been a semi-invalid. Two weeks ago he suf- fered a second stroke and a third on Monday morning resulted in his death. He was a son of Michael and Mary Winters Ulrich and was born in Mill- heim on December 7th, 1858, hence was 63 years, 8 months and 28 days old. His boyhood life was spent in Millheim but when he grew to man- hood he engaged in farming, an occu- pation he followed in Penn and Gregg townships until stricken with paraly- sis almost three years ago when he retired from the farm and moved to Spring Mills where he had since lived. About forty-four years ago he mar- ried Miss Harriet Burrell who sur- vives with the following children: Mrs. Sallie Clemens, of Philadelphia; Mrs. John Eckel and Harry Ulrich, of Bellefonte, and Miss Mary, at home. He also leaves two brothers and one sister, William Ulrich, of Greenville, S. C.; Hesser F., of Millheim, and Mrs. L. H. Gettig, of Bellefonte. He was a member of the Lutheran church and Rev. Catherman will prob- ably have charge of the funeral serv- ices which will be held at ten o’clock this (Friday) morning, burial to be made in the Heckman cemetery. il SHUEY. James Shuey a life-long farmer of College township, passed away at seven o’clock yesterday morn- ing. He had been a sufferer with rheumatism for a number of years but | was able to be around and see after his farm work until last week when he was suddenly taken worse and died yesterday morning. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shuey and was seventy-two years old. He never mar- ried but is survived by one sister and two brothers, Miss Sallie Shuey, who lived with the deceased; Isaac, of Bellefonte, and John, of Lemont. He was a member of the United Brethren church for many years and a good cit- izen. The time for the funeral is not known at this writing. ! Il I JOHNSTON.—Thomas F. Johnston of Crafton, sales manager for the Federal Enameling and Stamping company, died very suddenly at the Hotel Jordan, in Clearfield, on Monday evening of last week, of acute dilata- tion of the heart, aged about sixty years. I. J. Johnston, a son of the deceased, took the remains to his home in Hollidaysburg where funeral serv- ices were held on Thursday evening and on Friday the remains were taken through Bellefonte to Lemont for bur- ial in the Branch cemetery. ll Il LOFF.—James M. Loff died at his home at Boalsburg on Monday morn- ing from an affection of the heart, aged 83 years. He is survived by. two daughters, Mrs. Bliss Meyer, living in Virginia, and Mrs. Robert Harper, at home. He was a member of the Re- formed church and Rev. S. C. Stover had charge of the funeral services which were held at 2:30 o’clock on Tuesday afternoon, burial being made in the Boalsburg cemetery. Potato Seed Test by Farm Bureau. The Farm Bureau completed a very interesting potato seed source test on the farm of A. C. Kepler, two miles west of Pine Grove Mills, on Wednes- day, August 30th. The Irish cobbler is considered the best variety of ear- ly potatoes to grow in this section of the State, but there has been some question as to the best source of seed. Disease free seed was selected from four best known sources, three from Maine and one from Vermont, and two rows of each planted side by side on the same day, April 21st, under the same conditions as to soil and fertil- izer. All were cultivated and sprayed the same throughout the season. They were raised, weighed and yield per acre calculated with rather surprising results. The figures following repre- sent the yield per acre of marketable potatoes. Maine No. 1, 233.5 bushels. Maine No. 2, 292.5 bushels. Maine No. 3, 350.1 bushels. Vermont, 336.5 bushels. The above results are very striking, however, too much dependence cannot be placed on one year’s results. The same comparison will be made next year. A similar comparison will be made with sources of disease free seed potatoes of the russet variety, which is recognized as the best Maine crop of late variety for Pennsylvania. Figures on this will be published later. Mayer—Beezer.—Albert Mayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mayer, and Miss Lillian Beezer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beezer, both of near Bellefonte, were married at seven o'clock on Tuesday morning at St. John’s Catholic church by Rev. Father Downes. They were attended by Miss Eugenia Bauer and Andrew Kanopic. The young couple were given a big reception at the Mayer home at Roops- burg the same evening. Cramer—Neff.—Benjamin F. Cra- mer and Mrs. Sarah E. Neff, both of State College, were quietly married at the Reformed parsonage at Boalsburg, last Saturday, by the pastor, Rev. S. C. Stover. They will reside at State College. —————reneve—————— ——A detailed report of the veter- an reunion at Grange Park, on Wed- nesday, was received too late yesterday for publication this week, but will be printed next week. Health Features at Grange Picnic. Mrs. Maude Jones, State College Red Cross nurse, and Miss Pearl Meeker, Bellefonte Red Cross nurse, were on daily duty at the Red Cross tent to give first aid or answer any call that came. They also had a sup- ply of literature on infant welfare subjects for distribution, as well as a model baby layette, after the Metro- politan Life Insurance pattern dis- played in the exhibition tent. Tuesday afternoon, at one o’clock, the health clown, Fun Loo, gave a performance for children and this was followed by two films from the State Tuberculosis society, “Jinks” and “The Priceless Gift of Health.” At three o’clock “How Life Begins” and a lecture film for women, both from the State Health Department, were presented to women and girls over fif- teen and at four o’clock, a film for men was shown. The auditorium is not well equipped for afternoon movies and with doors closed, owing to the heat, some dis- comfort was experienced. In spite of these drawbacks, good-sized audiences attended the presentations and ex- pressed appreciation of the courtesy of Mr. Anderson, owner of the ma- chine, and his operator, Mr. More- house, for running the films, free, un- der such a handicap. Big Community Sale to be Held Sep- tember 27th. A big community sale will be held in Bellefonte on Wednesday, Septem- ber 27th, and farmers and others in Centre county who have anything to sell can add interest to the sale by bringing it in, while any person wish- ing to buy, should not fail to attend. The committee in charge already have in view a number of head of blooded stock of various kinds, farm imple- ments and many useful articles, so that the sale is assured. To make it worth the while of everybody to attend all the merchants of Bellefonte will have a special sale that day of one or more articles at greatly reduced prices. It will not be a dollar day sale but the reduction of the price on some articles will be of decided benefit to the purchaser. Any one wishing to send articles in in ad- vance of the day of sale should get in touch with either John B. Payne, J. N. Robinson, at the farm bureau office; G. Oscar Gray or D. Wagner Geiss. re s—— pss ti. Bellefonte Academy Faculty Coming Year. for Mr. James R. Hughes announces the opening of the fall session of the Academy on Wednesday morning, September 13th, at nine o’clock, with the following faculty: George F. Reiter, Ph. B.,, Sc. M., As- sistant Headmaster (Bucknell University) Physics and Chemistry Helen E. Canfield Overton (Formerly of Minneapolis City Schools) English Grammar, History, Civics and Commercial Law Isabella S. Hill, Ph. B. (Wesleyan Univ. Columbia Univ.) English, Rhetoric and Literature Dawson D. Miller, A. B. (Muskingum College) History and Latin Thomas J. Hamberger (University of Pittsburgh) Biology and Physical Geography Norris W. Grabill, A. B. (Otter College, Ohio State University) Higher Mathematics Lawrence D. Kimball, A. B. (Bates College) French, German and Spanish J. L. Simmons, A. B. (Valparaiso College) Mathematics E. B. Malcomson, B. S. (Columbia University) Mathematics Rev. David R. Evans, A. M. (Lafayette College, Princeton University) Bible History Charles S. Hughes, A. B. (Princeton University) Mathematics Thos. J. Hamberger, Director Athletics Charles S. Hughes, Business Manager Daisie A. E. Graham, Secretary A —————— A ———————— Big Office Building for American Lime and Stone Co. Work is progressing rapidly on the new office building of the American Lime and Stone company, which will be located on the spot occupied by the old coal yard of McCalmont & Co., near the old glass works. The build- ing will be two stories in height and will face the road leading to Coleville, which will require considerable filling in and grading of the grounds in front of the building. The company ex- pects to have the building completed before winter sets in. ——On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Christy Smith and their daughter Sa- rah motored to the top of Nittany mountain for a brief outing. While there Mrs. Smith and her daughter were using a see-saw installed there for the use of picnickers and while doing so one of the supports gave way and Mrs. Smith fell to the ground breaking her left leg below the knee. ee meeamn—— i ——— ——When John W. Garbrick va- cates the house he now occupies on east Bishop street to move into his new home on Thomas street, his pres- ent home will be taken by the Harry Murtorf family. ————— lp re ——————— ——Samuel Ray, of Bellefonte, has purchased the L. C. Bullock plumbing business at State College.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers