Beworrai, Wad S——— — ER —— ———— Bellefonte, Pa., June 26, 1925. P. GRAY MEEK, . - - Editor HO PPE To Correspondents.—No communications published unless accompanied by the real mame of the writer. Terms of ‘Subscription.—Until further potice this paper will be furnished to sub- scribers at the following rates: Paid strictly in advance - - $1.50 Paid before expiration of year - 1.75 Paid after expiration of year - 2.00 Published weekly, every Friday morn- ing. Entered at the postoffice, Bellefonte, Pa., as second class 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 subscribtion must be paid up to date of cancellation. A sample copy of the “Watchman” will be sent without cost to applicants. mc. Political Announcements. FOR JUDGE OF THE COURTS OF CENTRE COUNTY. I am a candidate for President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters at the primaries, Tuesday, September 15th. Should I be nominated and elected, 1 will bring to the office an experience in the trial of causes and in the general prac- tice of law in our local and appellate courts, of more than thirty-three years; and an administration conducted with fidelity, economy and to the best of my ability. Your support and influence in my behalf will be much appreciated. NEWTON B. SPANGLER. I hereby announce my candidacy for Judge of the Courts of Centre county, sub- Jeet” to the decision of the Democratic voters as expressed at the primary election to be held Tuesday, September 15th, 1925. In the event of my nomination, and finally my election in November, all of my time, energy and efiorts will be devoted to SERVICE and the best interests of those who may have business before the Courts of our county; and I now, without reser- vation, solemnly pledge a courteous, prompt, homest, economic and efficient ad- ministration. : Your vote, influence and friendly sup- port is most earnestly and respectfully so- Iicited, 7 W. HARRISON WALKER. As a candidate I respectfully announce: That if it be the plesaure of the Demo. cratic women and men voters of our coun- ty to nominate me for the office of Judge of our Courts at the September 15, 1923, primaries, I shall appreciate it highly. And if it be the will of our voters to elect me to said office at the general elec- tion, I shall consider it as a call of duty to serve all of our citizens in a practical, im- partial, just and economic manner without fear or favor; and shall maintain our laws by example, as well as by precept, govern- ed by no uncertain principles which our gincerely patriotic citizen demand from all public officials. I sincerely trust that I may have YOUR bearty co-operation. : J. KENNEDY JOHNSTON. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER. We are authorized to announce that James C. Condo, of Gregg township, is a candidate for nomination for Jury Com- missioner on the Democratie ticket, sub- Ject to the primaries of the party to be held Tuesday, September 15th. Mr. Condo will appreciate your support and assures faithful and honorable service ghoul he be nominated and elected to that office. % NATURAL WONDERS OF Jn THE UNITED STATES. New National Parks in Utah Attract- ing Many Visitors. Early in June George T. Bush left Bellefonte on a trip to the Pacific coast, his object being the Knights Templar convention at Seattle the lat- ter part of July. The intervening time he will spend in sight-seeing and he has favored the “Watchman” with the following letter on his trip so far: Los Angeles, Cal., June 17. Editor of the “Watchman:” When I left Bellefonte on June 2nd the torrid wave was on and it was a sweltering trip to Pittsburgh, but for- tunately that was only for a few hours and after leaving the Smoky city the weather became more congenial, with nights really cool. Arriving in Chi- cago one of the first persons I met was Major Hugo Diemer, formerly of State College but now one of the ex- ecutives of LaSalle University, in the Windy city. We had luncheon at the Hotel Sherman, of the Exco club, which is composed of the executives of various business organizations in Chicago. Entertainment was furnish- ed during the luncheon by a humorist from the Redpath bureau and a quar- tet of colored singers from the Hamp- ton institute. On the trip from Chicago to Den- er, Col., our train ran through the cy- clone which caused such great devas- tation in the district around and about Uray, Col. Overturned houses and small buildings plainly marked the path of the storm. Sunday was spent in Denver and to Dr. Marvin W. , Reed, a well known surgeon of that city, am I indebted for several hours of delightful motor sight-seeing. In driving about the city he pointed out the new home of Rev. Wilson P. Ard, formerly of Bellefonte, as well as the church of which he is now pastor. The latter is a fine little edifice and is lo- cated in a pleasant, growing commu- nity. From Denver to Salt Lake City, Utah, the trip was through tae fa- mous Royal Gorge, where the Union Pacific railroad is carried on arched beams hung in the rocks across the gorge. Arriving in Salt Lake City I ran into a big celebration in the Mor- mon church, that of the fiftieth a..ni- versary of the establishment by Brig- ham Young of the Young Men’s Mu- tual Improvement Association, which is similar to the Y. M. C. A. in other churches. Representatives were pres- ent from Australia, New Zealand, Honolulu, Canada and a number of European countries, about twelve thousand people being in the line of parade. The various nationalities wore native costumes while the local contingent were arrayed in uniforms and crepe paper regalias. In the pa- rade were many floats representing agriculture, the arts, sciences, ete., as well as various phases of the Mormon church. The evening prior to the pa- rade a musicale was given in the Mor- mon tabernacle which seated nine thousand people. One feature was a massed band of over three hundred pieces. ‘ On leaving Salt Lake City I went by the Union Pacific to Lund then took a branch road to Cedar City for the purpose of visiting the new Zion na- tional park opened to the public by President Harding on his ill-fated journey west. This branch road is 33 miles in length and it was built in eighty days, President Harding’s train being the first to pass over it. The Union Pacific built and maintains a large hotel at Cedar City and has a fleet of forty large transportation busses to convey tourists to and through the park. The park is sixty- five miles south of Cedar City, but the jourgey is mostly over improved high- way® It ordinarily takes from three to four days to make the trip but I accomplished it in two days through the courtesy of a Union Pacific official. In addition to the Zion national park there are two others, Bryce’s Canyon and Cedar Brakes, and the cost of the trip to the three, including camps, ho- tel bills and everything, is $87.00. The Grand Canyon in Arizona, the Yellowstone national park and others of the old-timers have been repeated- ly described in the public prints, but none of them exceed in grandeur the Zion national park. It is a natural gorge about seven miles long, like the Yosemite, only almost twice as big and much superior in every way. The Yosemite is of grey granite with a sheer rock face ot 8,000 feet, while the Zion has a sheer face of 3,800 feet and the rock gives forth every color in the rainbow. It is already being pro- claimed one cf the great wonders of the world. Cedar Breaks is located 25 miles from Cedar City and about 5,000 feet above sea level, with its loftiest peak towering 10,200 feet. It has an am- phitheatre about a mile in diameter and 1,500 feet in depth. Bryce’s Can- yon is 65 miles from Cedar City and is similar to Cedar Breaks only small- er. Highways are now being built for motor transportation from Zion Na- tional park to the Kiabab National forest, a distance of 170 miles. Fifty thousand deer inhabit this forest, which is on the north rim of the Grand Canyon in Arizona. From Cedar City I returned to Lund thence continued my journey to Los Angeles. That city is just recovering from having entertained the Shriners’ convention. Many “for rent or sale” notices were conspicuous on good ap- pearing properties, and building is al- most at a standstill. One thing very noticeable on the coast is the numer- ous motor bus lines, running from Los Angeles south to San Diego and across the border to Tia Juana, in old Mexico, and north as far as Portland, Oregon, a thousand miles or more over almost perfect highways. Bus traffic to old Mexico is a thriv- ing business and Tia Juana is a per- fect oasis for the thirsty individual. It is not a large town but of the forty business places 34 of them are devot- ed wholly or in part to dispensing liquid refreshment. One of them in particular advertises the longest bar in the world—132 feet, and evenings it is generally crowded. The trip by bus Costs 75 cents and wet goods are not ch : [ about on a par with the bootleg stuff in the States. Every bus back from Tia Juana carries a full quota of comfortable jags. Gq. 7. B, To the Creditors of the Centre County Banking Company. The creditors’ committee have re- ceived a large number of inquiries re- garding the effect of the decision of the United States Supreme court on the present proceedings brought in the Court of Common Pleas of this county. In reply to these inquiries would state that we are advised by counsel repre- senting the committee, that the only question involved in the decision of the Supreme court was the right of one partner to bring a proceeding in the bankrutpey court to have all the partners declared bankrupt. Section 30 of the Bankruptcy Act, provides, that the Supreme court of the United States shall make all nec- essary rules, forms and orders as to proceedings. In compliance with these provisions, immediately aftér the pas- sage of the Bankruptcy Act by Con- gress in 1898, rules, forms and orders of practice were promulgated by said court. One of the rules then adopted was General Order No. 8, which pro- vided for a proceeding by one or more partners against all the members of a partnership. Form No. 2, referred to in the opinion of said court, has ref- erence to the form of the petition adopted by said court, and which was to be followed in a proceeding by one partner to put all the members of the partnership into bankruptcy. In the present case the Supreme court decided that General Order No. 8 and form No. 2 were null and void; that said court never had any author- ity to adopt said general order and said form, and that because said order and form were void the present pro- ceeding by one partner to put all the partners into bankruptcy could not be maintained. In its opinion the Supreme court did not pass upon the liability of Geo. R. Meek, Florence F. Dale and An- drew Breese, as partners of the Cen- tre County Banking company, and their opinion in no way conflicts with the present proceeding. The action for the settlement of the affairs of ‘the Centre County Banking company was originally instituted in the Bankruptcy court, as we are ad- ised, for the reason that in the ab- sence of litigation the remedy is much more effective and speedy than in our local courts. Everything is being done in the present proceeding to cause as little delay as possible. W. F. REYNOLDS, Chairman Creditors’ Committee. ——A reader in Seattle, Washing- ton, writes to tell us that the “Watch- man” is a “wonderful paper.” Many adjectives have been used by readers of the “Watchman” in expressing their admiration of it, but we don’t re- call any one having gone so far as to call it “wonderful” before. Thanks, J. E. B. Thanks. An Eas eap by any means, being priced |: of the Centre County Bank. In the “Watchman” of June 12th we suggested to the creditors of the Centre County Banking Co., a plan that offered hope of recouping the losses they have sustained throu the closing of that institution. It was one of two we had in mind. © second plan we intended to present in last week's issue, but were unable to do so because of lack of space. It is our intention to present it now, but before we do let us clear the atmosphere just a bit by bringing the mind of every creditor to a realiza- tion of the inexorable fact that he or she stands to take a loss—how much we are not in position to say. Nor can any one more than guess at it un- til ali the affairs of the old institution are finally settled up. It is just as certain that there is no way for any of these creditors to recover that loss except through a re-organization of the bank by them- selves and standing loyally back of it until it has earned enought in sur- plus and dividends to make up the difference between what they will actu- ally get out of the defunct institution and what they would have gotten had it paid in full. Other failed banks have done this and the Centre County can do it if its creditors take hold and work with the spirt that the hopefulness of the opportunity should engender. The alternatives then appear to be: : Either remain passive and accept whatever will finally be handed out by a receiver. Eh = Or become active and take the only course that offers a chance of get- ting more finally. The one objection to the plan of re-organizing the old bank, and it is a reasonable one, is that it would take too long to get the consent of the supposed thirteen hundred creditors.” We use the word Suprosed advised- ly because there aré‘net. thirteen hundred creditors.” There are 1071 open accounts in the bank and 374° certificates of deposit outstanding, making a total of 1445 accounts, but that doesn’t mean 1445 creditors for in this every account and every certificate is counted. Many of the creditors know that they have two or more open accounts and they also know that ‘in some instances the same creditor holds two or three or even more cer- tificates of deposit. Looking at it in this light you will see that many persons are counted twice and some as high as six or more times to make up what has been the popular belief that there are “over 1300 creditors.” Of this number there are 140 accounts of less than $1, many of them only a few cents. 159 accounts less than $5. 45 accounts less than $10 and 80 accounts less than $20. From this it will be ‘seen that there are 424 accounts representing less than $2,500 in aggregate in deposits. While this is not exactly relevant to the present discussion we have stated these facts as justification for the thought we have always had that it would not be such a difficult matter to get in touch with all of the creditors as some have supposed. : Be that as it may. We have given you the suggestion and plan for re-organizing the old bank. Now for the other. The one that offers quicker results and the same opportunity for every creditor. Organize an entirely new bank with a capital of $50,000.00. Call it the County National and start it working for you and you for it at once. But, you say, it can’t be done. Where are we going to get $50,000.00 in new money to start a bank when most of our funds are tied up in the old one? Let us tell you it can be done and if the creditors don't do it and reap the benefits for themselves others will open a third bank here and the opportunity will be gone. We say it can be done because we have received enough letters and personal assurances of support for any project that will help the credit- ors and we are firmly convinced that there are hundreds of others who feel the same way about it, yet have hesitated in voicing their sentiment. Without making any other effort than that expended on these ar- ticles we are reasonably safe in saying that we have $15,000 in new mon- ey in sight now for the project. That is nearly a third of the amount re- quired and the surface of possibilities hasn’t even been scratched. But the big news. The elixir that will bring the dead money in the old bank: to life at once and make it possible for every creditor to get in, even if all of his funds are tied up in the old institution, is this: : We have personally made arrangements for and can guarantee loans to creditors only to an amount in the aggregate of from $20,000 to $30,000. This means that all a creditor whose funds are tied up needs do, if he wants to help start the new bank, is give an assignment for the amount he wants to go in for, of a like amount of his interest in the distribution to be made by the old bank. Here is the opportunity. Practically all worked out. It is up to the creditors. They can grasp it or leave it. Now that we have arranged and revealed a plan that will avoid the delay of re-organizing the old bank, secured the funds for those who want to go in and thought they couldn’t because their money is tied up let us make a few suggestions and explanaticns. We suggested that the new bank be capitalized at $50,000 because that amount could be gotten together quickly and would serve to start with and permit of increase. We suggested that the bank be named the County National because it should be a national bank and the name combines two very vaulable assets in the public mind. The new bank should be started by those who go in with the sole pur- pose of giving every other creditor the same opportunity to get in, even- tually, as they have had themselves. Little depositors as well as big ones. This might involve the issuance of fractional shares, but that difficulty can all be worked out and we have the solution of the problem ready when it may be needed. The new bank should be entirely in the control of the creditors. No outside interests should be invited into it unless there are not enough creditors willing to go in at the start to provide the suggested capitaliza- tion of $50,000. The procedure of getting a charter for a National bank is as follows: The Controller of the currency furnishes application blanks. A notice that application for a charter is to be made is published three times. The Controller and the Federal Reserve bank, Philadelphia, send examiners here to investigate the undertaking. If they recommend it the charter is granted—all rarely requiring more than six or eight weeks. The creditors should petition the court to have the new bank made trustee of their old bank. Because the new bank, as a national institution, would be better equipped to settle the affairs of the old institution than any individual and it should act as trustee without compensation—In fact, if it doesn’t all our offers of credits and help are off. Summing up and boiling it all down those who really want to do something can start a new bank—which ought not to take more than sixty or ninety days at the outside. They should immediately apply for a char- ter, make arrangements to rent: their own old bank building with the privilege of buying it from themselves, ask the court to appoint them trustee of the old bank and start functioning. If the new bank were made trustee it would save considerable fees for the creditors because it would act without compensation. If we are properly informed it would have $100,000 for distribution to the creditors almost at once. That would be slightly over 20%. Notices would then be sent to every creditor to call and get his or her share of the first distribution. When they have called for it they would be informed that if they wanted to they could take that money or any part of it, and buy stock in the new bank. Nobody knows how many would want to help themselves and that is the reason we sug- gested that the bank be started at only $50,000. So that every creditor— big or little—would have a chance to get it at any distribution period. We are entirely wrong in our impression of sentiment and disposition of the creditors to Ri themselves if this plan doesn’t work out to a ban: with $100,000 or more as its capital before the creditors get through helping themselves. The only other thing that we have to suggest at the present is that the new bank be started as economically as possible. While it is creep- ing the old banking rooms—brightened and tidied up a bit—are good enough. When it is ready to walk we have some suggestions to make, that if acted upon. would make the present building second to none in Bellefonte, as an attractive, impressive banking institution. This is offered as a constructive, hopeful plan purely for the good of all of the creditors. It is workable. Most of the money necessary to get it going is provided for. It has no strings, conditions or reservations at- tached to it. The creditors can work it out, with or wihtout our help, just y elect. as they elec GEO. R. MEEK. ily Workable and Hopeful Plan for Creditors ' Judge Dale Shows Leniency to Young } Man on Parole. At a special session of court on Wednesday morning, Joseph Gombar, was brought before the bar to answer to the charge of the larceny of an overcoat and three dollars from Clyde Blackford two years ago. Gombar, whose home was in Scranton, came Lo Bellefonte in 1923 on the hunt of work. He landed at the Blackford restaurant, and according to his story as told the court, he was engaged to work there at a salary of $15 a week. For various reasons he decided to quit at the end of a week but could not get his money, so he took an old overcoat that he found hanging in the room he occupied and three dollars from the till and left. He went to Emporium and there met a man whom he asked for work. The man said he was a stranger there and had no work himself but sug- gested that they write a cheek and get it cashed. Gombar wrote the check and attempted to pass it but failed. He was later picked up by the police and pleaded guilty before ‘Judge Baird who sent him to the Huntingdon reformatory. He had such a good record at that institution that he was paroled in March by Supt. Herron. He went to Scranton and got work there with his uncle, at the same. place: his father worked. Recently. his father and his uncle had some trouble and the father , quit, with the result that the son was i * | also discharged. He then returned to { Huntingdon and reported to Supt. { Herron who advised him to try else- | where for work, but to keep him in- ‘ formed of his whereabouts. The young ‘man came to Bellefonte and secured employment at the Bush house, but he was recognized by the police and ‘ picked up on the warrant sworn out , by Blackford two years ago. , After hearing his story Judge Dale , Suspended sentence on the Blackford | charge and suggested that Gombar go i back to Huntingdon and consult Supt. | Herron about his parole and liberty. | Prothonotary Roy Wilkinson motored to Huntingdon yesterday and took Gombar with him, but had not return- ed when the “Watchman” went to press. | CEEOL i Farmer’s Field ‘Day at State Has | Record Attendance. | ” : | More than three thousand people | attended the annual Farmers’ Field {day at The Pennsylvania State Col- ‘lege, on June 18. This same day was also the biggest of the Young Farm- ers’ week, which started Tuesday, June 16, and ended Friday, June 19. Four hundred boys and girls from Pennsylvania farms attended. In the farmers’ dairy cattle judg- ing contest, one of the big features of field day, A. Spousler Shearer, of Dun- cannon, made the Highest score in judging four classes f dairy ‘animals, His mark was 361 out of a possible 400 points. Ninety-one participated in the contest which was made espe- cially attractive because of the prize “offered, a pure bred Ayrshire heifer, a descendant of Auchenbrain Brown Kate 4th, former world’s butterfat champion of the breed. Last year Perry county also claimed the winner of the contest in the person of E. R. Loy, of Loysville. {Two hundred, or the largest number in the history of the young farmers’ | week, participated in the judging con- : tests for the juniors. Jefferson coun- | ty repeated in the winning of the i Swine judging event. The score of the | team was 697.3, and the trophy re- ceived was a silver loving cup donat- ed by the Northumberland county Du- i roc Breeders’ Association. A team, i composed of three girls, from Cum- : berland county won the poultry judg- | ing contest with a score of 788. They were awarded the Pennsylvania i Trophy. The Huntingdon county team | scored 741.5 points -to.-win:the dairy . cattle judging event. The award in this contest was the Pennsylvania | Bankers’ Association trophy. Colum- bia county won the Pennsylvania Breeders’ and Dairymen’s Association trophy by scoring 1050.2 points in the general livestock judging contest. All of the contests were remarkably close. eee eee. ——James P. Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hughes, of Belle- fonte, and who two weeks ago com- pleted his prep school course at the Bellefonte Academy, was admitted to the Naval Academy, at Annapolis, on | Wednesday of last week and is now a ! full-fledged member of the Freshman | class. An interesting incident in con- nection with his admission is the fact that he was the first Academy student compelled to take an examination. Heretofore students were admitted on certificate but as a means of limiting the number of students at the Naval Academy the authorities decided that in the future all applicants will have to undergo a comprehensive examina- tion. Consequently James was the first to be caught in the examination net, but a little thing like that didn’t worry him as he passed all four sub- jects with flying colors and was promptly admitted as a naval student. Bargain Time at Schofield’s. I have been in business in Bel'e- fonte for over fifty-three years, in the oldest business establishment in this section. During the ensuing three weels I will give a ten per cent. re- ness, collars, bridles and strap work, and anything else pertaining to horse equipment. Also, 15 per cent. reduc- tion on fly nets and umbrellas. I car- ry a good line of ladies, men’s and boy’s shoes. A good shoe at a low price.—James Schofield. 26-1t duction on all heavy and light har-, — m— HEATON.—Wilson IL Heaton, a well known resident of Milesburg, died at the Centre ;Courity. hospital-on Friday as the result of gangrene in the right foot, with which he had been afflicted the past nine months. He was a son of James and Maria Moore Heaton and was born in Boggs township on February 15th, 1862, hence had reached the age of 62 years, 4 months and 4 days. He was a la- borer by occupation but a splendid type of citizen. He was a member of the Disciple church and the Milesburg lodge No. 410 I. 0. O. F. He married Miss Mary Confer, a daughter of Je- rome Confer, of Yarnell, who survives with two children, Orin, of Milesburg, and Armor, at home. He also leaves one brother and a sister, Howard Heaton, of Milesburg, and Mrs. Brick- ley, of Avis. Funeral services were held in the Disciple church at 2:30 o'clock on Sun- day afternoon. Rev. Croft officiated and was assisted by Revs. M. C. Piper and C. C. Shuey. His brother Odd Fellows had charge of the burial in the Advent cemetery. 1 I BRIGHT.—Rev. John A. Bright, a native of Centre county, died on Sat- urday morning at his home in Tope- ka, Kan., as the result of general de- bility. He was a son of George and Sarah Bright and was born at Aarons- burg in 1845, hence was Lighty years old in April.” As a young man he studied for the ministry and was or-’ dained in the Lutheran church, filling several pastorates in the east before going to Kansas. Less than two years 2go he spent some time at his old home in Aaronsburg and at that time displayed unusual vigor for one of his years. He was especially fond of chil- dren and many fond memories still linger in the hearts of those who knew him intimately in his old home locali- ty. He is survived by his wife and two sons, both of whom are ministers in the Lutheran church, one at Orville and the other at Lucas, Ohio. He also leaves one brother and a sister, C. G. and Miss Alice Bright, both of Aaronsburg. Burial was made at To- peka, Kansas. il 1 VONADA.—Mrs. Carrie E. Vonada died at her home in Walker township on Thursday of last week, following a. prolonged illness with a lung affec- tion. She was a daughter of Elias and Pauline Schugart Gentzel and was born on May 12th, 1883, making her age 42 years, 1 month and 6 days. She was married three times, her first hus- band having been Calvin Porter, by whom she had two children, LaRoe and Pauline. Her second husband was Russell Snook and following his death she married Adam Vonada, who Passed away about four years ago leaving one daughter, Genevieve. Funeral services were held on Mon- ln morning by Rev. Harry Hartman, of the Reformed chureh, of whith she { was d ‘member, and burial made in the i Zion cemetery. I | | Juniata Man Wants Heavy Damages from Mrs. Rowland. On Thursday of last week W. A. Moyer and his wife, Mrs. Ruth Moyer, of Juniata, through their attorney, A. H. Woodward Esq., began an action in trespass in the Clearfield county courts against Mrs. Annie C. Rowland, widow of the late Congressman Charles H. Rowland, of Philipsburg, seeking to recover damages in the sum of $15,000 for injuries sustained in a motor accident on October 19th, 1923. According to the statement filed with the notice of the suit, on the day above mentioned a Marmon car own- ed by Mrs. Rowland collided with the machine in which the Moyers were traveling, on Pine Top hill, near the railroad crossing at Woodland, Clear- field county. Mr. Moyer was driving ‘his own car and was accompanied by this wife while the only person in the Rowland car was the chauffeur. As a result of the accident the Moyer car was so completely demolished that it was beyond repair while both Mr. and Mrs. Moyer suffered painful and ser- ious injuries. ——At last the long desired rain has fallen. It began to descend on Wednesday evening and continued with very little intermission all of Wednesday night with the result that the ground is pretty thoroughly soak- ed and farm crops and gardens given a renewed lease of life. Of course it was just threatening and showery enough yesterday to interfere some- what with the annual picnic of the Bellefonte Methodists, which was held at Hecla park. Next week Lewistown will open her “Old Home Week” celebration. It will continue from June 28th to July 4th, with a notable and interesting feature for each day. Lewistown usu- ally does things right and in welcom- ing back all former sons and daughte 5 she has planned something stupendous in the way of making théir return a happy one. — ie | Charles Harrison is making some very extensive improvements to his home on Howard street, which will include the construction of a new dining room in the rear and the en- tire remodeling of the interior of the house, both upstairs and down. ——Of the four nurses graduated at the Lock Haven hospital training school, last week, two are from Cen- tre county, Miss Linnie Bechdel, of Blanchard, and Miss Margaret Con- fer, of Howard.
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