nt RE Bellefonte, Pa., October 26, 1928. P. GRAY MEEK, - - - ‘Editor To iCorrespondents.—No communications published unless accompanied by the real name ‘of the writer. Terms of Subscription.—Until further notick’ ‘at the following rates: . Paid strictly in advance - - 51% - 175 > Paid before expiration of year Paid after expiration of year - 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 paper discontinued. In all such cases the sub- scription must be paid up to date of can- cellation. A sample copy of the “Watchman” will be sent without cost to applicants. ——— DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET FOR PRESIDENT ALFRED BE. SMITH, of New York . FOR VICE PRESIDENT JOSEPH B. ROBINSON, of Arkansas. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. 3 For Congress .T. BE. COSTELLO, of Bradford For {Representative in General Assen bly ANDREW CURTIN THOMPSON, . of Philipsburg Mr: Holmes and the Gasoline Tax. Aq important as trunk line high- ways may be to the people of this State they are not one whit more im- portant, nor even as important as rural roads, township and county, which furnish the principal means of communication for the vast majority of the people of the State outside of a few large cities. Centre county is a particular example of the import- ance.of rural roads. As important as these roads may be, they have for the past several years been consist- ently pushed to one side with all fa- vors still going to the through high- ways. In“1921 when a tax on gasoline was first enacted in this State, it was provided in ‘the Act that fifty per cent.’ of the revenue derived from this tax should be returned to the counties in which the tax was collected. This provision of the gasoline tax Act remained substantially unchanged by succéeding Legislatures until the ses- sion ‘of 1927. In that year by Act No. 160 the Legislature imposed a permanent tax of two cents a gallos, and what is called an emergency tax, of ore cent a gallon on gasoline. By the same Act, the share of the coun- ty in which the tax was collected is limited to twenty five per cent. of the permanent tax, and no share of the emergency tax. In other words by the 1921 Act the counties got fifty per cent. of the tax collected, by the 1927 Act they get sixteen and two-thirds per cent. of the tax collected, or just one-third of what they received un- der the former Act. Do not the rural roads of our com- munity need repairing? Would it not be a benefit to the people of Cen- tre county if as many of our county roads as possible were perm3nently improved by making them hard sur- faced roads? How many of our coun- ty roads are conveniently traversable in the dead of winter, and why should they not be year around roads if the county could finance their improve- ment ? Do the people of Centre county be- lieve that the Hon. J. L. Holmes had their interest at heart when he voted to take away from them two-thirds of their share of the gasoline tax? In the face of an organized opposi- tion to this bill on the part of the representatives of both parties from rural counties, he voted for poorer county roads that a “machine” bill could pass. The finances available for the unkeep and improvement of our rural reads are little enough with- out having a eitizen of the county vote to have them reduced. Because the people of Centre coun- ty want a man in the General Assem- bly who will fill that position with dignity, prestige and ability, together with an eye single to the best inter- ests of the constituency he serves, they should elect Andrew Curtin Thompson to the Legislature. eel eee eee ——The Right Reverend James H. Darlington, Bishop of the Diocese of Harrisburg, will make his annual vis- itation uv Si John's Episcopal church, Bellefonte, on Sunday. He will ar- rive in Bellefonte soe time on Sat- urday afternoon and Will be the guest of the rector, Rev. Stuart F. Gast. A parish reception will be given in the parish house en Saturday even- ing, at 8:15 o'clock, with the Bishop as the guest of honor. At the eleven o'clock service, on Sunday morning, the Bishop will confirm a elass pre- sented by the rector and will also be the preacher. Through the courtesy of the press Rev. Gast extends a gen- eral invitation to the public to attend this service. ——DMalcolm Pifer, ten year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Pifer, of Howard, was kicked in the face by one of his father’s horses, last Sat- urday morning, and is now undergo- ing treatment in the Centre County hospital. The horse had not been worked for several days and when taken out of the barn, on Saturday morning, was somewhat frisky. Mal- colm got too close to the horse and when it threw up its heels one of them caught the boy in the face, in- flicting a gash on the bridge of the nose. His condition is not considered serious. Clown of This Campaign. The clown of the campaign is Wil- i liam E. Borah, Senator in Congress from Idaho. Posing as a ponderous | champion of righteousness chairman Raskob; of the Democratic National - committee, has exhibited him to the public as a miserable pettyfogger, dis- torting facts, misrepresenting records ‘and perverting history. In every speech he has made since the open- ing of the campaign he has stultified | himself and in most of them malign- , ed others. In Minneapolis, referring to the charge that Hoover had held down the price of wheat after the close of the war, he said, “there is not one iota of history that does not contradict this falsehood.” Mr. Borah, himself, originated the charge. In January, 1919, there was pend- ing in the Senate a resolution ap- propriating $100,000,000 to the food control commission. Discussing it Mr. Borah said “three of the vast monopolies which control the food supply of the country have directed and controlled the food administra- tion since its organization. He (Mr. Hoover) permits these people to, in effect, fix their own prices, and their profits under Mr. Hoover, amounted all the way from 25 per cent. to 40 per cent. for the last two years,” and added that “no man who has such per- verted views of decency ought to be trusted with unlimited power to deal with $100,000,000.” That statement was the beginning of the charge against Hoover. But now with the fond expectation of reward from Hoover in the event of his election, or favors from the party in case the vision of the port- folio of the State Department van- ishes, he is fulsome in his praise of the Republican candidate for Presi- dent. Then he declared that Hoover went to Europe as the emissary of the American packing houses to sell their products at inflated prices. Now he says it was a “desperate fight to sustain the price of farm pro- ducts,” and that it was “the most magnificent exhibition of charity and humanity in the history of the world.” Apparently he imagines that the peo- ple of the country, generally, and those of the city of Minneapolis in particular, are idots. stl ft——eem— One of Herbert Hoover's asso- ciates in war work in Belgium says Mr. Hoover was a Democrat then. That was before the Presidential bee got into his bonnet. ———— mm The Constitutional Amendments. The Republican leaders of the State are divided on the merits of the con- stitutional amendments to be voted on at the coming election. State Treas- urer Lewis seems to be opposed to all the amendments and Governor ly one, that providing for $50,000,000 for the Highway Department, which also has the support of Highway Com- missioner Stuart. Some of the Au- tomobile organizations of the State have declared against this amendment on the ground that the revenues of the department are ample to meet necessary expenditures, and a good many of the leading newspapers con- cur in this opinion. There is a sus- picion, moreover, that this proposi- tion is tainted. Some of the amendments have a purely local interest but there are others of State-wide interest and ob- vious merit which should receive the earnest support of all voters. Among these is No. 2, which provides for the issue of $8,000,000 in bonds “for the necessary for the uses and purposes of ‘the institution.” This splendid in- stitution has been shamefully crip- pled in its work through neglect of the Legislature and it is high time that the people of the State should voice a protest by adopting this amendment. Number 6, and number 10 are also propositions of the high- est merit and should receive the cor- dial support of the people of the State. Resolution No. 3 provides for the issue of bonds for the purpose of ac- quiring land for reforestation. This is really a proposition to invest mon- ey in an enterprise which is certain to be profitable. Numbers 6 and 13 provide for the adoption and use of voting machines when desired by the people. If adopted by the’ people, and the necessary legislation is enact- ed by the Legislature, election frauds may be prevented in future, and all honest voters desire that result. Number 10 provides for funds to buy lands and construct and equip build- ings “for the care and maintenance of penal offenders, delinquents, men- tal defectives, epileptics and persons mentally diseased. It Must Have Been Some Address. From the Denver Kiwanian of Oc- tober 24 we take the appended notice of an address delivered before that body by the Rev. Wilson P. Ard. It is evident that the able young clergyman ‘is fulfilling the expecta- tions that his pastorate here presaged. Wilson Ard—he never fails us. Great eloquence he sets before us— but it isn’t just that—there is deep thought making that eloquence a thing of lingering substance; and greater yet a throbbing quality from within which reaches out to touch hearts with refreshing warmth and unleash hidden urges to better living. “Seeing the Unseen”—What a sub- ject and what an address. It was re- lated to Kiwanis and to us as Kiwan- ians. Words from this pen will not attempt to comment upon what was said. Those who did not attend miss- ed a great, great deal. Fisher has expressed approval of on- ' Constitution, “nor shall private use without authority or draft of such nature as he entirely valueless to its owner. property, impossible to efface. erected thereon, and the owner is tion. power. For this and other reasons the ture. holders on Routes 27, 56 and 58, in this county How many of these owners today know of the condemnation of their lands? How many have received damages for this condemnation? Let the three hundred twenty one (321) owners speak for themselves and they will answer to a man that they have not been paid. On the 11th day of this month the Hon. J. L. Holmes made a talk in Bellefonte in which he stated he had been present and voted on ev- ery important measure while he was in the Legislature. in Centre county who had authority to raise his voice in protest against this unconstitutional measure, did not choose to vote. had sworn to protect and defend our constitution and represent his con- stituency, raise hig voice to see that “just compensation was first made and secured” for three hundred twenty one (321) land owners of Cen- tre county? Never a word. Is this the faithful, efficient and conscien- tious service, he boasts of having rendered? people of Centre county will choose to send Andrew Curtin Thompson to the next session of the Legisla- Where Was Mr. Holmes When This Was Going On? In 1215 English speaking people first forbade the taking of private property for public use, except “by the law of the land.” In 1789 the people of the United States provided in our constitution that private property could not be taken without “due process of law.” The people of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania have written into their State property be taken or applied to public of law and WITHOUT JUST COMPENSATION BEING FIRST MADE AND SECURED.” ways prized our constitutional guarantees of the freedom of our per- sons and homes from an arbitrary exercise of power as one of the most cherished fundamentals of American government. In 1925, for the first time in the history of our State, our authori- ties deliberately invaded the security of private property. By Act No. 382 of that year the Secretary of Highways by acknowledging a plan sees fit, with the approval of the Gover- nor, may designate the future location of the highways of the State. The filing of this plan or draft in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the County in which the land concerned is situated, makes the land The owner or occupier is thereafter forbidden to erect any buildings or make any improvements within the limits of the plan. It may be a hundred years before the road as des- ignated be- constructed, but in the meantime there is a lien against the No buildings or improvements may be practically prevented from realizing the value of his property by sale. Four generations hence the heirs of the present owner may receive damages based upon the value of the land at the time of the filing of the plan, but any increase of value, or enjoyment of the land is kept from the owner by the State’s prohibi- As a people we have al- Is such practical confiscation compatible with our form of govern- ment, or is it the arbitrary act of an.averdeveloped centralized machine Already no less than three hundred twenty one (321) property are affected by this Act. The only man Did the man who Fraudulent Contract Stopped. The conspiracy through which the Sinclair oil corporations and the Re- publican organization has been rob- bing the government of its naval oil reserves for many years got a hard jolt, the other day, when the Attorney General handed down an opinion that the contract is invalid. The contract was entered into in 1922 between the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing com- pany and Albert B. Fall, Secretary i of the Interior, and under it the Sin- {clair company obtained $33,757,350 | worth of sil. It was for a period of five years and contained a “joker” | authorizing a renewal without ~om- ! petition for another five year period. : The Attorney General helds that the , . original contract was fraudulent and the renewal invalid. : In the advertisement for the origi- .nal contract no mention was made of the renewal feature, which was in- - serted subsequently by Secretary Fall, ‘apparently under a secret agreement { with Sinclair. When the contract ex- ipired in 1927 and application was {made for the renewal the attention | of the then Secretary of the Interior | {was called to the fraud, but he dis- | regarded the warning and signed up | the renewal. Senator Walsh, of Mon- { tana, called the matter to the atten- | tion of the President who referred it [to the Attorney General in the hope, | brobably, that some way might be [found to oblige Mr. Sinclair. For | seven months it was buried in the of- fice of the Attorney General, who was finally forced to act. ! A significant feature of this shady ! proceeding is the fact that the Secre- i tary of the Interior who granted the i renewal of the contract in the face of full knowledge it was fraudulent was Hubert Work, now chairman of the ! Republican National committee and : manager-in-chief of Herbert Hoover's | campaign for President. It was not only a renewal of a fraudulent con- tract legalizing the robbery of the government but a renewal of the cor- rupt partnership between Harry Sin- clair and the administration at Wash- ington to drain the naval oil re- serves of the country. It has been stopped, temporarily, through the vig- ilance of Senator Walsh, but if Hoov- er is elected President who knows what will happen. | ——Elihu Root, “the greatest Nv- ing American,” who was to - preside at the Hoover meeting in New York, failed to appear. It may be recalled that Mr. Root thinks pretty well of Governor Smith. —— eee een. ——Young Teddy Roosevelt is go- ing to hunt big game in Asia. It is to be hoped that he will have better success than when he aimed to get Al Smith’s’ job as Governor of New York. rr ———p ee — ——Mr. Hoover claims credit for the Republican party for every in- crease that has occurred within seven years except those in crime and di- vorce. ——In his New York speech Her- bert Hoover practically offered the power trust a blanket mortgage on the entire water power of the country. ——Philadelphia is doing fairly well in the matter of house-cleaning, but the arrest of a few “higher-ups” would vastly improve things. PILOT HOPSON KILLED FLYING NIGHT MAIL. Plane Crashed in Tree Top Near Polk Pa., During Storm Last Thurs- day Morning. Pilot William C. Hopson, flying the night mail from New York to Cleve- land, was hurled to his death, at an early hour last Thursday morning, when his plane struck the top of a dead chestnut tree in a strip of wood- land, near Polk, Pa. Hopson left New York at 9:45 p. m., Wednesday evening, passed over Bellefonte on time and was reported passing over Clarion at 1:05 Thursday morning. idents of the country west of Clar- ion reported having seen several flares dropped from the plane and scout ships sent out from Celeveland scoured that section all day, on Thursday, without finding a trace of the missing pilot or plane. Early Friday morning, however, the wrecked plane, partially burned, and ! the mangled and burned body of the pilot were found in a strip of woodland near Polk. A hard rain storm had swept over that section of the State about tt time pilot Hop- son was on his trip and it is likely he was flying low to keep under the heavy clouds. But he evidently was lower than he thought and his plane crashed into the tree, breaking off thirty feet of the top, was hurled against another tree and crashed to the ground, a mass of wreckage, which burst into flames and was mostly consumed. Of the one thous- and pounds of mail carried in the plane only about ten pounds were salvaged from the charred wreck. Pilot Hopson was one of the oldest fliers in the service, having flown for: eight years. He was known as a care- ful but daring flier. A number of years ago he was in Bellefonte and wanted to go to New York. The pit of the mail plane east was filled with mail so Hopson climbed onto one of the wings and made the trip to Had- ley field. He is survived by a wife and fifteen year old son, Robert Hop- son, living at Omaha, Neb. In Hopson’s load of mall were a number of diamonds and in hunting through the abandoned wreckage for souvenirs, on Friday afternoon some one found a diamond. Quickly the news spread and hundreds of people flocked to the scene on the hunt for precious stones. One man found four and others who found some sold them for Lwo and three dollars each, stones said to be worth from $85 to $100. When the Postoffice Department heard of the finding of the diamonds an inspector was sent to Polk and he has recovered most of the gems. ——Nathan Haugh, Miles township farmer who, on Monday of last week, was arrested for killing deer on his own land which he averred were de- stroying his crops, and entered into an agreement to pay a fine and costs ag- gregating $515, evidently rued his bargain, as he failed to appear and make settlement last Thursday. It is understood he is going to appeal the case to court. Mr. Haugh was arrest- ed because he failed to declare the killing of the deer to game wardens within forty-eight hours. eg rion v2 ae pi ——Tomorrow afternoon at 1.50 station W. P. S. C., at State College will broadcast the State-Syracuse foot ball game, play by play. RR GARDNER.—Mrs. “Clara Strick- land Gardner, wife of M. IL Gardner, passed away at her home in Clear- field, on Saturday morning, following a prolonged illness. She was a daughter of Cyrus J. and Nancy Huey Strickland, and was born in Bellefonte sixty-five years ago. She was educated in the public schools of the town and as a young woman engaged in teaching. For a number of years she taught in the second grade of the Bellefonte schools and proved a most efficient instructor. Her inherent love for children and school activities remained with her always and her greatest pride was the success in later years of the boys and girls who had been her pulpils in their youth. As a girl she united with the Bellefonte Presbyterian church and retained her membership there all hey life. During her years of residence in Bellefonte she was active in all kinds of church work as well as in other af- fairs, social and otherwise. In 1889 she married Mitchell I. Gardner and they lived in Bellefonte until almost twelve years ago when they moved to Clearfield. In 1918 they moved to Johnstown where Mr. Gardner, as division chief, opened the internal revenue office in that city. In 1921, when Mr. Gardner left the | federal service, they returned to Clearfield and that had been her home ever since. During her residence there she made many warm friends who showed her many kindnesses and who sincerely regret her passing | away. ; Her only survivors are her husband and one son, Harold Gardner, at home; and one sister, Mrs. A. Lester Sheffer, of Milroy. Funeral services were held at her late home at 2 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, burial being made in Hillerest cemetery, Clear- field. MOTHER Not enough for her are flowers Her life is so blent with ours That in all we dare and do She is partner, through and through: Suffering when we suffer pain, Happy when we smile again, Living with us, night and day, That is ever mother’s way. * * » il il MUSSER.—Mrs. Alice Sarah Mus- ser, widow of F. Pierce Musser, for many years a well known resident of Millheim, passed away on October 8th, at the home of her Mrs. F. B. Breneman, at State Col- lege, following an illness of some weeks. She wasa dauhgter of Jonathan and Susan Strohm Kreamer and was born in Penn township on March 30th, 1854, hence had reached the age of 74 years, 6 months and 8 days. All her married life was spent in Mill- heim, but since the death of her hus- band fourteen years ago, she had made her home with her daughter at State + College. She was a lifelong member of the Methodist church and always "took an active part in church affairs. That was the last heard of him. Res- | She is survived by one son and a daughter; Randall Musser i6f Denbo, Pa., and Mrs. Breneman. She also leaves one brother and three sisters, John H. Kreamer, of Harrisburg, Mrs. Mary A. Miller, of State College; Mrs. Cora Bowman, of Log Angeles, Cal, and Mrs. Emma J. Frank, of Millheim. Funeral services were held at the Breneman home, at State College, on October 11th, by Rev. A. E. Mackie, after which the remains were taken to Millheim for burial. Il Ji WHITE.—John Henry White died { at his home in Bush's Addition, Belle- fonte, last Saturday morning, follow- ing an illness of several weeks with a complication of diseases. He was a son of John 4nd Mary Stover White and was born in Spring township almost 74 years ago. He followed farming for many years, principally in Spring and Walker townships, retiring eight years ago. In addition to his wife he is survived by the following children: Lloyd F., Lyman H. and Epley White, all living .near ‘ Bellefonte, and Mrs. Kathryn Lehman, of Jersey Shore. He also leaves two brothers and two sisters, Samuel White, of Linden Hall; Mrs. Elizabeth Kaufman, of Zion; Mrs. Emeline Deitrick, of Hublersburg, and Wallace White ,of Axe Mann. He was a member of the Reformed church where funeral services were held at 2:30 o’clock on Tuesday after- noon by the pastor, Rev. Robert Thena, burial being made in the Belle- fonte Union cemetery. ; i il FOWLER.—Mrs. Agnes Fowler, widow of Lyman Fowler, died as her home in Milesburg, last Wednesday night, following a brief illness with pneumonia. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor and was born in Milesburg 77 years ago. Her husband has been dead for some years but surviving her is one sister, Miss Florence Taylor, also of Milesburg. Funeral services were held on Satur- day afternoon by Revs. Lehman and Pifer, burial being made in the Trez- iyulny cemetery. ——Tyrone sportsmen have organ- ized a hunting club to be known as the California have leased a tract of land in Tay- lor township, Centre county, and Snyder township, Blair county, as a private game preserve. The tract is five miles long by two wide, and is in one of the best game localities on the Allegheny mountains. The mem- | bership of the club is limited to thir- ty and the land is to be posted against | invasion of outside hunters. ——Abhout seventy-five people went on the excursion train from Belle- fonte to New York, on Saturday night. daughter, | Run Gun club, and! Hay — ee] ! ! AARONSBURG. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gilbert and : children, of Sunbury, spent Sunday ‘with friends in town. Wesley Smith and H. E. Crouse "have each purchased radios, Mr. {Smith an Atwater Kent and Mr. : Crouse a Spartan. ! _D. R. Ream is again afflicted as was i Job of old. For several months he was: ‘rid of his boil troubles until recently { when they again appeared. Mrs. W. J. Smith, her son Wesley and her daughter, Miss Martha, and Miss Jennie Hull, motored to Belle- fonte, Saturday, where they spent a. few hours in the shops. Mrs. John Mohr Otto had as a guest her cousin, Mrs. Herman Haupt, of Philadelphia and Atlantic City, but who is at present at the National hotel, Millheim. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Smith and daughter Trila, and Mrs. C. S. Bower, motored to Roaring Springs, last Thursday, where they were guests of Mrs. Smith's niece, Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Mingle. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hull had as callers, Sunday afternoon, Mrs. C. C. Bell, Mrs. F. B. Patton and C. Earl Bell, of Huntingdon, and Mr. and Mrs. i Thomas L. Kessinger and two sons, ‘John and James Finley, of State Col. lege. Thursday of last week Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stover, accompanied by Mr. nnd Mrs. George E. Stover, motored to Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. George Stover stopping in Youngstown where they will visit with their children, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stover going on to Akron i to visit their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. i Sterl Frazer. . { Mr. and Mrs. William A. Guise- | wite left by motor, Thursday last, for | Franklin, Pa., when they spent sever- al days with Mrs. Guisewite’s aged aunt, Mrs. Alonzo Wilt and family thence to Akron, Ohio, where they ! stopped for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. |W. C. Wyle, and from there to Willard, Ohio, where they will be with Mr. and Mrs. William Bohn, the two ladies being sisters. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. King are en- tertaining their son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry King, of Battle Creek, Mich. | They arrived here, Saturday evening, { by automobile. Sunday there was a happy family gathering in the King home when all their children were | at home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry King, ‘ Battle Creek, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Fount Smoyer and son Arthur, of , Bellefonte; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hen- {ry and there children, of Milroy; Mr. ‘and Mrs. Paul King and daughter Ruth, Penn Hall; Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond King and five children, of this place. Mr. King left here over eight years ago, this being his first visit home in that time. It is needless to say his family were glad to see in and his wife, who they had never be- fore seen. BOALSBURG. Miss Margaret Dale and brother Frederic spent Friday night in town. George Fisher is able to leave his room and spend part of the time down: | stairs. Mrs. Harvey Searson, of Connells- ville, visited at the Coxey-Ishler home last week. Mrs. Charles Ross and three daugh- ters, of Linden Hall, were visitors in town on Sunday. Elmer Houtz and family, of Belle- fonte, were guests of Mrs. Mary Condo on Sunday. John Musser, wife and sons, Dan- iel and George, of Wilkes-Barre, were visitors in town last week. Rev. Wagner returned, Wednesday, from Erie and Mrs. Wagner from her visit at Garretson Beach, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Patterson and Misses Mary and Rachel Segner were among the excursionists to Philadel- phia, Saturday. Miss Marian Dale, of Oak Hall, ac- companied by Miss Anna Mary Hess, drove to Philipsburg, Friday, for a week-end visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Meyer spent several days, last week, at the home. of their daughter, Mrs. Lee Brooks, at’ Spring Mills. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hosterman gave a chicken dinner, on Monday evening, the guests being the gentle- men who assisted Mr. Hosterman with the installation of I. O. O. F. officers over the county. W. A. Rockey was seriously injur- ed by a fall from a tree. A number of stitches were required to close a cut on his head. Injuries to his back are causing considerable suffering, with also probable internal injuries. Mrs. Harry Musser, of State Col- lege, accompanied by Mrs. J. R. Irwin and Miss Cathryn Dale, of this place, and Mrs. W. W. White, of Linden Hall, drove to Milton, Wednesday, to attend she Lutheran Missionary cen- vention returning home Friday. STATE COLLEGE. | Mrs. McMahon, of S. Allen St., ¥& visiting at charter Oak. | Newton Hoy, of W. College Ave., i has been very ill during the past few ‘ days. | Joseph Neff and family moved from Lemont to N. Atherton St., last ! week. The students were well represented ‘ at Philadelphia for the big game on . Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Corman, of Lock Haven, visited a few days at the Lyman Corman home, | Mrs. Oscar Harvey and son, of S. ' Atherton street, were business cali- "ers in Lock Haven last week. The stork stopped at the home of { Mr. and Mrs. George Swartz and left tan 8 pound baby girl, on Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Peck, of Bellwood, and ia friend, visited in town on Sunday ‘and also called at the Evergreens to { see her daughter, Miss Freda Peck. ' Miss Peck is the charming lady who { passes out the sandwiches at the Ev- . ergreens but better known among her | friends here as “Betsy.”
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