Bellefonte Pa., August 8, 1930.
r. GRAY MEEK
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Democratic State Ticket.
For United States Senator
SEDGWICK KISTLER
of Clinton County
For Governor
JOHN M. HEMPHILL
of Chester County
For Lieutenant Governor
GUY K. BARD
Lancaster County
For Secretary of Internal Affairs.
LUCY D. WINSTON
of Cumberland County
For Judge of Supreme Court
HENRY C. NILES
cf York sunty
For Judges Superior Court
AARON E. REIBER
of Butler County
GEORGE F. DOUGLAS
of Philadelphia
Democratic District and County
} Ticket.
For Representative in Congress
MAXWELL J. MOORE
of M'Kean County
For State Senator
DON INGERY
of Clearfield County
For Representative in General Assembly
JOHN G. MILLER
of Ferguson Township.
FIFTY YEARS AGO
k IN CENTRE COUNTY.
Items from the Watchman
August 13, 1880.
issue of
—Dr. Tanner concluded his fast
of forty days at noon last Saturday.
Immediately he started to eat
voraciously. First he gulped a
peach. Then ate nearly a whole
water mellon. He drank large quan-
tities of milk and wine and chewed
up a beefsteak, swallowing only the
juice, however. His is a strange
case. In defiance of all the theories
of medicine he survived the forty
days on nothing but water. Then,
heedless of the advice of other
Physicians interested in his feat, he
started in to shatter all their be-
liefs that he would be able: to
safely take food in only the small-
est quantities until his long un-
used organs again accustomed them-
selves to functioning.
—Former Governor William Bigler
died at his home in Clearfield, Mon_
day morning, August 9, at 9 o'clock.
He was born at Shermansburg, Cum-
berland county, in 1813. In 1830, or
at the age of seventeen, he entered
the printing office of his brother
John, in this. place, and resided
here three years while helping his
brother publish “The Centre Demo-
crat.”
—It was hot as cat fat all
last Sunday.
—The face of Mr. Francis Murphy,
the great temperance apostle, is
already a very familiar one on our
streets. He is friendly and courteous
and even the little boys are making
up to him fast.
—The store of Lucas
Howard, was broken into one night
last week and robbed of goods
valued between $100.00 and $200.00.
—A spring wagon in which were
seated Miss Maggie Sweeney and a
boy driver, from Pleasant Gap, came
apart on the east end of the High
street bridge on Tuesday forenoon.
Both its occupants were precipitated
to the street, but as the horse did
not become rambunctious no one
was hurt.
—The barn on the farm of Mr.
Van Tries, in Pennsvalley, on which
George Swabb resides, was struck
by lightning Wednesday afternoon
and entirely demolished. All of this
season’s crop as well as a lot of
old corn went up in the flames.
—Francis Murphy has been hold-
ing temperance meetings in the
court house every night this week
and it is assured that he will re-
main in town all of next week, too.
Great crowds greet him every night.
He is such a fine, friendly man that
he is having many more sign the
pledge than was expected. On
Tuesday night his success was al-
most unbelievable and people rub-
bed their eyes when several noted
wine-bibbers and scores of young
men and boys trooped up the aisles
of the court house to ‘swear off.”
—Mrs. Martha Irvin, widow of the
late Dr, Irvin, and sister of ex-Gov-
ernor Curtin and also of Constans
and the late Roland Curtin, died at
her home in Lancaster last Friday.
Her body was brought here Satur-
day night and buried from the home
of Mrs. Eliza Curtin on Sunday af-
ternoon.
—One night last week some ill
disposed person or persons mutilated
the large and venerable willow tree
at Mrs. McBride's corner, Allegheny
and Bishop streets. The tree is a
land mark, but the vandals cut off
its largest limb. Just what it was
done for no one seems to know.
Nor is there any suspicion as to
who might have done it.
day
Bros., in
——The Shiloh Cemetery associa-
tion requests all persons having
lots in the cemetery or relatives
buried therein to meet there on
Thursday, August 14th, at 9 o'clock
and assist in the work of straighten-
ing tombstones, lowering corners
and leveling up graves: and lots,
thus ‘beautifying one of the oldest
burying grounds in the county.
Editer angina pectoris.
ons Shortly after nine o’clock in the morn-
COWAN.—James P. Cowan, a
steam shovel operator in the em-
ploy of the Chemical Lime company,
died at the Centre County hospital,
at 3:30 o'clock last Friday after-
noon as the result of an attack of
He became ill
real ing and was rushed to the hospital
but failed to respond to treatment
and died within six hours.
Cowan was born at Mauston, Wis-
- $150 consin, on August 7th, 1873, hence
2.00 was not quite 57 years old. For
morn- twenty years past he had been a
lefonte, resident of Juniata, near Altoona,
‘where the family still lives. He was
as the new address: ‘a member of Y ine Holy Rosary
be Catholic church and Altoona council
the no. 551 Knights of Columbus.
He is survived by his wife and six
of the “Watchman” will children, Miss Catherine, a member
| of the staff of the McKeesport Jour-
= inal; Grace,
Josephine, Bernadine,
James and Jeanne Marie, all at
home. He also leaves two brothers
at the old home in Wisconsin.
The remains were taken to his
home in Juniata, on Saturday, and
funeral services were held in the
Catholic church at Juniata, at 9
o'clock Monday morning, by Rev.
Bernard Conley, Burial was made
at Lilly.
il I
LINGLE.—Lycurgus Lingle, well
| known retired farmer, died at his
; home in Centre Hall
on Tuesday
afternoon, following wan illness of
several weeks,
He was a son of James and Mar-
cella Malone Lingle and was born
at Eagleville on March 12th, 1859,
hence was 71 years, 4 months and
24 days old. When a boy his father
moved to Boggs township and he
lived there until upwards of forty
years ago when he engaged in farm-
ing in Potter township, an occupa-
tion he followed until his retirement
a number of years ago.
In March, 1894, he married Miss
Jennie Boal who survives with one
son, James B., of Marshallton, Del.
He also leaves two grand daughters,
Janet and Ruth Lingle, as well as
the following brothers and sisters:
E. P. Lingle, of Lemont; Harry, of
Port Arthur, Tex.; Charles, of Pit-
cairn; Mrs. F. L. Wetzler, Mrs. John
Weaver and J. B. Lingle, of Miles-
burg.
Funeral services will be held at
his late home in Centre Hall at
three o'clock this afternoon, burial
to be made in the Centre Hall cem-
etery.
il Il
ROTE.— Mrs. Chestie Lavinia
Rote, widow of the late James L.
Rote, passed away at 1.30 o'clock
last Saturday afternoon, at the home
of her grand-daughter, Mrs. George
Geisinger, at Coleville, following
thirteen week’s illness with stomach
trouble and other complications. :
She was a daughter of William
and Mary Garbrick and was born
at Zion on November 5th, 1853,
hence was in her 77th year. She
married Mr. Rote when a young
woman and ever since had been a
resident of Coleville. She was a
member of the United Brethren
church for many years and during
her active life a regular attendant.
Mr. Rote died six years ago but sur.
viving her are two sons and a
daughter, Charles Rote, of Penns-
grove, N. J.; Clayton, of Coleville,
and Mrs, Richard Black, of State
College. She also leaves one sister,
Mrs. Mary Ann Showers, of Zion.
Funeral services were held ‘in the
United Brethren church at 1:30
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, by
Rev. William Snyder, burial being
made in the Bellefonte Union ceme-
tery.
Il Il
SHALCROSS.—Mrs. Mae Miller
Shallcross, wife of Thomas W. Shall-
cross, of Bellefonte, passed away at
midnight, Sunday, at the Geissinger
hospital, Danville, where she had
been taken just three days pre-
vious for treatment for a heart af-
fection with which she had suffered
for some time.
She was a native of Elkton, Md.,
but before coming to Bellefonte about
four years ago had lived for some
years in Wilmington, Del. She is
survived by her husband, one son,
Samuel Shallcross, of Bellefonte, and
two daughters, Mrs. Sidney Swin-
bell, of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Miss
Kathryn, who has just completed
the course at an art school in Phil-
adelphia.
She was a member of the Metho-
dist church and Rev. Horace Lincoln
Jacobs had charge of the funeral
services which were held at her late
home on west Linn street, at ten
o'clock on Tuesday morning. The
same afternoon the remains were
taken to Elkton, Md, where burial
was made on Wednesday.
[| ll
MILLER—George Pennington Mil.
ler, a native of Centre county, died
at his home at Pitcairn, on Sunday
evening at 7 o'clock, following sev-
eral week’s illness with gall and
bladder trouble.
He was a son of Abram V. and
Jane Potter Miller and was bora at
Pleasant Gap on October 1st, 1871,
hence wasin his 59th year. He went
to Pitcairn some fifteen or twenty
years ago where he has been in the
employ of the Westinghouse Electric
company. He married Miss Jennie
Noll, of Pleasant Gap, who survives
with two children, Thomas and Jane.
He also leaves one sister, Mrs.
James Blythe, of California, Funer-
al services were held and burial
made at Pitcairn on Wednesday
morning.” h. Tm.
LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE
AT GRANGE PARK NEXT WEEK.
The Grange leadership conference
looms up in advance of the fair next
week, It will open on Grange park
Tuesday morning, August 12th, and
the Grange people of Centre county
should avail themselves of this priv-
ilege and attend the sessions. Dele-
gates and visitors will be there from
probably every county in the State,
in some cases groups as large as
thirty coming from one county alone.
They will live in the tents used by
campers during fair week, and par-
ticipate in the many splendid activ-
ities which have been planned hy
leaders in Grange and rural work.
Centre county is very fortunate,
indeed, to be able to secure this
State conference and it is only the
suitability of Grange park for the
purpose that has brought it in the
past and again this year. Out-
standing speakers have been secured,
the leading one of which will be Louis
J. Taber, master of the National
Grange, and a man of national fame
and importance as the heart of the
great organization. He will speak
in the auditorium on Tuesday eve-
ning and should have a large audi-
ence. Other speakers and leaders
of men and women who are able
to give instruction and training
along many lines of interest and
importance to rural and small-town
people will be there. Things that
will go a long way toward increasing
the value of the Grange to the
community. The program will be
full and interesting for every day
and evening.
The evening sessions will be free
to everybody.
While this conference is in pro-
gress there will bemno let up in the
preparation for the great fair which
opens Saturday, August 23rd. Many
tents will be erected this week,
buildings and equipment put in prop-
er condition for necessary use. Con-
ADDITIONAL PERSONAL NEWS.
—Miss Grace Rine, of west High
street, has as guest this week her aunt,
Mrs. ‘Anna Rine, of Altoona.
—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horne drove
over from Philipsburg, Friday, the day
being spent with Mrs. Horne’s friends
in Bellefonte.
—Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Philips and Mrs.
W. N. Straw, of Harrisburg, spent the
week-end in Bellefonte, at the home of
Mrs Straw’s father, James H. Rine.
—Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Wagner are en-
tertaining their daughter, Mrs. Elliot
Lyon Morris and her two children, Bar-
bara and Elliot Jr., of Searcy, Arkansas.
—Mrs Joseph Klumpp, of Overbrook,
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S.
Furst, was here with Mr. Klumpp for
a week-end visit with Mrs. Austin O.
Furst.
—The Alexander Morrisons, of Howard
street, have had among their recent
guests, Mrs. Morrison's sister, Miss
Ellen Wilson, of Philadelphia, who was
in Bellefonte for ten days.
+ —Miss Margaret Brockerhoff has been
here for a week, having come up from
Philadelphia Friday for a vacation visit
with her uncle and brother, Dr. Joseph
and Henry Brockerhoff, at the Brocker-
hoff home on Bishop street
—Miss Bertha Laurie will arrive here
from New York, Tuesday morning, for
her annual ten day’s summer visit back
home. During her stay Miss Laurie will
be a house guest of Mrs. George R.
Meek and Mrs. J. M. Curtin.
—Miss Anna M. Mulhollan, dean of the
housemothers at the Methodist home for
children, Mechanicsburg, Pa., is staying
for ten days with her ‘‘homefolks,” Rev.
and Mrs. Horace Lincoln Jacobs at the
Methodist manse on Howard street.
—Miss Beatrice Noll, of Pleasant Gap,
and Miss Betty Neily, of Gettysburg,
both graduate nurses of the Jefferson
hospital, Philadelphia,
ten day's vacation at the home of Miss
Noll’s father, W. H. Noll, at the Gap.
—Edward Love, of Breckenridge, was
among the visitors to Bellefonte this
week, having come in with his mother,
Mrs.
guest for some time.
John Love, of Al-
are spending a |
John Love, who had been his Tanner.
cession and machinery representa- 0 also home on a visit within
tives are eagerly seeking the most A 7 WH Lond Id bir dain
favorable locations for their re-, ~——Mrs. Harold Londo and her daugh-
spective exhibits or places of busi-
ness and these two departments
promise to be full to the point of
crowding.
Play rehearsals have reached a
stage where criticism must be care-
ful and distinctive, Bands are prac-
ticing and ball teams testing out
their players for. the great days in
view.
GOLF TOURNAMENT TO BE
HELD ON TYRONE COURSE.
The annual tournament of the
Central Counties Golf Association of
Pennsylvania will be held on the Ty-
rone course August 13th to 16th,
inclusive.
Medal play of 18 holes will open
the tournament August 13th and
those who wish to qualify may do
So on either the 13th or 14th, The
first round of match play will get
under way at 8:30 a. m., on the
following day, August 15. The sec-
ond round for all sixteens and beat-
en eights will get started at 12:30
p. m. on the same day. The semi-
finals of all sixteens and beaten
eigths will open at 9:0 a. m., Au-
gust 16, with the finals about 1:00
. m.
P Dr. Grover Glenn, Centre Hills
Country club, won the medal at
Philipsburg last year and Charles
Morrill, also of Centre Hills, was
the winner of the tournament. Cen-
tre Hills club also won the team
honors for having the lowest team
score.
Many beautiful and useful prizes
will be given to the winners of the
different sixteens. The prizes are
very valuable and include suede
windbreakers, golf bags, small
leather bags, small trunks, golf
shoes, and many other useful golf
accessories. Besides the
prizes there will be special prizes
given during the qualifying days,
To the three lowest scores made by
members of each club, 10 gallons of
Mobilgas will be given free. It
will not be necessary to place in any
of the sixteens to win any of the
Mobilgas prizes. The last qualifier
in each sixteen will receive a pair
of Sandshus. A cup. will be given
to the club having the lowest team
score.
TAX SALES POSTPONED
UNTIL SEPTEMBER 22nd.
Seated land sales advertised by
county treasurer Lyman L. Smith
to take place at the court house,
last Monday, were postponed until
September 22nd, because of injunc-
tion proceedings instituted, on Sat-
urday, by J. V. Bowers, of Philips.
burg, on behalf of himself and all
others interested.
In his statement to the court Mr.
Bowers claims the law is uncon-
stitutional, The act was not signed
by .Governor Fisher until May 9th,
whereas the taxes sought to be col-
lected under it by the sale of prop-
erties had been laid in January and
February, several months before the
law became effective.
Judge Fleming granted the injunc-
tion and set Monday, August 25th,
as the day for argument. He also
ordered that the tax sale be post-
poned until such time as a court
decision has been handed down in
the proceedings.
——Next Monday fifteen young
folks, members of the Epworth
League of the local Methodist church,
will start for Newton Hamilton to
regular
i ter, Rosemary, with Mrs. Londo’s sister,
i Miss Martha Beezer, arrived here this
‘week, from Green Bay, Michigan, ex-
{ pecting to be in Bellefonte for the month
of August, with the child’s grandmother,
| Mrs. J. W. Beezer.
—Mrs. Louis Grauer and her grand-
daughter, Millicent Payne, are among
those from Bellefonte who are at the
Shore for a part of August, having left,
Sunday, for a stay there and for a visit
with Mrs. Grauer’'s sisters and her son,
Edward, in Philadelphia. -
—Mrs. C. D Casebeer will join her
daughter, Betty, at Avalon, N. J, On
the 16th of the month, for a two week's
stay and to make the trip back home
with her daughter. Betty has been
spending the months of July and Au-
gust at a girl's ocean camp.
—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hollobaugh re-
turned to Bellefonte, Tuesday, after
Spending a part of the week with friends
in. Austin, Potter county. During their
absence, Evelyn - Irvin, of Akron, who
is visiting in Centre county, was with
her grandmother, Mrs. Washington Irvin.
{| —Mrs. Robert Wray, who was in Belle-
fonte during the week, came in from
Cleveland to bring her daughter Jane,
for a visit with Mrs. Wray’s mother,
Mrs. Sarah Brown, before the latter re-
turns home to Cleveland. Mrs. Brown
{is in Bellefonte for the summer, living
jin one of the Sim Baum apartments
—Leaving last Friday in their car Mr.
‘and Mrs. Myron M. Cobb, their daugh-
ster Doris and son Junior, drove to Nor-
wich, N. Y., where they spent the first
‘week of Mr. Cobb's vacation.
they will go to Factoryville,
Mrs. Cobb’s former home, for
ond week and from there
Bellefonte late next week.
! —Dr. Grover C. Glenn, of State Col-
lege, and Mrs. Glenn, will leave, Sun-
‘day, to go to Canada, hoping that two
weeks on the trails and streams of the
Canadian woods will avoid the attack of
hay fever to which Dr. Glenn is sub-
ject at this season. Their daughter and
son will accompany their parents, but
, will spend the time in summer camps.
—M. F. Hazel Jr., went last Saturday
to Oklahoma City to be field engineer
for the Oil Well Supply company of
Pittsburgh and Oil City. He was grad-
uated from the Mechanical Engineering
department of the Pennsylvania State
College in June and from that time has
tbeen with the Oil Well Supply company
in Oil City until transferred to Okla-
homa. Let us hope he gets in on
some of those big gushers, for we've had
all sorts of celebrities but never an oil
‘baron: Its up to “Mike” to win the
i distinction!
i —Friend J. Orvis Peters,
town, dropped in to See us on Monday.
He came down merely to see what would
happen at the much talked of tax sale
that was scheduled for that day and,
while he had no personal interest in the
matter, seemed very happy that the
whole scheme was busted up for the
time being, at least. Mr. Peters is look-
ing none the worse for the accident ‘he
met with some weeks ago when he was
working corn. You know he is just help-
ing his sons along with their big farm-
ing and dairying venture near Storms-
town. The boys are an up-and-doing
lot and they have their tractor harness-
ed up so that they can drive it with
lines from the corn worker or hay wagon
or whatever it might be drawing. This
saves a man. Well, Mr. Peters was
on the corn worker and the tractor
started before he was ready, jerking him
off. Before the combination could be
Stopped he was dragged through the
(field quite a distance. While he was
‘severely shocked no serious injury was
suffered and, after lying awhile, was
able to get up and proceed home on
his own power.
1
|
Pa.,
the sec-
return to
of Storms-
——On Tuesday morning water
* [Superintendent J. D. Seibert placed
(a fire hydrant on the east end of
Curtin street and shortly after the
noon hour firemen put it in use in
fighting a brush and grass fire in
ithe rear of the Bingaman property.
join in the ten day institute and Several acres were burned over be-
training camp in session there.
fore the fire was extinguished.
Years Ago in Centre County” I have
‘been very much interested.
‘when either one was at our home
Today .
a ———————————————
This column is to be an open forum.
Everybody is invited to make use of it to
express whatever opinion they may have
on any subject. Nothing libelous will be
published, though we will give the public
the widest latitude in invective when the
subject is this paper or its editor. Con-
tributions will be signed or initialed, as
the contributor may desire.—ED.
Tribute to Two Good Women.
New Castle, Pa., Aug. 3, 1930.
Editor Watchman,
Dear Sir:
No doubt the words enclosed
please find check, as you have men-
tioned before, are pleasant ones to
read,
*%%* It might interest you to
know that the last words I had
with Miss Ida Greene were after
church on a Sunday morning some-
time ago. Upon inquiring as to her
health she assured me that she was
just as well as she looked and then,
true to her nature, began to express
concern for others whom she told
me were suffering.
To some of us a few of her
traits seemed peculiar and yet how
many, under the same circumstances
and mode of living, would pass the
final examinations with colors flying
as we feel “Miss Ida” must have
done.
Perhaps a word of praise and ad-
miration might be added here for
another whose obituary appeared in
the same issue and that was Aunt
Crissie Tanner. She was a friend
to many and loved by not a few.
With best wishes for your good
paper, I am
Very sincerely
PAULINE JOHNSTON STITZINGER.
The Watchman adds a fervent
“Amen” to Mrs. Stitzinger’s word of
praise in memory of her aunt, Mrs. |
Bellefonte had no more
generally esteemed or beloved wo.
man.—ED. :
Who Remembers Barber Beck?
Huntingdon, Pa., July
Dear George:
Ever since you started your “Fifty
22, 1930. J
In your
last one Ialmost remember some of
the things mentioned and at that
time I was just two years and
four months old. Grandfather Keich-
line was a Democrat and Grand-'
father Wagner a Republican and
I had to wear a button
choice, and I can remember
campaign between Hancock and
Garfield—and he wasn’t licked so
bad either. . :
I would like to know if John
Jarret’s ear stayed put.
Barber Beck began to cut my hair
about that time and how he could
watch the street and at the same
time do a fine job of hairoutting |
was always a mystery to me. :
The personnel of Co. B is interest- |
ing—Corporal Jack Spangler and
Sergeant William Fry—both Colonels
now.
I have read the Watchman since |
childhood, at college, at Battle
Creek, at Cairo, and every week
since over in Huntingdon—and the
number of people I meet who for-
merly lived in Centre county who
look forward to its weekly visits
make me feel we ought to form a
of his
that |
whl
Society—The Democratic Watchman.
I know of no other column that
appeals to me more than your Ink
Slings. I should hate to miss it.
I'm glad of your opinion of Gifford
and feel like you do to Senator Nor-
ris.
The Drys claimed prosperity due
to the Prohibition Amendment and
the Republicans promised the con-
tinuation of prosperity if Hoover
were elected. I wonder what they
blame the present depression on. I
am not sorry I voted for Governor
Smith, for the depression was com-
ing, nothing could stop it. But am
sure that he would have been able
to better conditions and would have
put teeth into Prohibition en-
forcement. His scheme was to
strictly enforce it—not because he
believed in it but to bring the thing
to a climax.
Keep up your good work and
maybe we can elect Hemphill and
Sedge—stranger things have happen-
ed.
How long have father and Dr.
Glenn had their professional cards
in the Watchman?
With best wishes to you and
yours
JOHN
Dr. Keichline is most generous in
his praise of the Watchman. If it
merits even a part of it we are
justified in the “kick” we got out of
reading his letter. The professional
card of his distinguished father,
John M. Keichline Esq., first ap-
peared in the Watchman on De-
cember 11, 1874, and has run con-
tinuously since, over the period of
nearly fifty-six years. So far as
our records show the card of Dr. W.
S. Glenn, of State College, appeared
first in the Watchman in November,
1890. That was forty years ago—
i ED.
i
WARNING AUTOMOBILE TR
3
OWNERS AND DRIVERS.
The numerous complaints coming
to me on account of the violation
of the parking ordinance by cars and
trucks, parking in sections where
“No Parking” signs are installed,
the double parking on the main
streets, the parking in prohibited
spaces marked for bus stops, compel
me to call the attention of the pub-
lic to these violations.
From now on all owners and driv-
ers of automobiles and trucks are
warned that this practice will not
be tolerated any longer. The police
department has been very lenient
in the past in regard to parking,
and it has been abused to such an
extent that orders have been issued
to the police officers to enforce
the ordinance, and anyone not
complying with the parking regula-
tions will be dealt with accordingly.
The police department has no ob-
jection to the loading or unloading of
merchandise, but does object to
the cars standing on the streets
and blocking traffic when it is not
necessary.
HARDMAN P. HARRIS, Burgess.
\
MARRIAGE LICENSES. © °
8. Alfred Gibboney, of McAlevy's
Fort, and Carrie M. Couch, of Sauls
burg.
Joseph Blazosky, of Philipsburg,
and Mary Kolena, of Hawk Run.
Ernest W. Force, of Grassflat,
and Elsie Lapps, of Munson. i
andi
Carl H. Soder, of Grassflat,
Lydia Lapps, of Munson.
Earl Raymond Karns, of Akron,
Ohio, and Catherine Helen Balaconie,.
of Osceola Mills.
FA
DAY AND NIGHT
Aug. 28---Sept. 1
Clearfield County
NTN INOAINS
Attractions For All
PNA PIAS NSS PAPA AINA Pr Bo oo a
Horse Show.
Flower Show ..
Big Free Acts Every Day and Night
Dairy and Beef Cattle Show
Swine Show ... Horse Racing
Horse Shoe Pitching ... Base Ball
Midway . . . Hicksville Band
Penna. Department Agriculture Show
Bigger and Better Farm Show
.« Dog Show
« Poultry Show
FN NN YN AVA AAA AAAS VAAAAAAAAS
Thursday Fair on this day.
Attractions for young and old.
Friday
Saturday
Labor Day Day, James J. Davi
ville Band, Baseball.
F'
Fraternal Day, Famou
The Big Days
County School Day—Pupils and Teachers will be guests of
Horse Races, Stock Judging, Free Acts, Base Ball—plenty to do
every minute. Midway—the place for fun and frolic for all ages.
Baseball, Free Acts, Horse Racing, County Grange Reunion,
Harness and Running Races, Baseball, Political Booster
FPO VV VV OO OOOO
ree Acts. Midway will have Special
7
PUTT TTT
WUT WII NININIISIS
s Hicksville Band, Other Bands.
8, Nominee for U. S. Senator, Hicks-
TTT TTT
WNW PINS