| AGED BELLEFONTE MAN
| mason, of Bellefonte, was burned to
death in an outside toilet, at his
day morning, and no one knew of
his tragic fate until firemen started
‘to pull the debris apart to make
! sure the fire was out and discover-
— The regular monthly meeting
of the board of directors of the
BURNED TO DEATH.
J. Fall Stover, well known stone
‘home on Bishop street, early Sum-
Centre County Motor Club will be
held at the Hotel Brockerhoff, Belle-
fonte, this Friday, February 6, at
6:15 p. m.
~The public schools of Centre
county this week received their an-
nual semi-yearly appropriation, a
total of $99,854, which is about
$3000 less than the amount received
one year ago.
~The first semester at the
Pennsylvania State College ended
on Saturday last and the students
led his badly charred remains.
It was just 4:20 o'clock, Sunday
‘morning, when & number of persons
living in that section discovered the
fire. An alarm was promptly sound-
'ed and the Undine fire company
‘was on the ground inside of five
minutes. The building was original-
ly a double toilet, half of it being
‘on the Harvey Miller property and
‘half on the Stover property. Of
late years the building had been
used mostly asa storage house. Be-
TIMELY WARNING
ABOUT INFLUEZNA.
The first week of January, 88
‘populous cities reported 780 deaths
from influenza and pneumonia, The
same cities reported 810 deaths the
co week of 1930.
Because influenza this year is ofa
mild type which has not often
caused pneumonia, the health men
are not greatly concerned. None-
theless, General Hugh
Smith Cumming, of the U. S. pub-
lic health service, saw fit to advise
the public last week on how to
guard themselves. His gist:
home and go to bed—call the doc-
tor—remain in bed; eat a simple
diet; take plenty of fluids such as
water, fruit juices, milk, boullion
LOCAL COAL DEALERS
Coal dealers in Bellefonte who
maintain yards and a fleet of trucks
for prompt delivery have appealed
to borough council for protection
against non-residents hauling coal
into town by truck and peddling it
around from house to house to the
detriment of their own business, ac-/
cording to a report made to borough
council, on Monday
president John S. Walker. The deal-
ers claim that the
haulers do not pay taxes here, have
no expensive overhead and conse-
quently dispose of their coal at a
price apparently lower than that of
the regular dealers; but as they
sell by the load and charge for a
|
|
WANT PROTECTION.
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. |
—Thomas King Morris Jr. is here
' from Pittsburgh for a week's visit with
relatives in Bellefonte.
i
—Dorothy
college and
University, Philadelphia
for their midwinter vacation.
evening, by
independent |
and hot soups at frequent intervals certain number of tons the consum-
—Do not take any so-called cure. er has no positive assurance as to
of the institution had time off until
yesterday, Feb. 5, when the second
semester began.
——On Monday President Hoover
transmitted to Congress a message
asking appropriations for public
buildings throughout the country,
and included in the list was $125,000
for a public building in Bellefonte.
—Officials and employees of the
West Penn Power ey in the in less than ten minutes.
Bellefonte-State College district will| When the fire was apparently out
celebrate Washington's birthday with fire chief George Carpeneto sent all
a supper party in the P. O. S, of A. the firemen back to the house as it
hall Monday evening, February 23rd. was a cold morning, except a detail
In the neighborhood of one hundred of four, which he kept with him to
have already signified their inten- make sure there were no
tion of being present. | sparks which might be fanned into
— Members of the Bellefonte a blaze. With a drag hook chief
chapter D. A. R. will give a card Carpeneto started to tear the ruins
party at The Talleyrand tomorrow apart and it was only then that
afternoon to which the public is in- the charred remains of Mr, Stover
vited. Price will be one dollar, the were uncovered. How he come to
receip |
nance of the D. A. R. room inthe started, will never be known.
Centre County hospital, as well as He had just recovered from an
pay for the service at The Talley- attack of the shingles which had
rand. ‘kept him housed up since about the
' middle of November, and on Salur-
—-—Adelbert L. Christian, of oy talked of going 10 work ob
Juan, ad pa. en Wat ona. | Monday. It had been his habit for
burg, early last week, by Rev. H.| years to get up about four o'clock,
J. . Mrs. Watson had
24 children to her first husband,
George W. Watson, who died in
1928, eleven of whom are living.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian will live at
Julian,
——On April 1st Mrs. Hannah
Beck Kelley will move from the!
Musser property on Logan street
into the Blair property on north
fore the firemen reached the Stover
home men first on the scene had
carried out some tools from the Mil-
‘ler side of the building which was
ventured near the Stover side, which
was enveloped in flames. When
the firemen arrived the entire build-
ing was a seething mass. As the
| building was small it burned down
on Sunday morning and went out
'to the building on the hunt of his
| tools.
| stored in the building and in an ef-
|fort to extinguish the flames was
| overcome before he could make his
| escape.
| morning but with the meagre facts
Spring, now occupied by Mr. and g¢ pang the jury could only return
Mrs. W. C. Cassidy. It is reported , ,. gict that Mr. Stover was burn-
that she will take the Taylor house 4 {0 death in a fire which destroy-
adjoining, also, in order to have .; ., outbuilding at his own home.
ample room for her boarders and go was a son of John William
lodgers. and Elizabeth Stover and was born
——Henry Johnson, of Grass Flat, at Callensville, Clarion county, on
the young man who started a num- August 2nd, 1853, hence was in his
ber of costly fires in Philipsburg so |seventy-eighth year. When a boy
that his girl friend could see him in his parents moved to Unionville and
action in hig uniform, was recently it was there he learned his trade as
judged insane by a lunacy commis- a stone mascn. Forty-eight years
sion and on the authority of Judge ago he went to work for the Ameri-
Fleming was committed to the Fair- can Lime and Stone company and
view asylum for criminal insane at | continued in their employ ever since.
the last to catch fire, but no one had’
lurking |
ts to go toward the mainte- | be in the building, and how the fire
(and it is quite possible he did so
He may have struck a match
and accidentally set fire to stuff
An inquest was held on Monday
There is no specific cure.”
Additional information about “flu”
by Dr. Harvey Kellogg, Battle
Creek, will be found in the health
column on another page.
————————
GAS PLANT GROUNDS TO BE
ARTISTICALLY BEAUTIFIED.
The extensive grounds surround-
ing the plant of the Central Penn-
sylvania Gas Company, at Axe Mann,
are to be artisticallly beautified ac-
cording to plans prepared by Albert
W. Grove, landscape artist, who
will supervise the work. Mr. Grove
isa son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
Grove, a graduate of State College
who spent six months in Europe
studying landscape gardening.
As a dominant feature in the de-
sign Mr, Grove has planned a series
of three pictures which passing mo-
torists will view in succession as
they move along the adjoining State
highway. Consideration has also
been given to the aspect of the pic- |
ture at night. A large gas mantle en-
cased in glass will illuminate the
facades of two buildings and will
bring out interesting silhouettes of
trees and shrubs planted in its
vicinity. ’
Frank L. Murphy, general man-
ager, who is putting forth every
effort to put the company on a
dividend-paying basis, does not in-
tend to have the entire plan put in
execution at once, but will do it by
degrees so as to spread out the bur-
den of cost over a period of several
years.
HOW PINCHOT ROAD PLANS
WILL AFFECT CENTRE CO.
Centre county road supervisors
are already beginning to figure on
‘how they and their townships will
benefit by Governor Pinchot's. rural
road plan; wondering just who will
| be pulled out of the mud.
The Watchman has it on very re-
liable authority that Centre 8
quota of township roads to im-
proved will be between 200 and 250
miles, or about 25 per cent of the
| total mileage in the county. The
| Governor is not in favor of im-
Honesdale, Pa.
Bellefonte firemen responded
He was a member of the Methodist proving small sections of roadway,
‘church and the Bellefonte camp P. but long stretches where it will be
0.8. of A.
_ ‘of advan to most people.
for chimacys fre sar at Sat ® on “rtruary sth 157, he mar "There ax iwenty iv ownaips i
a avenue, and the Tied Miss Anna Stover, at Union- Centre county and 230 miles would
other at eyndls | Collar. provert | ville, and the first few years of mean an average of 10 miles to a
wn cast Lamb slrect 2 pe their married life were spent at township. But it is hardly likely
was *dohe’at * eith oF lace (that place. Thirty-eight years ago that the allotment will be made on
fn sday they were plas od they moved to Bellefonte and this an equal basis. The proper thing
it to ib 1ds Nels 22 mn a fay had been his home ever since. Mrs. to do would be for the supervisors to
fire at the Earl Teaman home Stover has been dead for a number get together and select the roads
. |of years but surviving him are two that will be of most advantage to!
-——-'Abraham Lincoln” will be daughters and four sons, Miss Nora the entire community, and thus set-
the showing at the Richelieu theatre Stover, at home; Mrs. Daniel tle on a definite plan to present to
‘how much coal he is getting, as it
'is never weighed in Bellefonte be-
fore delivery, President Walker
| suggested the advisability of passing
lan ordinance covering the matter.
i
| Mr.
in the town as well as everything
'else. The matter was held under
| consideration until the next meeting.
| When council convened burgess
‘John J. Bower reported a fire hy-
drant, on Bishop sireet, as being
out of service on Sunday morning
when firemen wanted to use it. Wa-
ter commissioner Seibert reported
i
|
day.
that it had been repaired on Monday.
pressor had been hired for the pur-
pose of drilling a test hole
cesspool
| that no further work has been done.
‘the committee.
The Water committee reported
| the collection of $1686 on water
taxes and $10.05 for rent, Mr.
| Cobb, chairman, of the committee,
‘reported that it was about time to
order the 12-inch pipe for the Lamb
street connection from the Gamble
mill to Allegheny street, and he of-
fered the suggestion that an appli-
cation be made to the Water and
sion to lay the pipe under the
of Spring creek. President Walker
expressed the belief that it would
not be necessary to get a permit if
the pipe is put under the bed of
the stream. Several members of
council, however, expressed the be-
lief that it would be best to aoply
for a permit and the matter was
left in the hands of the Water com-
mittee to make the application.
The Finance committee presented
the xeport of the borough treasurer
which showed a balance in the water
fund of $4027.18 and $816.88 in the
borough fund. Two borough notes
for $1000 each and a water depart-
ment note for $1500 were authoriz-
ed for renewal.
reported three alarms for chimney
fires since the last meeting of
council and the burning of an out-
building at the J. Fall Stover home,
on Bishop street, Sunday morning,
in which Mr. Stover lost his life.
The Sanitary committee presented
the monthly report of Dr, S.
Nissley, health officer and milk in-
| spector.
Mr. Badger, of the Street com-
next monday, Tuesday and Wednes- O'Leary, of Bellefonte; Curtin and the Governor when the time arrives
day. Every historical character ap- John Stover, of Akron, Ohio; Cam- to make application for the county's
pearing in this mammoth screen eron, of Butler, and L. Scott, of allotment.
|
i
|
mittee, presented the request of fu-
neral director F. L. Wetzler that
tbe borough pay him for burying
i
| —Miss Nelle Smith
—Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rothrock drove gteubenville, Ohio,
to Philadelphia, Tuesday, to consult the end on one of her frequent
specialists under whose care Mrs. Roth- with her father, J. Frank
rock has been for the greater part of
the winter.
—Mrs. D. A. Boozer was among the peen visiting with Col. and Mrs. James
out-of-town women here shopping Tues- G. Taylor, at Mexico, Mo., where Col
| day, having driven over from Centre Taylor is military instructor at the
D. Casebeer went to
of Harrisburg, and Miss Stanton, Va., last week, called there by
| Helen Gross, of Wilmington, N. C., mo- the illness of her daughter, Betty, who
| tored here yesterday for luncheon with was operated on there, Wednesday, for
| Miss Mary and Henry S. Linn. | appendicitis. Betty isa student at
| —Miss Mary McClure went to Narberth, ' Fairfax Hall, at Waynesboro.
| yesterday, expecting to spend a part of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Beezer will
| February there with her sister, Mrs. leave the Rogers apartments to move to
Murdock Claney and the family and Burnside township, where they will live
'with Mr. and Mrs. Waite, in Philadel- | while Mr. Beezer is supervising the
phia. | building of a piece of road. There is
|B. Wright,
Jodon suggested that if such
'an ordinance be passed it should
| also include the peddling of groceries |
that it had been repaired on Mon-
The Street committee reported |
in the
being put down on east’
Howard street, but the engine leak-
ed and the pipes on the air com-
pressor were full of holes and it
| was impossible to use the outfit, so |
The matter was left in the hands of |
rower Resources Board for permis-
—Mrs. Violet Barnhart-Morris is now |
{ at Sloan hospital, N. Y., for several
! months work, as required in the traning |
! school at Sinal. Following this she will
return to Sinal to complete her nurses’ |
training course.
~—Miss Bessie IL. Thompson, who]
spends much of her time in Bellefonte |
with her brother, the Rev. Wm. C.|
Thompson and his family, at the Manse |
went to Washington, D. C., Saturday, |
for several weeks.
—Mrs. Joseph Baker came in from
Pittsburgh, last week, to look after her |
‘summer home at Wingate, the entire |
furnishings of which had been destroy-
ed by persons who had gained an en-'
trance by breaking out a window.
—Thomas R. Buck came up from
Berwick, Saturday, and was met here
by his niece, Miss Geary, whom he ac-
companied to Centre Hall for an over
Sunday visit with the Geary family.
Mrs. Geary is a sister of Mr. Buck.
—Mre, Frank Warfield will leave today
for Detroit on one of her periodical
visits with her sister, Dr. Edith Schad,
and the Chaney family. No definite
plans as to the time of her return had
been made when she left Bellefonte,
~Miss Mabel Allison was over from
| Spring Mills, Saturday, spending a part
{of the day here with friends. Miss Alli-
ison is anticipating closing the Allison
home at Spring Mills in the spring, In- |
| tending to make her home in Millheim.
—Miss Louise Carpeneto joined Mrs.
| Healy and a party, at Altoona Saturday,
| to drive to Connellsville for the funeral
| of Mrs. Louis Cuneo, returning home
| Monday. Mr. Cuneo, who died last fall,
| was a close friend of the late Louis
| Carpeneto.
—Robert Sommerville, of Winburne,
was in Bellefonte, Tuesday, having come
| over to look after some business mat-
| terz here. He was looking and feeling
(fine and reported that his sister, Miss
| Bessie, is rapidly recovering from her
| recent very serious illness.
—Mrs, Estelle Grauer Payne was back
| home, Saturday, for an overnight stay
with her mother and daughter, Mrs.
Grauer and Millicent Payne, returning
| to Philadelphia Sunday night. It was
| Mrs. Payne's first visit to Bellefonte
since leaving at Christmas time.
|
a probability of the Beezers locating
permanently in that part of the county.
Philip D. Waddle, who until his
marriage several years ago was a resi-
dent of Bellefonte, came down from
State College the early part of the week
and was a house guest of L. A. Schaef-
fer and his daughter, Miss Helen, while
visiting with his friends Monday and
Tuesday.
KITCHEN SHOWER FOR
HAPPY YOUNG COUPLE.
A kitchen shower was given, on
Wednesday evening of last week, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale
| Shuey, at Lemont, for Mr. and Mrs.
John Knapik, who were married
just before the holidays. The young
couple received a big supply of
kitchen and other equipment for
their future home, Refreshments
were served during the evening,
games played and a general good
time had by all present. The guests
included:
5
g
efit
:
g
if
the
i
gE
¥
LH
ii
f
:
2
3
-
.
i
The Fire and Police committee
M. Friday, to join Mr. Daley in Washington,
romance of Lincoln's life bears a
. Bellefonte. He also leaves two
| James Parks, a borough employee
| sister of Mr. Reber.
Bell
| —Mrs. Frank Daley and her two little
| daughters, Dolores and Mary Edith, left,
| where he is now permanently located.
|Since coming east from the Pacific Ruth Hartswick presided and also
coast Mr. and Mrs. Daley have cccupied acted as toastmistress, in which
the Cooke cottage east of Milesburg, un- capacity she displayed considerable
til last fall when Mr. Daley returned to ingenuity and originality. Rev. A.
his former home in Washington, Mrs. Ward Campbell pronounced the invo-
Daley and the children remaining here cation and the principal address of
striking resemblance to the original. brothers, William and Henry Stover,
More than one hundred and twelve both of Butler.
of the best known character actors Funeral services were held in the
on the stage and screen appear in Methodist church at two o'clock on
the picture. | Tuesday afternoon, by Rev. Horace
Raymond H. Smith, comptrol- Lincoln Jacobs, burial being made
ler of the Pennsylvania State Col- in the Oak Ridge cemetery, near
lege, and very well known in Belle- Unionville.
fonte, as been granted a six-month |
Jeave of absence by the board of CLEVELAND SYMPHONY
trustees which he plans to spendin ORCHESTRA AT STATE.
rest and travel. The leave takes
effect this week, Mr. Smith, whois; The Cleveland Symphony Orches-
a graduate of the college, class of tra, under the direction cf Nikola
1905, has been actively connected Sokoloff, will appear in concert at
with the institution in an executive State College next Wednesday eve-
position since 1911 when he return- Ding, Feb. 11,
ed as alumni secretary and graduate Among the great orchestras of
manager of athletics. He has serv- America, this organization stands
ed as comptroller since 1918. (alone in its record of playing with
——Ambrose N. Diehl, who for | Ever Ine SE roplarty and suc
cess for audiences of all kinds, all
ten years has been chairman of the coun i doe
board of athletic control at thelo c: the try. The jusistent de
mand for its services has created a
Pennsylvania State College, has re- ri
od the podivion and Col. J. H. surprising situation in the fact that
(the Cleveland orchestra actually ap-
M. Andrews, of Philadelphia, has
been elected to succeed him. Mr | [027 Bg Often 14 other cities ast
does in its own home. Its annual
Diehl was made vice-president of the | ooncerts in New York have become
United States Steel Corp. last fall gonifcant features of the metro-
and his added duties in that office
have made his engagements top tan season and are generally dis-
| tinguished b,
onerous to continue on the athletic oe ed the ni gg.
MISS IRENE BEWLEY TELLS
OF MOUNTAIN LIFE
The Woman's Club gave an enter-
| tainment, last Thursday evening, in
| the Presbyterian chapel, at which
{Miss Irene Bewley furnished a
charming program. Miss Bewley
comes from the low hills of the
Tennessee mountains. She gave
monologues, composed by herself
and own life from a girl, born ina
log
school of dramatics in Boston.
The sketches showed how the
mountain people lcoked upon the
“foreigners,” as they called out-
In one scene a New York
siders.
woman of fashion was entertaining
‘home friends at tea and telling
them of the
corn-cob pipe and bewailing the
fact of her son's visit to New York
city, where danger lurked for him
‘at every corner.
e——_—
EARLY SPRING CHANGES
Newell B. Long and family, con-
cabin, to student days in a
contemplated visit of |
‘her husband to those dangerous’
Tennessee mountains, while the sec-
ond scene depicted an old woman of |
the Unaka mountains. smoking her
'who dropped dead on the street in
January, 1930. This brought up the
question of compensation for the
Parks family and secretary Kelly
stated that papers had been made
‘out and sent in to the State Work-
men's Insurance Fund but he had
never had any reply. The
was referred to the Street com-
water bills $463.74 were approved
for payment, after which council
adjourned.
BR’ER GROUNDHOG SAW
i
i
i
There is no doubt about the
i
. As for us, we have reached that point
/in life when we fail to be impressed
by the groundhog. The almanac
| tells us that winter is only half
| over, therefore we are due for six
| weeks of it yet, whether the ground-
matter
mittee to find out definitely whether
compensation can be obtained, at
least sufficient to cover funeral ex-
penses.
Borough bills totaling $1641.53 and |
HIS SHADOW MONDAY.
with Mr. and Mrs. Cooke and Miss Snyder. |
—George Sherry II, of Salisbury, N.|
C., only son of the late Ambrose Sherry,
is in Bellefonte for an indefinite stay
with his grandfather, George W. Sherry, |
having come up at the time of his
grandmother's death. In addition to
George those from out-of-town who were
here for Mrs. Sherry's funeral included
her two sons and their wives, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Sherry and Mr. and Mrs. |
Kennedy and Miss Florence Kennedy
| of Lock Haven, and George Shell, of St.
Mary's. brother, John |
family, died, Sunday, at his home in|
DuBois, just ten days after his sister.
—OQur old friend Michael Lamb got
out of a sick bed on Tuesday and trudged |
away down here from his home out on
north Allegheny St. merely to pay his
subscription. We use the word merely
to express cur approximation of the im-
mediate importance of the $1.50 involved.
Michael looked at it from another angle,
however. It meant the forty-eighth an-
nual trip to this office for the same pur-
pose. And he is hoping he can stick
around long enough to make these an-
nual pilgrimages fifty in number. We
hope he can too; not for the $3
that it would mean to this office, but be-
cause Michael is one of the old friends
| for whom we have always had a peculiar
liking and they are dropping out all too
the evening was made by Rev.
Stuart F, Gast.
Twenty-five year jewels were pre-
sented to the twelve ladies, charter
members of the organization, and
six men. The ladies were Mrs.
Elizabeth Hazel, Mrs. Roxey Smith,
Mrs. Myrtle , Mrs. Anna
Leitzel, Mrs. Carrie Clevenstine, Mrs.
were Benton D.
hart, Edward Owens, Cyrus Show-
ers, Edward Young and Samuel
Gettig.
Thanks to the lodge on behalf of
the ladies were extended by Mrs.
Elizabeth Hazel while Edward R.
ed to pay the costs, a dollar fine
board at State, It looks very much | quality of performance. sisting of his wife and two daugh- ROE saw his shadow or whether he fast. and placed on probation for one
as though ‘Amby” is headed for the myckets for the concert are $1.50 ters, arrived in Bellefonte, last Fri- didn't. And as the first half of ye met the Hon. John T. MeCor-|>
presidency of the great steel cor- ang may be reserved by calling the 9ay, and are occupying the apart- | Winter has not been at all bad, ac- mick, of State College, on the street TRALEE TE
poration. treasurer's office, 110 Old Main, ‘ment in the Sim Baum building re- | COrding tothe laws of compensation, here Monday morning. As he approach- SALE BEGISTER.
~The Warner--American News, State College. ‘cently vacated by Mrs. C. E. Robb. it is only reasonable to expect that ed we just lovked sug marveled. There OE on Abe yd o he
for January, contains quite an ar-| Mr. Long entered upon his duties, he last half will give us some real came a man upple of movement, the | piqqie Buffalo Run road, 4 miles west
ticle on the visit of the twelve] — The annual mid-winter dinner O° Monday, as assistant to presi- | Wibter. In any event it might be Flow © ey | ta 10 aa al on
| | dent Charl M. well to anticipate it, then if it don’t | zest of life shining through the smile | 14 mil cows, head of other
foremen at the Bellefonte plants to dance and general get together of 9° 3 McCurdy, at the | that broke when we greeted him. When we 2 0 3 tractors.
the Warner industries at Philadel- the Centre County Association ot | First National bank, some we will Rive an agreeable ,....q that he was 82 on January 23 Be ARE 2
phia and Wilmington, Del., the ar- Philadelphia will be held next George Kelley and family have |SUrPrise. So that's that with the | ye envied the gentleman the spirit that | also start at 9:
ticle being embellished with a group Saturday, February 14th, at| moved from the Harry Kelley home, | roundog: |has been vouchsafed him to carry his| auctioneer. 3
picture of the men taken while on at 7 o'clock p. m. at the Belle- | Linn street, into the flat in| | years so gracefully. Last Friday his een
the trip. Under the head of vue- Stratford hotel, Philadelphia.
salvaging rotary kiln blocks the Many invitations have been sent out
News also publishes a picture of the but as all members cannot be reach-
|Petrikin hall recently vacated by
| Dr. Brumbaugh,
| Pinge, the barber, contemplates
| moving his barber shop from the
late J, Fall Stover dressi the ed the committee in charge hopes
blocks for use in the shaft kilns at that any who may be overlooked Richelleu building into a room in
plant No. 20, and in addition a plc- | Will come forward voluntarily and |that portion of the Centre Democrat
ture of George Berg salvaging ele- | encourage others to do so, The din- | building now occupied by the “Blue
vator chain equipment. | ner will be $2.50 per plate. | Bird” tea room.
| ——The albina trout seen in
| Spring creek, last week, was one of
|a consignment of six which burgess
Hard P. Harris secured from the
fish hatchery and placed in the
the overflow but was recaptured and
put back into the spring.
| good wife, his sons and daughters had
{ another of those annual birthday dinners |
| for him and from what we hear of them |
Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Co.
spring. The trout escaped through |
| they're prodigious affairs—in the eats, | 80
| especially. After a sitting at that kind | Corn RK
| many of we younger fellows would be Oats AD
hunting dyspepsia tablets for days. Not | Rye 40
so, the Hon. John T.
He enjoys them | Barley EE —————————— |
| and suffers not a bit in consequence. Buckwheat
|
esvessommmaearsan t 4