_YOL. LXXX.
PROJIBITION IN THE SOUTH Birthday Celebration,
Despite the inclement weather
Saturday, the 2nd of November, over
twenty persons gathered to congratu-
late Mr Williams, of Le-
mont, on having passed the eighty-
in her life, This
able to move about
HEWES
est of all Methods as a Present Solution
of the Ligaor Question
{ >
i A ORAN TIA
Wnaxvilio a city of about 60,000 pop- Ru !
ulation. want dry!" on November 1
’ 3
: : . __ iseventh milestone
leaving only threes cities and one town
aged lady in still
iessen where intoxicants may be | & y :
{ the house briskly and reads and
sted that i
: { without
uske prohibition | : 3
Prohi-| many beautiful re-
FOL}
membrances from
Georgia on and) neighbors and kin
antl. Meshes | both far and pear, some coming from
AF vendine in ssveral | Wyoming and the Bunny South. She
: unusual pleasure of having
with her on this occasion her nephew,
| Rev. Christian Sammy, and his wife,
Wav of | of th leformed church,
{ Everett. Bedford county.
¢ ‘3 ‘ | and relatives came
method of the HYUOF | ith baskets of provisions, which all
Suestion and ¥he P ijn areas wi at the noon hour, After din-
i enjoyed
{ ner Rev. Summy gave a very touch-
in 1
wily sold [tia pn
eginlation will
ag] the
Zinsser
She received
ite taroughout the State
iT ; takes «ff el In
Jal
CAN pRIgns
afters usary 1 Vigorous
4 ati + inl had the
mouthern municipsiities, the lus $8
; the important
adopt i
Bir
pr mith {0 Nest
gham Alabama
Ferman
@
©
nrohibition by
loeal option seems to ba the favorite
The neighbors
dealing with
in which the sale of liquor is interdie- |
fed by y { ing address and prayer, and all joined
Bggreg: Ye. re ht in sipging, ** Rweet Hour of Prayer,”
Phe . igi a c and * What a We Have in
eminen! | Jesus,” The following were present :
who rey | Rev and Mrs. Summy, Rev. and Mrs,
*Liquor \anbalnd Black, Mn Etters, Mra. Julia
said thet seHpiuazy I¢ gialny wa I Shuey, snd Ms. John Etters. Mr.
Ny, Po pa. Williams, Mr. and
Mere. Carrie
Misses Barah
Mary Thomas,
Angeline MeBrie Pearl and Ruth
Cf Martz, Mrs Norris Martz, Mrs. James
IM artz, Trenton, N. J
IAW are ver extensive In ine
nn tee 0 ~. 2 :
. 3 ‘ . Friend
SOC10log ists sna publicists,
orted some vears ago ou he
\ |
Problem in its Legislative As. |
y | Harah
pects,”’ |
lie
! '
{and Mrs, Cao,
main aud Mrs, Geo R
i Dale, Mrs. J
Willinme, Louise
i
which is 1 rtea
sniiment 18 apt 3 pi
;
On
id that the Roun,
wnrse,’ a
Hitters,
potent or
advantage
same public
nN is
ad
Ont 3
the question of lige
at the baek of
sdminister
The Missou
vote to t
ir: permis a
{ but not
rom MeCoanuell, IN
me A few market quotations and report
wp conditions in Illinois will be
well received bo readers. They
came from J. Henry Jordan, of Me
Connell, 11, date of Ostober 30 :
Ple me a set of your local
suxious to
scout Centre
within 60 da womanici- Care
pal election) ou demand of one-tenth
of the voled
oftener than on
eharascterized as
justest of all
the
Bm, the vo ; sing lagen
ase send
cards, as I am
nitiar pisces
ving been seven years since
[ was east
We have had a pretty good year for
Oals was not #0 good ; the corn
ready to erib, ott by
e work will begin. Will
in the piace wher:
their
significant ot
busine
#eTval ie
tis fair but not
next week ti
faw nr
prices :
quot
Wiheat
ef hl
85¢, oats 46e, corn 55¢, rye
$10, potatoes 70c,
L,eattlef S00 to $5 55
You will
bmriey THe, oY
r ew
see by these figures
ra can get along pretty Well.
sm sari
Granting Licenses nud Preliminaries,
following is taken from the!
nder of Centre county : !
of applications for liquor |
year 1908, and each year
8 fixed for Saturday, the
of the Decemuber term of
for filing petitions for
2 for year 1908, Novem.
cf fA
Unecinimed Letters
ne let remain une
we Centre Hull postoffice,
ber lst, 1907 : Miss Medie Ging.
{en we : ary. Paylor, Mr, E.
fustil proper i se o) 8m "1 Wenv Mr. F.T. L Garth
ist io Lhe « idren’s minas When ealling for these letters!
Distinguish they are advertised,
Gi. M. Boar, P. M.
i A sna
iow fers
ralined 1o ti
8ris « '
George
vd, Gi. 8B,
the us for priveipie |
and bumanity from the wars
ute, for booty, for territorial aggrand- |
fzement
personal
Teach pol onis
ald for
the gratification of}
. > i Smith Farm Sold
y tion, i
ab ! Mrs. |
“liza Bmith, at Centre Hill,
d her farm contsiniog about one
«| Bu dred and t to her son
Causdian | Lioyd Smith, of Altoous. The sum
said to have been paid was $5000. Mr.
Smith will take charge of the farm
next spring, at which time the mother
will vacate Lhe premises,
O68 Lociiioe, |
iu Mouoros's
he Sid
btit the straps st £41
i, by
#71 acres,
admiciat ral ion wig arian: nt
hav
border and war
between Loe Lu
Britain
been Huited along ©
Lave Ded prevented
ed Bistes mud Great
s——— A — a
ss ss ASA AAA NAAN.
wid Home Day at vegan Graage,
inxablie Personal Property
Logan Grange, st Plessant Gap, will
hold an “Old Home in
their ball, Baturday, Novembe;
2p Prof. Van No
Dairy Department and
Washington Grange, aud Alva Agee,
of Agricnltaral Department of
Biate Co lege, will deliver addresses on
be various assessors throughout
Pennsylvania have returned personal
property valued st $1,014 857,787.40,
which is an increase of eighty-two mil-
Hoos over 1906 The increase in Cen-
tre county in $124 565
a ————— rr
Thauksgiviog Day Sapper,
ieeling
16, at
f it!
hai, Of ne
Master of
in,
the &
grange work aud the advantages lo
the farmer of today offered Ly Lhe stale
Membérs of the grange in the past
whose are not now on
books, are esprcisiiy luvited, Also the
members, and suyous wishiog to hear
the addresses. Come and fill the house,
Admission free. {| The post office department has given
{rural route mail carriers strict orders
concerning the use of mail boxes not
approved by the department, The dee
partments lostructions are that mail
carriers shall not place mail of any
character in such boxes, At first
thought one might come to the con
clusion that a home-made box, ale
though rude, of accepiable to the
patron, ought to be recognized by the
department, but when it is known
that the tampering with a rural route
mall box, that has been passed on by
the department, or with the mail in it,
ia an offense of no less degree than if
the depredation had been committed
in a postoffice, it is readily seen that
the government wants mall receptacles
of uviform standard. There Is no use
of quibbliog, the only thing to do is to
put up the proper box, or go to the dis.
tributing office for your mall,
——————————— A ————
It doesn’t require much sirength to
As has been their custom for a num-
ber of years, the members of Progress
Grange will give a supper on Thanks
giving Dav, in Grange Arcadia,
napies the
————————
Letter Boxes Must be Approved,
dil ision
Relilt's Theniten,
The first vaudevilie
Mme, Zelie De Luan,
tionally famous grand opera pris
donna is the principal coceurrence at
Keith's Chestnut Btreet Theatre, Phila-
delphis, this week. Lalla Belbini,
“the Parizian bathing beauty,” is ap-
pearing in various numbers. Cliff
Gordon, the best disleet master in
America, Is giviog an interesting
monologue on the German politician,
The children are rejoicing over the re-
turn of ** Polly Pickles Pets in Pet.
land.” Btella Mayhew, tue famous
comedienne, who eciogs American
songs so delightfully, is sesisted Ly
Billee Taylor. Ouoe of the chiel enter
tainers is Jean Marcel, the famous
French artist, aud his besatiful living
art studies,
——— A ———
sppearacce of
the iuterna-
HALL, PA.
J ooxina FOR rover \\
+
Body of Edgar Nearhoff Exhomed—-Chem-
Ist Will Analyze Stomach,
A short time ago the body of Edgar
Nearhoof was exumed, the stomach
removed and placed in the hands of
County Coroner C. P. W. Fisher, who
will have it analyzed by an eflicient
chemist with the view of proving or
disproving the suspicion that death
was caused by administering poison,
Nearhoof was a resident of Hannah,
and died August 31st, after an illness
of less than a day, during which time
he suffered violent pains in the back
of his head. He and Annie Marks,
of Port Matilda, were married against
the wishes of some of the bride's fami-
ly, #0 the story is told, After the mar-
riage the couple went to the parents of
the groom, and in a week or so were
invited to come to the home of the
bride’s parents, The invitation was
sccepted, and after the arrival of the
pair, the groom was given a drink of
whiskey, which, it is claimed, sicken-
ed him, spd later more of the spirits
were drank by the man. Death en-
sued the following morning.
The foundation for the belief that
the whiskey contained poison is not
known by the writer, but such was
the case at the time of the death of the
young mau, sud gradually the belief
began to grow until the action refer.
red Lo was taken by the coroner,
Ihe pastor oi the Evangelical church
was highly Interested in accomplish-
ing the beginning of this investiga-
tion, and through him a subscription
was circulated to secure means bt de-
fray the expenses of the preliminaries,
LOCALS,
Insurance Agent Jamison, of Bpring
Mille, was in town Monday.
Thomas Shoemaker has purchased
the Reeder house in Bellefonte, the
cousideration being $8,000,
Mr. snd Mrs D. L. Kerr, Thursday
of Inst week, went to Mifflinburg, sod
from there will go to Williamsport.
Mrs. W. H. Kreamer returned from
a three months’ visit to Ohio, Illinois,
Indisos and Missour!, and is highly
pleased with her trip.
Mr. I Mrs. Charles Lutz, with
their children, of Winburp,
greeting their many old
Pive Grove Mills, after
an absence of seventeen years,
Bl
three
are
A. PP. Hosterman has returned from
a trip to Detroit, Michigan, where he
visited his son, Dr. J. K. Hosterman
He also stopped at many other points,
aud met old friends. He was much
plessed with his trip.
John Ruble returned to Ashtabula,
resutue his work with the Hoover &
Mwsson Company, builders of electric
ore loaders, Joseph Ruble, a brothe:,
is one of the superintendents of the
concern.
The Chemical Lime Company, of
Bellefonte, has its plant about ready
for operation. The company is com-
posed of Messrs. John Walker, John
Olewine, A. C. Mingle, Archie Alli
son and Andrew MeNitt, ail enterpris-
ing business men.
Miss Roxaonoa Brisbin is back from
Philadeipbia where ehe had heen for
several months in a millinery estab-
Itshment. Before returning home she
stopped in darrisburg snd other
points, and was accompanied here by
Miss Eva Johnson, of Harrisburg.
Mervin 8, Betz, of Jacksonville, sold
to Thomas A. Shoemaker, of Belle
foute, and Rembrandt Peal, of Cam-
bria county, the limestone on his farm
located in Marion township, near his
home. The consideration was $9000,
Mr. Betz retained the land on which
is still a nice farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Rossman are
up from York and sre at the home of
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
C. Bible, at Centre Hill. Mrs. Ross
man has not been in good health, and
came to the conclusion that a visit to
the old home would do her much
good, Mr. Rossman will also remain
for a week or more.
Rev. Christian Bummy, of Everett,
Bedford county, delivered a very able
sermon in Pine Hall German Re
formed church Bunday morning, and
assisted Rev. Black in administering
communi sn to a large class, He also
preached in the Lemont Presbyterian
church in the evening. He was a
classmate of Rev, Black,
After a continuous absence from
Centre county for thirty years, Jacob
Thomas put iu an appearance a short
time ago, and while in Centre Hall
was the guest of his brother, Aaron
Thomes. He left Penns Valley forty
years ago and located at Altmont, Ef
fingham county, Illinois, where he re
mained uutil about six years ago, at
which time he went to New Mexico,
where he is engaged in the nursery
business, Mrs, Thomas came east as
far as Ohlo, in which state Is her old
home, Mr, Thomas crossed the Rocky
Money is the root of all evil, and
most of us are roolers, break s promise,
* 7 :
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,
Paragraphs Flckedg from Exchanges of
Interest to Heporter Headers,
Millheim Journal—
Mrs. D. J. Koch, of Bunbury, is vis
iting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bte-
phen Mayer.
Miss Maude Btover, of Lamar, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. F., E, Gu-
telius, Baturday.
Mrs. Hattie Adams, of Renovo, visit-
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Emerick, last week,
8B. H. Alter, one of the employes of
the Williamsport Evening News, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Jacob
Alter,
Mrs. J. W. Adams and daughter,
Helen, of Huntingdon, were visitors at
the home of Mrs. Adams’ sister, Mrs,
D. L. Geary, during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weaver and
children, of Clintondale, spent several
days during the past week with rels-
tives and friends in this place and vi-
cinity. :
Mr. and Mrs. David Stoner, of Tus-
seyville, spent Bunday with relatives
in Millhelm. Mrs. W, H. Bmith, who
bad spent a week at the Btoner home,
accompauvied them.
Mr. and Mrs, William M. Hartman,
of Williamsport, and "Mr. and Mrs.
Heubeu Hartman and daughter, of
Osceola, are visiting relatives and
friends in this place this week,
Charles F. Miller moved his family
from Jeannette to this place last week
and now occupies a house on West
Main street. Millheim is Charley's
pative place and his many friends are
glad to welcome him back again.
Be Lefon te Daily News —
Rev. #idney Winter Has declined
the call to the Bt. John's Episcopal
church in Bellefonte,
Announcement bss been made of
the approaching marriage of Christ
Beczer and Miss Mary Kelley, which
will take place on Thursday, Novem-
ber 14th.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Stitzer drove
over to Centre Hall to pay a friendly
visit to their aunt, Mrs. Phoebe Year-
ick, widow of Thomas Yearick, de-
ceased,
John Balr, who for the past eighteen
years hias been one of the efficient mail
carriers, will lay aside the mail sack
and take up a clerical position in the
post office. He will be succeeded on
the mail route by John Garthoff,
The Bellefonte hospital is being com-
pleted as rapidly as possible, and it
will not be many more weeks until it
will be ready for occupancy. The hos-
pital is over crowded with patients and
the final work on the new addition
will be hailed with delight by the ma-
tron and the nurses who have had a
good deal to contend with during the
last few mouths,
State College Times —
Miss Josephine Womer and Charles
Womer, who have been seriously ill of
puneumonis, bave improved.
Prof, H. V. Egbert, a graduate of
the Western Reserve University, is
one of the pew members of the in-
structing force in the engineering de
partment of the college.
Capt. J. M. Kepler, of Pine Grove
Mills, who has been quite ill the past
week, suffering from a general break-
down, is convalescing.
tt msesmmision
Very Uid Ballding Torn Dowa,
Probably the oldest building in
Haines township, if not in Centre
county, was razed last week on the
property of E. J. Hinds, near Fiedler,
says the Journal. It was built of pine
logs, the logs having a hewn surface of
18 to 22 inches, and was one and one-
half stories high. The floor of the
building was double, made out of one
and one-half inch plank, some being
twenty-four inches in width, Aul the
lumber in the building was in first
class condition and will be used to
erect another building near the former
site, the hewn logs having been sawed
into plank. The building had beer
used as a tannery more than a hundred
years ago, Frederick Weaver, father
of Israel Weaver, of Aaronsburg, ocou-
pled it more than nively years ago and
wove blankets there that are today an-
cient heirlooms in many a family in
Penns and Brush Vallegs. The land
around the building bad never been
cultivated and the place had no doubt
been used at some time as a trading
post with the Indians, as numerous
arrow points, breast pins, bells and
other trinkets have been found in the
building. Oa the farm adjoining Mr,
Hind’s Isnd, occupled by J. D. Stover,
were planted the first apple trees in
Penns Valley.
424th Anniversary,
Hunday will be the four hundred
and twenty-fourth anniversary of the
birth of the reformer, Martin Luther,
Many of the churches thst bear his
name will celebrate the event. The
Sunday school connected with the
Lutheran church at Centre Hall will
devote a half hour to praise the name
‘of the founder of Lutheranism,
ls
YBEN-HMUR"
Gen, Lew Wallace's World. Famous Rell.
glous Spectacis to be Presented in Al.
toons,
After eight years of patient waiting
Altoona at last is going to have an op-
portunity to enjoy General Wallace's
great play, “Ben Hur.” It is to be
staged at the New Mishler Thestre,
for an entire week, Nov, 18 to 23rd in-
clusive. Matinee performances will be
given on Wednesday and Bsturday
during the week,
‘Ben-Hur has proven the sensation
of the century in stage spectacle, No
approaching it in gorgeousness and
massiveness has ever been attempted
in America. The organization present-
ing the spectacle numbers more than
300 people, including 100 singers and
dancers, and exclusive of the working
stafl of stage carpenters, machiniste,
electricians, millwrights and livestock
trainers and attendants. The compa-
ny carries twenty-two blooded horses
and three camels. The working staf!
numbers seventy-three people. An
advance staff of mechanics have now
possession of the stage of the New
Mishler Theatre and are busy placing
it in readiness for the great chariot
race, in which eight horses run at top
speed in full view of the audience,
The sale of seats for “Ben-Hur” will
open Thursday, Nov, 14. Prices will
rapge from 50c to $2.00. Mail orders
accompanied with remittance will re-
ceive prompt attention, and should be
addressed to Mr. I. C. Mishler, Man-
ager of the New Mishler Theatre, Al
toona, Pa,
Swartz--Hobb,
Wednesday evening of last week, at
6 o'clock, Miss Clara Robb, daughter of
Mre. Alice Robb, of Bellefonte, and
Thomas B. Bwartz, of Tusseyvile, were
united in the bonds of matrimony io
Baltimore, by Rev. Zimmerman, pas-
tor of the Lutheran church of that
city, says the Dally News,
Both young people are well known
throughout the county and their IAny
friends are glad to hear of the happy
event. Miss Robb is an sccomplished,
pretty young lady, and for some time
bas been an accommodating Commer-
cial telephone operator. The groom is
8 well known young man and has been
associated with bis brother, Charles
W. Bwartz, in the mercantile business
al Tussey ville,
Following the ceremony the happy
couple departed on a wedding tour to
the Jamestown Exposition, Washing-
ton, D. C., and other places through
the South. They expect to make their
future home in Pittsburg.
A vosvies Money on Heal Estate
A few years ago B. D. Brisbin pur-
chased the Bitner property, consisting
of a dwelling house, stable and several
scres of land, including the old tan-
nery, and a short time ago it was sold
to Cook Hubler and his son-in-law,
Irvin Showers. The property wes
then divided, the dwellifg house and
stable being retained by Mr. Hubler,
and the upper part of the parcel going
to Mr. Bhowers, who is now excavat-
ing the foundation for a new dwelling,
Mr. Brisbin sold his holding for just
twice what he paid for it.
/
Ready for Bastness,
—
Philip C. Frank, of near Centre Hill,
bas successfully passed the examina
tion before the Pennsylvania State
Board of Veterinary Medical Examin.
ers and is now fully entitled to practice
his profession. He has for some time
practiced veterinary dentistry, but his
diploma now makes him a fall fledged
veterinary surgeon. You will find his
card in this issue of the Reporter, and
if you have need for his services
him a eall
Transfer of Real Estate,
Lional Shay, to Mathiue Walker,
Oct. 22, 1907, 5 acres in Howard twp, ;
consideration $400,
Mathius Walker, et ux to Mathius
Walker, Jr., May 14, 1907, 63 8.4 perch-
es in Haines twp. ; consideration $5.00.
Lillie G. Reeder, et ux to J. A. Way,
Jan. 81, 1906, two tracts of land, 106}
acres, in Union twp. ; consideration
$1100.
John W, Bale, et ux to H. H. Tress
ler, Oct. 23, 1907, two tracts of land, 60
acres, 231 perches, in College twp. ;
consideration $1200.
H. H. Tressler, et ux to John W,
Sale, Oct. 28, 1907, 64 rods in College
twp. ; consideration $600,
Geo, O. Symmonds, et ux to Mrs,
Jane C. Rotiirock, Oot. 26, 1907, lot 87
perches, in Bush Addition, Bellefonte;
consideration $721.80,
Catherine Miller, to Thomas Miller,
Sept. 23, 1800, 1 acre, 12 perches, In
Patton twp. ; consideration $1.00,
Mary Ann Zeitle, to Mary A. Gill,
May 15, 1886, 1 more, 136 perches, in
Spring twp. : consideration $100,
Jane Harper, et ux to John Davison,
Oct, 2, 1907, oslo in Spring twp. ;
consideration ;
Barbara Stoner, et al to Thomas F,
Stoner, Muy
ie
NO. #4,
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS,
Most things are golog up, but writ.
ing paper still remains stationery,
Milton Kunes is the new postmaster
at Blanchard. He succeeds D. B.
Kunes who resigned.
A Bradford county judge has decid-
ed that fish in a private pond can be
taken only in the legal way and dur
ing the open season.
John Thomas, of near Loganton,
has been seriously ill for some time,
Asron Thomas, a brother, visited him
beginning of this week,
Mrs. John Mentzer, of Burnt Cabins,
visited Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Mellinay,
in Bpring Mills, for a short time last
week. Bhe is an old time friend of
both.
Newton E. Emerick, of Wall, came
to Centre Hall the latter part of last
week. He comes to Centre Hall to at-
tend to a little matter of which subs
tutes always make a failure.
Attorneys 8B. D. Gettig and D, W,
Zerby were in Centre Hall Monday
morning on business, They are Song
the leading attorneys in Centre coup-
ty, and always have a great deal of
business before the court.
Hon. L. Rhone, Miss Florence
Rhone, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. dradford,
Misses Emma McCoy, Grace Bmith,
Virns snd Elsie Geiss, last week went
to the “ House of Lords” on Nittany
Mountain for a day’s outin
Li-
Eg .
After acting in the capacity of op-
erator in the Millheim Bell telephone
exchange for a period of six years,
Mise Mayme Miller threw
the cords last Thursday.
lo! Bill Anderson !
next.
down
“ Hel.
she'll be calling
The Pennsylvania Railroad is now
making an effort to more than ever en-
force the order prohibiting the use of
the railroad as a highway for personal
convenience. The order just, as
many lives have been lost on aceount
of the disobedience of the public.
Mrs. Carter, sister of Mrs. W. LE
Tate, died at ber home at McKeysport,
Mr. and Mrs. Tate attended the funer-
al, returning beginning of this week.
Her maiden name was Wasson,
merly from Lemont. Her death was
sudden, and was due to pneumonia,
John BSpicher and daughter, Miss
Carrie, who closed their house three
months ago to visit among friends in
various parts of the state, returned
home Saturday. It was Mr. Bpicher’s
longest absence from home, and al-
though he enjoyed the trip very much,
home ie the sweetest place for him.
Rev. G. W. Mcllnay left Wednesday
for a week's visit in Puiladelphia. The
pulpits on the west end of his charge
will be vacant next Sabbath. The sec
ond quarterly Conference held in Au-
gust voted this pastor two weeks va.
cation, one week of which was taken
several months ago, and the second is
being taken now,
Increase in pensions were granted
the past week to John B. McKean, of
Howard: John Hook, Boalsburg
James Galbraith, Linden Hall ; Isaiah
Coplin, Philipsburg ; William Ross-
man, Nittany; Michael Fravel,
Blanchard ; Henry Swartz, Philips
burg ; Thomas Taylor, Milesburg, and
Shuman Lyons and Jéhn H. Ander.
son, of Bellefonte,
The property of the late William
Condo was sold at Aaronsburg to the
following purchasers: F. P. Bower,
bouse and lot, for $1000 ; Charles E.
Stover, § acres and 105 perches of land *
at $580.50 per acre; George Homan, 7
acres ahd 14 perches of land, at $90 per
acre, and 19 acres and 24 perches of
mountain land was sold to George W,
Keister for §3.50 per acre,
The MifMlinburg Telegraph contain.
ed the following : D, 8. Myers, the ef:
ficient and courteous foreman at the
MiMlinburg Creamery Co., who recent-
ly went to the Williamsport Hospital
for treatment, has returned home
greatly benefited. This is gratifying
news to his many warm friends in
this place, as Mr. Myers is one of our
most highly esteemed citizens,
The brick work on the dwelling
house being erected by Jacob Sharer,
east of Centre Hall, is completed. The
work was performed by Al J. Osman,
and was done in a remarkably short
time, the weather having been favors.
ble from the start. The structure pre-
sents a fine appearance, and no one
looks upon well executed work with 4
is
for-
more pride than does bricklayer Og.
man,
By the breaking of a plank at the
Taylor coal yards, Bellefonte, William