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DEATHS,
ROSIE JANE KRAPE
An unusually sad death occurred at
quarter of an hour after the last spark
of life had gone out of Rosle Jane
Krape, groups of young people gathe-
ed together here and there, and their
faces plainly revealed the topic of dis-
cussion and that the one who had just
left this world was one of their asso-
ciates, Having been ill but two days,
her intimate friends and family searce-
ly realizad her condition until the
death messenger had already delivered
his missive, She was in the bloom of
youth, and was looked upon as a girl
possessing robust health, although her
family was aware that she occasionally
was ill for a day or so at a time from
causes unknown. With all this, her
cheeks suggested the name by which
she was known among the boys and
girls. Her age was sixteen years, nine
months, twenty-three days.
Bhe was a caughter of Mr, aud Mrs,
Alfred P. Krape, and besides her pa-
rents two sisters—Clara, the oldest in
the family, and Florence, a tot of two
years, survive. The family is greatly
bereaved, and largely so because there
Was no previous preparation of the
mind for the loss of a child and sister
Death was due to ao affection of the
heart valves,
The interment took place Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. Daniel (ress, pastor
of the Reformed church, of which the
young girl had been a member, of
ficiating.
The deceased was also closely con-
nected with Christian Endeavor and
both organizations gave floral ofter- |
ings. The pall bearers and the young
ladies in the Bell telephone exchange |
also paid tribute to her worth in the |
Same way. |
The laying to rest of “this young girl {
was witnessed by a large number of |
people, the major part of whom were
young in years. The pslibearers were |
six girls and an equal number of boys
picked from among the associates of |
the deceased. They were: Ruth |
Thomas, Nellie Smith, Margaret |
Jacobs, Cora Luse, Margaret Mitter- |
ling, Freda Bailey, Robert Meyer,
Earl Ross, Floyd Palmer, Bruce Ar-|
ney. Clayton Homan, John Bailey. |
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THOMAS A. MAYES, |
Thomas Alexander Mayes died at his |
home in Philipsburg after au illness of |
about six months. He had been a suf |
ferer from heart trouble for a number |
of years. He was born at Spring Mills, |
August 5, 1842, and was age | sixty-six |
years. He was married to Mary J
Boyer, of Bosalsburg., Of their five
children four are living, as follows
Mrs. W. E. Bmith, of Cherry Tree ;|
Bara aod Margaret, st
Harry C., of Philadelphia. De ceased |
Was a soldier in the Iate rebellion, hav- |
ing enlisted in Company E 45th P, V |
and served about three years. He was |
io the employ of the Binger Sewing
Machine company for over seventeen
years,
James A. Bmith, a life-lovg resident
of Blanchard and a veteran of the
Civil War, died at the home of his
daughter, Mre. Frank Courter, in that
place, after a long illness from cancer,
He was aged sixty-one years, nine
months and nine days. He was a
member of Company K, 203rd regi-
ment, P. V. He wasau active mem-
ber of George Harleman post, 302, G.
A. R., of Blanchard. He is survived
by bis aged mother, Mrs. Thomas
Bmith, of Liberty township, and the
following brothers and sisters :
Joseph, of Liberty township ; Treville
and Miss Emma, at home ; Mrs E.
W. Gardoer, of Blancherd, and Mrs.
Irvin Kunes, in the syuth. The sur.
viving children are, Mrs. Courter,
Frank and Bamuel Smith, all of
Blanchard.
——————
Mrs. Matilda Jones Harrison died st
her home in Stats College, «L the nage
of about t@VeLuly yedire. <he had been
In feeble health for several years,
caused by a general breaking down of
the system. Surviviog sre the follow.
ing children : Willisw, Jersey Shore :
H. B., Boalsburg ; Charles, State Col-
lege ; Mrs. J. UC. Rimey, Jersey Bhore ;
Mrs. Wm. Hoy, State College, and
Miss Nellie, a’ howe.
Mrs. Harry Minvemyer died st her
home in Juniata of stomach trouble,
Bhe was forty-seven years of age, and
was born and raised at Pennsylvania
Furnace, her parents being Mr. and
Mrs. James Simpson. Bhe was the
mother of three children, all of whom
are dead. Her husband and seven
brothers and sisters survive.
——
After being an invalid for a number
of years, Mrs. Ketharine Henderson,
widow of the late Alexander Hender-
son, died at the home of her daughter,
Mis. Jennie Lauth. She was eighty-
four years old and had been a resident
of Howard for many years, In sddi-
tion to her daughter she is survived
by two sons, Edward and William,
Meda, the twelve year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, John Bryan, of Cur.
tin, died at Yeagertown of diphtheria,
Bis wae Yisitiog relatives at that place
/ LOCALS
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Wagner, of
New Bloomfield, were In the valley
among friends,
Misses Elsie and Mary Reariok,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Rearick, of Milroy, have been among
friends and relatives in and about
Centre Hall during the past week.
Milton 8, Benner, who for several
weeks was the guest of his uncle. J.
Will Mitterling, in Centre Hall, re-
turned to Cuddy, where he is employ-
ed by the Union Supply Company.
Miss Mamie Moyer, of Womelsdorf,
Is being entertained at the D. J. Meyer
home. Miss Moyer is the daughter of
Simon Moyer, who will be remembered
8s having engaged in t e lumber
business about Centre Hall a pumber
of years ago.
Farmer Hartsock, tenant on the
Rothrock farm, west of Centre Hall,
had the misfortune to lose a work
horse the latter part of last week.
The animal was about due to foal, and
ft is not certain whether or not she
died from colie, or some injury.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Thompson, and
children Katharine and Alberta, and
Andrew Thompson, al] of Lewistown,
Were guests at the Centre Hall hotel
for a few days last week. The
Thompsons are the owners of the
knitting mill in Lewistown, a business
that bas been prospering
Misses Mary A. Mills, of Altoona,
secompanied Miss Roxanna Brisbin to
the Reporter office Tuesday eveniug.
Miss Mills is a public school teacher
and isa guest at the Brisbin home,
few days
with ber cou-iux, the Bible sisters, east
of Centre Hall,
Mr. aud Mre, W. P. Kuhn and
daughter Ruth, of Villiamsport, for a
day were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Gregg in Centre Hall. Mr.
Kubn is ‘a clerk in the large retail
store of Bush and Ball, Williamsport.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Kubo and baby,
of Rebersburg, were also guests of Mr.
snd Mrs. Gregg.
During the few days he was home
last week, Andrew Gregg made pre-
Hmiosry arrangements to move his
family to Wilkes Barre. Mr. Gregg
connected with the Bell
{ Pennsylvania
f years as a wiremanp,
but recently he was given a very
deserved promotion to district
manager with head quarters at Wilkes-
Barre
has been
lelephove Company o
for a number
Haviog served as a justice of the
peace for many years, gave P. H.
Musser, the Democratic candidate for
Recorder, a special training for the
office to which he is aspiring. He is
which will enable him to be correct
of the office. Then again, he speaks
both English snd German, a decidad
advantage to those who prefer to speak
in the good old Pennsylvania Dutch.
The attempt to pass counterfeit
tobacconist, was the undoing of Ralph
Bombey and Heuory Pfleegor, They
were arrested by Se ret Service Agent
W. P. Walsh. Mr. Bitner is a native
of Potter township, and while playing
at the foot of old Tussey Mountain the
only nickles he saw in his hands were
the simou-pure goods, these impressed
him to such an extent that the bogus
Milton-made goods were soon detected.
After a residence near Bowling
Green, Virginis, for fourteen years,
Mra. J. Henry Meyer, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Bertha, arrived at
HBpriog Mills last week, and after
spending some time with her brother,
Mr. Walker, ahie will visit other parts
of Centre county, The family went
south from Centre Hall, and since
living there have engaged in farmiag,
It was the writer's good fortune, a few
years ago while on a southern trip, to
be enlertained at the Meyer home, and
he recalls it as one of the most pleasant
iucidents in the entire tour,
Toe new park, * Rilling Green,”
st Hummels Wharf, ou the Sanbury-
Selinvgrove trolley line, is Atiractiog
large crowds. [ue trolley company
has great attractions for every person,
A large pavilion hes been built and
the place made beautiful, so that it is
an ideal spot to spend a pleasant time,
E. M. Huyel1, of Centre Hall, is in-
terested 1n the park and trolley road,
and last week spent a few days at that
place with his family. His primary
object in going to Belinsgrove was to
look over the Burqueshanna Uaiver.
sity, and especially its equipment in
the musical department, since his
daughter, Miss Leila, will become a
student there at the opening of the
fall term,
The death of Thomas Bing occurred
at his home at Reynoldeville. He was
fifty-eight years old and was born at
Unionville where his aged mother,
Mrs. Melissa Bing, still resides. In
addition to his wife, who was a Miss
by several children, three brothers aud
three sisters,
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John P, Williams, an old-time resi-
dent of Worth township, died at his
home at Port Matilda of cancer of the
stomach. He was sixty years of age,
and wae a son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Williams, pioneer wiles of Worth
township. Bu ten
WILLIAMS GROVE PIONIU,
Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Hallroad,
For the Grangers’ Picnic at Williams
Grove, Pa., August 24 to 20, the Penn-
sylvania Railroad will sell excursion
tickets to Williams Grove from sta-
tions in Pennsylvania and from Balti-
more, Elmira, Frederick and interme-
diate stations on the Northern Central
Railway, August 18 to 28, idvlusive,
good to return until Heptember 1, in-
clusive, at reduced rates.
a —— Sf ——
Btricken ln Corn Field,
The second fatality in Union county
withih a week, from lightning occurred
Friday afternoon during an electrical
storm which swept that section, when
Robert Heimbach, aged seventy-seven
years was struck and instantly killed
while working in a cornfield,
LOUALS,
Miss Virna Geiss has been in Belle-
fonte during the past week, and Is
visiting her brother, D. W. Geilgs.
Andrew Gregg, who holds a place
with the Bell Telephone Company, is
at home at present for a short slay.
John Rossman, who recently moved
to Bellefonte and located in Bush
Addition, died suddenly at his home
Monday afternoon aged sixty-one
years,
The Ladies’ Aid Boclety of the
United Evangelical church will hold
a festival Saturday evening, August
22, in Grange Arcadia. Ice cream,
cake and coffee will be served, and
fancy work will be sold. All are
cordially invited.
Farmer Elmer Ishler the other
Baturday evening drove his team to
Helmbach resided about a mile west
of Lewisburg and a half mile west of
the farm where Willlam Mowery was
struck and killed on Tuesday previous.
In a storm which swept the western
end of Union county Friday morning
the barn of John J. SBhowalter, near
Boalsburg and hitched them to afence
which they tore down and ran AWAY,
They ran into a wagon, demolishing
it and making kindling wood of the
buggy. Next morning one horse was
found at Oak Hall and the other
along Nittany Mountain.
Glenn Iron, was struck by lightning |
and burned to the ground, A number
of horses and cows were also burned to i
death, together with the grain and |
feed in the barn. |
|
The First National Bank of Howard |
was organized and the following di- |
rectors were appointed : 8, H. Benai-
sony-Abram Weber, W, H. Nef, Jos.
D. Diehl, J. Will Mayes, C E Yearick
and W. J. Kurtz
At the directors meeting the follow-
ing officers were elected : 8, H. Ben
vison, president; Abram Weber, vice |
president; Matthew Rodgers, Jr., cush- |
ler. The bank expects to be opened
for business by the beginning of Oc
tober,
—— a RN ——
Bank For Howard.
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The Joslors Win Again
By the score of 5 to 3 the Centre |
Hall Junior base ball team defeated !
the Spring Mills team at the Istter
place Thursday afternoon of last
week. The battery work of the home
tearu was superior, aud but for a few |
misplays bunched in one inning Centre |
Hall would have scored a shut out |
victory.
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Hooven Mereantile Co, Dividend No. 71
Ibe directors of The Hooven Mer-
cantile Company have declared the
regular dividend of 1} per cent. on the
preferred stock and 1 per cent. on the
common stock, payable on September
Ist to stockholders of record August
15th. Checks will be mailed
a
Lawn Fete at Colyer,
A great lawn fete will
Colyer, Saturday evening,
Ice cream,} cake, fruit, elec.
be held st
15th inst. +
will be
plesse all. Everyone is luvited.
sn — a —
Retarn Thanks,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Krape return |
thanks for the great kindness shown ]
them by neighbors and oth ers during i
their recent bereavement,
Oak Hall,
Rev. and Mrs. Btonecypher, Miss |
Aona Dale, of Boalsburg, and Miss
Henrietta MeGirk, of Duuncansville,
Were guesis al Bunny Hillside last
week,
Mra. N. J. Rishel spent last week at
Pive Grove Mills helping to care for
her sister, Miss Margaret Peters, who
is ill with appendicitis,
Donald Bellers, of Altoona, visited
at the Knoff howe over Bunday.
John Zeigler, of Altoona, was a vie
itor in town last week and in company
with Miss Gertrude Wieland and Mrs.
Oscar Rishel and sons attended the
Penn Hall-SBpring Mills reunion.
Mrs. Adaline Kline, of State Col
l'ge enjoyed a weeks visit with her
friend, Mrs. Edward Bellars.
Wm. Ferree, Luther Peters, and N,
J. Risbel had Bell phones placed in
their homes Inst week.
Lewis Marehall and wife, of Fill
more, were callers in town last week.
Miss Anna Bweeny, of Boalsburg,
#pent part of last week in town sewing
Mra. Louise Newman, of Philadel.
phia, who bad been visiting ber nunt,
Mrs. Derman returped to her city
home Monday.
Waldo Homan and sister, Alma
attended a corn roast in Ferguson last
Wednesday.
Charles Corl, of * Boalsburg, and
Harvey Kern, of Lemont, were busy
in our vicinity threshing for the farm.
es.
Catherine Dale spent Monday in
Bellefonte,
Miss Effie Glenn, of the Branch re-
turned home Monday after two months
treatment in the White Haven Saul.
tarium,
Mr. Brumgardoer and daughter, of
Btone Valley, spent several days in
town,
D. W. Meyer and Charles Corl, the
Boalsburg painters, were busy last
week giving the house of J, 0, Etters
» coat of paint, :
A few of our young people attended
# festival near Fillmore Saturday
evening. :
Miss Gertrude Wieland spent Saiur-
day at Aaronsburg.
County Grange will meet in the hall
of Victor Grange August 20th. Lunch
will be served in the orchard nearby,
Of the 2,000,000 Lutheran communi-
cants in the United Btates, of whom a
large number are located in Pennsyl-
rian language
in the church services, 600,000 the
English, 300,000 the Norwegian, 150,-
000 the Bwedish, 22.000 the Danish,
13,000 the Finnish, 5000 the Icelandic
and the remaining 10,000 peak vari-
ous languages.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Lock Haven State Normal Behool has
large dormitories, its rooms will all be
taken for the Fall term which begins
Sept. 7th. This is an indication of the
esleem in which this splendid school
is held by the young people of this
state. It has a first class equipment,
a floe faculty and ideal location, Ex-
penses are moderate. Address the
Principal for illustrated catalogue,
A fishing trip up In Northern
Michigan, writes H. B. Bpangler, of
Chicago, was the reason for being a
few days late in making his annual
remittance to the Reporter. But Mr,
Spavgler is a! ways so well up with his
figures on his Inbel, that s bit of ig-
dulgence is not complained of in the
least. He is employed by the Chicago
& North Western Railway Company,
in their offices, in Chicago, and of
Oourse must do his share of fishing.
Mise Lizzie Harpster, who for the
past few years has been makiog her
home with her sister, Mrs. G. H.
Widder, sccompanied by her nephew,
Master George Widder, bas been in|
the valley for the past few weeks, di-
viding the time betwen friends and
relatives. The greater part of her time
LOCALS,
A man must marry before he can
fully realize how many faults he has,
A Mifflin county paper says that
Oscar Btover will move from Burp-
ham to Centre county,
Miss Anna Corman, of Bpring
Miss Carrie Bpicher, over Su nday.
Mrs. Addie R. Douglass, of Waverly,
New York, is visiting her uncle,
Bamuel H, Knoeply, in Centre Hall,
Mrs. F. E. Wieland, of Linden Hall.
Just returned from a visit to Hu nting-
don county which was very much en-
joyed,
Ezra Harter, tenant on the Dr, H.
best farm horses,
Pleasant Gap, over Bu nday.
Mills for a time, and were guests of
friends in Centre Hall over Bunday.
phone Company, a branch company
of The Patrons Rural Telephone Com-
pany, will hold its annual picnic at
Rhoneymede Saturday,
William Reiber, the Colyer aplarist,
shipped two hundred pounds of choice
honey Wednesday morning, and also
made a number of sales in Centre Hall.
He relates that his honeymakers are
doing good work.
Lightning struck the dwelling house
of Tax Collector Roland Treaster, of
near Centre Hill, and knocked a hole
in the roof. Effects of the stroke were
observed in various parts of the build-
ing but the damage was slight.
Dr. McCluney Radcliffe, of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of his uncle and
sunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Shannon Boal,
in Centre Hall, while Mrs. Radcliffe
snd daughter, Miss Sarah, are at As-
bury Park. Dr. Radcliffe is head
surgeon in the Wills Eye Hospital,
Philadelphia.
Besides ils excellent reputation in
advancing students along intellectual
lines, the Lock Haven State Normal
School is unsurpassed for its splendid
advantages. Its large student body is
handled as if it were a family and the
welfare of each one is considered. It
has a fine location and is well equipped.
Address the Principal for a catalogue.
The readers of The Centre Reporter
greater part of the account of the
Penn Hall-Bpring Mills Academy
Alumni Reunion, the chief feature of
this issue. Mr. Zeigler has in time
while io this place is being spent st |
the home of Mr, and Mre. 1. M. Arney, |
aud when io Boalsburg with her sister, |
Mrs. Homer O. Barr,
Mrs. George W. Bradford, socom. |
panied by her son Paul, of Old Fort, is
on a trip through Ohio, and st present
is with ber brother Willism Bohn and
son Daniel Bradford, at Chicago,
Mrs. Bradford left
will remain until the
the beginning of September She
writes home that corn is a fine crop in
Huron county, and the farmers ge er.
ally are prosperous,
The barn on the old furnace farm,
snd J. H. Long, was recently struck
by lightoing and burned. The loss
was about $1000 ; insurance, $300. E.
F. Fryer, the tepant, also lost his im-
plements, ete. The horses and cattle
were in pasture. Mr. Fryer and
daughter Helen were both badly
burned on the face and arms in their
endeavor to save a milk wagon that
stood near the barn.
The reporter has no apology to offer
for the large spice devoted In this fe.
*ue to the report of the Penn Hall
Spring Mills academy reunion. Buch
aud similar affairs are the Reporter's
pride to give a most extended notice.
The thousand or more studénts now
living and scattered all over the globe
would all rejoice if they could have
this jesus before them, but many
hundreds of them being regular read- |
ers of this paper will see these lines.
H. C. Getlig, contractor and build.
er, of Colyer, was a caller Tuesday.
Mr. Gettig is a young man, but hae
bad long experience in his particular
line of work. He has been unusually
busy this summer and just completed
a number of odd jobs about Linden
Hall and Lemont. At the latter place
he erected a conl shed for Mr. Rose,
and his next work will be the con-
struction of corn eribe, eto, for Dan-
fel Louder, on the Hamill homestead
at Oak Hall. Mr. Gettig is also ex-
perienced in the working of slate, as
his advertisement in this paper shows.
The school board of Huntingdon
recently reduced the term from nine
to eight months, which created a fight
between the board and the papers aud
some of the citizens. Some of those
who have demanded that the term be
made nine months are now raising the
funds by popular subscription so that
crease, the board's reason for reducing
the term. It is not unusual to find
members on school boards who have
no heart interest in oause ; who
the caus
only alm to fall} the law where the
past made valuable contributions to
this paper, and the readers will find
his sccount of this important event
E. H Bhook, of near Penn Hall, is
remodeling his farm house. A new
roof was put on it, the whole of it
resided, and cow the Hagens are re-
modeling the interior. When com-
pleted the farm house will be very
much improved in appearance, and
very much more convenient. All this
indicates that farming is not the worst
business.
F. C. Miller, who for the past two
years has been a teacher in the War-
ren, Ohio, high school, has been
elected ss an instructor at State
College for the coming year in the
department of physics, under Dr. J.
Frank Meyer, Mr. Miller, who is a
son-in-law of J. P. Bmith, of Belle
fonte, was formerly an instructor in
the Academy at that place,
Rev. William W. Lane of Marcellus,
New York, is the guest of his uncle
snd sunt, Mr, and Mrs. William H.
Stiver, ia Centre Hall, this being his
first visit here since a boy of twelve
years. Rev. Lane in June graduated
from Syracuse University, but is now
taking a post graduate course there,
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i Ferguson Farmer Paralyzed,
| A-ghort time ago Edward Walters,
i who lives on the McCracken farm two
{miles west of Pine Grove Mills, fell
| through the ladders ofs h
and ipjured his spine.
| bee! paralyzed and is entirely helpless,
Child Dies From Injuries.
| Last Bunday the two year oid son
| of Mr. and Mrs, Foster Jodon, at Axe
the stable, and though unobserved it
| Is presumed the family horse struck
| the little lad on the head while stamp
ing on account of flies. The child was
| ta en to the Bellefonte hospital, and
YW adneaday morning died from the
| effects of the injury.
A —— A A oo AIS AS
Marriage Licenses,
Robert T, Brastress, Garbill, Ind,
Elizabeth Corl, State College
M. J. Henderson, Taylor twp.
Mary E. Wilkinson, Decatur
George W. Dietz, Lock Haven
Bophis Masden, Howard
Charles A. Fetzer, Lock Haven
Marcella F. Heaton, Milesburg.
—— = — ———————
Woodward.
{ C.D. Motz spent a few days in Belle.
| fonte last week.
| Mrs. Emma Musser spent Wednes-
| day at Asronsburg.
William Fultz, of Harter, W. Va.,
is visiting his family a short time,
J. L. Winegardner and wife are vis-
iting relatives in Juniata county.
The Evangelical Association sre re-
modeling and painting their church.
Miss Bessie VonNeida spent a day
with her cousin, Mrs. Mary Bmith,
John Musser and wife, of near Lo-
antes, spent Bunday at the home of
illiam Glantz,
Dr. George Ard, of Retreat, is spend.
ing his vacation with his parents, Dr,
and Mrs, W, P. Ard.
Emory Odom, wife and daughter,
and Mrs. Brindle spent Sunday st the
home of Perry Smith at Feidler.
F. P. Guisewite and family of Feid-
ler, and J. W. Guisewite and family
spent the Babbath with their mother,
ra. Glantz,
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LOCALS
Mr. and Mme, 8B. H. Heckman, of
Johnstown, accompanied by the two
children Katharine and Richard, are
at the home of Merchant H., W.
Kreamer, in Centre Hall. ir. Heck-
man is employed in a large hardware
establishment in Johnstown, and al-
though they are living quite comfort-
ably in their own home, they enjoy
the country life for u few weeks each
summer.
J. L. Clark, of the firm of Hess &
Clark, manufacturers of the well
known Hess and Clark stock food, ac-
companied by his family and several
others, of Ashland, Obio, are touring
the state and made a brief stop at Cen-
tre Hall. From here they went to
Lebanon county, the former home of
Mr. Clark. The party was traveling
in a handsome touring car, and the
machine performed wonderfully well,
Among others from a distance who
attended the funeral of Rosie Krape,
Tuesday afternoon, were : Mr. and
Mrs, Stephen Best, Hublersbur , Miss
Louisa r, Harrisburg : oward
Krape, Rebersburg ; John Potter,
Misses Helen and Lenore Potter,
Milesburg; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wag-
ner, Boalsburg ; Mrs. George Krape,
State College; Mr. and Mm. CO. A.
Krape, Spring Mills ; Mr. and Mrs,
Ww. BK , Asronsburg ; Mr. and
Mra G. C. Kiog, Bpring Mills,
Monday morning Mrs. Margaret
Keller, of Boslsburg, was taken to the
Bellefonte Hospital to have a growth
removed from her face. An operation
was performed, and Wednesday she
was able to relurn home. Grand-
mother Keller, as she is known about
Isburg, is almost eighty-five years
of age, but is very active and chearful.
She was accompanied to the hospital
by her son, Dr. U. 8. Grant Keller, of
arren, Illinois, her son-in-law, L.
Mothersbaugh, and Miss Amands
Mothersbaugh, a trained nurse.
H. C. GETTIG
Spring Mills, Pa. R. F. D.
Contractor & Builder
Is prepared to do all kinds of
carpenter work, and contracting
for building. Also, experienced in siating
and all kinds of work connected with (he
trade. Plans and estimates furnished,
Apply or write in person. (0.00129)
and at the same time is filling a Meth-
odist pastorate in Byracuse,
Camp
Grove
Meeting...
LABOR DAY AT
THE SEASHORE