i TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS, HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS. Mrs, John Knarr is back from the hospital, and is very much improved, The Pink Label appears this week. _CENTRE HALL, PA. THURSDAY. APRIL, 8 1909. Bomething About the Farple Martins, J. B. Fisher's Bons, the active mer- chants of Penn Hall, have Just erected A very handsome and commodious bird house for purple mesrtins on a stout post over twenty feet high, a trifle west of the steps leading to the store portico, Quite a large colony of these birds Will be Peosloned st 97, DEATHS, On the top of Muncy Mountain, in Patton township, lives a real daughter of the revolution in the person of Mrs. Elizabeth Evane Reese, daughter. of Captain Evans. The lady is now in the ninety-seventh year of her age, and her identity as a woman fully qualified to a pension of eight dollars The Legislature, Among the other bills passed by the House were these :— House bill protecting the State forest reserves and providing penalties for violations of the act. Directing the Recorders of Deeds to refuse for record all mortgages or other instruments for the payment of money CHANGE OF RESIDENCES Of Penus Valley Peonle.—~Most of the Fit. ting was April 1st, As is always the case, there were many changes of residences by people in Penns Valley made April lst. A few are noted here, CHANGES ABOUT MILLHEIM, MES. MARY MEYER, Mra, Mary Meyer, widow of Philip Meyer, died at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Laura Bartges, at Coburn, of nervous paralysis and pneumonia, aged seventy-three years, eleven J. W. O. Housman now occupies Mrs. Julia Deininger's property on East Main street, and E. C. Confer has moved from Penn township int® the house vacated by Housman on West Main street ; Frank Housman moved to the residence of Mrs. Jacob Emerick on West Main street: Harry Miller moved to Linden Hall, and the house vacated by him will be occupied by Sam- uel Weaver; Peter Shires moved into part of Perry Deabler's house on West Main street. and the house he vacated on East Main street will be occupled by Homer G. Auman, of Milton ;: Wm. J. Throsseli will occupy the house in the rear of the U, E. church lately purchased by him, and F. 8. Ulrich and Charles Breon will occupy the dwelling vacated by Throssell, on Fast Main street ; T. B, Motz, of Penn township, will move into the W. 8, Musser residence on Penn street which he has purchased, vacated by Musser and F. 8. Ulrich, and Henry Kaler, of Coburn, will occupy his own home on Penn street, vacated by Charles Breon ; W. 8. Musser has moved into his own residence on Penn street, and W, 8, Shelton into the residence purchased by him of Charles McClellan, on West Main street ; Mr, McClellan has stored his household goods until his building on Main street Is finished and ready for ocen- pancy : W, E. Keen vacated the farm in Penn township and moved into his residence in town, and Frank Kreamer moved onto the farm wa cated by Mr. Keen: J. L. Winegardner moved from Woodward into the stroet, lately bought by him heirs, residence on Penn from the Stover CHANGES ABOUT COBURN, Among the bills passed by the House bill providing for the deposit- House bill designating October 12 as The Senate alao passed the bill pro prohibiting minors A RR] i Blight Fire A a Se ——— Brushed From Load of Hay, While perched on a load of hay, On striking the present the injury is very much Mr. Meyer was on his way to deliver the hay. Stork Finds Centre final} 16 stork has been quite liberal in Hall, o'clock. ite distribution of the bits of humasani- ty in passing along Centre Hall, but his stock of goods, without exception, was girls. The Reporter, in conse. months and one day. Deceased was born in Haines township, and was a daughter of Andrew Btover. Her hus- band preceded her to the grave thirty-two years ago. Bhe was the mother of seven children, two dying in infancy. Those surviving are Cyrus, Thomas, Calvin, Mrs. Ellen Corman an | Mrs. Laura Bartges, all of Coburn. Her brothers and eister are Andrew and Cook Btover, of Curwensville; W, F. Btover, of Feidler, and Mrs. Jacob Vonada, of Hublersburg. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. B. R. M. Bheeder, assisted by Rev. W. D, Donat. Interment in the Reformed cemetery at Aaronsburg, MRS. CHRISTIAN HAFFLEY Mrs, Christian Heffley died at the home of her son, William Haflley, at Asropsburg, Tuesday morning of last week, aged ninety-eight years. She leaves to survive two sons, William and Berjasmin, both of Aaronsburg. Faneral services were beld Baturday forenoon, conducted by Rev. C. F. Garret, and interment was made in the Reformed cemetery at Asrons- have for several years made their nest- ing home on the porch roof, but the boxes becoming dilapidated and weather worn, the firm concluded to build them more suitable quarters, and they succeeded admirably, for the bird house is artistic and decidedly attrac- tive. No doubt the martine will appreciate their new serial castle when they arrive and without ANY ceremony take possession, The birds appear to prefer a locality where there is plenty of bustle and commotion, and as the firm is doing a large business there is always plenty of stir and activity in and around the store, the greater the racket and con- fasion the more noise they make. It is really smusing to listen to the in- cessant babbling warble of these birds. Penn Hall and Millheim are the only localities in Penns Valley where the martins make their headquarters, both old snd young return to the home of thelr nativity as long as it will ac- commodate them. The purple martin is one of the mest beneficial of birds, living entirely on winged insects, Please compare the figures and see whether proper credit has been given you. Mrs. Joseph Harpster, of Port Ms- tilda, was taken to the Philipsburg hospital for an operation for the re moval of a tumor, Emanuel Corman has bought the Clara Evans farm, on the Zion road, ubout two miles east of Bellefonte. The consideration, it is stated, was $9,600. Andrew Btover and wife and Cook Btover, of Curwensville, and Jacob Vonada and wife, of Hublersburg, at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Meyer at Coburn. The following letters remain une claimed in the Centre Hall postoffice Aprill, 1906 : Mrs. Margaret Dona. chy, Mrs. Lones, Mr. George M, Lownes, Mr. G. H. Adams. A. G. Noll, formerly of near Pleas. ant Gap, has leased the shoemaker's shop in the McCafferty building on west High street, in Bellefonte, and is now located there ready to do all kinds of shoe repairing. Thousands of these pests are captured daily in the vicinity of a thriving colony for the menu of the brood. The farther fact that the young remain in the nest room about four weeks to be fed by their parents increases the bird's value as an insect destroyer, The birds make their appearance north the forepart of April, and re- main until the last of August, when into his house near quence of the bird's visits here, can state that daug'iters were delivered to Mr.and Mrs. F. P. Geary, Mr. and Mra. John A. Martz, Mr. and Mrs. Mifflin Moyer, and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bartholomew, &* A AAAS. Sneak Thiel Gets S00, Tuesday evening between 7 and 8 30 o'clock, a sneak thief entered the home Emanuel Kerstetter moved Milihelm ; W. F. Musser on Kerstetter's farm, and John Fultz to the lime kiln where Musser vacated ; John Witmyer went on Keldster's farm Mrs. James B. Bwab and Miss Izors ‘upp, of Linden Hall, were in town Inst week, and while here called on " Aunt Katie "’ Durst, whose physical condition bas been much impaired on account of age. . Mr. and Mrs. J. Kyle McFarlane moved from Bellefonte to Lock Haven a short time ago, and they had leave the house, when smoke was dis- burg. covered, and on going to his sleeping a room on the second floor, he found the 1 1 Ard’s farm, and Elias Bressler . Alfted Auman on Ards farm, 4 trom the | 10terior well ablaze. He had the pres. on his own farm recently purchased from the . Stover estate : Mrs. Rachel Stover mo her | €0cCe of mind to rush into the room, goods into Mrs. A. Harter's house ; Mrs. Rosanna Willisms, relict of the late Levi Williams, died at ber home in Lemont, Wednesdsy of last week. Nhe bad been in feeble health for some time, so that her death was not unex pected, Her maiden name was Bum- mey, and she was eighty-eight years, F.J. Malone | close the windows and doors, and then went into L. H. Stover's house, and cudesmion with considerable effort the flames n it 1§ y Wise vacated by Malone : 2 Lose into his own house vaca were extinguished. Henry Kaler moved to Millhelm : J. J. Breon into : Glasgow's house vacated by Kaler : D. A. Be The fire originated by a bed blanket former into Wm. Ker into Elijah Burd's Mountain to this place, the stetier’s house and the latter house of A. J, Btover, at Coburn, and stole from the bureau drawer $60 in cash. The Journal says Mr. Btover has sus-| four mouths and twenty-nine days old. When a young woman she was mar- ried to Levi Williams and practically they move to the south ( West Indies. Central and South America ) and re main during our sutumn and winter, scarcely become settled when Mr. Me- Farlane was obliged to go to the hospital for treatment. PINE GROVE MILLS DISTRICT were burned, and the carpet damaged, Mrs. J. G. Bailey took rooms at the old farm | 88 Well as the paper and paint in the Why don’t more farmers make an Petitions from Centre Hall have picion on a8 party who he thinks|all her life since was epent in Lemont his new home on Eckley home ). Rossman to the Nighhart Albert Had the flames been undis- i - To Become Landlord, Joel Kerstetter, of Laurelton, was in — LOCALS, Take a look ployed by Commissioner Zimmerman, moved to the William Tate farm, west of Centre Hall, and will do the farm- ing for Mr. Tate. Quite a number of farmers have al- and vicinity. Bhe is survived by two children, George C. and Sirah E, both of Lemont. Thomas Fleming Carson died at his bome at Cold Bpring Forge, Blair complication of diseases, He was born st Pennsylvania Fuarusce, this county, and was aged sixty-turee yesrs. Al though but sixteen years old when the war broke out, he enlisted in Compa- effort to establish these insect destroy- ing birde? It requires little or no labor, all that is necessary is to build a bird house in a conspicious place, If in a new territory the box should be put up early in April to sttract pass ing migrants but if near old colonies the last of the month is soon enough. If the result is a success the farmer may be assured of the return each year as long as they receive proper atten- tion and protection, and the birds do not meet with death. The martin is been sent the stork, praying for a male ¢nsignment of precious gifts the next time the buig is visited. Whether or not the bird will be obliging to the petitioners remains to be seen. Mrs. Margaret E. Bailey, of State College, was in town Thursday of lsst week, and from here went to Spring Bank where her two children are visit. ing their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kline, and will remain there for a few days. for corn. The season, so far as plow- ing is concerned, is Milly two weeks earlier than last year, Although busy farming in a county he thinks all right, James Durst brought a load of household goods from Reedsville to Centre Hall for his daughter, Mrs. Harry Harper, who with ber husband will occupy a part of the SBpicher house. G. O. Gray, the Bellefonte insurance agent, was in Centre Hall last week looking up insurance business for the many first class companies he repre. sents. The insurance rates for Centre Hall, in the companies Mr, Gray represents, have been considerably re- duced. Clayton Wagner, who moved to tae Wagoer farm, south of Earlystown, is arracging to have a Bell telephone in- stalled. He will connect with the Centre Hall-Linden Hall rural line, one of the strong local companies making up the Patrons Rural Tele- phone Company. April 1st was an ideal moving day. The sun was bright and the roads in good condition at most places. It was the grandest first day of April ex. perienced for some years, but with sll that those who were not obliged to flit did not do so, even if they feit like it, just because the weather conditions for such an occurrence were favorable. After a short stay with hie daughter Mre. L. Ray Morgan, in Philipsburg, William H. Kuhn arrived in Centre Hall April 1st for a few days’ visit with Mrs. 8. W. Smith, also a daugh- ter. Mr. Kuhn, for the past ten or more years, has been making his home at Jersey Bhore, but makes at least one visit each year to Centre county. - Warren W. Wood, the Spring Miils landlord, quite recently bought Clar- ence Long's ice which Mr. Long had stored away for the purpose of opening ap a meat market at Rebersburg. This means that no meat market will be conducted this coming summer at Rebersburg, and that Mr. Wood has solved the ioe problem. Mr. Wood is having the ice hauled to Spring Mills, Thlireday evening of last week the ny A, 135th regiment and served throughout the war. In 1569 he was married to Miss Jennie Gunsaliue, who survives with six children. He also leaves one brother and two elsters, a bird of some value while the sparrow is simply a stupendous nuisance, From Millhelm Journal. Fred Confer, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Confer, left last Thursday for Beotland, S, D., where be will be employed on the farm of Frank Haines, formerly of Haines township. G. W. Harter left on Monday morn- ing for Loran, 1llinois, where he had spent Lhree years prior to his going to West Virginia last September, He seems to like Illinois better than West Virginia. After a few weeks’ visit with rels- tives in Union and Northumberland counties, Mrs. E. L.. Davis and Mrs. William P. Berkey, of Vintondale, spent several days with their sunt, Mrs. David Bhull, on North street, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Cole, who spent several months in this section, have goue to Plymouth, where Mr. Cole will engage in the photograph busi. ness. Gurney Boob, of this place, ac companied them and will learn the art of photography. The Alr Line Will be Balls, Ramsey, who is back of the Chicago and New York electric alr line rail- road, says the road will be built with- out delay, aud that he has foreign financial support. The road passes through the southern portion of Cen- tre county, and is the one frequent reference has been made to in these columns, hone Joseph Bwartz, a son of John Swartz, of Boggs township, died in the Al- toons hospital, Tuesday of last week, of tuberculosis of the spine, He had been in ill health the past nine years, and on March Zod was taken to the boepital for treatment, but his condi. tion was such that nothing could be done for him. He wss twenty-seven years old and was born in Boggs town- ship. In addition to his father Le is survived by one brother and three sisters, ma Rider farm : Robt. Rossman o the Goorge i { Contioued trom PrOVIOus column) Cronemilier farm Wm, Wilson to Rock Springs . : a Mrs, Sanford Wilson to Barr farm - John am to | Miliheim to ec A Reape farm vacated by Homan; Glenn farm : Samuel Campbell to John Hamilton Thomas Boal from Penns Cave farm to near farm ; Henry Miller to Andy Lytle farm ; Mig | SPrivg Mills : Jacob Harter, of near Aaronsburg, Garverto Whitehill farm ; Howard Zeigler to | ™0ceeded Boal : C. E. Harter, from Biter farm, Olewine farm at Axe Mann : M. M. Kocher to abave Earlystown, to & Brockerhofl farm. near Tadpole to the Hess farm : J. C. Sowers to the Bellefonte ; Arthur ( ummings succeeds Harter Col. Stewart farm ; J. C. Gingerich to the CC. M. Samuel Slack from the farm to Potters Mills: C. Johnson tenant house : Otis Hoy to his new | F- Thomas, of Lewistown, now owner of the home at Pine Hall Slack farm, succeeds Slack : J. W. Raymond from Harry Behrems t) his new ® ¢ at State College ; J. C. Cunningham to the | 'P¢ Wieland farm at Linden Hall to the Gross. hom , man farm, south of Eariystown, recently pur. ; Edward Houser goes to farm. Histey Haare ineme: 3 on the Geo. Eto farm ; | chased by him ; David Snyder from the Pr. H. John Woods to Andy Lytie's Shingletown farm; | Meyer farm, near Linden Hall, to the Wieland John Reish from Watsontown to near Boalsburg. | /8r : Maurice Runkle, from Nittany Valley, succeeds Snyder on Meyer farm ; H. Loe Brooks CENIRE HALL. from Linden Hall to the Rothrock farm, west of Charles McClenahan to Pleamsnt Gap; Mrs | centre Hall, now owned by W. 8. Brooks | Chas. Lizzie Jacobs to E. G. Van Pelt property, vacated Hartsock from Hoth rock farm to Peru: Lloyd by J. A. Reesman, purchased by her; J, A, Roes | gmith from Altoona to his mother's farm at Cen. man to Jerry Miller property, and Joshus Arm. tre Hill ; Mrs. Eliza Smith to Hoyer property at strong to the McClenaban property on the bill ; | centre Hill, putchased by her : John A. Hoster- John Kreamer {rom the 8tiver house to the Meyer man from Woodwaid to W. H. Meyer farm, at property on Hoffer street, and Capt. W. H. | centre Hill ; Nicodemus Lose from Meyer farm Runkle from there to the rear of the Methodist to Coburn | Shem Hackenberg from Bellefontgto church ; Miss Badie and Wm, Girerer to the Potter farm, west of Centre Hall: J. T. Potter Bdver property purchased by the former ; Mr. | fiom his farm to Centre Hall : George Earhart Carrie Ruhl from Union county to rooms in the from Mary Potter larm to Bradford farm at Old John Rossman house ; Roy Rearick from the see’ | Fort : ©. W. Slack from Old Fort to Royer farm ond floor of the Rossman store building to the along Sinking Creek | Edward Brown from Royer Mary Rearick home ; John H. Puff to where farm to Colyer ; John Long from Pleasant Gap Resrick vacated ; Rev, J. RB. Sechrist fo Bell, | to Neidigh farm, subilet by Harvey D, Rossmen : wood, and Rev. 8. A. Boyder from Rebersburg to Isanc Bmith from near Madisonburg to White the Upited Ev. parsonage : John G, Dauberman property at Blue Ball, purchased by him. Ed. to the Jacobs property purchased by him; Mes ward Jamison from Spring Mills to Woods farm, Calvin Ruhl to Bellefonte ; Edward W, Crawiord mong pike west of Spriog Mills: Cleveland 10 the home vacated by Mr. Ruhl and purchased Eungard to the Zubler farm, west of Spring by him ; Lyman Smith succeeds Mr, Cramiord, | Mills ; 1. J. Zubler from his farm to Spring Mills ; and J.T. Pottet to the Smith property purchased | B, 51. Hough from near Penins Cave 0 his farm by him . Levi Walker from spring Mille to the Livoifs Store ; Samuel Wise from Spring Mills to Clayton Wagner home purchased by him. Hough farm purchased by him ; Prank Tate from IN VICINITY OF CENTRE HAL Curtin to a property at Red Mill purehased by Nathaniel Zeigler from Haney farm, ‘enst of 01d | him : Robert Glasgow to Houseman farm, at Col- E farm, at Colyer ; Geo, Howard Ripka from the Ehafler to Haney farm ; Mrs. Lydia Zeigler to : Alexander McCoy farm 0 Milroy ; George Mi Olewine farm, near Axe Mann ; Wiliam Bresster | A" ; chael, of pear State College, succeeds Ripka ; from Madisonburg to Kennedy farm, west of : : Rev. Dubs from Tusseyville to Milesbury ; Calvin Hall ; John H, Wiser from Altoons to Vonada from Egg Hill to. Foreman farm owned by H. C. Shirk, at Stone M11 ; | ¥° : Clayton Wagner to Wagner Brothers’ farm, south of Earlystown ; Aaron Detwiler from thet farm to Gentzel farm, near Spring Mills | Adam Noesg | 10 Potters Mills ‘from Dussirs Hie to Josiah Rossman farm, nea’ Miftin Mover trom Ia Penns Cave; Homan from near Centre Fort, and John A. Sweetwood Hall to Kline farm, near Madisonburg, now own- : ; : and the horses cut 10 some ex. | edbyC. W. Fisher; Harvey Mark, from near Pleasant : wet | 4 onside; sll the termin W. E. Kepner, a native of Centre county, died at his home in Baltimore Wednesday of last week as a result of paralysis He was forty-seven years old and was born at Pine Grove Milla. From this county he went to Altoona where he engaged in the livery busi ness, About ten years ago he went to Baltimore where he was burned out by the big fire several years ago, losing quite beavily, His wife, nee Miss Belle Boyder, of Snow Shoe, survives. ——— Mrs. Nellie Jeannette Peters, wife of George Peters, died at her home in Osceola Mille, after an illness of seven weeks, Bhe was a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jonathan Forshey, of Phil ipsburg, and was almost twenty-two years old. She was muairied to Mr, Ppters in 1906, and is survived by her husband, two small children, her pa- rents, three brothers and three sisters. | Like Finding Mobey, J. D. Murray, the popular druggist, Is making an offer that Is just like finding money for he is selling » regular fifty-cent bottle of Dr. Howard’s celebrated specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia at half-price. In addition to this large discount he agrees to return the money to any purchaser whom the apeoific does not cure. It isonly recently, through the solicitation of Druggist Murray, that this medicine could be bought for less than fifty cents, He urged the pro prietors to allow him to sell it at this ———— Mrs. John Mayhew died at her in Juniata of pneumonis. She was born at Pennsylvania Furnace in 1864 When a young woman she was united in marriage to Joho Mayhew, who with eight children, She also a number John Bohn near Centre Hall station to home : W. H. Goss moved fo Mrs, Annie Miller to the home she bought down town ; Emery Johnson to the new home up town home up Water street ; Bert Musser to his fa ther's farm on the Branch ; G. E. Harper to the farm ; John Mateer to Masseysburg to his own farm; Wm. Vantries to Union Furnace to the engage in the grocery business the Miller farm ; John y Bowersox to his father’s farm the Harvy Bowersox farm : John Hubler near | place and will take charge as soon as home there ; Wm, Cramer to the old Dr. Dale ————— place ; Col. Wm. Foster to occupy the farm home Poor Whant Crop Gutiook. The Lauderbach-Bsrber company, Cor! home ; James Koch tothe J. T. MceCorm home ;: Frank Krumrine to his father's farm : the scaley. Thereare few, ifany, in Penns Bellefonte and several other places, y . i have completed arrangements for the lege ; Clyde Stam to J, H. Miller tenant Valler, that have the Appeasrauce of : K Michael Btover, one of the best Clyde Fishburn to the McCracken farm in th Idi rp t Pu tawney. best fields do not show up better than lar bui Sue» ¥ a. RWheY died at his home there of dropsy and house ; David Baney to the B, Ayers plantation seventy-five per cent : ii wad on. L. Rhone a8 resumed the! alma pts J. Cal. Struble to the H. Ewing farm ;: James y F tal ; the msjority, other complications, He was born in Dry hollow farm : Mile Houtz toJohn Dalefarm; | less. A mouth ago the erop looked | Methodist ehureh sile on the Bruss seveniyseven years, eight months, Frank Martin to Bellefonte ; Geo. Dunlap to Dut fifty per cent more promising. farm, east of Centre Hall, into pre- twenty-two days. He was a member >. Py it oF to State Col ; 0.70 atm he Bough Ho 10 Potter Boy Uaught by Revolving shaft, commenced last fall, and will now be and served as a private during the Re MN. . i. c= "5 ahh - » » ' i Norman Keister, son of Thomag] Pushed to completion, Civil War. He served as burgess of Buffalo Run to the farm he bought : Frank Fry tothe Geo. Hastings farm ; John Osman to thel,,, piu his father works in North | Irviog L. Foster, A. C Bowes and was a wember of the town council for Sunday to the Wm. Goss farm : Mr. and Mrs. Ww, | Millheim, was accidently caught by a | William Frear, of State College, have [several terme. His wife and three Glenn home west of town . Henry Kyle to the { Dr, C, 8. Musser. of Asronsburg, was | portation company, and during the - ou. Duniap farm at Frankiinville ; Ira Gates to the summer expect to run sn automobile lege and Bellefonte, Although Saturday was a good many people in town from the sur. rounding country. They are always their trade business in Centre Hall would not be worth more than the Btate College lodge No. 1032 I, 0. O. F., held an election for officers Mon- Noble grand, William F. Thompson ; vice grand, P. B. Meek ; flnancisi secretary, Andrew J. Weibly ; trustee, John L. Holmes; representative to Rudy. Messrs. Foreman and Smith are now which like the Weber wagons, are handied by them. The Columbus and points of excellence where many wagons are weak. They run true and in them is the best, and used only being thoroughly seasoned, law, George W. Gingerich, had an ex- perience they do not oare to team, for which he paid over $500, hitched to » wagon, snd were Old Fort, when sn sutombile came along In the opposite direction from horses took fright, and dashed down an embankment into 8 wire ly. Mr. Gingerich was hurt some aur Main street : J. Cal Bailey to the by the churches : Harry Walker to the Everts Reed farm ; J. H. Hoover to the G. M. Kelehline farm he bought ; T. G. Gray to Williamsport place ; Sinus Relish State College to await the completion of his new | oo t1org van be arranged. at State College: Will Johnstonbaugh to the . wa ) The wheat fields are looking rather Wholesale grocers of Philipsburg, elder Krumrine to his new home near State Col. . . erection of a new thirty thousand dol. y making a hundred per cent crop. The known residents of 8 uth Philipsburg, Gisdes : Geo, Inhoof to J. M. Kepl.r tepant Emeigh to G, B. Campbell farm : John Houck to | 1tY Per cent, and many even much | Work of putting the old Cemetery and | 1. caster county, aod was aged field home on Water strest . E. B, Roan lo the E. tee sentable condition. The work was rs Company A, Fifty-eighth regiment, to Hon. J. T. MeCormick farm ; Charley Lutz to Keister, while at play at the sawmill|® W. H. Thompson, C. H. Foster, | South Philipsburg for one term and new home he bought in Shingletown : Harry H. Glenn have taken up quarters at the Wm. | revolving shaft and broke his arm. organized the Btate College Trans | sous survive. - called, and reduced the fracture } b Rider farm ; J. C, Bullock to Mrs. Em. ’ . oid Jae ar fart — ~—= | bus line regularly between State Col- " farmer's day,” there were a great welcomed, because without them and cost of a tinker’s dam. day night. The following were chosen : secretary, Christ H. Evey ; recording Bunbury Orphans’ Home, Percival advertising the Columbus wagons, Weber wagons are both superior in consequently light, and the material ohn E. Rishel and his father-in- repeat. They were driving Mr. Rishel's bay ng near the Colyer farm bulldings, east of which the team was traveling, The and played smash with things general
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