rier,
NO. 39.
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
The first week in October,
thank you.
ep
1909.
Tries to Walk Out of Jail,
O. Arthur Allen, who shot and klill-
ed his five year old dsughter, Cath-
arine, wounded his wife and attempt.
ed suicide, hus 30 far recovered Lhat he
was able to attempt to escape. Dress.
ing himself with unususl care, Allen
”~
by
THURSDAY. OCTOBER
A Just Tribute,
In speaking of the death of Miss
Meek, the Watchman printed these
lines,
Rachel Luella, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, P. Gray Meek, who was
glad of life because it gave her a
chance to love and to work and to
CENTRE
MoAllister Scholarships,
Out of a desire to establish a lasting
memorial to Hon, Hugh N, MecAllis-
ter, his daughter, Mrs. Hayes and hus-
band Dr. Thomas BR. Hayes, gave an
endowment of ten thousand dollars to
Pennsylvania Mtate College to be used
_VOL. LXXXIL
May Not Bar Small Checks,
In contradiction to the published
statement that it is illegal to draw
checks for a less amount than $1, Ben-
jamin H. Bwarts, secretary to Repre-
sentative Moon, of Philadelphia, chair-
man of the committee on reversion of
HALL.
Fire at Mt,
A big fire at Mt. Eagle the other
Friday afternoon entirely destroyed
the handle factory of Leathers Bros,
the dwelling house and store of Frank-
lin Deitz and the barn on the rear of
the lot of John Leathers, How the
PA.,
Eagle.
1906,
laws, on behalf of Mr, Moon says :
“The section does not mean that
you can not draw a check for §1. It was
taken from the revised statutes and
was originally passed July 17, 1862, for
the purpose of preventing the issuance
of the old *“‘shin-piaster.’” At that
time currency representing amounts
lesa than $1 was issued by the govern-
ment and stamps were authorized to
be used as money. The act was passed
then to prevent the circulation of these
and of notes not issusd by the govern-
ment, [It refers only to the issuance
of paper money in denominations less
than $1 and has very little importance
in its effects upon the public
At the same time the secretary of the
treasury has asked the law officers of
the government to give an opinion on
the construction to be put on the
provision.
—————— A IS,
To the Lewisburg Falr,
The return train to Lewisburg fair
‘was well patronized by the valley peo-
ple. The names appended were hand-
ed the Reporter as some of the people,
young and old, who bought excursion
tickets,
Centre Hall : Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Potter, Mr,
nd Mrs. Edward Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. T A, Hoster
nan, Mrs. J. RK. G. Allison, Mrs. D. Milton Brad
ord, Mrs. J. W, Mitterling, Misses Lena M. Hn
prick, Isabel Fiishe Loum Rut
rermor Hoover, Sarah Relsh, Margaret ar
fitterling, Nettie Lingle ; Me drs. J AE - Smet
Kier, George Durst, Soloman Lingle, D. W. Brad-
ford, George Sharer, F. M. Ros Rev. B. F
Bieber, Robert Foreman, Joseph Lutz, Prof. P. H
Moyer, Calvin Smith, Clayton Homan, Leslie
Jacobs, John Arney and Bruce Arniey
Linden Hall—Berthas Tressler
Spring Mills—At this poh
wore sold, Only a part of the
pons who attended could be secured
fare these : Mr. and Mme. W. H
Dire. J. H. Meyer, Dr. and Mrs. 8
Misses Mable Brown, Mabel Finkle,
arion Finkle, Ida Condo, Rae Houtz, Mr Woods
Br Ruhl, John R, Shook, Miss Rachan, Clayton
punlap and two sisters, William Rubl, W, H
Rowe, Rae
ul Laur
tickets
of the per
and they
Mr. and
Braucht
la Wolf,
ty-two
nes
Smith,
H
Fated
to found five Freshman scholarships.
According to the plan outlined the
five scholarships will be given to the
five counties in Pennsylvania showing
the highest ratio of population of the
county to the number of students from
that county attending State College
the preceding year. The nominating
board will comprise the county super-
intendent of schools in each county.
All nominations will be made by com-
petive examination, which shall take
into consideration conduct, habits,
scholarship and needs of financial as-
sistance,
Transfer of Heal Estate.
Maicella 8B. Beals, et al to
Smay, tract of land in Huston
ship, September 11, 1900. $280
Maggie Runkle, et al to 8. A. Don-
achy, lot in Bellefonte, Beptember 185,
1909. $2300,
Harry F. Cogan, et ux to W,
Cain, lot in Port Matilda, August 14,
1909. $100.
Lloyd Stover, to Anna Stover, tract
of land in Worth township, September
21, 1909, §1.
William [.. Foster,
Reimensnyder, lot in
August 14, 1909. $235
William L. Foster, et al to Simon P.
Hennigh, lot in State College, August
14, 1908. $240,
Thomas Foster, et al to
Light, Heat & Power Co,,
College, April 14,
Ap
LOCALS,
Men's $4.00 leather boots, $2 48,
week only, at Yeager's
John
town-
Heott
Effie
College,
et al to
Hiate
Nittany,
lot in Btate
£300,
106%
fair
There will be a regular meeting of
Progress Grange Baturday afternoon.
{t is claimed by those who have in-
vestigated the roosts, that turkeys
will be very scarce for the Thanks
ecyers, Mrs, L. Con
A, Finkle, Miss Hosie
SS —.—————— J
Old Relic Department.
A very interesting exhibit at the
Grange Encampment aud Fair was
khe old relic department, There were
jnany articles there this season for the
=
io and daughter Mary
A. Smith
Famer
W. Brown
« Krise
. RF ae
sini
i =e
, F. 3, Bairfoot
Meyer
Heckman
Bitner
J. B. Btrobhm
Daniel Daup
i. Allman
Mummery
J. 9
J. A
Kl
J
t. 8. ©
first time. The exhibit was very care-
fully investigated by many of the peo-
ple who attended the fair. The ex-
thibitors in this department were as
follows :
Mrs John W, Conle
Dirs. W. A. Aiearndy of
Mrs. A MoClenaban
idith Sankey
mm William
ohn Wolt
rs. B. Bi ge r
vi iiliam shut
Mis. B. W Rumberger
Lizzie Weaver
Jerael Kauffman
aa. Sarah Eiters
ieorge C. Miliez
ficorge W, Miller
Mrs. H. N, Hoy
Mme, Clayton Boyer
Mrs, Bert Hartmen
Rebecca Derstine
Bertha MeCormick
A. C. Grove
,Bamuel Frtie
"Mra B.S, Miller
Mrs. Charles Arney
Mrs, Henry Lingle
Walter Sunday Bobert Bariges
Lonli + Sunday H. 8. Rhone
Mra. W, A. Boal Arthur Lee
New Departare
After two months of remarkable
gales, Bitner and Murray, the enter-
prising druggists, say that their plan
of selling at half price the regular 50
cent size of Dr. Howard's specific for
the cure of constipation and dyspepsia,
and guaranteeing to refund the money
ifit does not cure, has been the great-
est success they have ever known,
They have sold hundreds of bottles
of the specific; and as yet have not
had one returned, although they stand
ready at any time to refund the
money should any customer be
dissatisfied.
Anyone suffering with dyspepsia,
constipation, liver trouble, headaches,
dizziness, costed tongue, or the gener-
al tired feeling caused by inactive
liver and bowls or disordered digestion,
should take advantage of Bitner and
Murray's new departure and buy a
bottle of Dr. Howard's specific at half
price, with their personal guarantee to
refund the money if it does not cure
Cement and Lime for Bale,
The undersigned has just received
another car load of cement and ime
stone screenings which are offered for
{ntend building concrete walks or
doing any other concrete work, I will
be pleased to consult with you.
\ Centre Hall, Pa.
————— I — A I TASTIAIIS.
Unclaimed Letters,
main in the Centre Hall postoffice.
When called for please say advertised :
Chess. Weder, George Carr, Harry
Boyd,
tree, J. H. Holtzinger.
———— A ——
Walk Over shoes for men, at Yes
giving season,
Ex-Sherift and Mrs. Brungart and
Misses Cora Brungart and Jennie
Thomas made a trip to Bellefoute last
week in the Harper automobile,
Although not a delegate, T. M.
Gramley, of Bpring Mills, attended
the sessions of the Central Pennpsyl-
vania Bynod, of the Lutheran church,
held at Blain, Perry county.
William Grove, of Bpring Mills, is
finishing the surveying of the Mifflin.
Center county line, and when through
with this work he will go to Monroe
Furnace and survey state lands,
The real estate of Mary V, Bharer,
along the turnpike between Bell:fonte
and Axemann, was purchased at sher-
iff's sale by Clement Dale, Eq, for
$50, in behalf of his client, Mra. Arrey
Cole.
Hon. A. McCall, of Bincer, Ontario,
Canada, a member of the Canadian
parliament, was in Centre county last
week, He was here in the interest of
his government investigating the
supply of white pine timber still
standing in Pennsylvania,
A Bell telephone will be installed
in the residence of Dr. A. G. Lieb, at
Penn Hall, and also at his farm east
of Centre Hall, tenanted by John A.
Korman. The latter will be on the
Penns Cave rural line, under the
Patrons Rural Telephone Company's
tem.
Beginning of this weok George H.
Emerick began building the found.
ation for a concret® walk along the
front of the Durst property he
purchased some tigne ago. Consider-
able filling up Is needed, but when
completed the appearance of that
vJudge Evans, of Bloomsburg, sen-
tenced a thief thirty years for stealing
several bushels of wheat, and pow
Harry W. Dinges wishes he had the
thief who stole several bags of wheat
from his barn under just such s& sen-
tence. For a year or more petty thiev.
fog about Centre Hall was a “lost art’,
but the old conditions are beginning
to return.
W. H. Ruhl, the Spring Mills liv-
eryman, had unususily hard luck last
week, While attending the Lewis
burg fair one of his horses died from
eolie, and Monday of the same week
he had hired a horse to one of the
route men gathering cream for the
Spring Mills creamery. Oa reaching
a point opposite the SBoavely farm,
occupied by Edward 8. Wiser, the
animal fell over dead.
The Keystone Gazette makes this
reference to Centre county's present
sherift : Bheriff W. E. Hurley pur
chased a fine teand of horses from
Treasurer George G, Fink, of Marthe,
and since that time the sherift has had
little time for anything else but show.
ing off that team, which Is indeed a
dandy. Hie friends declare that they
now like to go out driving behind a
team of good horses even better
%
gale at the lowest prices. If you
W. Gross MINGLE,
The following unclaimed letters re-
Thomas Faiton, Chas, Roun-
[i
to take an auto ride,
fire originated is not known but it Is
supposed that it caught from a spark
from the engine room of the factory.
From there the fire communicated to
Deitz's residence and store and thence
to John Leathers’ stable, all of which
were totally destroyed. Most of the
machinery was removed from the
handle factory, but about one hundred
thousand handles of various kinds
were destroyed.
Leathers brother's loss on the factory
is $3,600 ; Deitz’s loss $3,000 and John
Leathers’ loss on his barn $500, There
was no insurance on any of the de-
lp te
stroyed property.
Dr, Bitner Sold Farm
A H. F. Bitner, of Centre Hall,
gold the Alexander farm, west of Old
Fort, to Martin M. Keller, of Peru,
who will occupy it by the first of
April. Mr. Keller is a son of Eph-
raim Keller, who for some years lived
pear Linden Hall on the farm now
owned by Prof, P. H. Meyer.
Dr. Bitner bought this farm just
three years ago from Rev. J. M.
Rearick, now of Balona, for $4500,
The selling price to Mr, Keller was
$5000, which indicates the natural
advance in real estate in this com-
munity. The farm has an acreage of
one hundred and forty-eight.
——— A AS A
Prosperity at Boarnhsm,
Indications of returning prosperity
at the Ntandard and the Logan com-
panies’ works at Burnham are con-
atantly growing brighter, Y esterday
sixty-nine cars loaded with scraps
were placed upon the Burnham rail
road siding for unloading at the steel
works, An extra crew was called
into service to handle the care, some-
thing which bas not happened for
years. The shipments of finished
products fromm the plants have been
unusually large the past week.
ns AM,
At the Garman Upesras House,
“The County Bherifl,”' an
new play this season, produced
E. Wee, ia the oflering at the Garman
operas house on Monday, October, 11.
This is one of the iatest plays from
the pen of C. C. Hoyt, snd is ss bright,
interesting, witty, quick, dramatic
and delightful as apythiog he has
heretofore written. The plot is
original, holding one's interest to the
very last. There are many amusiog
situations and intensely interesting
goenea, A very elaborate production
ia utilized and everyibiog essential to
make the produclion a complete oney
is carried.
entirely
by O.
"=
Rebersburg.
Henry Royer, of Altoona, spent the
past week in town visiting relatives,
Mifflin Moyer and wife, of Centre
Hall, spent last Sunday at this place,
and were the guests of Wm. Bair,
Jacksen Ocker intends moving to
Sugar Grove, Illinois, in the near fu.
ture. Calvin Crouse will occupy the
house Mr, Ocker vac ites,
Rumor haa it that G, P. Garret quite
recently purchased Oren Weaver's
farm situated two miles west of this
place.
Rebersburg can now boast of having
a clothiug store, a party from Will
famsport having opened up business
in Emma Bair’s building,
C. O. Mallory who lives two miles
east of this place, is making prepars-
tions to move to town in the near
future.
Wm. Bmull andjwife, of Illinois, are
at present circulating among relatives
in this place. Mr. Bmull is buying up
a car load of winter apples which he
will ship west within a short time,
Mrs, Joseph Bweet, of Grace Run,
is visiting her parents, Kev. and Mrs,
Wetzel, in this place.
Georges Valley.
The Zsttle property was sold at pub.
lic sale last Saturday and was pure
chased by Steward Ripka.
H. I. Foust and wife spent Bunday
with the formet's brother, James
Foust.
Clayton Barger left for Johnstown
Tuesday, where he has obtained work.
J. K. Confer and family and Mra,
Jane Weaver spent Bunday with A,
CO. Confer.
Miss Gertie Lingle spent Bunday
at Spring Mills with her sister, Mrs,
Jasper Wagner,
Miss Edith Confer potaiosd home
last Saturday from the Lock Haven
hospital where she underwent an oper.
ation, and Is very much improved.
W. F. McClellan and children Myr.
tle, Frances and Warren, of Spring
Mills, visited at the home of James
Foust last Bunday.
Frick and wife returned to
thelr home in Philadelphia on Mon. |p,
PLA wedi ie
satiefled with her possessions, but no
mude the best of them; to
snd meanness; 9 covet
peighbor’s except his kindoess
heart and gentleness of manner,
0
day of Christ,
the Great Peace,
service for others. Her
was measured entirely by what
ness of those about her,
sn—————————
LOCALS,
girls, at Yeager's,
Dr.
were apnouncad a week or two ago in
these columns,
The Centre County
today ( Thursday ), at 10 a. m. The
movement should bring about good re
Mise Anus Weaver will make publie
sale of the personal effects of her
mother, Mrs, Lucinda Weaver, in
Centre Hall, Baturday, October 15h,
oue o'clock,
Mra. A. M. Harter, of Harter, West
Virginia, wife of the Centre county
lumberman, who had been very ill, js
much improved. She had gone
s resort io Virginia, and while there
recovered her health to a large extent,
to
F. W. E. Boyder, one of the super.
intendents of the lumber firm of
Witmer-Steele Company, i¢ now local
ed at Philipsburg, having moved
there from Milmont., The lumber
firma which employs him bas & large
miil at Morrisdale,
According to a report sent to friends
by A. R. Alexander, of Butler, Mis
sourf, real estate in that section of
Missouri is on the rise. He puichased
a farm there some time time ago, and
writes that he sold it for more than
twice the price he paid for it.
keeping, and with bis eldest son will
board in Bellefonte, Clyde, the second
son, will remsin with his grand.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isanc Smith, in
Centre Hall, where he bad been stay-
ing most of the past six months,
severe enough to kill the corn in this
immediate section. There were
sections in the Valley where the corn
was preity badly frosted about the
middle of the month, but Centre Hall,
asithough the altitude is the highest
here, escaped.
Anthony Richley, who is well
known in and about the vicinily of
Centre Hall, bad the misfortune to
lose his house In Bt. Clair, by fire,
and his wife was very badly burned
about the face. Mr. Richley within
the inst few years expended $1500 in
remodeling his home,
George H. Emerick, sold his house
and lot in Centre Hall, known as the
Nefl property, to Mrs, Alfred H,
Weaver, east of town. Bhe will
occupy the premises after the first of
April. Mes, Weaver has had a good
offer for her farm, snd it is thought
she will accept the same.
"If you are not a regular subscriber to
the Reporter you are missing a good
thing. Then there is all the diflerence
in the world between a borrower and a
regular subscriber to a country pews.
paper.
appears when your name is placed on
the subscription list and you pay for
your paper like a man. Once you
have forsaken the borrowing habit,
you will never want to return to it,
power afforded by the small streams
in all sections, due to droughts and
the robbing of mountain sides of their
growths of timber, was the cause that
forced KE. B. Me Mullen, of Millheim,
to iostall a gasoline engine in his
roller mill, With this power he will
be able to operate his mill at all times,
which he was not able to do when
relying on water power,
Dr. G. W. Hosterman, of Centre
Hall, and Edwin G. Hosterman, of
Wolf's Store, advertise at public sale
the real estate of the late Busannahb
Hosterman aud John K. Hosterman,
in Miles township, at Wolf's Store, to
be sold on Thursday, November 4th,
one o'clock. The property consists of
a farm of one hundred and twenty-
one acres and a house and lot.
are ig Hirauty Soren aores of choles Himba
threw a light overcoal over his arm,
picked. up a suit case, and golog
through the corrider to the main door
leading to the cell tiers kicked against
the door, the signal used by visitors
when ready to depart,
the wife of the sherifl,
t
{| at the time.
and opened the door,
through the door he said pleasantly
“I guess I'll be going now,” and con
tinued to the street door.
Wright was sitting on the poreh, how
escaping.
—— A MYA ——
I. O, O, F, Officers,
Pennsylvania Lodge, No. 276, I.
following officers,
ing officer :
bell ; vice grand, H. A, Elder,
urer, J. GG. Heberling ; financial
retary, M. E. Heberliog ;
secretary, KE. C. Musser
H. Fry ; suditor, J. E. Bressler; R. 8,
to N. G, Harry McCracken ; L. 8.
N.G,A B Walker; RB. to V. G,
W.H. Goss; I. B. to V. GG.,, A. B.
Bailey ; chaplain, Dr. R. M. Krebs ; R,
8. H., Harry Walker; L. 8B. 8B, Charles
Meyer ; inside guard, H. M. Krebs ;
representative to grand lodge, Frank
Graham.
r: warden,
Spring Mills.
Mra. M. B. Herring is on
list at this writing.
Liveryman William Ruhl last week
jost two valuable driving horses,
Merchant C. P. Long last
shipped two car loads of apples.
GG. E. Miller, of Centre Mills,
last week purchased a fine piano from
C. E. Zeigler,
John Horner and wife, of Cresson,
are Spring Mille visitors st present.
Me. A. GG. Genlzel and wife, of Bha-
mokin, spent Sunday with the for
met’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Gentzel,
Quites number from this vicinity
attended the Lewisburg fair. Station
sgent W. L. Campbell sold over forty
tickets on Thursday morning.
Mrs. 8. L. Condo with her son Less
ter and daughter Mary on Friday re-
turned from a few days visit to Lewis
burg where they attended the fair.
Messrs, Zarby and Bhowers have en-
tered a contract to saw out a tract of
timber for Dr. A. G. Lieb, on his farm
porth west of town,
The members of the United Evan-
gelical church are at present engaged
in painting their church, which will
make a great improvement,
William M. Grove is at present
engaged in doing some surveying for
the state in the vicinity of Pat Gar-
rity’s in the gevez mountains.
Messrs. 8. L. Condo snd C. E, Zeig-
ler, last week made a business trip to
Lock Haven, where they delivered an
organ and a rubber tire buggy.
Mrs. Badie J. Wolfe on Baturday re-
turned from i where she
purchased her fall and winter milli
pery goods, and will have her opening
the latter part of this week.
Messrs. O. A. Jamison and 8B. G,
Rote, of Penn township, were Spring
Mills visitors on Friday evening, and
were in attendance at the regular ses-
sion of Spring Mills Lodge, 1. O. O. F.
Dr. A. G. Ljeb, of Bithiehem, ar-
rived on Wednesday with his house
hold goods and moved into the Mi
chael Duck property along the pike,
and will become a citizen of Spring
Mills.
Miss Minnie Kline, of Centre Mills,
delivered a lecture in the Methodist
church on Bunday evening to a well
the sick
week
direction of the pastor, Rev. J. Max
Lantz,
the following officers were Installed
show at Slate College, on Saturday,
23rd.
The wheat crop in 1910, in Penns
Valley, has a rather dim outlook,
Much of the wheat failed to sprout on
account of the lack of moisture,
Everybody is in for the good roads,
good lights, good crossings, and water
to waste until the tax collector comes
around, then the song changes to
economy.
3
Liverymen Boozer and Fetterolf, of
Centre Hall, have had their hack, ran-
ning to and from the station to meet all
trainee, very much improved. It was
painted and generally overhauled.
A stock sale is advertised to take
place Friday, October 15th, st one
o'clock, by Harry A. McClellan, near
Tusseyville. Bee his advertisement in
this issue. Bome good stock will be
sold at this sale,
J. Kennedy Johnson, E«q, pur
chased the John Aunderson property
on Bishop strect, Bellefonte, which
was sold at public sale. The purchase
price being $2700. Mr. Johnson ex-
pects to occupy the same as a resi-
dence next spring.
George W. Bradford shipped a car
load of fat hogs and shoats to the east-
ern market the latter part of last week,
It was the first shipment made from
this station this fall. Large hogs,
weighing over two hundred and fifty
pounds, are not plentiful.
The wall for a circular barn is being
erected by Byron Garis for Prof. C. R,
Nefl, on his farm west of Old Fort,
The wall will be foriy-eight feet from
centre to circumference, making the
wall a circle of a trifl+ over three |
hundred feet in circum renoce,
J. Vincent Johnson, representing
the Western New York Nursery Com-
pany, is canvassing th: valley for the
sale of fruit trees. Mr. Johnson thinks
Penns Valley has the best soil in the
state for apples, and is surprised that
80 little attention is paid to their
growing.
The potato crop.in Penns Valley is
considerable better than was antici-
pated beginning of September. For
thé first year in ten, there; was no
blight, the stalks remaining green un-
til the end of Beptember, except the
early varieties which had fully ma-
tured. The price being paid in bulk is
fifty cents.
Marchant C. F. Emery closed the
first half year of his business in Centre
Hall, Ociober 1st. To say the least
Mr. Emery is very much pleased with
Centre Hall as a basiness piace, and it
is safe to say that he has sold more
goods over the counter than any mer-
chant who did business at the same
stand. This paper is glad to make
note of his success,
Perry Homer Gentzal, superintend-
ent of light and heating at Pennsyl-
vania State College, received the
appointment of geueral superintend-
ent of the Selinsgrove electric light,
heat and power company, and has
tendered his resignation. Mr. Gentzel
expexts to mssume his new duties
about December 1st. The position care
vies with it a salary of $3000 per
annum,
The father who is * chummy ” with
his boy, gets down to that eager, inquir-
ing, restless little soul and explains
and encourages, does not need to cut a
birch gad in order to maintain disci
pline ; and the mother who symps-
thizes, cuddles and plays with be:
children can keep her slippers on her
feet and her hair-brush on the dressing
table. Children need love and sympa-
thy as much as flowers need air and
sunshine.
Prof. W. F. Zeigler, who spent the
summer st Madisonburg, is back to
rary dori Soe ad ™
¥
N. G.,W. H Sinkabine
V. 6G, J. 8 Meyer
P. G., C E Zeigler
Recording Seerelary, W. Calvin Meyer
Financial Secretary, J. A, Wagner
Treasurer, J. D. Wagner
hapiain, ¥. 8. Musser |
N. G, 8 L Condo
. G., 4G. 8 Shook
Gy LA
a
. Snyder
Frank Richardson
. J. Wolfe
G, Cleve Gentaall
ey
ErPErEre
Duck
Mills lodge has
This is fair week,
Elkins Park, Montgomery county, and
has sssumed control of the Chelten-
bam High School, of which school he
is principal. He has eight assistants
under him. Prof. Zsigler has been the
head of the school mentioned for a
period of fifteen years, having gone
there shortly after gradusting from
Franklin and Marshall college. That
is a splendid record. :
The Biglerville correspondent to the
Lewistown Democrat and Sentinel,
bas this to say: A very enjoyable
time was spent at the home of Calvin
T. Rossman, it being Mr. Rossman's
birthday, Mrs. Rossman gave her
husband a complete surprise by Invite
ing » large number of his friends to
spend the evening with them. Mr.
Rossman feiveA uguihe of hand-
some and useful presents. Excellent
refreshments were eve a apd all
J acpuctud tue shitts veamte wed pleased
| with the evenings entertalnment,