VOL. LXXXIII.
cAmyY OPENS SATURDAY, J
Teuters Move into Usuvas Homes to Re
main Over Sunday.
Saturday was a busy day on Grange
Park. Exhibite, both large and small,
were placed by exhibitors, and a large
number of people moved into their
canvas homes to remain over Bunday
and throughout the week. There
were many more tents occupied on
Saturday and over Bunday than at
any previous time. Tenters came
early in the morning and late at
night, but they were afl fixed up In
their tempotary homes when Sunday
came, and were ready to enjoy the ex.
periences of tent life on Grange Park
an experience not new to all,
In the evening, John G, Beorer, lec
turer and entertainer, furnished enter.
tainment in the suditorium,
UNDAY
Rain on Saturday night made the
camp dreary to some extent on Sun-
day morning. In the afternoon re-
ligious services were held in the audi-
torium conducted by Dr. W, H.
Schuyler, whose text for thé occasion
was the © Old Testament Farmers, ’’
It isa customary usage of the mem-
bers of the Order of Patrons of Hus
bandry to celebrate this important
event in symbolism of the * Feast of
the Harvest, '’ celebrated annually by
the chosen people of Isrsel, in the au-
tumun season of the year. The music
was conducted by Prof. P. H. Meyer,
the singers having been selected from
among the local talent. Miss Bertha
Strohmeler was the pianist.
ns se A
The Philadelphia Record
There are three essential elements,
according to * The Philadeiphia Rec-
ord, ’ that make for success in a
modern newspaper : First, it must
print all the news, with an eye to the
interests of all types of readers, in at-
tractive and entertaining form. Bec-
ond, whatever political cause it may
editorially espouse, it must be fair,
free of outside dictation and sincere in
advocating the policies it believes lo
be best for the general welfare, Third,
it must be clean, wholesome and ele
valing in its influence.
“ The Record '’ itself possesses all
these elements of success, and then
som», Independently Democratic in
politics, it is as nearly nonpartisan as
a newspaper can be in its columns,
which fully and accurately cover the
entire field tributary to Philadelphia.
“ The Philadelphia Record!” has
another element of news value that is
of particular interest to the women of
the family. The store news is gen-
erally of secoudary importance in
their eyes only to the chronicle of the
wotld’s doings. ** The Record, " it je
worth noting, prints, more depart.
ment store advertising than any other
newspaper in Philadeiphis,
Ss ——— A —
Transters of Heal Estate.
Mary P. Faust, et bar to J, K.
Moyer, April 1, 1585, tract of land in
Miles twp, $350,
H. A. Detwiler, et ux to J. K.
Moyer, Apr. 21, 1900, tract of land in
Miles twp. $300,
Mary A. Hillbish, et al to J, K.
Moyer, October 2, 1855 in Miles twp.
$252.
W. B. Bingman, et ux to Harry
Detwiler, November 26, 1594, in Miles
township. $310,
i Joseph Gramley, exrs, to J. K.
Moyer, July 25, 1907, tract of land in
Miles twp. $370.
George Peters, et ux to J. K. Moyer,
Beptember 1, 1892, in Miles twp. $600.
Ellie Loose, et al to J, K. Moyer,
March 31, 1908, tract of land in Miles
twp. $205, .
J. A. Gramley, et ux to J, K. Moyer,
December 1, 1856, tract of land in Miles
twp. $2005,
Ira C. Homan, et ux to Theodore D,
Boal, August 17, 1910, tract of land in
College twp. $3500,
J. W. Bnook, et al to J, K. Moyer,
February 156, 1884, tract of land in
Miles twp. $200.
Jennie K. Reifsnyder, etal to F. H,
Hackenberg, March 22, 1906, tract of
Isnd io Penn twp. $216,
Molley Frasher to J. K. Moyer,
August 2, 1884 tract of lana in Miles
twp, $505,
5. H. Woolridge, sheriff to J. F.
Dugan, et al in Centre sod Clearfield
county, May 9, 1910, tract of land,
$7995,
Issac Beck, et al to A, W. Baird,
February 19, 1910, tract of land in
Rush twp, $300,
J. B, Irish, et al atty in fact to John
Glowatz, March 17, 1908, tract of land
in Rush twp, $232 18,
N. H. Yearick, et ux to LL. M,
Tobias, Beptember 1, 1010, tract of
land in Howard twp. $1800,
W. J. Carlin, admr, to G. E. Wise,
June 10, 1010, tract of land in Miles
twp. $1010.
W. F. Foster, et al to G, H. Keller,
June 5, 1010, tract of land in State
College, $1235. /
SERVICES,
be
Heptember 1, 1910, tract of land In Col-
lege twp. #1, ’
NO.
0;
Staart-Mothersbaugh.
The greatest social event of the
season at Boalsburg was the marriage
of Miss Margaret Sheneberger Mothers-
baugh, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
L. Mothersbaugh, and Reuben Rus-
sell Btuart, of Bellevue, ‘youngest son
of Mrs, J. T. Stuart, of Bellevue, The
parlor was profusely decorated with
golden rod snd bouquets of white
asters and golden glow. Miss Rose
Woods played Lohengrin’s beautiful
wedding march, as the bridal party
entered the parlor, The groom was
attended by his brother, George Bluart,
and both wore the conventional
black, They were followed by Mise
Mary Mothersbaugh, of Beech Creek,
as maid of honor, who wore a yellow
silk dress covered with white net, and
carried a bouquel of yellow crysanthe-
mums ; next were Mary and Rachel
Mothersbaugh, of Williamsport,
nieces of the bride, who were beauti-
fully dressed in white, with yellow
sashes, and carried a basket of white
and yellow flowers, then came the
bride and her father, the bride being
attired in a white lace dress, over silk,
and wore a veil, festooned with orange
blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet
of white roses,
Rev. A. A. Black, of Derry, former-
ly pastor of the Reformed church at
loalsbarg, pronounced the words
which united them in holy wedlock,
using the ring ceremony. After the
ceremony congratulations were ex-
tended after which a most elaborate
wedding collation was spread for the
guests, who numbered about one
hundred and twenty-five,
Among the guests from a distance
were: Mrs. Emma Stuart, of Belle.
vue, mother of the groom; Mise
Amands Mothersbaugh, of Pittsburg,
an aunt of the bride; Mrs. Barah
Hartswick, also sn sunt of the bride,
and her daughter, Miss Edith, of Al-
toons ; Mr. and Mm. Danlel Keller, of
Warren, lilinois, great uncle gud great
sunt of the bride ; Mra. Ida Irvin and
D. K. Mothersbsugh and family, of
Williamsport. The bride's grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Margaret Keller, aged eighty-
six years, was the oldest person
present, and Mra, Keller's great grand-
son, Leonidas Mothersbaugh, aged
three months, the youngest of the
guests,
The presents received were numer
ous and costly. After evjoylog the
hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Mathers
baugh and recording their names in
the wedding book, the guests took
their departure for their homes, and
the bride and groom took the evening
train for a short wedding trip to Phils.
delphia and other places of note, after
which they will be at home at Belle.
vue, where the groom is engaged in
business,
The best wishes of their friends in
this community, which was the home
of the groom prior to locating in Belle-
vue, go with the young couple,
.
=
i
Democrats Name Stawart,
The conferees representing the Dem-
ocratic county committees of Centre
sand Clem field counties met in Clear-
field Wednesday evening of last week
and selected Dr, Bamuel C, Blewart, a
Clearfield physician, as the candidate
of the Democratic party for state sena-
tor in this district to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of George
M. Dimeling.
Dr. 8, C. Blewart, the Democratic
nominee for Senator in the 24th Sena
torial District, is a native of Bradford
township, Clesificld county, He was
born fifty-four years ago and comes
from good Beotch-Irish, Presbyterian
stock, he was brought up on a farm
and received his early education
in the schools of Bradford town.
ship and of Curwenaville borough,
Where Dr. Gregory was one of his
teachers. Later he was graduated
from the Jefferson Medical Col
lege of Philadelphia, at that time
being twenty-four years of age. Bince
that time he has been practicing hie
profession, and is recognized as one of
the most able and successful medical
men in the county. Previous to his
graduation in medicine he taught four
terma In the public schools of this
state, two terms in Clearfield county
and two in Lancaster county. Dr,
Hlewart is not only prominent in his
profession, belog County Medical In.
apector, and one of the promoters of
the Clearfield Hospital, but he has al-
ways been recognized as a progressive
and public spirited citizen, having
served three terms as burgess, and is
now serving as school director of
Clearfield borough. He ls interested
in forestry, good roads, preservation of
the purity of the streams, agriculture,
in fact, he has always been interested
in anytiing that tends to promote the
welfare of the public. He Is eminent.
ly fitted to fill the office to which he
aspires. If elected the people may rest
assured that their interests will be well
cared for. Dr. Blewart has always
been a Democrat and Is well known In
both Clearfield and Centre counties,
I AT——
Centre Reporter, §1 a year,
THE CENTRE HALL LECTURE COURSE,
The Appearance of Altractions— Dates for
Opening of Chart,
The first number of the Centre Hall
Lecture Course will appear Baturdsy
evening, October 29, in Grange Ar-
cadia. The other numbers will fol-
low, one each month with December
ommitted, until the five bave appear.
ed. The attractions with the dates on
which they will appear follow :
Baturday, October 20 —The Hearon
Sisters Concert Company. This com-
pany consists of four ladies, sisters as
the title indicates: Winifred, cornet
and reader ; Anna, accompanist and
mandolin ; Charlotle, clarinet and
guitar ; Frances, violinist, Kasch
member is an artist doing individual
work of high order, and their ensem-
ble work Is unexcelled.
Wednesday, November 30-Byron
C. Piatt, lecturer, subject : ** The Mass
Agalost the Man.”
Friday, January 6-The Orphean
Musical Club, The Club Is composed
of four gentlemen : A. H. Richardson,
first tenor, cartoonist and trombone;
E. H. Dennis, second tenor, mavager
and melophone; E. W. Crumbaker,
baritone, accompanist, impersonator
and cornet; V. F. Henry, basso,
musical director, and baritone horn,
Thursday, February 9-Dr. Fred-
erick E. Hopkins, of Chicago, lectur-
er, subject, * The Golden Fleeces.”
Dr. Hopkins is a brilliant, magoetic
and charming speaker, an orator, an
entertainer, and an educator.
Ssturday, March 5-~Lincoln
Connell, lecturer, subject: * The
Blue Coat and the Red Fiag. ’. He Is
a natural wit and humorist, and with.
out the slightest straining after it,
gets into instant touch with his su-
dience and they lsugh or cory ss he
wills, though they lsugh more than
they cry, for he says the world has
enough to cry over without his ad-
ding to it.
As has been previously announced
course tickets for these five attractions
will be soid for one dollar ; single re.
served seal tickets for esch attraction,
thirty cents; general admission,
twenly cents,
Those who held course tickets for
the past season, will have the privilege
to retain their seals for the present
course by paying one dollar wo the
secretary, Rev. 5. A, Boyder, on or be
foro October Ist,
Monday, October rd, the chart will
be at Kreamer's store, where course
tickets will be sold and seals may be
selected,
Hingle reserved seat tickets will be
sold during the week prior to each en-
tertainment and general admission
tickets willbe sold at the door only.
In no case will orders for tickets be
honored unless the money sccomps-
pies the same, This is done so there
will be no need of bookkeening.
COMMITTEE
Me-
aa ———
Paris Fashions for Americans,
The American woman has now
reached the pass where she never buys
her outfit for the sesson without first
being sure what Paris has decided
upon as the fashionable thing.
Following its usual custom, insugu-
rated several years ago, The North
American will, on Bunday, Beplember
18, issue its special Paris fashion num-
ber, it being an eight-page section in
connection with its regular Sunday
paper, :
The styles represent the very latest
in Parise dressmaskiog art. The de
signs printed were chosen from the
best showings of the representative
makers of fashionable garments,
After seeing them the woman oan
form her own idea and make her own
choice of the American goods that are
offered. Bhe can make sure that she
is getting up-to-date garments. There
is always a big demand for the North
Ameriean’s special fashion nombers.
It is advisable to order of the agent or
newsdealer well in advance,
‘
Onrd of Thanks.
8 K. Koepley takes this method of
returning thanks to his neighbors and
friends, who, during the illness of his
wife, so kindly aided in caring for her
and also gave their sssistancs at the
time of her funeral,
fo the Delineator for October re
man J. Ridgway the words,
“ Mein Freund,” spoken by the Kale
er to Mr. Roosevelt, sa a text for edi
toriala that reveal the strange person
ality which is shaping the magazine
on broader lines each month,
* Can te depended upon is an ex-
pression we all like to hear, and when
it is used In connection with Cham
berlsin’s Colie, Cholera aud Diarrhoea
Remedy it means that it never falls
to cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel
It in plessant to take and
equally valuable for ehi and
adults. Bold by Murray and Biter,
TA AAT
OC. P, Long Company sells the best
NY
4 Vy: WY J DEATRS TS
/ / 7 aay \
Although she had not been in good
health during the past elghteen
months, no oneexpected to read in this
week's issue of the Centre Reporter
the death notices of Mra, Georgs M
Boal, of Centre Hall Mrs. Bosl had
been out drivin ¢ Saturday - sflernoon,
and up to au hour lu fore Ler death,
which occurred Funday marning at
3:30, she was in good spirits and is
her usual health, Death wae caused
by a hemorrhage of the lungs, which
was preceded by coughing. Iu one
hour from the first attack of coughing,
Mre. Boal lay § corpse. This bit of
sad news dpread over the town early
in the morning, and msde many
hearts sad, as Mrs, Boal was a woman
held in high esteem.
Ha rah Ellen Love, for thal was Mre,
joal’'s maiden name, was born st
Tusseyville, Februsry 29.h, 1840, mak-
ing her age seventy years, six months
and twelve days. Hhe was the daugh.
ter of Judge W. W. Love and Agnes
Williams. Burviviog sisters are: Mrs,
Agues W. Bpsogler, Joliet, Illinois ;
Mrs. C. D. Runkle, Pittsburg. Half-
sisters are: Mm, Elmer Cambbell,
Linden Hall ; Mra. Z. P. Krise, Pitts.
ton ; and H. W, Love, Wilkinsburg,
iss half-brother,
Her marriage to Capt, George M,
LETTERS FROM SsUBWKIBENRY,
Reporter Subreribars Correspondent Col.
umn Now Deparim ut,
Knanass City In still the aggressive
hustling city whieh ranked jt
in eonutry,
snd a detightfal places in which to
Hive or aj urn,
Aun bit of UCenire county eolor to
the scene today, we had as our guests
Miss Margaret Koller and her mother,
Mach more time hes slapsed since
my last visit to the eld town thao I
ever dreamed would be possible, My
boy Paul, eight years old, is having
his first introduction to mountsing
among the Rockies in Colorado this
summer. I mean that he, too, shall
look upon old Nittany, not so impos.
ing ae Pikes, but fuller of associations
to his family, Meanwhile here's
the Reporter, may it conticue
report.
bina
among the foremost the
to
io
R B. WoLys
Kaneas City, Kas,
Rev. Wolf is pastor of the Trinity
Evangelical Luothersn church, in
Kansas City. The church is a benuti-
ful edifice, and under its present pas
tor the congregation is one of the most
active in the city.
I take pleasure in enclosing you
under separate cover a copy of the re
Boal took place February 19 hb, 1561,
They lived ¢ ntinuously ov the
farm, at Manor Hill,
twelve years ago, when they moved Lo]
Centre Hall,
Thesurviving children are : Marths, |
wife of D. A. Boozer, Centre Hall :|
Mary, wife of UC. H. Meyer, Reeds. |
ville ; Margaret, wifsof C. W, mlek
Farmers Mills ; Blanch», wife «f Dr
W. E. Park, New Milford ; Matelie,
wife of W. Gross Mingle, Centre Hall,
During ber girlhood days, Mrs,
Boal became a member of the Presby-
terian church, sand coatioued such
throughout her life. Interment was
made at Centre : Hall, Wednesday
morning, Dr. W. H. Behuayler, her
pastor, officiating.
Hom] |
i
until a*wut |}
el
{
.
i
i
i
# h
“ Mra, 8B. K. Knepley died at her home
in Centre Hall, Wednesday of last
week, after an iliness of some months,
Iuterment was made at Centre Hall
on Baturdsy, eervioss Laving been
beid at the house by Rev. HB. A,
SBuyder, pastor of the Uaited Evan
gelical church, of which church the
decsased was a luem ber,
The decessed’s maiden name was
Rosannah Salome Evans, and she was
the daughter of W. B., Evans, and
born in Union county, August 7th,
1540, making her age sevenly years
sud one month, Beslles her hus-
band, three sisters survive, namely,
Mrs. Annie Shipley, Detroit, Michi.
gan ; Mra. Mahala Mushoo, Colloms-
ville; Mre. Barah Kennelly, Spring
Mills. The latter two attended the
funeral.
Mra. Rebecca Woodling, wife of
Christian Woodling, died st the home
of her daughter, Mrs. H. F. Confer, at
Millmont, of diseases incident to
old age. Her age was seventy-four
yeare, seven months and nine days.
She leaves to survive her husband,
and one son, John, in South America,
and one daughter Mra. H, F. Confer,
of Millmont. Also the following
brothers and sisters : Adam P. Maize,
W. B. Maize, and J. H. Maize, of Mill).
beim ; Mrs. Catharine Mowery, of
Hublersburg, and Mrs, Mary Cassell,
of Harrisburg. The remains were
brought to Millheim for interment on
Friday, Rev. W. J. Dice officiated.
Mrs. Eva Mallory, widow of John
Mallory, was found dead on the floor
of her bed room at her home at Bmull-
ton, Sunday morning a week, Pulmo-
nary fever, from which she had been
sniling for some time, was the cause of
her death. Her age was sixty-seven
years, three months and seventeen
days. Funeral services were held
Wednesday following, conducted by
Rev. Haney, and interment was made
at Madisonburg. She leaves to sur-
vive two sisters, Mm, Anna Kern, of
Madisonburg, and Mra, Zibper, of
York.
Abraham Armstrong died in Belle
fonte, aged lftyone y He had
been ill for a year or more. He was
born at Pleasant Gap, but for most of
the time lived in the town in which
he died. A wife and three children
survive. Joshua Armstrong, of Cen
tre Hall, is a brother, the other broth.
ers and sisters belug : Frank, of Okla.
homa ; William and Daniel, of Kan
ae; Ella Kroamer, of Rook ;
Mrs, a Eokenroth, of Pleasant
Gap. The funeral was held Baaday;
interment at Plessant Gap.
}
oldest
port of our school for 1908-1810,
ince you are interested in education, I
thought you might be pleased to
kuow what is being done in this part
of the country. This report which is
un'yae in that it tells not only what is
being done, but why it is being done
snd how, hss attracted much favor.
sable comment from school men and
from the pedagogic department of
such universities as Harvard sand
Chicago. The eredit of #8 conception
and preparation belongs to the prin.
cipal, Mr. Sandwick ; the head of each
department, however, is responsible
for the statement of his department,
With kindest regards to yourself and
the Reporier forces, I am,
Bincerely yours,
A.M. ALLISON,
Highland Park, Illinois.
Find enclosed post effice money
order to pay my subscription up to
July, 1911.
I am employed by the Carnegie
Museum, making cases and models
for exhibite. I have been with the
museuin for over four years, aud have
been kept busy all the year ‘round,
I am now taking my vacation of two
weeks which I get every year. The
mu+eam is located in Pittsburg in the
$6,000,0000 library dooated by Mr.
Carnegie to the city of Pittsburg.
Pittsburg is a hard place for a poor
working man to make a liviog in
under the grafl system, as every one
in business here wanls to become a
millionaire. Those who have a good
steady position usually come oul all
0, K. I must close, wishing you suc-
i
H.W. Love.
Wilkinsburg, Pa.
This is the sesson during which
stoves are coming in demand, and to
all such it is recommended that they
call at the business place of J. A.
Reesman, in Centre Hall, who has on
hand a large assortment of the Ialest
makes of stoves. Special attention is
called to the * Acorn’ double healer,
a new pattern just put out this season.
It has all the points of excellence
desired. The Red Cross stoves are
well known for their superior qualities
of heating and wear, and the ranges
for their convenience and good bakiug.
Ia the heating line Mr. Reesman
handles the Oak Leal, Garnet and
Eosign, and in ranges, the Regal,
National and Prize. The prices are a
little lower than ever,
———————— I SY —————
Dont waste your money buying
plasters when you ean get a bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment for twenty-
five cents. A piece of flannel dampen.
ed in this liniment ls superior to any
plaster for lame back, pains in the side
and chest, sad much cheaper. Sold
by Murray and Bitoer,
———— MS MSS
Clothing, hats, shoes, overshoes
and umbrellas for picnic. C. P. Long
Co's Department Store,
[ Continned from Previous Column, |
was the osuse of her death, Bur
viving her are the following children :
Michael, of Philipsburg ; Jack, of
Chester Hill ; Mark, Mrs. Anna Hoo
ver and Miss Rachel, at home,
———
Mildred Anne, aged nine months,
Ee no
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS,
This lesue contains a special sn.
nouncement concerning the Centre
Hall Lecture Course,
Bhe real estate of the late Joseph K,
Moyer will be sold Hsturday, on the
premises, near Iebersburg, at nine
o'clock.
The Bennit corn harvester Is the
name of a pew machine George
Breon has taken the agency for, and
has a sample machine on hand,
Mre. David Bowers, of Spring Mills,
is at the home of her daughter, Mrs,
Charles 8B. Burrie, in Centre Hall, and
for the present expects to make her
home here,
John I. Boavely, the Bpring Mills
ice cream manufacturer, is supplying
8 large quantity of cream to sutlers
on Grange Park. His products a.e
free from any mixtures used by many
manufacturers,
A very large bird, supposel to be a
bald eagle, has been ia the vicinity of
Colyer during the past few months,
[tonly comes down from old Tussey
Mountain occasionally, and was last
seen by Wes. Nevil, the farmer and
lumbermsan,
The farmers in Penns Valley were
about the busiest people on earth just
after the ground dried off enough so
it could be stirred. Much of the seed.
ing to wheat has already been done,
and ob small farms Is completed, The
crop was put 'n io a first class condi-
tion.
G. Cecil Boult, an Eaglishman,
traveling in the interest of a publics.
tion house, was a caller lsst week,
Mr. Boult has traveled extensively,
and after seeing the states he expects
to go to Mexico, which country is the
only one of consequence he has not
yet visited.
F. W. Zettie, Roy Zstle, Hobert
Barger and Willismu H. Matter, of
Georges Valley, were callers at the
Reporter office on Thursday of last
week. They were much interested in
the manner in which newspaper: are
printed, snd were somewhat surprised
al the complexity of the work.
W. D. Btrunk, the thresherman, is
suflering from an injury to his kKues.
Bome time ago, while in Georges Val
ley, he struck his knee against some
ot ject and bruised the flesh, but little
was thought of it, and in a short time
the affair was forgollen. Last week
the knee began swelling and the pain
became intense,
Penns Valley is gradually becoming
more and more of a dairy section for
which industry il is well suited. The
silo is being lostalied in various sec-
tions as proof of this, the most recent
converts Lo this mode of storing feed
for the dairy cow being H. Elmer
Bmith aud Clayton Pressler, in Penn
township, and A. J. Gephart, in Mill
heim, all of whom have built silos,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bayder, of
Glen Rock, a pretty little town just
below York on the Northern Central
railroad, were artivale in Centre Hall
the latter part of last week, and were
guests of Rev, B. A. Bnyder, the ger-
tiemen being brothers. Mr. Buyder is
the ticket agent al Glen Rock. They
brought with them Elston Snyder,
the little son of Rev. Bayder, who
spent nearly all summer in York
county,
The Alexander homestead, property
of the Iate Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, cove
sisting of a farm of one hundred and
forty-eight acres, located west of Cen
tre Hall, was offered at public sale by
the executor, C. Alexander, of Coburn,
Thursday afternoon of last week. The
highest bidder was Perry W. Breon,
of Centre Hall, whose last nod in.
dicated that he was willing to pay
$4925, but the bid was not thought to
be enough to warrant a sale.
J. Miller Goodhart, who is one of
the busiest men in Uregg township,
was one of the Reportet’s callers last
week, He has his farm buildings ale
most compieted, and before winter
sets lo hopes to have everything lined
up #0 that he and his family will be
able to live in comfort, and his farm
stock well housed. The Goodhart
farm buildings are located immediate
ly north of the Pike school houses, on
this side of Spring Mills, on a part of
the farm purchased from Mere. Mary
Ross, mother of Mrs. Goodhart.