VOL. LXXXIII.
_CENT
RE
ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
Bribery Was Rarpant ‘in the Old Time
Campaigns.
paritmentary
free
Was
the
In
are uot shiogetlur
tion Worcester
frauchised after
el How elections
from corrup
for a time dis
st general elee-
tion on of the irregularities
found to have been prevalent, and oth-
cuonstitoencies bad a rough time be
fore they were secure of their respec
tive meiubers.
But the old time
doconunt
©l
elections were al
together different. The popularity of
the reform bill, which purposed the
abolition of bribery, was by vo means
universal. In Times of May 10,
1831, there is a story of a London po-
lice coustable who asked his inspector
for leave to go into the country to vote
for an anti-reform candidate. He ex
plained that he would get £10 and his
expenses for his vote, but complained
that it was not then in former
times, when he had had as much as
£40 aud vever less than £20. "And if
that reform bill pusses it will a
sad loss to we and wy ‘brother free
men.” he added.
King George 111. had his own meth
ods as an election agent. Oop the eve
of an election at Windsor fn which
Admiral Keppel was the Whig candi
date the King strolled tuto a silk mer
cer's shop iu the town aud called out:
“The queen wants a gown-—wants a
gown: No Keppel:, No Keppel!”—
Loudon Answers.
ARMY FLAGS.
Largest Is the Garrison Flag,
Twenty by Thirty-six Feet.
made is called
its dimen are thirty
six feet on the fiy and nineteen feet at
the hgist, but this is very rarely used
The largest io the army
the garrison flag, with a thirty-six foot
fiy aud a twenty foot hoist, which is
displayed only on holidays and impor.
taut occasions,
To describe the various designs and
give the different dimeuslous of all the
flags used in our apd pavy
would require several columns of
space. There pum
ber of flags of various Kinds that have
peculiar fupctions to perform. The
amount of bunting required for the
outfit of our battleships
something vonormous, for,
own flags, she must be supplied with a
varied of
foreign national nw
naval etiquette
high officials of
aboard or whose
ter while on a foreign cruise
II of these foreigu fag
at the Brookiyn uavy
ter (N. H.) Union.
the
us
be
The
The Iargest ensign
No. 1. god
sious
fing used is
ary
is a considerable
of ole .
besides our
assortment (some forty odd
fine for display,
demands,
other
walters our sh
9
when the
nations come
i's #n
are made
Maunches
“
yard
eal
fo
nu
at wid
fool
a frm of d
furniture
b of
espied
at the
He was employed Lj
ers in bric-a-brae
scour rural districts
tiques,
fashioned cott
of a hill,
Surely here in this old world spot
there would be something in bis line.
He knocked sharply at the door, and
a weary looking woman answered,
“Do you happen to have any antique
furniture, madam,” he asked, “or apy
old ornaments, such as heathen idols
or the like?”
The woman looked somewhat puz
zled for a moment.
“1 think I've got one,”
length
Agog with expectation, be followed
ber into the house and to a room Where
lay a bulking fellow who was fast
asleep on a couch,
“There it is,” she replied, pointing
to the couch. “He's the only idle thing
I've got iu the place—hasn't done any
work for years, He may do for you,
but he's certainly’ no ornament.” —Lon
don Tit-Bits.
and oid
i sear
aud suddenly be
age nesting
she said at
Logic, Feminine Brand.
“1 don't like to play cards for mon:
ey. but | dou’t in the least wind play
lug for a prize,” is the attitude of sev
eral New York women who bave re
cently got up a club. Who was to
furnish the prizes was agother ques.
tion. They didn’t wish to tmve the
woman at whose home they happened
to be playing buy prizes lu addition to
a fittle luncheon. Kilually one of the
members suggested a plau which bas
met the approval of all the women
concerned, and it bas been adopted in
the club. At the beginning of the
game each player puts up a quarter,
80 that there is a prize of a dollar at
each table for the winner. That Is
perfectly logical and the eternal fem
nine way of getting out of a ditlicuity.
They don’t want to play for wmouey,
but it is all right to play for prizes,
whatever they may be. And the
prizes happeu to be money. No mat
New York Press,
His Conclusion.
“And this." sald the young man who
was showing his country relatives
through the Museum of Art, “is a repli
ca of the Venus de Milo.”
“Gosh,” sald bis Uncle Amasa, “she
was a good looker, all right! Wa'n't
never married, was she?
“Nos k don't Delleve she ever was.”
“1 s'pose, bein’ armless and not hay
in’ a busband to hook up her clo’s, she
glmmply had to dress that way, no mat.
ter whether she liked it or not.”~Chi
cago Record-Herald.
IA A.
Centre Reporter, §1 a year,
DON'T BELITTLE YOURSELF.
Few Chances Come to the Self Depre-
ciatory Man.
suld Uncle Hiram to his
young nephew, 1 would not
anybody nround continu.
ally blowing his own horn. We tire of
men who do that, and we are apt to
think of them that that's all tisey can
do, blow.
“On the other hand. Henry. never
belittle yourself: never be self depre
clatory. Don’t have a poor opinion of
yourself, but if you do bave such an
opinion don’t express it. I'be mau who
blows his own horn may seldom be
taken at his own valoation, but the
self depreciatory man almost invaria.
bly is.
“So pever run yourself down or
speak doubtfully of your own ability.
If the boss is thinking of advancing
you nnd he should say to you some
day, ‘Henry, we are thinking of try-
ing you oun this thing-—do you think
you could handle this job? you don't
want to say, ‘Well, 1 haven't had much
experience yet in that way, and | real
ly don’t know whether 1 could do that
or not."
“You don’t want to say anything like
that, for If you do he'll be likely to
think it over some wore aud end up
by trying somebody elise, taking a
blower maybe who can’t really do the
work half as well as you could, but
who's got self confidence enough to
say be can.
“You don't know what you can do
till you try. Some wen try and fall,
but an astonishing number rise to o¢-
caslons, developing strength or ability
that others might never have thought
them to Possess," = Naw York Sun
“Henry”
hopeful
advise to go
Why the Worian Looked Daggers at
the Car Conductor.
the brute!” exclaimed a stylish
woman wBo was riding
a Tenth street car,
addressed the remark to
who smiled deprecat-
ingly. raised his hand to his ead and
said, “Sure, | dido’'t think It was soy
use lo the world.”
All the way to Market street the ag-
grieved woman followed the unlucky
conductor up and down the car with
her eyes, “looking daggers” at him
The poor chap had unwittingly spolled
ber day.
As she came Into the car she saw
lying near the woman's belt
buckle. It was supposedly oriental in
fashion, with a big “stone in it
sh at down. with her eye on the
buckle; rose, stooped aud picked it up
She had opened ber bag with the in.
tent i of dropping her find within,
but glanced up and saw that the other
passengers were watching ber. Evi
deutly she thought if might be wiser
to ask the conductor if be knew the
owner. She held it, therefore, until the
conductor passed her, then handed i
to him, with the question, "Do you
know whether auybody has lost this™
"I suppose some bas, ma'am.” be
answered. “Let me see it.”
Then, after glancing at it a moment,
“Aw, that's good.” said be and
tossed the treasure (1 Into the street
“Ob, the brute!” exclaimed the wo
man. And who can bigme bher?— Phila.
delphia Times, :
“Oh,
ly dressed
dowu
She plainly
he conductor,
tun on
door a
sel
Hl
olie
no
The Purchase of New York.
When the letter announcing the pur.
chase for ¢0 guilders ($24) of the 11.000
morgens of lund coustituting Manhat-
tan Isiand was read In the assembly
of the states general on Nov. 7. 16246
it was resolved that “no action is nec.
essary on this information.” Had their
high mightinesses possessed prevision
how strenuous might have been the
resolution passed that the pewly ac
quired island should be kept forever
under their control! Nor was the West
India company. that money makiog
trust which ventured this first specula.
tion lu wheat aod io lands in the long
line of enterprises known to Manhat-
tan, more alive to the excellence of their
investment. More than ten times the
sum paid over to the lodlans for about
22.000 acres, according to thelr esti
mate, has since been pald for a single
square foot of New York soll. Proba
bly there is vo other sale on recor’
where the advance lo valve has been
80 great. — Putnam's Magazine,
An Armorclad Nest.
In the Argentine Republic, says a
writer in the Strand Magazine, where
the summers are loug and bot, it Is
customary to leave the windows open
both day and night during the hottest
part of the year. A bird, taking ad
vantage of this, proceeded to bulld a
nest in my room. fixing it firmly to one
of the Venetian blinds over the win.
dow. The eggs, were duly hatched and
the young birds fledged, Ou taking
down the empty nest | found it to be
practically armorciad, the outer part
being composed alinost entirely of old
rusty nalls woven In among the hay.
On counting the nalls 1 found that no
fewer than sixty-six had been used, be
sides some wire and pins taken from
‘my dressing table. The bird was about
the size of a robin and very tame.
Not So Bad.
“1 asked my class of small boys if
any could tell me the meaning of the
word ‘apprentice, ” said a teacher re
cently, “and all at me blankly
until one ind arose,
“Can you tell me what Apprentiay
means?" 1 repeated,
“Yes, It means practiciug, work.’
WANTS CEMETERY OLEANED UP,
James H. Potter Makes Offer of Funds
Letter from Dr, Schayler, the Pastor,
Telling of Past Efforts,
Io the issue of the Reporter of Bep-
tember 20th, there appeared in the
local column this item :
About the most forsaken and most neglect
ed looking place in all this section of country
is the cemetery st Centre Hill, If some of
the fathers burled there could get & view of
the thrifty burdocks, nettle, catnip, and a
thousand other weeds, they would haunt
a good many who go by there and look the
other way.
Last week the editor received from
Mr. James H. Potter, of the Potter.
Hoy Hardware Company, Bellefonte,
the letter appended, which speaks for
itself, This communication was read
to Dr. W. H. Bohuyler, pastor of the
Binking Creek Presbyterian charge,
who makes the statement printed
following the Potter letter,
®The Reporter referred to the condi-
tion of this old burying ground several
years ago, and shortly thereafter a
movement was made to restore the
cemetery to its former good condition,
but the plans laid out were not prose-
cleared of rubbish with much labor,
gratuitously given, but the walle were
vot repaired, and the grounds were
just made ready for permanent iw.
provement. There is yet 8 chance to
secure the needed funds to beautify
this old historic buryiog ground, pro-
vided the proper authorities prosecute
their first plans to a finish, Every year
the chances lessen, and every year the
cost will increase. At present many
of the second generation having di-
rect interest there may be appealed to
for aid, in a short time the third and
fourth generations will only be left,
The Centre Hill cemetery lo about
the only one in all Penns Valley that
is not in tolerable condition.
There were others, but family pride
and church pride—a pride commend.
able—repaired the breaches. Notably
smong these was the cemetery east of
Centre Hall, where the first Methodist
church stood, commonly known as the
* Pennington Cemetery, ”’ peglected
for many years, but this was taken in
hands by Hon. Leonard Rhone, who
through tireless effort and much
Iasbor restored the grounds. The
same can be done at Centre Hill.
Beli Pa. Oct 8
efonte, i#io
Me BW, Suite
Editor © Centre Reporter,
Centre Hall, Ps
DEAR SIR
I notice in & recent sue of your well
ed paper, comments on the condition
Centre Hill Cemetery,
My sncestors furnish in we ground that U
remetery In located oR © slso the ground
the brick church that was at Centre Hill, and
{ have some of ny ancestors buried in that
cemetery, and would like very much to have
it cleaned up and the weeds taken out, | am
perwectly willing to pay my share towards the
same, and will contribute $0.00,
necessary, 10 do this, Are there to others
the neighborhood there, who have friends
buried in the cemetery, who would join with
me in having the cemetery cleaned up *
Your friend,
JAMES H. POTTER
Centre Hall, Pa., Oct. 10, 1810.
DEAR EviTOR :
I understand that the Re
porter’'s recent reference to the need
that the Centre Hill cemetery be put
in order has called out from James H.
Potter, of Bellefonte, whose auocestors
gave the ground for, and some of
whom lie in the cemetery, an offer of
$5 00, or more, if necessary, to clean it
up. This will be welcome news to
the officers of the Binking Creek Pres
byterian church who have not been
uomiodful of the cemetery’s con-
dition,
But the cemetery needs more than
“gleaning up snd weeding out,”
which has been done several times
sinre the church property was sold,
Part of the wall has fallen down and
the rest will soon follow unless cover.
ed speedily. There Is need also of
other work. Three or four years ago
the trustees carefully considered the
matter and found thst three or four
hundred dollars would be required to
make repairs that would be at all
satisfactory and permanent, A circu.
lar stating the facts and requesting
contributions was prepared and sent to
those who wculd naturally be interes'-
ed ; but the response was #0 meager
that the trustees were not able to do
snything. If your notice and Mr.
Potter's liberal offer wHl stir up
those who have friends buried there
aod others who should be interested
none will mv jrlce more than the offi.
cers of the Sinking Creek church and
be more willing to do thelr part, To
care for the earthly restiog place of
the dead is generally considered one
of the finest acts of filial plety ; if any-
thing is to be done those whose dead
lie at Contre Hill must Mellow Mr,
Potter's example aod lead in the mat.
ter. Then doubtioss others will help,
Yours sincerely,
: W. Hesny FORUVLER,
Pastor Sinking Creek Chur
Satay Mf ————
of the
or more, i
in
ETATE EUUUVATORS TO MEET,
Association Will Hold ts Asnas! Con
veution in Haurrisbarg in Decembor,
Many noted teachers and educators
from different parts of the country
will participate in the program of the
Pennsylvania Btate Educational As.
sociation, which will hold its saunas)
convention at Harrisburg on Degem-
ber 28, 29 and 30
The school code will be, probably,
the most absorbing topic of debate
during these sessions. A prominent
factor in the debates will be the
Teachers’ League of Pennsylvania,
which held its annual convention
a few days asgo, an! which ar.
ranged Lo be represented at the Htate
Educational Association. convention.
The proposed teachers’ retirement
fund bill will also be discussed In all
its phases and kn this, too, the Teach-
ers’ League will be prominent. A
bill to this end was prepared during
the league's recent meeting.
Other special features of the meeting
will be discuesions on the improve-
ment of the rural schools and the new
normal course.
The sessions will be held at the sudi-
torium in the Board of Trade Luilding,
the rental of which will be paid by
the Harrisburg school board, The
Harrisburg Teschen' Amcciation has
also appropriated $125 toward ex-
penses,
Harry A. Boyer, president of the
Harrisburg school board, and Profess
or F. E. Lownes, superintendent of
the Harrisburg schools, will deliver
the addresses of welcome to the edu
cators, and the responss wi'l be hy
County Buperintendent G. W, Moore,
of Chester, and Professor WW, G.
Chambers, of the University of
Pittsburg.
Woe
Corn and Its Importance,
Io their trade review of last week
the Messrs. Clews and Company de
clare that corn today enters so largely
into food for man and beast that the
importance of the tremendous produc-
tion now vigivle in this season’s erop
can scarcely be overestima'ed: Its
uses for human consumption are so
rapidly multiplying that the trane-
portation of prepared food products is
esch year gaining rapidly in import
ance as an item of railroad transports.
tion. Corn, too, enters into the trans.
portation problem in msoy indirect
ways, Asthe real basis of catile and
provisions it becomes a particularly
large item of transportation, to say
nothing of corn itself, which Is one of
the most bulky of railroad commodi-
ties. A salisfactory corn harvest at
=
Cs —————;
_1910,
SENATOR OLIVER,
Pennsylvania's Junior Senator Has 8 Fond.
Heng for Nearly Every Tariff schedale,
from Pennsylvania,
speaking on the
in the United States Nenate, May 14,
190%:
Neither have | a dollar this business
efile prise aliled 10 the
hind,
it
in
steel) or in any other
business, 1 formerls
But Senator O iver is, and was sat
the time he made thic declarstioa of
not -interext, su director sud dominant
factor in—
The Oliver Iron & Steel Company
of Pittsburg ; capits), $1,600,000 ;
directors, J. C. Oliver, G. T. Oliver,
Henry Oliver, H. R. Rea and T. J.
Crump,
Pittsburg Cos! Company,
$64,000,000 ; directors
Oliver and H. R. Rea.
Youngstown Car Manufacturing
Company, of which Beunator Oliver
has been president since 1903
The above statement leads the New
York World to say editorially under
the caption, of * Hsnators of Priv.
lege,’ the following :
When Mr. Taft undertakes to reduce
the extortionate tariff one schedule at
4 time be will come into collision with
Benator George B. Oliver, of Pennsyl
vania., Mr. Oliver has sa fondoess for
nearly every schedule, but he adores
those that cover iron and steel, coal
and glass,
A problem thal used to be discussed
involved the question whether, »
choice being necessary in case of ship.
wreck, a man should save his wie or
hie child. Tariff revision piecemeal ie
going to present some such difficulty
to Mr. Oliver. When a man has a
pecuniary interest in several tarifl
schedules a reformer might ss well
stk him which member of his family
he prefers to follow Lo the grave as to
invite him to name the particolar
trust or combination to walk the
plank.
Mr. Oliver ga'ne fifth place in The
World's list of Beostors of Privilege
because of his great candor and con-
sistency to upholding privilege. A
member of a Isige family every
branch of which has been ei riched by
a favoring tariff, be does not hesitate
to assert that his interest in Dingley-
ism and Aldrichism is altogether patri-
otic. If he voles taxes Juto his own
pocket he voles them into the pockets
of other people also. This may not be
patriotism, as be claims, but it I» plo.
tocratic altruism undeniably,
With such a record we are sowy
that we cannot give Mr. Oliver some
capital
include G. T,
profitable prices, backed adequately |
by other favorable agricultural de-|
velopments, provides an antidote that |
must prove highly effective in count. |
etacting developments of a less favor. |
able character, of which there has
recently been such an uoususily large
array. Money conditions, too, should
not be lost sight of in considering the
favorable features of the situstion.
Our great crops are being marketed
with less than the usual strain, aod
the prospects favor a continuance of
the easy situation,
lh t——
Transfers of Real Estate.
M. V. Bhowalter, et bar to F, B
Brumbsugh, August 2, 1910, tract of
isnd in Philipsburg. $3000,
G. C. Hosterman, ot ux to Theodore
D. Boal. Beptember 15, 1910, tract of
land in Harrie twp. $200,
J. Cowher to A. O. Cowher, ot al
September 28, 1910, tract of land in
Worth two, $1300
W. W. Hackman, et ux to E, Breon,
May 2, 1910, tract of land in Miles twp.
$238,
W. W. Hackmap, et ux to (,
Small, tract of land in Miles
fi
W. W. Hackman, et ux to E,
Breon, May 2, 1910, tract of land in
Miles twp. $325,
H. M. Limbert, et ux to W, W,
Hackman, April 1, 1910, tract of land
in Miles twp. $1337.50,
L. H. Krebs, et al to D. C. Krebs, ot
al, April 1909, tract of land in Fergu-
son twp. $11017.50
James J. Mitchell to Mary H,
Thompson, Beptember 23, 1910, tract
of land in Patton twp, $250,
L E. Campbell, ot bar to T. Bwyres,
August 8, 1590, tract of land in Boggs
twp. $1000.
T. Foster, ot al to J. B. Krebs,
April 1, 1910, tract of land in State
College. $300,
C. T. Fryberger, et ux to J. 0. Reed,
Beptember 14, 1910, tract of land in
Rush twp. $3800,
F. A. Howamd, et us to Ida WM,
Groe, October 14, 1909, seit of land in
Moshannon. $210.
C.
twp. 4
A regular meeting of Progress
Grange will be bald Saturday evening
st 7:80 o'clock, st which time Dr. H.
F. Bitner will give a lecture on the
* Geologionl Formation of Penta
Valley.” This talk will bs well
and bo all a ony
worth the heariog, and every member
of the order should be in attendance,
sige
thing better than fifth place, but the
take
precedence are loo be |
ignored,
——
County Assiats io Bridge Repairs
It is proposed to repair the irom
bridge over Spring Creek, at the Bush
House, in Bellefonte, at a cost of #4500,
A heavy supporting girder is to be
placed in the center of the street frame
work and the present center span
which divides the bridge into two sec.
tiops is to be removed. The surface of
the bridge, according to the plans, is
to be of brick for the driveway and on
either side walks of concrete are to be
constructed. Beveral years ago the
structure was repaired at » cost of $500
or $000,
To meet this expense the county hae
appropriated funds to pay two thirds
of the cost. This bridge stands the
same in relation to the county as do
township bridges. In its first oon.
struction the borough erected the
abutments and the approaches, and
the county put up the bridge proper.
The repairs for such bridges are ordi.
narily to be paid by the borough or
township, but the repairs in this par
ticular instance are regarded extra.
ordinary and consequently the coun
ty, as stated above, has appropriated
funds to meet two thirds of the cost of
improvements contemplated,
strong to
Appeal Taken ian Tressarer Case,
An appeal to the supreme court
from the decision of the Dauphin
county court, that it is legal to elect a
stale tressurer at the November elec:
tion, was taken by the petitioner,
George E. Etter, of Harrisburg,
Just before the appeal was taken
eight specifications of error in the de-
cision of the court were filed Ly at-
torneys for the petitioner for the man-
damus. It is understood that efforts
will be made to have the case argued
at ones and a decision made ae soon as
possib'e,
Its in Sime of sudden mishap or
sccident that Chamberlain's Liniment
oan be relied upon to take the place «f
the family dootor who osnnot always
be found at the moment. Then it in
that Chamberlain's Liniment is nev. r
found wanting. Io cases of sprains,
cuts, wounds and bruises Chamber.
Ialn’s Liniment takes out the soreness
NO. 40,
"TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
{ HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
Why not plant apple trees? [t is
the most profitable tree thst can he
grown, >
Htate Buperintendent of Pablic In-
struction Nathsn C. Bchaeffer pro.
claimed Friday, October the 25h, as
the Autumnal Arbor Day.
The storm predicted for last weék
delayed until Friday so that the fair
association would have a good day on
Thursday. Even the weather man Is
thoughtful —sometimes.
The Boalsburg readers of the Centre
Reporter will be plesssd to pote that
J. M. Keener, of Ansewnds, Colorado,
whose wife was Mise Nannie Corl, is
clerk of the city of Anscondo.
Mrs. Reuben Wright, of
Virginia, daughter of Mr.
Henry J. Meyer, of Bowling
Virginia, was last
her uncle,
Walker,
The rummage sale condacted by the
Hospitsl Ald Society, in Bellefouts,
netted $1049, Articles were donated
by the Bellefonte society as well ss by
the Centre Hall and other suxiliary
societies
chmond,
Mrs,
(ireen,
week the guest of
Sheriff W. Miles
and
former
To attend a meeting of the directors
of the Banbury sand Belinsgrove Elec.
trical Railway Company, E. M. Huy-
elt, of Centre Hall, went to Sunbury
Inst week. He is deeply interested iu
the company's affsire, and ie one of
ite directors.
There were no cases in the Boyder
counly courts at the October term,
Judge McClure notified the jarymen
that their presence were not required,
This is the first time in the history of
the county when there were no erimi-
nal or civil cases for trial,
The Centre Hall Creamery Corpors-
tion is making purchases for its eighth
car load of potatoes. The price paid
was forty cents. To
that the price will fall rather than ad-
vance. Rot has appeared in some
crops lifted within the past ten days.
e indiecstions are
Do not miss the unusual oppor.
tunity to see the rare and besutiful
views presented by Rev. Delos Edwin
Finks, of New York, Friday evening,
in the Prestylerisn church. Ninety
superbly colored views ; double stere.
oplicon, csleium light. No sdmie
a silver offering will be lifted.
The other Buanday, at S'ate College,
four young men were placed under
arrest for drinking aod gambling,
Amoopg the four was 8 brother of (he
officer who made the arrest and a wou
of the justice before whom the young
were Sppear.
this incident an effort has been
to enforce the blue laws in
borough.
~N
Mre. Rufus Strohm came we
home of Mr. and Mre. Jamies
Strohm, last week, this being her firat
visit Bere since returning from Lou-
don, England, in the early part of the
summer. Mr. Strohm, as many of the
Reporter readers know, is represent-
ing the laternational Correspondence
School, at BSeranton, in London,
There is a possibility that he may re- fy
turn to the states this fall, 4d
Mr. and Mre, John Bmith, of Ke
wanna, Indisoa, came to Centre Hall
the middle of inet week and for several
days were guests of Mr. and Mrs,
George Nearhood. Mrs, Smith, who
before marriage was a Miss Roush, iss
nativeofl lower Penne Valley. They
also visited Mr, sand Mrs. J. H Dat.
wiler, east of Centre Hall, se well as
relatives in the eastern section of the
valley. Mrs Smith is a sister of Mrs.
Abraham Tobias, who formerly lived
in Centre Hail, and Mm. Emanuel
Stover, both of whom now live in
southwestern Michigan.
These items are from the MiMin.
burg Telegraph : Mr. and Mrs Fos
ter Frazier, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Mill.
er and Mr. and Mra. W. H. Meyer, of
Centre Hall, wete this week the pleas.
ing guests of Mr gpd Mm I. V. Mus
set, at their hospitable howe on Mar.
ket street. . . . Mm. Jerry Soave
ly, of Spring Mille, was recently the
pleasing guest of her son, Chasles F,
Lontz and family, at their preity
home on West Chestout street. . ,
Miss Bertha Meyer, of Linden Hall,
was last week the guest of Mr, sud
Mra. I. V. Musser and family,
Mr. aud Mra. J. W. MeUCormick, of
South Caroline, came to ‘Centre Fil
last week, and until Tuesday were the
guests of the Istter’s parents, Mr. and
Mre, D. J. Meyer, left their
southern home about three weeks ago
to attend a meeting of the National
Uuondertaker's Amociation, st Detroit,
Michigan, and from there they came
to the east, Ou Tuesday Mr. and Mr,
MeCormiok went te Tyrone where
they will visit Mr, MeCormick's
brother and sisters, and then go to
Reedavilie to spend a short time with
made to Rinre
wide
aud drives away the pain, Bold uy
Murray and Bitoer.
Mra MoCormick’s other, after