a ¢ VOL. LXXXIV. The Patrons Rural Telephone Com- pany held its anoual meeting in Bellefonte, at the Garman House, Thursday of last week, Hon. Leon- ard Rhone, president ; Willard Dale, vice president; D. M, Campbell, treasurer and SB. W. Smith, secretary, were re-elected. The company is in- corporated, and has in its system twelve branch companies, the lines of which extend to the Bell exchanges in Bellefonte, Btate College, Centre Hall and Spring Mills. In all there are about two hundred and twenty- five telephones under ths system. The plan has been giving the best of satisfaction, fp fps Local Institute, Centre Hall borough, Potter town- ship and Harris township have been made a district for local institute work. The institute will be held in Centre Hall, Saturday, February 4th. The committee is made up of the fol- jowing teachers : H. M. Hosterman, Boalsburg, chairman, D. Ross Bush- man, Centre Hall, and Elmer Miller, Tussey ville, S———————— et —————— Party at Auman’s, There was a party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Auman, near Potters Mills, on Thursday evening of last week. ‘Those present were : th, Ruth Royer, Bessie Hamshbarger, ellie Bible, Ida Hettinger Ri e, Mr. and Mm. Krise, Alice Mr. and Mrs. J, E Bubb r, Frona Royer, J. W, Armstrong, er, Lioyd Smith, Roy sist, Perry Koonsman, Roy Korman, Max Hoyer th, J. H. BR Boyd Smith, Frank Walker Harry Wilkinson, J, F J. KH. Bittner, violin N————— A —————— Bresslers Entertain, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bressler, east of Centre Hall, entertaiped those named below, [hursday eveniog of Hamhbarger, Earl Smith ist last week : w smith, Clyd« Fred Carter, E. acoompanied by Mra. Alfred Lee phe, Mrs it Lasse, Emery R Neilie Smith, Ruth Smith, ora Luse, Clara, Tom, Pan r, Harry Hubler, Ro we, Allred and Newton Bradiord, Haze Luther and Nevin ert Meyer, © Crawiord, ¢ Spring Mills, From last week. Mrs, Ada Runkle, of York, and Mrs. funeral of Mrs, Condo on Thursday. Mrs. W. L. Campbell, of Coburn, was in town on Wednesday, James Runkle, of Centre Hall was in town on Monday. Mrs. Warren Wood has been ill for a few days. The oyster supper held by the Re- bekahs on Saturday evening was =a success ; they contemplate holdiog another in the near future, W. M. Grove went to Btone Valley on Monday to survey. Mrs, William Guisewite and daughter, Mrs. Wyle and Miss Brown, all of Aarousburg, atiended the sup- per on Baturday eveniug. Those who attended the Woodman banquet at Millheim on Friday eve- ning were Dr. H. 8B. Braucht and wife, W. O. Gramley and wife, John Meyer and brother William, and Austin Long, of this place ; Frank Fisher, wife and daughter ; Willlam Sinka- bine wife and daughter, and Miss Maude Corman, of Penn Hall, Ap ———— The financial committee of the Cen- tre County Pomoua Grange met on Monday st the home of Hon, Leonard Rhone, in Centre Hall, to audit the accounts of the officers of the County Grange and those of the officers of the Patrons Rural Telephone Company. The suditors present were David K. Keller and D. I. Bartges, of Centre Hall, Bamuel Corl, of State Col- lege, being absent, ———— A SY AAA The Miliheim school board has al- ready secured a new principal to take the place of Prof. Toole, who resigned to go to Bellefonte. Millheim’'s new man is Prof, Robert 8. App, of Belins- grove, aud he came with splendid recommendations to begin his work on Wednesday morning, ————— A AP A ANTA—NAAN Bell telephone subscribers may tele- phone their telegrams to the Western Unicon Telegraph Company's offices and bave bills rendered by the Tele- graph Company. ——— SY ———— Have you a weak throat? If so, you cannot be too careful. You can- not begin treatment too early, Each cold makes you more liable to another and the last is always the harder to cure, If you will take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at the outset you will be saved much trouble. Bold by Mur- ray & Biter, ———— A —————— Read the advertisement of O. D. Bartholomew If you are interested in the laying hen, or intend raising poul- Agrionitaral Meetings. A serles of public farmers meetings have been arranged for Centre county by the County Grange, covering a period of two weeks, beginning Mon- day evening, January 80th, and con- tinuing until Baturday evening, Feb- ruary lith. The speakers will be Mr. John MeSparren, of Lancaster ; Hon. William, L.. Creasy, Master of the State Grange, and others, whose names will be announced as soon as definitely known. The meetings to which the public is invited will be held as follows. Jan. 30, 7:80 p.m, Jan. 81, 7:30 p. m., Feb, 1,730 p.m Feb. 2, 7:30 p. m., Feb, 8, 7:30 p. m., - Feb, 4,730 p. m.,, Feb, 6,740 p. m,, Feb, 7 m school house, Romola Howard Ev. church, Jacksonville Grange Hall, Milesburg Grange Hall, Unionville Eagle Hall, Port Matilda Grange Hall, State College Grange Hall, Oak Hall Grange Hall, Pleasant Gap Spring Mills Madisonburg Grange Arcadia, Centre Hall A —— i A —————— LOCALS, The Camp Candy Company, Tyrone, is in the hands of a receiver, A son was born to Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Hosterman, of near Centre Hill Shoes—the best makes for men, wo- men, misses and children ; also for school boys—Kreamer & Boop. Mr. and Mre. John Q. Miles, of Port Matilda, are at the home of their daoghter, Mrs. George O. Benner, in Centre Hall. Keep in mind the public sale in Centre Hall advertised by Rev. Daniel Gress. Two driving horees, bay, ete, will be sold, Mrs, Lillie Alexander closed her bome in Centre Hall for the winter, and until spring will be at the home of her brother, Hon. W. M. Allison, at Bpring Mills. J. A. Reesman, 7:30 p. Feb, 8, 7:80 p.m. Feb. 9, 7:30 p. m., Feb, 10, 730 pom. Feb. 11, 7:30 p, m., of has been confined to attend to business regularly within Mrs. Ammon Burkholder expects to there, Mra. A. E. Person will come to Centre Hall to be with her father, James B. SBtrohm. Hon. Wm. M. Allison and Mrs. F. town on business last week. Both are interested in the Penns Valley Bank- ing Company and it was busi ness with that institution that brought them here, J. BR. Lemon, of Gatesburg, an- pounces himself a candidate for the office of county commissioner. He is a veteran of the civil war and has the distinction of baving been the young. est man io his regiment who carried a gun. He enlisted in 1561 and served until the close of the war, A. C. Mingle bas hind plans prepared for a row of brick houses he will build the coming summer on Logan street, between Spring and Allegheny streets, Bellefonte, says the Watchman, The houses will contain five or six rooms snd a bath and be modern in every way, and will be for renting purposes, William D. Strunk will turn farmer next spring, baviog leased the Ben- per farm, immediately east of the old Fort. He has been living in Centre Hall since the sale of the Rishel farm, at the Stone Mill, to H. E. Shirk, on which farm he was tenant, During the past few years, Mr. Btrunk and his son, W. Oliver Btrunk, have been engagnd in the threshing business, From the Gazette: On Monday Miss Carrie Miller, who for some time past has been the clerk at M, C, Gep- bart’s music store, accepted the po. sition of clerk at the Index, for Me, Hunter, meade vacant by the resigna- tion of Miss Lela Ardery. Miss Mill et's place in G. W. Hall's and Mr. Gephart’s store has been filled by Miss Helen Bair, The Farmer's Mutual Fire Insur. ance Company, also known as the Centre Hall company, organizsd by electing H, E. Duck, of Millbeim, president ; James B. Btrohm, Centre Hall, vice president ; J. R. Brungart, Rebersburg, treasurer, and D. F. Luse, Centre Hall, secretary. The other directors are W. Fred Reynolds, J. B. Goheen, F. M. Fisher, R. H. Reed, Frank McFarlane, Z. D. Thomas, J, H. Beck, C. T. Gentzell and G, B. Haines, The borough council passed ite first ordinance, on the sixth instant, since the beginning of 1600, This ordinance refers to the organization of a board of health, giving in a brief way the rules governing the same, There is probably no body, not even excepting a school board, that has more powers than a board of health. It must oft. tiones take monsures for the benefit of the public health that are not defined by law their acts will be or Joay MyLaut thule been, sane: try next year, DEATHS, Mrs. Busan Kreamer, widow of Jonathan Kresmer, of Millheim, died at the home of her daughter, Alice, wife of F. P, Musser, in Millheim, on Monday morning. Interment will be made this ( Thursday ) morning, in the old cemetery, in Millheim, Rev. J. W. Dice, pastor of the United Evan- gelical church officiating. Had she lived until next month, Mrs. Kreamer would have “ttained the age of eighty- seven years, Mrs. Kreamer was next youngest in the family of John Strobm, and was born In Lebanon county. Bhe accompanied the family to Centre county 1535, at which time her father came to Centre Hill, lo- cating on the Burkholder farm. But one member of this family remains, namely, Mrs, Lydia Meyer, of Asrons- burg, who is the youngest of the fami- ly. Thebrothers and sisters who are dead are these : Jonathan and Henry, who weut to Illinois in 1840 ; Mariah, wife of Peter Albright, Mifflin county; Michael, Centre Hill ; Jacob, Tussey- ville ; John, who died when a young man, The children surviving Mrs, Kream- er are these. Alfred F. Kreamer, Alice, wife of F. P. Musser ; Emma, wife of A. A. Frank, Millheim : Mrs, Mary Miller, State College : John Kreamer, Harrisburg ; Mrs. Cora Bowman, Oakland, California ; Emanuel, deceased. On sccount of her advanced age, Mrs. Kreamer had been in delicate health for some years, and during the past few years, she had been almost blind. Bioece her daughter, Mra. Mil- ler, moved from State College, she made her home with soother dsugh- ter, Mrs, Musser, who kindly cared for her. to the Cyrus Nathaniel Philips died at his bome in Madisonburg on BSuoday moruing, 7th lostant. About & week | previous bie was taken Li with pnoeu-| monis, but was much better on Natur | day evening. Early SBunday morn. ing be was stricken with paralysis LOMUALS, Candies, pure and wholesome : fresh and clean —Kreamer & Bon. Btuart Jordan, of near Colyer, lost a valuable horse by death, a short time ago. Before the stock is exhausted it will be to your interest to get prices on winter weight underwear at the Kreamer & Son store. Morris Fromm has leased the store room adjoining the Centre Hall hotel, just completed, and has a clothing store in it, Centre County Pomona Grange meets in Centre Hall today ( Thurs- day.) It will be one of the important meetings of that order during the year, opined James B. Strobm is takiog a new treatment, and he and his family are very hopeful of good results, It is but a week since the treatment began, yet there is a noticable improvement, The next number of the Centre XY 19, 1911. 19, A GUO WAY TO DO BUSINESS, Enit- Price and Gasrantee a Cure, fifty cents, itis a good time to pur- chase, In ordering a 50: bottle of Dr. Ho- ward's celebrated celebrated specific for the cure of coastipation and dyspepsia at 25 cents, Murray and Bitner are glv- ing one of the greatst trade chances ever offeied to the people of Centre Hall, Even though offered at half price for introductory purposes that the #pecific is sold under a guarantee to ture or the money will be refunded. If food does not digest well, if there is gasior pain in the stomach, if the tongue is coated and the breath bad, if there is coustipatiop and straining, Dr. Howard's epecific will cure you, If it does not, you bave druggists Murray and Bitner's personal guaran- tee Lo relurn your money, Dr. Howard’s specific gives quick re. Hall lecture course will Sppear one day earlier than scheduled on the course tickets. The lecture will be Wednesday evening, February Sth. Frederick Hopkins is the lecturer. The time for the annual meeting of the Farmer's National Baak of Mill heim hess been changed from the second Tuesday of January to last Haturday of that month. The former lief and makes permanent cures on constipation, dyspepsia and all liver troubles, These are strong statements, byt Murray and Bitner are giving their Customers a chance to prove their truth at just half the regular price— gixty doses for £5 cents, If they are vot found true, all you have to do is to ask far your money. board of direc reslectedl. J G. Eby also co alinues as cashier, | Ie Was The thaw and rain, lest week. gave Lock Haven vicloity much | trouble, and there was econside rable | loss property. Bunday mornirg the formid «ble ice jun wedged sgning: the New York Central railroad t ridge, near Pine Btation, RLVE, Way and of thus and Kept growing weaker until the final summons came, about two hours | later, Mr. Philips was married three | times ; first to Kate Weaver, daughter of Aarun Weaver, of Asronsburg. To this union were born two children, William E, who is liviog on his | father’s farm, and Mrs. Earl Ritters, of Washiogiou, D. C. Ia 15883 he married to Lucy Weagely. To i was | this Centre Hall; Bessie, at home ; Nelson, y+ Ularengs, Cleon, sud Elmer. The latter is seriously ill with pneumonia st the home of Oscar Homan. In 197 he was married to Busan Long, widow of Daniel Long, who also survives, to- gether with two brothers and four sisters, all in the west except Henry, of Aaronsburg. Mr. Philips was born January 13, 1853. Had be lived to the day he was buried, be would have been just fifty- eight years of age. Interment took piace Thursday of last week, in the Heformed cemetery at Madisonburg. Maggie, Bertha, Ear Mra. Lucy A. Harter, widow of the inte David Harter, died on Friday, January 6th, st the old homestead in Marion township, now ocoupied by her son, C. M. Harter and family. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mre. Elias Zimmerman and was born in Uuwnlon county, being seventy-six years, two months and three days old. She is survived by two children, C. M. Harter, of Marion towoship, and Mra. Koonig, wife of Rev, NH. EK. Koontz, of Winfisld, Union county County Commisslener H. E. Zimmer- man, i= a brother, and Mrs W. BH, Thomas, of Milesburg, is a sister of the deceased, ———— William Henry died at Pine Grove Mills, aged sixty-four years. He was born in Lewistown. A second wife survives, her maiden pame being Elizabeth Ward. The following chii- dren mourn his death : Samuel, of Al toons ; John, of Holidaysburg ; Will- iam and Elmer, of Bellwood, these be- ing children of his first wife ; and by the last union there are Mrs. George Reed, of Pine Grove Mills; Mrs. Bessie Grubb, of Bellefonte, and Le- roy, at home with one adopted son, Bhermaun, At the age of almost eighty-three years, Mrs, Maria Goss, widow of Samuel Goss, died at the home of her son, William Goes, in Pine Grove Mille, on the S:h inst. Bhe was the daughter of David Harpster, being the iast of nine brothers and sisters to sur. vive. A daughter, Mrs. Sadie Bell, of Bpruce Creek, and the son named above surv.ve, ——— Andrew A. Walker died at the home of nis son in Clearfield. He was aged Seventythron Jeary snd was born in this county. e lived in ‘Belle. fonte for a long while, and from there moved to Jeanette, Iaterment was made in Bellefonte, Surprise Party, Jonas Boal, of Potters Mills, was taken by surprise on the evening of the eleventh. F. A. Carson detained him at his store until the friends had pos session of his home, When Mr. Boal got home and stepped Into the room, he was hoisted In good style, it being his thirty -seventh birthday, Mus'e and refreshments were furnished, and all enjoyed themselves very much ; the participants were : WwW. M. Sweeney, Thomas Boa!, KE. B. Palmer, ¥. Wilkinson, 5 Miller, Wi Mex ' ry oun Pd IY Shelr a. is © Wik TB rity y Armsty Liznte Balile Mandya, Jn Docker Anni Parken all forty one persons, Try our brands of coffee ; we' grind averting a calamity in that seciion ! similar to the deluge of 1588 | The roads being unsuited for auto. mobiling, T. D. Parker accompanied | by R. L. Btruble, of Belle foute, direc ve | to Centre Hall on Sunday in a carriage | sod from here to Bpring Mills in quest ls engaged io Bellefonte, i Ex-Sherifl Cyrus Brungart, as presi. | dent of the Ceutre County Fruit | Growlre Association, in this issue an-| pounces the first meeting of the body to be held at Spring Mills, Baturday, 2lst. The principal speaker will teaching school near | i be glist, State Department of Agriculture, whose sutjsct will be “ Planting and Culture of Fruit.” The busiest and mightiest little thiog that ever was made is Chamber. Isin’s Btomsch and Liver Tablets. They do the work whenever you require their aid. There tablets change weak- ness into strength, listlessness into energy, gloominess into joyousness, Toeir action is #0 gentle one don’t realize they have taken a purgstive, Sold by Murray & Bitner. There was a decided change in the temperature belween Batlurday eve ning, when it was fifty two degrees, and Bundsy evening, at which time mercury dropped to twenty-eight, and during the night to twelve. The tender wheat plants, growing under the cgnditions of a few days previous, were subjected to the radical change under conditions not at all favorable, but it is Boped there will be no serious injury. The McMurray heirs sold two tracts of land from their farm, east of Centre Hall, to Emabuel Eangard and Emanuel Rachau. The former pur. chased one hundred and ten acres, the price being about $3350, and the latter twelve acres, including a tenement house, for $6). The farm yet con- tains gue hundred and eighty-two sores, which, it is said, can be pur. chased for $7000. Dr. MoCormick, of Hublersburg, is seriously considering the purchase of the farm as it now stands, according to reports, At the regular sunual meeting of the Centre county medical society, held in the arbitration room at the court house on Wed nesday morning of Inst week the following officers were elected for the ensuing year : Presi. dent, Dr. P. Hoffer Dale, of State Col- lege ; first vice president, Dr, E. A, Russell, of Unionville ; second vice president, Dr, R. V. Foster, of Centre Hall ; secretary, Dr. R. G. H. Hayes, of Bellefonte, and treasurer, Dr, George F. Harris, of Bellefonte. 8B. Reid Harnish, poultryman of Alexandris, was in Centre Hall, Fri. day and Saturday, and spent his entire time on Kerline Grand View Poultry Farm. Mr. Harnish had been in the poultry business in the great Potaluma egg section in Qall- fornia, the greatest egg producing seo- tion in the world, and says he has not seen stock as fine in California as he fluds on Kerlins Grand View Poultry Farm, and before leaving, placed an order with the Kerlios for brood. os and 1000 day-old ot foes their it while you wait—Kreamer & Son, —————— po ——————— Birthday Sarprise Party, Tuesday evening of last week was s birthday anniversary for Harvey Mark, east of Centre Hall. A number of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Willian Homan, a neighbor, sud from there weut to the Mark boise, giving him a surprice. A number of presents, among which was Mrs. meus, M MT. nl 3 Felder, Mr. = The guests were : i Mme Henry Mark, Mr, and od Mm. Hary ine, Albert An Miller G Mr Weaver 8 ana her Lola Mark hier Ora nd Mrs 1 Mrs Edward min Mr lang iy and Mr. a iliart and cb + 80s0n and ch Homan Mrs. Bamuel St mn, Mr. Mra, Abn al 3 t ALR mp, Mr. and and Mrs Mervin, r Alexander and son and Frank Mr er and chil and and chi Mr. and Mn Mr. and Mme Sidoey and Mm. Henry Ho ohn Homen, Cal Charles Blover Mors Arney, Hecky Mr Cora Boal aid Mrs anda Margaret Day Goodhart i Ke Mr iren Mn. Eimer Rover ren. Harry Fre and daughter hildren, Mr Vers, Lulu Mr. and Mrs ¥ » * teil TO0Tmal ang « ta i son and } vin Lingle Frait Grower's Mesting The first annual meeting of the Fruit Growers Associstion of Centre county will be held at Spriog Mills, Saturday, January 21st. There wil be two sessions, the morning session opening at ¥ : 30 o'clock. Prof. Sar. face will be present and talk oa plant ing and culture of fruit, An lavitation is extended to public in general. CYRUS BRUNGART, Pres. A ————— Rebersburg. Mrs. Monasses Gilbert is on the sick list at present, G. P. Garrett has the contract to build Rev. Bierly's house, in west Rebersbarg. Mr. Leopold, of Sugar V spending part of this week tives in town. Frank Waite is makin to build a new carpenter shop. He says the repair business is booming since he is grandpa, On set Friday night some sneak thief stole a flue and valuable Ia robe from the sleigh owned by Allen De wite. Strong suspicion rests on a oer. tain fellow, and we would advise him to return the same at once. Levi Wance is at present employed at Biate College as head butcher for B, M. Kimport., The series of meetings held last week in the Lutheran church by Rev. Whitman were well attended and the able sermons were highly appreciated. Texas fever continues to spread in this vicinity, sod before spring comes your correspondent will be able to mention several more families pull. log up stakes and emigrating to Texas, Charles Stover, of Aaronsburg, pent & short time in town last Monday. the alley, is with rels- RK preparation Tusseyville, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Wagner and daughters Edoa and Mary entertained the following persons at their home on Thu faday evening : Mr, and Mrs. W. F, ey and Saughters Myra, Margaretta, and Ruth ;: Mrs. William Bitner and daughters, Ids and Esther; Mrs. Mariah agner, Mise Mar Weaver, Bernice Swartz, and Mrs, Ezra Ripka and children, Jobs Wert and Jomily apsnt Wed. nesday evening a ® home Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Rosman, Mrs. William Bitoer and hters, Elizabeth and Kasther, Wat ednes. day at the home of William Bower and family. The Col hone Sempany known ae nae No, 1 who own the lines 20 and 83, hela their annual uet at the home of Harry MoClelian on Tha eve ning of last week. All report had a jolly good time, teal ege-iaylog strain of 8. OC. W, Tegnorna, | TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS, HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS. Francie Bpeer is now associate editor of the Bellefonte Republican. D. G. Wagner offers for sale his Percheron stallion. Bee adv, Rubber footwear—all kinds—for dress and workingmen—Kreamer & Son, W. B. Mingle, E«j., has for sale a small house and two lots, in Centre Hall. The property is offered st a very reasonable price. The reader is referred to the adver. tisement of Morris Fromm, clothier, who opened a store in Centre Hall. He advertises sale to continue for fif. teen days. With a view of leaving Millheim and locating in South Dakota, Mrs, Annie E. Bwariz sold her land in that borough a short time ago tv Ralph Haines, of Penn township, for $600. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Btover, of Cud- dy, annonnee the birth of & son, whom they are pleased to name Mervin Clay- ton Btover. The father is manager of one of the large company stores sat Cuddy. The heating plant in the new dwell- ing house of W, J, Mitterling is now completed, and works like a charm, the circulation being perfect. The work was done by the local plumber, 8. J. Rowe, Mrs. Nancy Benner and her son, John Benner, are contemplating moving from Centre Hall to Philadel. phia, where the Miwes Bess and Breeze Benner have been living dar- ing the past few years, 7 From Scipio Siding, Ohio, David G. Smetz'er writes the Reporter that they are having fair weather out there ; that there had been some slad- ding, but st the time of writing the ground was bare, There was somewhat of a collapse in the egg market, last week. Centre Hall is almost of esough importance in egg production to warrant getting next to the change in the price of hen fruit over a private line from New York. The poultry on Kerling Grand View Poultry Farm is being viewed daily by persons interested in high grade poul- try. The proprietors take this means to notify the public that all {persons are welcome to visit the plant at any time except on Bundays. James I. Foust, who for several years has lived on the Wilson farm slong the pike near Bpring Mills, will make sale of his farm stock and imple- ments, Tuesday, March 21st. The farm on which Mr. Foust lives is now owned by Luther M. Royer, who will move onto it himself, George Homan, the horsa desler, of Miilheim, i¢ buying up a carload of horses to ship to the eastern market. He shipped a car load of horses, by ex- press, from Coburn just a short time ago. John Flanigan, of New York, also came to the valley last week for the purpose of buying horses for the city markets, Edward Brown, a Belle telephone lineman, has finally succeeded in rent- ing a portion of the Herlacher house, and next spring will move his family from Bellefonte to Centre Hall. Mr. Brown is taking care of the Beli lines on the south side of the county, and is coming here so that he will be more conveniently located to perform that work. Bome weeks ago, Mra, Alfred Durst, of Centre Hall, went to Tanneytown, Maryland, to visit her daughter, Mrs. David Wolf, and on her return stop- ped with her daughter, Mrs. 8B. H. Deitzel, at Pleasant Unity, and at Johnstown, with her third daughter, Mra. 8. M. Goodhart, She also visite ed friends at other points including a number at Tyrone. Bhe returned home the beginning of this week. At a recent meeling of the Belle fonte school board Jonss E. Wagner was elected supervising principal of all the Bellefonte schools snd Charles Auman was elected principal of the High school. Mr, Underwood has re- to return to college. His place, was filled by Clarence E. Tool, principsi of the Miilbeim schools. The resigns tion at Millheim took effect Wednes- day. Arber J. Cummings, of Linden Hall, was in Centre Hall Saturday, He ls operating the Krapa well-dig- ging machinery, and is elated over having succeeded in finding water on the J. Hale Ross farm, at Linden Hall, at the depth of one hundred and seventy-six feel. IL was the most Siftiauls Qsitiing done by him in a long while. next proposition to be tackled is in Centre Hall, where 8 cess pool will be drilled for W, J. Mitterling. Charles Frezier is sssist- SEL Deming te openly Whe
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