4
YoL LXXXIV.
Wolf Spangler.
The ‘marriage of Edwin F, Wolf, of
Bellewood, and Miss M. Rebecca
Spangler, was consummated at the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James B. Bpaogler, at Tussey-
ville, on the morning of July 4, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. B.
F. Bieber. After the honeymoon trip,
Mr. and Mrs. Spangler will be at
home in Bellewood.
The bride is an accomplished young
lady, and is highly regarded by a
large circle of acquaintances. The
groom is employed by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company as a car in-
spector, and is a native of the Altoona
district. Helis a young man of the
best of habits, and is well prepared for
the step he has taken. The Reporter
extends congratulations,
At a meeting of the school board of
Ferguson township held Baturday,
July 1, the following teachers were
elected for the ensuing year :
Pine Grove High School, Prof, LL. White
H. L, Walker
Edna Ward
Grammar School,
Primary School,
Branch, H. F. Reed
Kepler
Pine Hall, Richard Keichl
Krumrine, N. N, Hartsw
Oak Grove, Art
Marengo, Foster Be
Gatesbarg, R. H. Harpster
Fairorook, Catharige Bollinger
Flora Kepler
Glades, Carl Houser
Leslie Gates
ine
New books which were adopted are
Hamilton’s arithmetic and Roddy’s
geography.
Ee ——— Af fi
Agricultural Societies to Get $100
In an opinion Assistant Deputy At-
torney General Hargest decided that
any incorporated agricultural associa-
tion is entitled to the $100 state bonus
under the act of 1551, whether it holds
fairs or not. If it holds a fair and
gives premiums it is also entitled to
$1000, or proper proportion, under the
act of 1907.
oe fe
Local Temperature,
On the 4th the temperature regis-
tered 99.25 degrees, the highest tem-
perat ire during the eleven years Lhe
Reporter has been taking the records
for the U. 8. Weather Bureau. The
highest temperature for the first seven
days in July were : 91, 93, 99, 99}, 96,
94, 91.
neds emes—
Grange Encampment sod Fair,
Fhe Grange Eocampment and Fair
will open on Grange Park, Centre
Hall, Beptemter 9.h aud close on the
15th. Indications point to a success
ful gathering. Teanters are making
application for quarters and exhibitors
are already engaging space.
———— A sn
LOUALS,
Miss Roth Lambert visited friends
in Williamsport over the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Gross Mingle recently
made a trip to Altoona and other
points.
Twenty-one horses were sold at the
horse sale held at Miliheim by R. C.
Yoder. They averaged $206 14. i
Mrs. Mary Rearick, who a few
years ago purchased the Bamuel Bhoop
dwelling house, bad it repainted.
The appearance is much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. George Breon and
little daughter went to Altoona the
latter part of last week, and for several
days were guests among friends there,
Mrs. John Musser, of Wilkes-Barre,
was the guest of Mrs, Lizzie Jacobs
Highest Temperature.
The Pennsylvania Btate College
Station furnished the Reporter with a
table showing the highest temperature
from 1886 to 1911, These records are
correct. The temperatures are known
to the department ae free air tempera.
tures. The table is appended :
Deg. Fabr,
«9
IBBE avnens vrnesas
1BE7 ccornmrsesnes
~AURUSt 28... cise
JRY 3. cosnsrrirressarin i?
June 2.....cu i]
we MAY. Ii ssseiinmnrersnnies 92
IB800.......c. conn JIN B.. eennns
158]... cor nnn ATIR TINE i]
BHR... ccrniraraenser JUIY MB... oinisrsersnn
1888.....c0nnnn nn AURUSE
1804 July 19
dune 4
August . .
wd BF Jn sncrsnsensnsens
wd ly 8,
August :
~uly 17,
JY Reciessnisnns
July 17.
1908....ooonnannndtily 38 &
3904s tilly 18 nssrd
JE00 .cosnsnersssnrn J UIEG XT ueissisnermenennsasesd
1906... on nnd IDE 9 & 30
August 12
~dtily 12
«August 8 & §
1888.........
1889....conniens
1800, rire
BOB... cee
1807 in nnssonnsnn
JBOB...cornnssess
1806
FO, srsinerreras
1831
3000 iiss ram
30. cranes
LOCALS
The third annual Tressler reunion
will be beld at Peru Station, Friday,
August 4th,
Hublersburg is erecting sa school
building which, when completed, will
cost in the neighborhood of $12,000.
Falling from a cherry tree caused
Bepjamin Jackson, of pear Madison-
burg, to break an arm. The fracture
was reduced by Dr. Bmith, of Mill
heim.
Miepes Jennie Rupp and Mabel
Crouse, of Aaronsburg, are on an ex-
tended trip through several western
atatee—Ohbio, Indians, Michigan, Wie
consin and Illinois.
N. F. Kreamer, of near Millheim,
while engaged in crushing stone near
Penn Hall, severely ipjured himself
internally while pushing a heavily
loaded wheelbarrow up an incline.
N. N. Bingaman, station agent for
the Peonsy at Lewisburg, has been
promoted to station agent st Lock
Haven. He will be succeeded by Wil.
bur Wendell, now stationed at Mont
gomery, a former resident of Lewis
burg.
Children’s Day services were held in
the Reformed church, in Centre Hall,
although the charge is without a pes-
tor. The children performed their
parts to perfection in the drills and
exercises, the music being pretty and
well rendered.
Although not 8s gardoer or trucker
by profession, W. B. Mingle, cashier
of the Penns Valley Banking Come
pany, usually comes firet in home
grown vegetables. To keep up his rep-
utation sssuch it was necessary to have
cabbage fit for market by July let, and
he had it,
The joint council of the Penns
Valley charge of the Lutheran church,
at a recent meeting held in Centre
Hall, accepted the resignation of the
pastor, Rev. B., F. Bieber, to take
eflect August 9th. The regular har.
vest home services will be held before
the pastor vacates'the field.
Mra. David J. Wolf, accompanied
by her three interesting sons, Russell,
David and Paul, are st the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Durst in Centre Hall, and will remain
for several weeks. Rev, Wolf, who is
pastor of a Reformed charge at
Tanneytown, Maryland, may come
here later,
ghe visited friends in Boalsburg and
other points in Centre county,
in a recent issue of the Reporter an
error was made when it was stated
that Capt. W. H. Fry, commandant
of the Penn Slate cadets, had gone to
Texas, Instead Capt. Fry went to the
New Eugland states where he attend-
ed the encampment of the Massachu-
satis militia,
Mrs. Emma Ridout, of Baltimore,
the latter part of June came to Centre
Hall and was entertaived by Mr, and
Mrs. John C. Rossman. From here
Mrs, Ridout went to Los Angeles for
the seventh time, and with the Inten-
tion of making her home on the
Pacific const,
The Houser reunion at Peru was a
decided success, although the first the
family held. A permanent organiza.
tion was formed by electing these
officers: Daniel Houser, of Spring
Creek, president ; John Houser, State
College, secretary ; William Schreck,
treasurer; and George P. Bible, of
Philadelphia, the historian.
W. A. Brown, of Huntingdon, paid
his old ljome at Farmers Mills a visit
over the Fourth, which day is his
father's birthday, he having attained
his seventy-fourth year. Mr, Brown
is an jostructor in music in the
Huntiggdon Reformatory, a position
he had held for some years. Ralph
snd Miss May, son avd dsughter of
the foymer Mr. Brown, also visited the
Brown home in Gregg township,
bin became quite ill. She retired in
good spirits and apparently in pormal
health, sickness coming on suddenly,
Sunday evening she began to improve,
and since has been growing stronger,
Mrs. Theodore Gordon, of Bellefonte,
who was visiting at the Brisbin home,
rendered valuable assistance in caring
for her.
William Yeortaier, former State
Senator and stalwart Republican of
Juniata County, was appointed deputy
secretary of the Commonwealth to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Colonel Lewis E. Beitler, Philadel.
phia, who resigned Isst February,
Mr. Beitlor has held the position for
twelve years, being appointed by
Governor W, A. Btone, and continned
in ofilce by Governors 85. W. Penny-
packer and Edwin 8. Stuart,
Perhaps snakes are not more plenti.
fal in the Harper woods, east of Cen-
tre Hall, than heretofore, but a larger
number are belong killed there than In
any other section in the valley, Hrie-
bin & Company bave a saw mill on
this tract, and it §§ thought the men
have not been keeping their eyes to
the ground if they don’t come In
every day with a snake story, B, D,
Brisbin, who manages the job, carries
a snake stick with which he does his
killing. The msjority of the snakes
thus far killed have been of the rattle
and copperhead kind, and they are not
£he king of sunse the juggler plays
w
DEATHS
On the evening of the 25th of last
month George B. Flack passed away
at his home near Nittany Furnace,
For three weeks prior to his death he
was confined to bed suffering from
tuberculosis, that disease being the
the cause of his demise. Mr. Fleck was
employed by the Nittany Furnace
Company and is sald to have held the
position of iron carrier for twenty
years. Deceased wes aged fifty-four
years, seven months and twenty-nine
days, and leaves to mourn his loss his
wife and four daughters, viz, Dora and
Mary, at home; Mrs. John Confair,
Bellefonte, and Mrs. James Bathurst,
Hayes Run, Wednesday following
his death funeral services were held
from the United Evangelical church,
and interment was made in the Union
cemetery.
Thursday, June 22, John Sproul
died at his home at Mingoville after a
brief illness brought about by a con-
cussion of the brain, due to his falling
on a large stone, a week before his
death, Deceased was an esteemed
resident of Mingoville and was aged
seventy-five years and one month. He
lived on the honiestead farm near
Hecla Park with his brothers for over
forty years, Two sisters and two
brothers survive, namely, Mrs. Mor-
timer, Mrs, SBhamp, Hezekiah and
Samuel, all of whom reside at Mingo-
ville. Interment was made at Zion
the following Monday morning.
Mrs. Susan Bowes, aged sixty-eight
years and five days, died at her home
at Howard, Friday, June 23. She was
married to Thomas Bowes in Decem-
ber, 1558, and to this union were born
seventeen children, eleven of whom
are living. Forty-seven grandchildren
snd nine great-grandchildren also sur-
vive. Funeral services were conducted
from her late home, the officiating
minister being Rev. W. H. Patterson,
of Blanchard,
—
Miss Mary Ceader, eldest dsughter
of Mr. and Mre. Joseph Ceader, dled
at her home in Bellefonte, Tuesday,
27th ult, as the result of 8 nervous
breakdown from which she had been
suffering for many years. D
was aged thirty-three years and leaves
to survive her parents, one brother,
Joseph, and one sister, Helen. Ioter-
ment was made in the Catholic eceme-
tery al Bellefonte the next Friday
morning.
A A ——————
Harris 1ownship.
John Gettig, of near Pittsburg, was
in Boalsburg over the Fourth,
W. H. Htuart enjoyed a week at the
home of his mother at Bellevue,
Mre. Barah Miller, of Bellefonte,
spent part of last week at Boalsburg,
Will Fisher and family, of Bunbury,
are vieiting at the home of Mrs, E. A.
Fisher,
Miss Edith Bummy, of State Col:
lege, spent afew days of last week at
Boalsburg.
Miss Margaretta Goheen is attend-
ing the teachers training school at
Htate College.
Mr, and Mrs, Cyrus Wood, of
Greenburg, visited in Boalsburg from
Friday till Wednesday,
Mr, and Mrs, Reamer and Mr, and
Mrs. Bherman Warner, of Reedsville,
spent part of Baturday st Boalsburg,
Mrs, J. F, Stover, of Bellefonte, en-
joyed a few days of last week at the
home of her alster, Mrs. Laura
Bricker,
Mrs. Harry Ishler and Mrs. John
Gilnget ich entertained a few of their
neighbors and visiting relatives at a
Fourth of July party.
Mrs. W, E. Gettig with her child-
ren William and Katharine, of Al
toons, spent part of their vacation
with relatives at Boalsburg,
Mrs. M. A. Woods with her daugh-
ter Mra. Edgar Place and children, of
Marshall, Missouri, are visiting at the
home of Dr. T. O, Glean, at Bradford.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hartewick with
their bright little daughter Kathrive,
of Altoona, spent a week with rela
tives at State College, Branch and
Boalsvurg.
Postoffice Inspector L. F. Johnson
arrested two men in the Adams Ex.
press office at Coalport, Clearfield
county, the latter part of June, when
they called for a package containing
$400 worth of stamps, These mon are
believed to be the ringleaders of a gang
which robbed the postoffice at Win.
burne, Clearfield county, May lst, and
got away with $800 worth of booty
half of which was in postage
of different denominations.
/}/ 1xvrens FROM SUBSURIBERS.\\\
Reporter ¥ubseribers’ Correspondent Col
umu--New Department.
Dear Mr. Smith :
A month’s visit in New York City, the
greatest city on the western continent,
is a relished experience to a country girl
like me, even when the temperature ig
see-sawing at one hundred. The high
temperature does not lessen the pace of
the business man, or his messengers ;
neither the throng on Broadway, nor
the whirl of the auto, or electric cars,
whether overhead, on the level, or under
the busy streets, If New York, that
part above ground, were carried into
the ocean, there would yet remain a
most wonderful city underneath, A
magnificent railway and street car sys-
tem, manufactories, tenements, amuse-
ments would remain—New York is two
and three-ply everywhere, and every-
where is activity in its most intense
form.
You asked for a descriptive letter
of this metropolis. Everything here is
on such a grand and elaborate scale that
adequate description is beyond my abil-
ity. It would be an easy task to de-
scribe the Centre Hall railroad station,
but to give one a conception of the mag-
nitude of the Pennsylvania station in
New York City would be a subject fit
for an experienced New York World re-
porter. You will believe this more read-
ily when I say the station covers cight
acres, and that the area of the station
a nd subterranean yards is twenty-eight
acres. To build this station it was nec.
essary first to remove five hundred hous-
es, including several churc hes, The di
mensions are so great that one cannot
appreciate it except by mn.
The general waiting room is the largest
in the world, 277 feet by 103 and 153 feet
from floor to roof. This i
to set the Penns Valley
pany’s building in the centre and the
Lutheran church on top of it,
touching the ceiling, and leave enough
space on the floor to permit a careful
driver to circle the bank building with a
four-horse team hitched to a wagon load-
ed with hay. That looks a bit big, but
guess the actual facts will bear me out.
The building is equipped with every
convenience from a hospital to a boot.
black's booth. The eatrances are grand.
One of them leads through an arcade
225 {eet long by 45 feet wide, and ex-
pands into a loggia, a colonnaded hall
To “ step off’ the main concourse would
make you feel as though you were tak-
ing a swomer evening's walk out into
the country. And then the platforms —
four miles of them to permit you to
take any of the trains on the twenty-one
tracks. The track surface of the station
may be compared to two unfolded fans
joined together at the open ends, the
handle of one extending under the Hud.
son river and that of the other under
the East river.
This is only a hint of the magnitude
and grandure of Pennsy’s greatest sta-
tion, which was an enterprise second
only to the building of the Panama
Canal.
But there are other railroads entering
New York besides the Pennsylvania.
There is the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company. Its
station house is just in course of cone
struction, and will be completed within
two years, and will be the world’s
greatest railway terminal. The excava-
tions will be forty-five feet deep and
cover an area of a trifle over sixty-
eight acres. The yards will all be
covered, and on the street level busi-
ness blocks, museums and hotels will be
erected. So much for the railroads.
It would require a keg of ink for a
fluent writer to tell of all the wonderful
things one can see in New York. The
White Star Line ship * Olympic ” was
anchored here, and 1 made a trip to the
Hudson to see it. lo order to accom-
modate this massive vessel one hun-
dred feet were built to the longest pier
in New York, making it just 900 feet.
The * Olympic " is 882} feet long. If
it were standing on Main street, in Cen-
tre Hall, with its bow on the diamond,
the stern would extend beyond the
United Evangelical church. That's a
boat of some dimensions, and then it
takes thirty-thousand horse-power to
run it.
The Boweryisa sight | all kinds of
people—every nation has its representa-
tive there. Dr. Gray, the lecturer, who
gave a description of that section of
New York, did not overdraw in his word
pictures. 1did not ece the * sinkers
he gpoke of, but there was abundance
of evidence that many would need them
to satisfy their hunger.
“ Liberty Enlightening the World, "'
the magnificent gift of the French Re-
public, the Parks, the great water
systems, the sky scrapers, New York's
hotels are all wonderful. The public
Library is a marvel. It contains a
million and a half volumes, pamphlets,
manuscripts and prints, You look up
the book you want in any ol the six
thousand catalogues, mark the number
on a slip, place it in a pneumatic tube,
and presto, comes your book.
1 have seen much of this great ecity
CO PATS
4 large enough
Banking Com-
without
in thé short time I have boem here.
There is misery as well as happiness ;
there is the hovel as well as the Fifth
Avenue mansions, guarded day and
night. 1 have not been guided into the
wicked places, nor do I care to see them,
but 1 have looked to where poverty
reigng—horrors !
My friends here have dealt very gener-
ously with me and have taken delight
in revealing New York to They
are pleasantly located in a good business
trade,
The
prosperous here, like elsewhere, are not
me.
section and are enjoying a good
but not without hustling for it.
idlers.
Before coming home I want to spend
a few days in Old the
city of my birth, and also want to sit on
the Atlantic City and
washed by the waves, and—1 hear you
issuing an order to the waste basket, the
only thing a newspaper office could not
Philadelphia,
beach at be
dispense with and retain its selfrespect.
Yours,
FREDA BAILEY,
79 Bedford St., New York.
I said io a former letter that Wash.
ington county people pave their state
roads with brick. Duariog several
trips up to Washington I had the op-
portunity to observe the building of
a three-mile road in Chartier town-
ship. The road bed is first graded,
high places dug down, and low places
filled up. Concrele curbings are set
ten feet apart. Stone of different sizes
are then put on aod rolled with =
heavy roller. A dressing of sand is
placed on top snd then the brick are
aid. Outside of the curbing, two and
one-half feet on each side is macadam-
ized, thus making sixteen feet of road
bed--ten feel of brick, one foot of curb
ing, and five feet macadamized, or se
they call it here, Filion road.
It is claimed that the autos destroy
the slate roade, and ss very many
of the Washington county farmers
own autos, Lhe proposition is up to
them to build substantial roads, hence
the brick paved roads.
The commissioners of Washington
county this month meade a bond issue |
of 8 half million of dollars, and negoti-
sted for their sale with a Pittsburg
firm. What a howl Centre county
farmers would raise should our eom- |
missioners borrow $500000 to help]
build brick roads! But then our
farmers come to town in buggies, and
pot in sutomobiles,
Another thing worthy of mention :
The farmers here have partly solved
the problem of keeping their boys on
the farm. The town boys in many
places look upon the country lad ss a
“ Greeney,’”’ but bere the shoe is on
the other fool. The country boys get
out dad’s suto, hie away to town, and
spirit away the town girls for a joy
ride through the country, while the
poor town boys can ouly look on and
say, '‘ Bour grapes.”
Many other facts connected with
farm life in thie part of the state al-
tracted my attention, but as my letter
is getting rather long, I will omit
them, and if I return safe to old Cen-
tre, I will have something to talk
about st the meetings of Progress
Grange. One thiog I shall speak about
will be how & farmer prys one thous
and dollars a year rent for an eighty-
secre farm, keeps from eight to ten
head of horses and eighty cows, and
coins money ; how many buy car loads
of grain to feed their stock, buy no
commercial fertilizers, and still enrich
their land, and make money; how
the farmers stay on their farms in
old age, while the boys lift the load
from father’s shoulders,
I wilt close by referring to one thing
here, viz, that the brick rosds are all
the go in this part of Ohlo, Outside
of the city limits one-half of the road
width is paved with red brick.
Cleveland, Ohio. W. A Enise,
We are having a dry and hot sum-
mer here, grains such as wheat and
oats drying up. Hay will be scarce
and high in price, while corn is poor,
1f it does not rain soon, we will have
no crops at all. Farmers are pasturing
their seeded ground in order to keep
down the weeds. This year there was
a large acreage of grain put in, The
county farnished seed and took land
in security. As aresult the farmers
are now in worse shape than if their
crops had proved a failure.
People are leaving and going east
with the intention of finding work
which will engsge them through the
winter, This will be a great setback
to southwest North Dakota and north-
west South Dakota. This ls & new
country, and the Milwaukee & Puget
Sound Railroad runs through it.
Now is the time for those who have
money to invest todo so, Land will
drop in price and in a few years will
boom again. I now have 980 acres
and expect to invest in more. It is
thirtysix years since I left Georges
Valley and went west. Oa leaving
that place I had just enough money to
NO. 21.
COUNTY NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
A son was born to Mr, and Mrs.
Miles Dippery, the last Bunday in
June,
Bt. John’s Union Bunday Bchool
will hold a festival Baturday evening,
15th instant,
June had a good rain record, the
precipi‘ation being 5 53 inches, Nine-
ty-one was the hottest recorded.
A cave has been discovered at Honey
Creek, in Mifflin county. Msoy
people have goue through it, snd
declare the formations very pretty.
Farmers in the vicinity of Millheim
are being troubled considerably with
the Hessian fly. Many of the wheat
fields will hardly be worth cutting.
Mies Elizabeth Hoy, of Philadelphis,
is at the home of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Miogle, in Centre
Hall, where she will spend the
summer,
Mr.and Mrs. H. H. M of Re
bersburg, beginning of July were
guests at the respective homes of D, J.
Mayer and H. W. Kreamer, the latter
belog a brother to Mrs, Miller,
William F. Taylor, Jr., wife and
children, J. Van Taylor, wife and
nephew, aud Miss Mable Taylor, all of
Tyrone, are the guests of Mra. J. Max
Lantz, a sister, at Spring Mills,
3
lier,
Miss Fiora Love spent s part of her
vacslion with ber sister, Mrs. William
Martz, at Tusseyville. Bhe was also a
guest al the Presbyterian manse before
returning to work in the Watchman
office,
P. 8. Ritter has sold the Baoyder
County News, published at Middle.
burg, to I. C. Mitchell, Mr. Mitchell
bas been connected with the Post as
solicitor and is an sctive newspaper
man who will no doubt win greater
popularity snd success for the news,
Mrs. M. Arnold snd Mrs, A. B Smit.
ger, Beaver, peighbors of Mrs.
I. V. Musser when she lived in that
place, we.e in Centre Hall for a few
days last week, and with Mrs. Musser
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Meyer.
Dr. J. V. Foster is giving special
attention to the treatment of eyes, and
is haviog a large number of patients,
Before coming to Centre Hall, for a
year or more, he speat much of his
time in the office of one of United
States’ most noted. eye specialists
located in Omaha, Nevrasks,
Since the 25:h of last month Lewis-
burg and Mooiandou have been cone
nected by trolley service. All trains
arriving at Montandon are met by
the care which run on a regular
schedule, Instesd of the uverhead
wire to convey the current, the sim-
plex surface contact system is used.
Monday of last week Harold, the
little son of Mr, aud Mrs. Abner Alex-
sander, near Old Fort, while running
fell over a stick and broke both bones
in the left forearm. Dr. J. V. Foster,
of Centre Hall, and Dr. H. 8. Braucht,
of Spring Nills, put the child uoder
an apsesthetic before an effort was
made to reduce the {ractures,
During the first few days of July
quite a number of persons—all rels-
tives—were entertained at the home of
William Walker, west of Centre Hall.
Among the number were Mrs. John
Eisle, son Jasper and daughter Lena,
Mrs. John Ramsey and children, Bert
and Gertie, of Altoona; Mrs. Tillie
Gentch and son Allen, of Philadel-
phia ; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ramsey
and children, of Johnstown ; Miss
Helen Kreamer and Blair Walker, of
Bellefonte; Miss Flora Walker, of
Centre Hall.
The many Centre county friends of
Mise Leah Lucas, daughter of Nelson
A. Lucas, formerly of Coleville, this
county, who has been residing in
Washington sioce her [father's ap-
pointment tos position in the pension
office by President Cleveland, will be
glad to learn that she was one of the
winners in the Washington Post's
contest, which insures her a two
months’ trip to Europe, with sll ex-
penses paid. This, It is said, will be
one of the most extensive newspaper
trips ever undertaken.
Mrs. John B. Reed and son Will.
iam, of Tacomas, Washington, and
Mrs. 85. H. Heckman, of Johnstown,
and daughter Ustharine, last week
were at the home of Mr. and
. H. Kreamer. They are now
of
, 1 Continued on las page | ‘