VOL. LXXXI1V,
Yote in Districts,
Below will be found the vote in the
townships of Potter, Gregg and Har-
ris for local offices. There was con-
siderable interest manifested in the
local election in these townships, and
the vote will be scanned with interest.
Because of the number of precincts in
the townships the voler does not have
an opportunity to know the detailed
vote in the township unless it is com-
piled from the tally sheets posted at
the several election districts.
Republican, POTTER.
Judge of Election—North P,
Samuel Durst 87 E. W. Crawford 92
Democrat.
Inspector
W. Walker 38 D. C. Bohn %0
Registration Assessor
EO. Durst 37 J. C. Kuhn 91
Judge—South P,
L. M. Decker 81 D, C. Rossman 81
Inspector
Wm, Curray 30 Lloyd J. Smith 81
Assessor
J. H, Bitner 32 Jonas G. Boal 79
Judge -West
H. A. McClellan 42
Inspector
R R. Rickert 17 8. 8. Brupgart 83
R. Assessor
James 8, Swab 14
Constable
G. M, Cooney 74 C. D. Frazier 886
Poor Overseer
W. C. Farner 249
J. M, Moyer 278
R.
J. 8, Housman 66
J. W, Ishler 98
A. McCoy 68
W. Tate 79
Supervisors
A. Frantz 76 F. Bogdan 257
Auditor
George Earhart 259
School Director
Wm. McKinney, 2y 72 W. Bower, 2y 248
Jacob Sharer, 2y 83 J. E. Royer, 2y 237
M. Burkholder, 4y 82 A. F, Heckman, 4y 256
B. Walker, 45 61 P. B. Jordan, 4y 242
R. Brooks, 6y 143 A. C. Ripka, 6y 196
L. Brooks 35
GREGG,
Judge, East P,
W. A. Neese 106
Inspector
Bamuel Ulrich 23
R. Assessor
R. H. Shook #2
N. W, Zerby 104
Judge--North P.
8. A. Yearick 31 C. I. Grenoble 19
8. A. Yearick 17
Inspector
H. 8, Limbert #4
W. 8. Lucas 19
BR. Assessor
C. T. Musser #4
Henry Ull 2
Judge West
T, M, Gramley 45
Inspector
W. H. Meyer 115
W. B, Bitner 50 F. P. Ripka 111
R. Assessor
John F, Huss 107
Constable
R. G, Kennelly 67 W. O. Graden 276
Poor Overseer
Ear! Bartley 52
Isaac Smith 106
J. D. Wagner 77
T. J. Decker 286
John Orndor! 251
Bupervisors
R. P. Campbell 74 Em. Eangard 258
School Directors
W. M. Allison, 2y 141 W. H. Smith,
Paul D, Bwab, 2y 47 John Zerby,
J. D. Neese, 4y 231
C. A, Weaver, 47 24
A. N, Finkle, 6y A. N. Finkle, 6y 222
Auditor
2y 218
y 25
H, M. Allison 83 C. E Royer 45
HARRIS.
Judge~ East
James I. Ross 18 James W. Bwab 47
Inspector
D. M, Campbell 20
R. Amessor
David Bolin #4
J. H. Roms 20 J. L. Tressler 44
Judge—West
Adam Feity 40 John A. Rupp 62
Inspector
Matthew Coheen 46 George W, Ishier 66
BR. Assessor
Edward C. Riley 67
Constable
E. M. Kuhn 133
Poor Overseer
Frank McFarlane 87 A. KE. Gingery 108
James I. Ross 80 W. H. Stover 9
Supervisors
Auditors
E H Williams, 4y 73 H, M. Hosterman, ¢y 9
J. H. Ross, 2y 43 D. B, Thomas, 4y 108
Fergus Potter 21 Fergus Potter (1
School Directors
John Jacobs 2y 51 Ernest Hem, 2y 111
James Rom, 2y 50 F. E. Wieland, 2y 104
Daniel Martz, ¢y 58 C. D. Moore, 45 108
Newton Yarnell, 4y 50 Wm. Raymond, 4y 104
Elmer Houts, 6y Jacob Meyer, 6y 108
psn AP commision
The People Have Spoken.
Under the above caption the State
College Times, Republican in politics,
made the hardest hit of all, and that
after the election is over, when the
best judgment should guide the edi
torial pen :
Much to the disgust and chagrin of
the rank and file of the Republicans
the Democrats made a clean sweep of
the county offices at Tuesday's election
and thus ended one of the most. bitter
fights waged in the county,
The biggest fight wae made by both
parties for the commissionership.
This was due to dissatisfaction in
financiog the repairs to the court
house. Evidently the people thought
that a blunder had been made or that
there was a niggur lurking somewhere
in the woodpile. Anyway, a change
Was made—~we hope for the best—and
the new officials will soon be in posi-
tion to judge for themselves. For the
good name of the old board of commis
sloners we trust that nothing of a
shady character will be discovered, se
. they have been held In high
by thelr neighbors
W. D. Ludwig 4
B. A. Hoover #4
Wm. Brooks 65 W. M. Swab 110
Justice
BETTER PRIOES FOR OROPS,
Ogial Figures Show Farmers Made up
for Decreased Production,
The decreaeed production in crops
this year as compared with last year is
being compensated to the farmers of
the country by the larger prices they
are receiving, aceording to figures
given out by the Department of Agri-
culture. The aggregate production of
crops in 1911, it is estimated, is
approximately 7.9 per cent. less than
the orops of 1910, and about four.
tenths of one per cent, less than the
average production for the preceding
five years.
But corn was worth 12 | cents more
a bushel on November 1 than on the
same date last year; wheat, 1 cent;
oats, 8.9 cents ; barley, 29 6 cents ; rye,
11 5 cents; buckwheat, 71 cents, and
potatoes, 20 6 cents, while the value of
hay was $266 a ton greater, Flax-
seed, the only grain in which an in-
Crease was reported this year, is 19
cents cheaper this year than last,
“THe production of other crops in
1911," says the report, ‘expressed in
percentage of the averasga production
In recent years (not compared with
fall crop), is estimated as follows:
Apples, 1263; pears, 1108 ; water-
melons, 105.1; grapes, 102.7; canta
loupes, 101.5; peanuts, 99.3 ; aspara-
gus, 97.7; alfalfa, 961; beans, 951;
kafir corn, 92; cranberries, 94 ; toms
toes, 93 9 ; cabb.ge, 93 ; raspberries, 91;
onions, 89.7; millet, 87 2; strawber-
ries, 83.6; blackberries, 835; clover.
seed, 826; millet reed, 521; peaches,
80 3 ; hemp, 78.2; clover hay, 68 1.
“Yield per acre, compared with
average yleld : Borghum, 172; sweet
“THE LITTLE RED SUHOOL HOUSE”
In Jeopardy—itate Board of ‘Education
Flans (0 Provide Better Houses In
Rural Reglons,
A campaign to bring about better
school houses in the rural districts of
Pennsylvania is to be undertaken im-
mediately by the new State Board of
Education, and the ** little red school
house,’ with its old-fashioned ar-
rengements, before many years will
give way to modern one and two-story
structures embodying the latest ideas
in school construction provided the
state board of education can enforce its
present ideas, As a result of the meet-
ing cf the Board the officers were di-
rected to look into complaints made
regarding school houses in the coun-
try and a general inspection and,
where needed, investigation will be
carried on in the next six or eight
months,
Behool housing is one of the subjects
to which the new board is planning to
pay particular attention, and to as.
sist in the establishment of better
buildings the architect of the board
has been instructed to prepare plans
for standard buildings of small size,
suited to the needs of rural communi.
ties, 80 that Bchool Boards msy have
the use of the designs when they begin
to make improvements.
In case of the acceptance of the per-
manent secretaryship by Professor J.
George Becht, of Clarion, he probably
will be charged with the duty of in.
specting buildings against which com-
plaints have been entered, in compa-
ny with the architect,
At the same time State Baperintend-
ent of Public Instruction N. C. Nehaef-
potatoes, 101.2; hops, 94; broom |
corn, 85.1. Condition, compared with |
average conditions, at or near time of |
gathering: Bugar cane, 1008: cotton, |
106 6; lemons, 1039; sugar beets, |
102 6; oranges, 101 6 ; rice, 99." |
The Peon. |
The commission to locate the new |
penitentiary visited all the sites, the |
McBride Gap, Centre Hall, and Boals- |
burg, in Centre county, before leaving |
last week. Accompsoying the com-|
mission were the purchasiug sgent |
penitentisry. The report that one of |
the state’s altorneys was with the!
commission and that he looked up the
deeds of the Reynolds and other farms
making up the McBride site, Is un-
trur. No one has additional informa
tion as to the intentions of the commis
sion, but they continue to say that the
Centre Hall site is an attractive one
from all polats of view,
L 0, 0, F, sud Rebikah Social,
Thursday evening the members of
the local lodge of I. O. O. F. and Re
bekahs together with their families
held a soclal’in Grange Aroadls, using
both floors. A good portion of the
time was spent in a social manner,
and then refreshments were served.
The weather that evening was not at
all suited for such an occasion, yet
about one hundred and twenty-five
eat around the board.
Mig Divides Honor,
The Mifflin county voters divided
honors between the Democratic and
Republican candidates, but gave the
the lion's share to the Democrats,
The candidates successful were theso !
Associate Judge, J. Roller MeoCoy,
D.; Bheriff, Allen Fultz, D.; Tressur.
er, 8. W. Bhunkwller, D; Register
and Recorder, W. B. Rodgers, D.;
Commissioners, W. M. Balker, R,
aud D. B, Price, R. ; R. C. Houser, D, |
District Attorney, H. W. Alkins, R,
——I A A
The Result in Uslon,
The election in Uplon county
borought about a victory/for the Re
publicans, The officers elected were :
President Judge, Johnston | Associate
Judges, Diefenderfer and Rowe | Pro
thonotary, Halfpenny | District Att'y,
Baker ; Treasurer, Biehl ; commission:
ers, Chambers, Ernst, and Pursley, the
Iatter a Democrat.
A AI A IAT,
Bliger- Armbruster,
Wednesday evening, November lat,
at the Reformed James
Bliger, of Pleasant Gap, and Miss
Grace Armbruster, of Spring Mills,
were Joloed in holy wedlock by the
Rev, Dr, A. M. Bchmidt. Both young
people are highly esteemed in theif
home commuuities and throughout
this part of the county, and start their
wedded life with tbe congratulations
and best wishes of a host of friends,
———— —————
Stover -Gibbity,
Adam Q. Btover, of Clifford, Michie
gan, announces the of his
daughter, Edith Victoris, to Lloyd
DeValley Gibbits, which took place at
Clifford, Tuesday of last week. The
bride visited in Centre Hall and other
points in Penns Valley a fow years
ago, and is a niece of the writer. The
young couple will be at home at
Clifford after December 1st, Congrats
ulations,
fer will carry on an investigation into
the
minimum term of instruction for the
pupils within their limits. It is stat.
ed in some complaints that the allow-
but this does not hold good in other
letters received.
The fuspection into the methods
pursued by educational institutions
receiving State sid, but not under
State control, will, it Is understood,
include the vicinity of Philadelphia
od Pittsburgh,
The proposition that the State take
over the control of the State normal
occupy to the public school system of
the Commonwealth were generally
discussed by the principals of the
conference held in Harrisburg. The
principals went over all phases of the
situation, George M. Philips, of the
West Chester school and a member of
t be board, being one of the speakers,
The relation of the schools to the rural
teachers was also taken up with a
view t> enlarging that branch,
Officers of the Btate board, includ.
ing State Buperintendent N. C.
Schaeffer, declare that the unormal
schools will be one of the matters to be
taken up when the board holds its
next meeting. It Is now being con.
sidered by members of the board.
A ——
Translers of Real Estate,
8. H. Wigton exr. to Mary Niedrich,
September 20, 1911, tract of land Rush
twp. $1750.
Charles P. Long et ux to Willlam
A. Bones, October 28, 1011, lot in
Spring Mills. $65,
Thomas Tosliret ul to Edloin Birink,
April 8, 1010, lot In State College,
$1200.
Rachel Garher to John G. Btrayer,
October 26, 1011, tract of land in Fer.
guson twp. $350,
George W. Haworth's exre to Ananle
C. Rowland, January 81, 1911, tract
of land in Philipsburg. $1800,
John N. Straub to Annie C. Raw-
iand, Oustober 19, 1911, tract of land in
Philipsburg. $1944.80,
Elizabeth E, Brown to Jennie E.
Johostonbaugh, October 80, 1911, tract
of land In Btate College, $800,
A. J. Gephart to A Walter et al,
April 1, 1004, tract of land in Penn
township. $100,
A. J. Uephbart to C. T. Gephart ot al,
April 1, 1904, tract of land in Pean
twp. $L00,
J. Cramince Alport et al to John
Barnes, Oolober 18, 1911, lot in Phil
Ipsburg. $550,
Rebecoa Charles to William Haflley,
April 8, 1000, lot in Aaronsburg, $260,
George A. Jacobs to Bliss Leech,
Beptember 1, 1008, tract of land in
Ferguson twp, $200,
BI A MMB SR
The new red cross stamps will not
be on sale until Thanksgiving Day,
The design is new. The stamps this
year must not be affixed on the ad-
dressed side of mall maiter, but may
be attached to the back of all classes
of mall,
Rn AI AA SR
“I do not believe there is any other
medicine so good for whooping cough
ss Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
writes Mrs. Franols Turpin, Junction
City, Oregon, Tuls Xemdy is sis
unsurpassed for colds eroup,
sale by all dealers. ;
Reporter Subscribars’ Oorrespondent Uo!.
umn-—-New Department.
Dear Mr. Smith :
In looking over your worthy paper
with the article on Timothy Ladd in it
there brings to memory a name I re-
member quite well. I think the
article written by James Goodhart
calls for others to relate what they
can recall of so worthy a man as Tim.
othy Ladd. I have a distant neigh
bor here in Colorado, W. T. Hays,
whose mother was Miss Mary Toner,
and her family attended the school
taught by Timothy Ladd. The Toner
boys John, William, and Daniel To-
ner were better men for their asso-
ciation with Mr, Ladd. He taught
them to write a beautiful round hand,
skill with the pen that has been pass.
ed on to the next generations. My
brothers are among the number who
still write as Timothy Ladd taught
80 many years ago. I think Timothy
Ladd was surely a great gift to Penne
Valley. And no doubt in the early
thirtiea he was the salvation of the
boys, who had the privilege to attend
regularly the school he taught,
I often heard my people speak of
him. Among the things he taught
were prayers and the reading of the
Bible W. T. Hays and myself are
products of Penns Valley, of which
we are proud. 1 hold the opinion of
Mr. Goodhart in thinking Timothy
Ladd worthy of a monument, Think-
ing produces Talking and it is to be
hoped Talking will produce Doing,
and we know Dolog will produce
“The Monument, "
paper through the kindness of my
brother, A. H Wagaer, H pe you
will pardon my ta%iog up #9 much of
your valuable apaca
I receive your
I am #inceraly,
FANNY WaGaxer BrLMoNT
LaMan, Colorado.
The following letter was written to
Mrs. Belmont, and forwarded by her
to the Reporter. It reads thus :
LaMar, Colo, Nov, 10
Dear Fanside ;
I received your letter with clipping
inclosed yesterday. In regard to
Timothy Ladd, I often heard mother
speak of him, but until I received
your article from the Centre Reporter
concerning him, the memory of him
ciean slipped from my mind, |
could not recall any incident concern-
log bim soy farther than hearing, in
my youth, many people talk of Tim-
othy Ladd. He must Lave been =»
grand aod noble soul encased fn a
warped shell. There are few such
hero souls.
I appreciated the paper you sent me.
[ saw many names therein that
brought many memories to mind, I
can almost hear yet the echoes of
grandmother's dianer horn. 1 surely
was a happy boy when we lived at the
foot of old Egg Hill. I would like to
see the old mountain once more, but
that is not possible,
Yours for old times,
W. T. Hays.
[ Theabove letters, as the readers will
note, are from Mrs. Fannle Wagner
Belmont and W. T. Heys. The for-
mer is a daughter of Capt. John Wag.
ner and Leah M. Shreffisr, who for
many years lived on what Is yet
known as the Wagoner farm, at Centre
Hill, now owned by W. H. Meyer.
Andrew Wagoer, of Joliet, Illinols, the
banker, who was lo Penns Valley last
summer, is a brother to Mrs. Belmont,
and another brother, James, the writ.
er thinks, is yet living some where in
the far west. The iatter's wile is a sls.
ter to W. T. Hays,
The latter letter is from the pen of
W.T. Haye. He ls a son of James
Hays and his mother was a Toner.
The elder Hays lived at SBprucetown,
snd on moving to the west many
years ago he engaged in farming.
Mrs, James Hays was a daughter of
John Toner, who came from Ireland,
snd located on what is now known as
the John Bible farm, at the end of
Egg Hill. Tbe Toner family consist.
ed of eleven children, seven brothers
Daniel, John, Wesley, William, Thom-
as, George, James, and four sisters—
Mra. John Bhreffler, Mrs. Alexander
MoClaskey, Mrs. James Hayes ( moth-
erof W. I. Hayes), and Catharine,
Our informant, George L. Goodhart,
bas no knowledge of the marriage of
the latter, The brothers were all
school teachers in Centre county, and
John was prothonotary of Centre
county, also & merchant In Belle.
fonte | Thomas was a member of the
firm that manufactured the Buckeye
reaper and became wealthy. Whether
in the school room, in public office,
or in business, these men were profi.
cient.
From the tone of these letters and
the expressions of others to the writer
the bullding of & monument to the old
school master is assured. The plan for
receiving contributions will be. ane
nounced later,~Tus E0ITOR |
1911.
ir, Meek Goes to Indis,
The Johnstown Leader makes this
reference to Dr. Meek, a Centre
countian :
Dr. Eloise Meek, of the Roudabush
apartments will leave this city short.
ly for a two years’ period of research
and study st the famous Hoyt hos-
pital, in the historic city of Jhansi,
Est India, and immediately upon ar.
riving there will assume charge of the
insti'ution. She sails from
Philadelphia, Dacomber 21d, first go-
ing to her home in Bellefonte, where
she will visit her parents, Hon. and
Mra. P. Gray Meck,
Aftgk a short satay in England, she
will sail for Indias on one of the large
and fast Penineular and Oriental ex-
press steamships for Indias, enjoying
the magnificent voysge past Gibral-
tar, Brindisi, Malta and on through
the Mediterranean into the Suez canal
and beyond.
Dr. Meek goes to the Hoyt Hospital
to substitute for the present resident
physician in charge, who has been
compelled to return tothis country for
a vacation on account of health. The
Hoyt is a memorial gift from Dr.
Henry Hoyt, of New York city, and
is the best equipped and most heavily
endowed hospital in India. Aceord-
ing to last year's statistics it treated
over 8,000 dispensary patients, and in
the surgical hospital, a handsome,
modernly equipped building in the
same grounds, over three hundred
msjor operations were performed,
Both buildings have a large steff of
native trained nurses, medical and
surgical graduate native aseistants,
and two American bead nurses,
Dr. Meek is going into the historic
and most pleasant section of Iudis
Jhansi is one of the five largest cities
{of the United Provinces, the others
being Allahabad, its capital ; Agri,
Delhi, and Lucknow. During the
terrible Repoy mutiny it was 8 hotbed
of rebellion and the fort there in which
the native army held out for a long
time against the British is one of the
sights of the city.
Jhaosl is but four hours’ ride by rail
from Agra, renowned as containing
the beautiful Te] Mahal, the monu-
ment erected by the great Shah Jehan
to his beloved queen, Nur Jehan, and
one of the world’s Beven Wonders.
The climate of that section of India is
almost ideal and the social life of the
British is very pleasant, while the
Hindoo features are as unique and in-
teresting se io any part of the empire.
big
i
County Graoge Meeting.
The Centre County Pomona Grange
will meet in Grange Arcadia today
( Thursday ), this belong the fourth
quarterly meeting. Both the sessions
today are expected to be quite largely
sttended, as is always the case when
the sessions are held here. Among
the business to be transacted is the
election of officers, whose terms are for
two years,
td ———
Borough School Appropriation,
The state appropriation for schools,
including the regular appropriation
aod that on sccount of the minimum
salary act, was received by the tressur.
er of the school board, H. G. Stroh.
meler. The sum is $723.45, and Is for
the year ending June, 1911, The
board will yet receive the appropiia-
tion for the high school,
RE —— ——
Next year an assemblyman will be
elected In Centre county to susoeed
the late J. CO. Meyer. It is too early
for the announcements, but not too
early for the Democrats to declare
themselves opposed to any one who
has been riding both a white and a
black horse at the same time. With
a clean man, one who is not under
obligations to the Republican state
machine, in the fleld Centre county
can again be represented in the lower
state house by » Demucrat. The party
cannot afford to even invite to the
preliminary try~otit a man thumb
masked by the state roosters,
a a,
The Fooht element must have stood
in line for Johnaton for Jadge In
Uuolon county, giving him a majority
of Just sixty in that county, while
Boyder came along with 587 of a
majority for him. This gives the
Unlon-Boyder jadicial district a Re
publican judge se heretofore,
A
Lycoming county Democrats are
exceptionally proud of the fect that
Harvey W. Whitehead, Esq, is the
president Judge-elect.
There are a number of oases of
soariet fever st Milesburg, and last
week five or more houses were quar
antined.
I ———
Although the Reporter's outfit for
poster work was equal to that of any
printing office in the county, additions
al types for that class of work have
been Durshiud. a office is pre.
pared not only to do poster work, but
all stole of glinting. Orders are also
rates than usually
taken
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS,
A hot water plent is being Installed
in the residence of Mrs. Lucy Henney
by Bamuel Rowe,
Mrs. Mattie Krape, of Bunbury, ie
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Geary, in Centre Hall,
Mise Roxanna Brisbin has been
away for & week or more. Bhe Is now
in New York, and before returning
home may go to Boston,
Harry Meyer, a native of Potter
township, who was a candidate on the
Republican ticket in Lycoming coun.
ty for reelection to the office of pro-
thonotary, was defeated,
Bubb and son, the Colyer lumber
men, have moved their sawmill to the
M. F. Rossmsn timber tract, just
above where John Taylor, the butch-
er, lives, on Tussey Mountain,
The deer season is on, and If bucks
prove to be plentiful there will be a
number of cases of fever among the
hunters, While this disease is very
much dreaded by the young hunter, it
does no harm aside from knocking the
knees together,
C. Y. Wagner, the Bellefonte miller,
Inst week purchased a team of gray
horses for $500, and a black mare for
$212, at the Millbeim horse enle,
Charles B. Neff, of near Centre Hall,
also purchased a young mare in foal,
for which he paid over $200.
Clarence Hartley and Martin Hart.
ley, brothers, and Emanuel Wolf, all
of Miflinburg, and mechanics in the
Hopp carriage works, have bullt an
areoplane which promises great
things. The young men may take
the machine to New York to try it
out,
Rev. H. D. Newcomer, of Balti-
more, Md., Rev. N, A. Whitman, of
Rebersburg, and Rev, F, R, Geesey, of
Spring Grove, were the officiating
ministers scheduled to install Rev. D.
M. Geesey pastor of the Asronsburg
Lutheran charge. Rev, F. 8B. Geesey
is the father of the pastor installed.
Cloyd Brooks, tenant on Rhoney-
mede, has a remarkable mare for
her age. Bhe le thirty, raised a num-
ber of colts, was herself bred on
Rhoneymede, worked every day in
the harness last season, and a short
time ago with one of her sons traveled
over fifty miles hitched to a carriage.
John H. Wiser, who for several
years has been tenant on the H. E.
Bhirk farm, at Stone Mill, will succeed
David Glasgow as tenant on the M. F.
Rossman farm, north west of Tussey-
ville. Mr. Glasgow will move to Lin-
den Hall, on the ferm owned and
farmed by John M. Wieland,
William H. Winegarden, of Lewis
burg, foreman on the sub-division No.
1 of the Pennsylvania railroad, was
awarded a prize of $50.00 for the best
kept division during the year of 1911
on the Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad.
He entered the employment of the
raliroad company thirty-eight years
BRO.
James P, Hering, of Altoons, who
for many years until lsst spring was
employed in the Pennrylvania car
shops in Altoona, came to Centre
Hall Inst week and was entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Breon and
other relatives here. From this place
he went to Penn Hell, where he visite
ed Mrs. Elisabeth Hering and son,
Hall B, Hering, :
Mrs. Anna L. Klinefelter and
daughter, Mrs. Ella 8. Hettinger, of
Tumeyville, were callers at the Re
porter office on Friday of last week.
Mrs. Klinefelter is making sale of her
farm stock, implements, ete, Thurs
day 23rd Instant, but will not leave the
Fleisher farm until pext spring. She
is anxious to purchase a home, and
those having properties for sale should
consult with her.
lord Mr. Wood was very well liked at
Spring Mills, and the * Wood House,
as the hotel was known, wm well
patronized. He is leaving there bee
cause the house is oftered for sale,
g
%
g
2
HT
Hi