4
Bs
fn viRy
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= VE LiBen
V( ) 1. LXXX VI.
=
TALL. PA.
JUNE
CAPITOL HILL BAR ROOM,
Spread ng Hand On Class Door ts Key That
Opens Room 240,
The following appeared in the
Harrisburg Patriot of last Friday, and
the night previous a resolution was
passed by the house to investigate the
“ joint. »’
‘This is not a story of ‘the black
hand, ' nor has it anything to do
with palmistry, Neither is it a tale
of digital surgery workiuogs. It
simply the story of the open “sesame
to, the first-class beer and whiskey
joint that is maintained in the State
Capitol.
If you are one of the * elite
to become one you need only, in case
you drink, to have‘! gone along”
on some of the important pieces of
liquor interests legislation that got
through both Houses and Sanate this
sessior—you can get all the booze you
want,
Room 249, located on the Senate
side of the central corridor (f the
Capitol, on the same flor a2 Is both
Senate and House, fitted out with
as complete a line of boczy as one
could well desire, Whiskey, beer and
‘“‘goft’ drinks are to be had without
stint, the only rcquisite being capac-
ity and an ability to keep quiet about
the joint.
Entrapce is gained in
manver of opening a door, jut to
do this a key must be had. Now to
use a key to ‘2497 requires some
finesse,
And such a key !
Place your right
will do, of course—on
glass panel in the door
is
Mand
Iu
the usual
hand—the left
the frosted
of “2497
your free
hand.
You needn’t even call
same !”’ for a kindly hand will per-
form that fanction.
Alngost silently the latch will click
and you can step inside and drink
your fill,
There's no expense,
Big liquor interests hav all
they wanted out of the legislature,
both House and Senate, either in the
way of "special privilege’ bills or the
defeat or mutilation of those meas.
ures aimed at them. Everything's
free. Even the lunch that you
might get ia free, or at Jeast you won't
have to pay for it.
That “special privilege” bar has
been in constant eperation since the
session opened, Rep
resentatives have the
hard granolithic they
traveled merrily and to
and fro,
Iuvitation, by word of mouth, came
quite early in the session to nearly y
ail of the Henators and Representa-
tives who were coneiddred *'aafe’’ to)
“come and get a key.’ Many of
them went ; some grank, others mere-
ly bad a look or took a * water’
but none of them peached.
Hpout as they would on any and
all occasions and subjects, pot one
member of either branch of the legis-
lature has been known to burst foto
song about the full fledged bar that
operates continuously and without
known expense within sound of their
mingled voices,
—————— —————
Girls Stop Runaway.
Two Milroy girls, Miss
Fullz and her cousin,
‘ Open, Be-
Who pays it?
gotten
HBenators and
worn paths in
flroring as
unsteadily
Catharine
Miss Rath
at the risk of their lives they
GOING FORWARD YOLITIVCALLY,
Armstrong, Buoks, Urawford, Danphin and
Somerset Counties Indorse Reorganizs
tion L aders.
The proceedings of the Democratic
Jounty Committees which have re-
cently met for re-organizition in vari-
ous parts of the State, are ‘full ofsen-
couragement for all sincere Democrats,
Not long ago the committees of Ly-
coming and SBoyder counties which,
during the re-organization movement,
were under the control of bi-partisan
gangsters, dumped the reactionaries
and put in their places sincere, earn-
st, progressive Democrats.
Within the last ten days the Demo-
cratic County Committees of Arm-
strong, Berks, Crawford, Dauphin and
Somerset counties have met for re-
organization and adopted resolutions
formally commending the administra.
tion of President Wilson, the conduct
of the Democratic State Central Com-
mittee under the chairmanship of
Hon. George W. Guthrie and the
course of the National Committeeman,
A. Mitchell Palmer, showing that
those committees are standing true
with faces to the front for honesty,
progresaiveness, the rule of the people,
repudiation of boseism and for an or-
gavizition of the Democratic party,
local and State, truly representative of
the volers and responsive to their will.
Sm ———— Tf ———————
Odd Fellows Decorate,
Last Bunday was the day set for
decorating the graves of the deceased
members of the local order of I. 0, O
t., and this tribute of respect was per-
formed by forty Odd Fellows and
twenty Rebekahs, The cemeteries
visited were those at Sprucetown,
Tusseyville, Centre Hill and Centre
Hall. The graves were strewn with
beautiful flowers, The orator for the
occasion was Lawyer 5. D. Gettig, of
Bellefonte.
AI ————
Reformed Reunion and Pleale,
The four congregations comprising
the Centre Hall Reformed charge will
hold a reanion and basket picnic on
Grange Park, Centre Hall, Thursday,
July 31st. There will be a literary
program, and beside the pastor, Rev
RK. R. Jones, there will be one or two
speakers from a distance,
A ——————
LOUALS
Miss Minnie Kline is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mere. W. Vernon
Godshall, in Centre Hall,
Henry Bwabb, who has been ill for
some months is not improving. His
sickness is largely dus to his advanced
nga.
/ Merchant George O. Benner is hav-
ing his store and dwelling house re-
painted. The painters doing the
work are Messrs. John Luse and F, E,
Arney,
Cisud K. Stahl, who holds a clerieal
position with the Pennay, at Altoons,
was at the home of his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. James B. Stahl, Saturday
and Bunday.
T. L. Bmith was in State College
lFuesday on the transaction of busi.
ness, He brought home with him
his little daughter Louise, who spent
a few days with friends,
tre Hall on bis Indisn motoreyele for
Altoona where he will remain for a
few days before going to Cleveland,
ployment during the summer months.
stopped a heavy team of runaway
horses which were bearing down upon
a carrisge in which the young ladies
were driving with two aged aunts and
a small child. They were driving
through a narrow lane, and it was im-
possible to turn sside to allow the
driveriess team pass. Without hesita-
tion the girls leaped from the carriage
and sprang at the frightened horses,
One of the girlk was lifted from the
the bridle, while the other girl was
handiespped by a broken bit, but she
grasped the other animal in the nes
trils and between them they brought
the animals to a standstill,
Petition will be made to the Car.
negie Hero Commission by interested
parties for medals of bravery.
—————— AA TB AA——
Sechrist-Gardner,
J. R. Bechrist, and Milton Gardner,
son of Prof. Joseph Gardner, of near
Howard, were married at the home of
the bride's paients in Dallastown,
York county, They will take up
housekeeping in Altoona, where the
groom is employed.
Daring the term of ministry of Rev.
J. R. Bechrist as pastor of the United
Evangelical cgurch in Centre Hall,
Mrs. Gardner won many warm friends
among the younger set on account of
her cheery disposition, who will be
pleased to learn of her advent Into
matrimony.
: a coco
The grass widow le sometimes a
*
Prof. Samuel C. Miller, a pative of
Ferguson township, who last year
taught the Larkin grammar school, is
now principal of the new Franklin
grammar school in the same gity—
Uhester—and is receiving a salary of
$150 per month,
Mre. Mary Rearick and daughter,
Miss Savills Rearick, on Saturday went
to Dewart where they wil be enter-
tained for two weeks at the home of
the former's niece, Mrs, Bheffer, whose
husband is engaged in the manufac-
ture of ice cream.
Merchant and Mrs. C. F. Emery,
accompanied by their children, had
an erjoyable auto trip Sunday, taking
in Cowan, Mifflinburg sud Laurelton.
Mrs. Emery and two of the children,
Albert sod Algie, remained at Laurel.
ton with Mr, Emery’s brother, Martin
T. Emery, until Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Powell for sev.
eral days last week were at (he home
of the latter's sister, Mrs. Milford
Luse. Mure. Powell before her mar
riage, last fall, was Miss Jennie Ker-
stetter, of Laurelton, at which place
she resides. Mr. Powell Is a traveling
salesman and his business brought
him into this locality at this time,
Rev. Bimpson B. Evans, presiding
elder in the Methodist church for this
district, held the second quarterly
conference at Hpring Mills on Satur.
day afierncon, and filled appoint.
ments at Sprucetown, Centre Hall and
Millbeim. While in this place Rev.
Simpson and Rev. and Mrs. Lantz
and children were entertained by Mr,
and My. CU. D, Bartholomew,
New Schoo! Principal,
At a recent meeting of the
Hall school board Prof.
Dodson, of Orbisonia, was elected
principal of the Centre Hall High
Bchool at a salary of eighty dollars per
month, with the understanding that
if he makes good he is to have his
wages increased after two
Harry A,
monthas, |
!
the Btate Normal Bchools and has had
some thirteen years experience. He is
married, and with his wife and two
children will come to (Centre Hall to
live.
The school term remaing at eight
months, and while the millage has
not yet been fixed it is understood that
it will not be changed from the pres.
ent rate—six for school and two for
building purposes,
————— A fpr tl wets
7 FPotter Twp. School Tenchers, NN
The Potter township school board
at a recent moetiong elected the
follow-
ing teachers :
The finances of the district in
good condition. The tax
mills,
are
rate is five
AA ———
Marder and Salcide,
Mrs. Barah Beitles, aged
years, in a fit of jealousy,
instantly killed William Hough,
twenty-eight. It is believed ashe
the fatal bullet while Hough
asleep on her couch. The body
woman waa found on the floor,
Mrs. Heitles is a widow and witness.
es at the inquest stated that she had
made threats that she would kill
Hough, because he waid sttention to
another and a younger woman.
forty-seven
shot and
sped
fired
WAS
of the
—— fn ——
Traaster of Heal Estate.
Harry Keller, Assignee, to
8. Gardner, tract of land in
typ. $1355
Busanna Allen's heirs to W. GG.
kle, tract of land in Potter twp. $1200
Fusan E. McKinney to William
Bennett, tract of land in Worth twp.
$240.
Elizaketh 8B. Meyer to E
Intire, tract of land
$1.
Frank Holt et al to Sarah A
rick, tract of land in Rush twp, $1.
Lebigh Valley Coal Co., to John
Daniel, tract of land in Bnow Bhoe
twp. $100,
Dora E. Fisher to Boro of U
ville, tract of land in
$500 ;
Daniel I. Johnston to Jennie M.
Tate, tract of land in Pine Grove Mills.
$650.
E.B Erb to A. CC. Longee,
land in State College, $100,
E. 8. Erb to Olive M. Hieele, tract of
land in State College. $100.
Anna C, Grove to Arthur M Grove,
tract of iand in Potter twp. $2500,
John C. Barr et al to Harris Har-
bridge, tract of land in Huston twp
$1.
Clayton
Curtin
Rune.
Me.
twp.
ins M.
Colle
an
in g
(ond.
nion-
Usion twp.
tract of
Arthur B. Lee sheriff, to A. C.
Mingle, premises in Bellefonte, $200.
Robert Flick et alto A, Y. Wagner
et al, exre. premises in Union twp,
$700,
J. R. Bmetzler to John F. Treaster,
tract of land in Potter twp. $10.
John F. Royer et al exrs. to John F.
Treaster, tract of land in Potter twp
$340.
Fergus Potter exr. to John F. Treas.
ter, tract of land ia Potter twp, $7690.-
85
A. C. Mann, exr, to A. P. White,
tract of land in Liberty twp, $225.
Pine Grove Cemetery Association to
Henry MoCracken, tract of land in
Ferguson twp. $50 -
Mary A. Waple et al to Florence IL.
Twigg, tract of land in N. Philipe-
burg. $400
Annie KE, Mattern et bar to Ada B.
Bullock, tract of land in Boggs twp.
$450
Lucian Bplcher ot ux to Lloyd
Brown, tract of land in Harris twp.
$100,
Luther D. Fye ot ux to Norris B.
Martz, tract of land in State College.
$450,
Luther D. Fye et ux to Norris B.
Martz, tract of land in State College.
$425,
E H. Auman et ux to Arthur M,
Long, tract of land in Millheim boro,
$12 000,
Arthur M. Long to E. L. Auman
Milling Co., tract of land In Millheim
boro. $12,000.
Charles Zwsioska et ux to John
Syohta, tract of land in Rosh twp,
a FA ————
The Burquebsooa district Knights
of the Goiden Eagle will hold its an
nusl meeting st Riverside park, Mil
$00, 03 Jabot day, Sapien 1.
LETTERS FROM SUBSCRIBERS,
Some Interesting Facts Concerning the
Pittsburg District, from Usivin G. Bpicher,
Fditor of the
The label on my paper indicates the
necessity of a renewal, and I will also
Be porter:
which is a residence plece for people
mployed at the Westinghouse, In
Pittsburg and other nearby places. |
few planing mills in Wilkinsburg.
The valuation of property of this
borough is over $20,000000. Sehool
tax, seven and borough
tax, all other taxes three
and half mills, There are six
large publi buildings, one
a $400,000 new high school building —
the be
Ordir
for from $25
cording
1 one half mills;
seven mills ;
one
ic school in
st high school in Yhe state,
arily convenient houses rent
to $40 per month, sac-
to size and location: small
inconvenient and at undesir-
able locations, rent at from §15 up per
month. Four years ago I had
venient built,
own home is almost
hou HO,
8 Con-
house To own one's
rent, as It is expensive to build an
keep them in repair. Masons, car-
3
penters, bricklayers, painters, plasters,
plumbers, and roofers rec
lo sixty-five
eive fifty-five
boyr,
ive thirty to forty cents
Men having no
twenty-eight cents per
Meals and room, $26 to §33 per |
cents per Shop
mechanics rece
per
eighteen to
hour, trades
hour,
month.
The P. RB. R. extend
town, having grade
Wels
8 through the
I'here
these
crossings,
80 many people killed
now each crossing
two pe and two
hmen. There sre more than
that in
oy
roesings,
men
guarded ie
wate ane
hy
1913.
NO. 26
DEATHS
Last week as the Reporter went to
| press word was received of the death
of Mw. Catharine Runkle, widow of
{the late James Runkle, of Potter
| townst hip, and but a brief statement
| of the death was made,
Mrs. Bunkle died at the home of her
| tougher, Mrs, Frank Musser, at Penn
i Hall, to whose home she had gone on
| Bunday for a few days’
visit, and was sick but for a few hours,
ber heart having been very much
affected,
Mrs.
previous
tunkle was a daughter of
(ieorge Bpangler, SBr., and was born in
Potter township June 20, 1831, making
her age eighty-two years less two daye.
She and her husband for many years
lived immediately west of Tusseyvilie,
where they engaged in farming, and
#gince the death of Mr. Runkle in
March of 1910, she continued to live
there with her son, who conducts the
farm.
She was a member of the
church, and her pastor, Rev
med
R.
Refor
R.
tunkle home
on Naturday morning, interment being
made in the cemetery at Tuseeyville.
The surviving children are: Mary,
wife of Harry Bottorf, Newburg ;: Mrs.
Hulda Sullivan, Philadelphia ; Lydia,
wife of James High, Lock Haven ;
Alice, wife of Calvin Osman, Glenn
Iron ; Maggie, wife of Frank Musser,
Peun Hall ; Hugh, sat the home-
#lead in Potter township ; James, near
; William Groh, Bellefonte,
H. Rauankle, st Centre
Hall, is a half brother, and Mrs,
Samuel Bhutt, of Centre Hill, and
jellefonte ;
William
har
dred passa r trains
iger go thr
here each day.
x. fp
ugh |
’ ) i
I'he tracks are now |
to overhead i
ed the
0 tracks and a ne
teing elevated crossing, |
and when comple! re will bel
sw station with
ird of a mi
»w building erected
wr the postoffica
ped with the very |
BEV s |
platform one-ti le long.
Thers
near
Was 8 nD
ils :
railroad f
snd equi
¥
gos of p
the
It is large
Lis arg
Moe
iatest des yt
at present |
the posi
and spplisnce, TI
uyees
one,
ere
in
are
forty-one emmy fice, |
#
if which I am
there will be three more employees |
added to the fores,
Respectfully,
CALVE ICHER
«une 161h, 1813.
nies
NL FP
Wilkins
burg
Children's Day service In the Churches,
Children’ the local
take
poned until
: ine JUih.
will be as
¢ Day servioe in
Lutheran church, schedu ol to
ay,
mor;
# in olher churches
follows ;
Tussey ville, Reformed and Luther-
an, Saturday evening, June 28:h.
Centre Hall, Reformed, Sunday
evening, June 29th,
Tuseeyville, United Evangelical
church, Sunday evening, June 29:h,
A 5. HY AAPA ATALANTA.
Attended Fanersl
place Inst §
next Sunday
Service
un was post
ing,
The funeral of Mrs, James Runkle
at Tueseayville was largely atiended.
Among those who were there from a
distance whose names were given the
Reporter were: Mr. and Mrs. James
High, and Miss Mary Runkle, Lock
Haven ; Mr, and Mrs, Harry Bottorf,
Mr. and Mre. Elmer Bottorf, Mr. and
Mrs. James Bottorf and Minnie and
Walter Bottorf, of Newbury; Mr.
and Mrs, Calvin Osman sud Miss
Ruth Osman, Glen Iron ; Mrs. Bower.
sox, Middleburg; Mrs. Rosie Meyer,
Buflalo ; Mrs, Hulda Ballivan, Phila-
delphia ; W. G. Runkle, Eq, and
James Rankle, Bellefonte: Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Musser, Penn Hall;
Christ Beezer and James Witmer,
Bellefonte ; Mrs. Rockey and family,
Zion; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Musser,
Spring Mills; Lizzie Stover, Spring
Mille; N. B. Bpaungler, E:q, and
Joseph L. Runkle, Beliefonte; Mrs.
Jacob Meyer, Boalsburg; Mrs. E. W.
Crawford, Mrs. Sarah Spangler,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meyers, James
Runkle, Miss Laura Runkle, Mrs. J.
R UG. Allison, Centre Hall ; and Mise
Helen Shafter, Bellefonte,
EE RS ——
The automobile can be used to ad
vantage aside from touring aud pleas.
ure, as has been demonstrated by both
Penne and Nittany Valley farmers,
Down below Penn Hall George
Hheealey hitches an Oldemobile to a
cultivator, and tills his corn to his
heart's coutent, At the noon hour
the * Barney of 1913" stands quietly
fn the corn row until Farmer Sheesley
is refreshed, and then the oritter’s tail
in twisted, the engine hums, aod away
the modern horse goes, taking with
it the cultivator. In the suburbs of
Look Haven F, CO, Lucas uses a Chal
mers oar Lo draw a hay rake, snd with
that power gathered a fine crop of
nifalfa on winrows, These tarmors N°
claim that the gasoline driven horse
neither gots the bolts nor colie, and
needs ue pity.
SO RAIMA AAAI.
Mra. John Mit hiey, of Williamsport,
are half sisters of the deceased,
irs. Jane Bhrecken
mont, aged sixty-seven
months and thirteen days,
was made at
| Wednesday of last week, Rev,
Reformed church at
being the officiating
Before marriage Mrs.
Miss Jane Gren-
uinger, and was born at Tylereville, in
She was the mother of
eleven of whom sur-
e; one daughter, Mrs, John Huss,
Mille, and ‘her husband,
Luther Bhreckengast, having preceded
in death. The surviving children
Hamilton E, snd Harry,
Farmers Mills ; Mrs. William Ralst on
and Mrs. John Hannah, Btate College;
Mra. John Gathrie, Philadelphis ;
Mrs. Dr. Heeduer, Easton; Mrs,
George Hickernell, Nevada: Mrs.
Martin Bhade, Livonia ; Samuel, Al-
toona ; Cyrus, Milmont ; Mrs. Charles
Taylor, Huntingdon. Two brothers,
Thomas, of Tylersville; and Daniel,
of California, and two sisters, Mrs.
James Cooney, of Jersey Shore; and
Mra. Herman Bressler, of Corning,
New York, also survive,
gaat died at Mil-
years, nine
snd inter.
Farmers Mills
Kohler,
the
Minburg,
minister.
cRengasl was
wie
Vi¥
of Bpring
are these
William Stonebraker, of Bandy
Ridge, died of iyphoid fever, with
which he had been ailing for a short
time, The deceased, whose age was
about thirty«ix years, was unmar-
ried, He was born near Bandy
Ridge, where he has always resided,
working most of the time in the brick
plants there and at Retort,
4. meeting of the Centre Hall
school board held last week, three of
the four teachers were elected, namely:
Primary, Miss Helen Bartholomew :
Intermediate, Thomas IL. Moore;
Grammar, D., Ross Bushman. The
salary in each case is the minimum
“wages of fifty dollars per month,
School Tedchers Elected.
It wae not money for which D, A,
Boozer was searching one night last
week, as was supposed by some who
passed his residence while he was pase-
tug over his lawn with a lighted lamp
in hand, and face turned downward.
Quite to the contrary it was vermin
which he learned but recently had
been the cause of the grass on his new-
lyssown lawn turning from a healthy
green to a sickly yellow hue, * Night
crawlers’ had been attacking the roots
of the tender plants, and Mr, wer
has since been waging an incessant
warfare to exterminate this pest. The
“night crawler” la a speciesoi ihe com-
mon earth worm, only it is about six
or eight times ae large in size. It cotnes
out only at night, and usually lays on
the grass with one end of its long
slimy body in the hole into which it
disappears with lightnlog-like rapid.
ity upon the approach "of an enemy.
Mr. Boozer however, has learned to
“beat him to it,” and ane night's
work usually results in the capture of
a a or more of these destructive
{ you intend doing any concrete
work It will be worth your while to
look Into the quality of the cement to
be used, Try Alpha Portland, color
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
Millbeim has a six mills borough
and two mills poor tax,
Miss Alice Boon, daughter of Mra,
J. H. Boon, is with her at the Brisbin
home in Centre Hall,
Miss Ruth Rupp, of Btate College,
spent a few days last week with her
cousin, Miss Elizabeth Baunders, in
Centre Hall,
Misses Effie J. R. Keller, of Belle.
foute, and Margaret Glassner, of
Blanchard, graduated from the West
Chester Btate Normal School,
James High, of Lock Haven, wes
a caller at this office last week. He
came here with Mrs. High to attend
the faneral of Mre. James Runkle, at
Tusseyville,
Mrs. Sarah Horner, of Colyer, who
has reached the ripe old age of BEVETs
ty-three years, is spending some tine
with her niece, Miss Elizabeth Runkle,
in Centre Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Oran L. Grove and
little daughter, of Red Hill, Monts
gomery county, are visiting relatives
in snd about Boslsburg, Mr, Growg
is an operator on the Reading rail
road,
Mr. snd Mrs. G. B. Jackson, of
State College, and the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Btephens, of the
same place, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith, in
Centre Hall,
Miss Rulh Rable, who for some
time had been at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. I. W. Ruble, in
Cleveland, Ohio, is at the home of her
parents in Centre Hall and will re
main for the summer,
Installation services for Rev. L. 8.
Spangler will be held in the Lutheran
church, at Pine Grove Mills, on Bug.
day, at 10a. m. His father, Dr. H. H.
Spangler, will charge the people and
Dr. W. M. Doblin, of Adamsburg, the
pastor,
John F. Drum, of~Winfield, Unlon
county, while riding a bicycle collided
with an suto driven by A. E. Kream-
er, and was so badly injured internally
that he died the following day. He
was (wenty-nine years of age and
leaves a widow,
Prof. Matthew Landquist, M. Mus.,
of Taylor University, Upland, Tod.
had been elected director of the Sus
quehsnna University Conservatory of
Music to succeed Prof. H. Anton
Dickie, resigned. Prof. Landquist
will take charge at the opening of the
next scholastic year in September,
A movement is formulsting in
Union county to assemble former
residents of Centre county and hold a
picnic. The active parties in the une
dertaking live in the vicinity of Hartle-
ton, but it is proposed to extend the
invitation to all former residents of
Centre county regardiess of the locale
ity of the county in which they live,
Darlington Brown, a member of
the Milroy Boy Scouts, earned a medal
when be hiked across the Seven
Mountains and on to Centre Hall to
the home of his grandparents, Mr,
and Mrs. W, A, Krise. He arrived in
Centre Hall Baturday afternoon and
on Sunday started on his return trip.
The distance he covered is twenty-
eight miles.
This ( Thursday ) mor.ing Rev, W W.
H. Bchuyler will leave for Clinton, N.
Y., where with his daughter, Miss
Eloiee Behuyler, he will be among
relatives and friends for a period of
ten days. From there he will go to
Auburn, N. Y., and take the two
weeks’ course of study in the Bums
mer School of Theology .in the Theo-
logical Beminary,
W. E. Spangler, who is engaged by
the Monon Cosl Compsny in the
auditing department, moved from
Chicago to Terre Haute, Indiana.
The company named changed the lo-
cation of the department in which
Mr. Spangler is employed from Chi
oago to the Indiana town, and it was
to be near his office that Mr. Spangler
made the change of residence,
The tenth reunion of the Yearick &
Hoy families was held at Hecls park
Inst Thursday. A regular
program
had been arranged beginning at 10
o'clock and ending at 12 o'clock noon.
tauqus to be held in Bellefonte}in
July is putting out, proves that the
material by
The legislature is due to adjourn
today ( 20 but will it do so?
right and quality guaranteed. —R. D,