VOL. LXXXIX.
Y
NEW BOOKS IN GRANGE L1BRARY,
New Set Just Received For Free Use of the
Pablie, History, Agrionjtare and Fie.
tion Inoladed In the List,
A new set of books has been received
from the Btate Library Commission
and bas been placed In the Grange
hall for the use of the public,
The library will be open every Hat-
urday afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock.
Every person in the community
urged to visit the library sand make
use of the books,
The following is a list of new set of
books and authors :
Molly Make Belleve............cooor eens
Under the LURCE.........osrceeescnnacoses
Story of the Golden Age
Oldfield..............
Tom, Dick and Harriet
Young Man and the World......
People like that...............
Son of the Kevolution......c...ouvnervevenee Brooks
PH] JOBBE VOL B.iicecosirianenssasnmsss sons Buell
Paul Jones Vol. 2... wrasse BRRGH
Three Greek Children «Church
Romance animal arts and crafts.........Coupin
Green Cloak Davis
Man from America. . ~Delapasture
LaFitte of Louisiana......... wens DEVETUUX
Stories of American History .. Dodge
BADOCOR MALY ..ouserrssssrssessssns Donnell
Cruise of the Shining Light
Townsend twins ‘
Little book of tribune verse
Pot of Gold.
Biithedale romance
Farm «levelopment...
Happy Warrior
Alhambra .. ‘
Housekeeping for two..............
is
..Abbott
ania Alcott
Baldwin
Banks
Barboar
cen BOVEridge
Bosher
Duncan
Eldred
Field
Freeman
Hawthorne
Hays
Hutchinson
Irving
James
Three men {no a boat Jerome
Sir Mortimer......... .
Young heroes of wire and rail.........
Wolverine
Sea Wolf tasnins
Secrets of the woeds......... sends
Mr. Midshipman Easy
Green C, wa
Travels in Alaska.
At war with Pontiac
Lucy of the Stars
Johnston
Kerr
Lawrence
Londo
Vag
vevenees MATT FAL
Meyer
Muir
Munroe
Palmer
Charlemagne schmidt
» Roy
arod’s wile. .......
I'wo little savages
Story of the mine
Crowded out o'
Old ballads in prose
Henry
Iron star
New
My voyage in
Esmond
Zealand
the 1
Foxy the faithful
Timothy's quest.........
W——————
Mad: Big Sight-seeing Auto Trip,
An suto trip to Harrisburg, Mt,
Gretns, and otber pointe, was made
on the first Sunday the National
Guards were mobiliziog at Mt, Gretos,
by J. C. McCleoahar, of Potters Mille,
who was accompavisd by his wile,
Miss Frances McUiellan aud Miss
Anna Burkioes, Leaving Potters Mills
the party journeyed by way of Lewis-
towr, Millerstown and Liverpool,
reaching Harrisburg at six o'clock p.
m. 192 cars were passed on the road
before reaching the city limite. Mon-
day morning the party visited Her-
shey, the famous chocolate town,
which is a besuty spot and ideal in its
civic and industrial life. Here the
2000 head of Jersey cattle whose prod-
uct is responsible for the 12 to 15 car-
loads of chocolate candy that is ship-
ped daily to all parts of the world,
were seep. 1600 people are given em-
ployment by the Chocolate King, and
the employees are as one big content
ed and bappy family. In the safter-
noon the mobilization camp at Mt,
Gretna was visited, 11,000 soldiers
were then under canvas and appeared
eager to start for the border. The run
of 25 miles back to Harrisburg was
soon made and the drive thru Reser-
voir Park and the visiting of the State
capitol was thoroughly enjoyed, Af-
ter a brief shopping tour in the ci y
the car was turned homeward, Leav-
ing Harrisburg at 6 p, m. the party
which was inccessed by the addition
of Mrs, Anna McClenahap, Mre, Mary
DeWasit and Miss Frances Miller, of
Carlisle, reached home at 11 p. m.,
having covered a distance of 256 miles
in the Paige car without the semb~
lance of a mishap.
Mr. MeClenahan makes a specialty
of taking parties on long trips and
those contemplating a real sight-see-
ing and educational tour in a hand-
some aud commodious car, should see
him,
I a AAI
Fabiic sale,
On Baturday, July 220d, at 1 o'clock
p. m, sharp, Miss M. Eloise Schuyler
will sell at the Presbyterian Manse, a
lot of household goods, including
seven stoves, three bedroom suite,
combined roli-top desk and bookcase,
carpets, ruge, ete. The suctioneer
will be James H. Carver, of Bingham
ton, New York,
a ——— ro —————
A Daughter is Born,
Roberts Eleanor Barry sairived at
the home of Rev. and Mrs, Fred W.
Barry, in Camberland, Maryland, the
afternoon of July 4th. A telegram
announcing the happy event reached
the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, J. W,
Mitterling, in this place, that evening.
— I fo ———————
Unclaimed letters in Centre Hall
postoffice, July 1, Mrs. Lloyd Tate,
Mrs, M, UO. Bwith, A, H. Bechrist,—
B. W. Bmith, postmaster.
TOWNSHIPS NAME SOHOOL TEAUHERS
A Few Fohools Remain Unsupplied,-No
Teacher for Gregg Towaoship High
School.
The Potter township school board
met on the first Saturday in July and
after settling their accounts for the
year elected the following teachers for
next term :
Potters
Crawford.
Potters Mills
Bitner,
Centre Hiil, Beriha Miller,
Cold Bpring, Nellie Bible,
Fleisher’'s Gap, William Rockey.
Colyer, Claretice Musser,
Pine Grove, Wilbur Runkle.
Tusseyville, Mary Nefl,
Tussey Bink, Mary Slutterbeck,
Earlystown, Cora Luse.
Manorhill, Edua Neff,
Pine Btump, Avna Grove.
Plum Grove, T. L. Moore.
Mills
Grammar, Alfred
Primary, Elizabeth
GREGG TOWNSHIP TEACHERS,
The Gregg township school board
settied its business for the year at a
meeting held the last Thursday in
June, The directors elected were J.
W. Zsrby, president; A. N. Finkle,
vice president ; D. W. Corman, secre-
tary ; Jacob C, Ler, tressurer; (. A.
Weaver is the other director. The
tesc: ers for the various schools in the
township who will teach next term
are ;
Bpring Mills
Musser.
Bpring Mills Intermediate, A,
Duck.
HNpring Mills Primary, Ruth Smith.
Penn Hajl, Barah Fisher
Beaver Daw, E. H. Hosterman,
Pdlk Hill, Helen Finkle.
Decker, Ethel Long.
Mountain, Lola Wolf.
Pike, Charles Royer.
Farmers Mille, Katie McCool,
Logar, B, L. Rachau,
Murray, Alda Sinkabine,
Hoy, Carrie Heckmap,
No priveipal for the high school has
yet been elected and the Cross Roads
school bas uot been supplied,
Grammar, Gertrude
L.
HARRIS TOWNSHIP TEACHERS.
Tre following teschers were elected
al a recent meeting of the Harris
township board of education :
Boalsburg High School, Miss Mar-
garetts Goheen,
Grammar Grade,
Williame,
Iotermediate
MeCormiok,
Primary, Miss Margaret Bingamap,
Walout Grove, John Patterson,
Linden Hall, Prof, GG. F. Johnson-
baugh,
HShingletown, Arthur Burwell,
ITRACHERS,
Miss Maildred
Mise Rosella
Grade,
FERGUSON TOWNSHIP
I'he following teschers were chosen
to teach the Ferguson townehip school
the coming term ;
Pine Grove Grammar, George Dun-
Iap.
Pive Grove Primary, Clair Martz,
Branch, Viola Burwell.
Pine Hall, M. L. Krumrine,
Tadpole, F. B, Tate,
Krumrine, Maude Houalz
Kepler, Grace Elder,
Marenge, Helen Ward.
White Hall, Esther Neidigh,
Baileyville, Herbe t Harpster,
The high Oak Grove and
Centre schools not supplied,
school,
tp
Lost Horse and vow,
(George W. Potter and sor, Boyd E.
Potter, tenants on the Brockerhof!
farm, had a streak of hard luck on the
day following the 4th, when one of
the former's best horses died, and »
cow, belonging to the latter, died of
milk fever. The horse in question
was one of the grays in the parade on
the morning of Independence Day.
After the parade the junior Potter
drove the animal to Bellefonte, and
when there discovered the animal to
be sick, He mace an attempt to get
it back home, but on reaching Pless-
ant Gap It was in such a condition
that it had to be unhitched, and the
following morning it died from lung
fever. The loss is quite a severe one
to the Potters.
AA ———
1,000 Teachers at State College,
More than 1,000 students are enrolled
at the summer session which began
two weeks sgo at the Pennsylvania
State College. With this pumber
registered on the fourth day on which
registration is accepted, it is probab'e
the total attendance will reach 1,100,
Hiudents are still coming in. Last
year's registration was 1,024,
Penn State’s summer session is con-
ducted for public school teachers of
Pennsylvania exclosively, being the
only summer school of its kind in the
country. Most of the teachers are
registered for courses in their special-
tier, or are working toward advanced
collegiate degrees, One hundred and
sixty-six different courses are condue!-
ed by a faculty of more than seventy
instructors, headed by Dr. E. R.
Bmith, director of the summer ses
sion,
J
PA.
SON uF ARBER J, OUMMINGS DIES OF
LOOKJAW FOLLOWING AOUIDENT,
First Makes Miraonloas Escape from Death
When Team Runs Away in Dlse Harrow,
and Then Dies in Agony as Result of His
Ivjuries
After suffering untold agony from
lcekjaw, resulting from iojurles re-
ceived a week before, John Cummings,
a young son of Mr, and Mrs. Arber J.
Cummings, living on the Van Tries
farm near Linden Hall, died at eight
o'clock Monday morning, July 8rd.
From the afternoon of the previous
day until ‘death relieved him the
youih was in a state of spasmodic
convulsions.
The accident which proved fatal to
the boy happened on Tuesday after-
noon preceding his death. With his
father the lad left the barn to
handle a team in the dise harrow in
the potato field while the parent was
in an adjoining field cultivating corp,
It was John's second year in helping
his father in the farm work and being
a strong lad he had little trouble in
handling a team. An approsching
storm was sccompanied by a heavy
clap of thunder which scared his horses
80 that they started on a hard run to
the barn which was several hundred
yards distant. The father, conscious
of the Impending danger, hurried to
his son's rescue with his team but
feared to leave them stand alone lest
they too should run off. Bo close did
the two teams come together that the
disc harrow scraped the cultivator, but
the father was unable to get hold of
the runaways which were now going
at a mad rate of speed. As the har-
row was jerked sbout over the rough
land the boy was pitched off his seat
and caught fast by the left foot in the
iron frame work In front of the stee]
diszce, That the iad did not get under
the sharp round pistes and be literally
ground to pieces is considered remark-
able and it was this that the father
who was following as fast as he could
feared would result, The boy, how-
ever, was making a brave fight for his
iife and in being thrown forwsrd ten-
sciously bung on to the framework, re-
ceiving cuts and bruises as the heavy
machive would jolt about and scrape
his body along the edges of the diece.
Fioally overcome from sheer exhsus-
tion the boy's hold gave way and he
was thrown to the ground, Laving
first placed himself in such a position
that the implement could not pass
over him. When the parent reacned
the lad he expected to find him dead
but when a spark of life was discover-
ed he hurried bim home and Dr. H.
H. Lopgwell was summoned, who
alter making an examination discover-
ed the left leg to be broken, the flesh
on the arms shredded and numerous
severe bruises on the chest and back,
as well as gushes on the head. The
physician succeeded in alleviating the
boy's sufferings and the next dav there
was hopes for his recovery. Indeed,
the lad bad improved so well in a few
days time that the father, in telljog
the Reporter of the scciden!, was most
optimistic in his anticipation of the
outcome. That dread disease, lock-
jaw, however, resulted from the seri-
ous bruises and although antitexin
was administered the iad failed to re-
spond to the trestment and after suf-
fering Bunday afternoon and night,
passed away the next morning. His
sge was thirieen years, ten months
and twenty-four daye.
Funeral services were held at his
Iste home last Thursday morning and
burial made in the Zion Hill cemetery
at Tusseyville, Rev, F. H. Foes, the
United Evangelical minister, officiat-
ing. Besides the bereft parents, there
survive two sisters and a biother—
Grace, Freda and Harry Cummings, at
home,
————————— A ———
Three Hort When Auto Hits Pole
Bpeeding up the Catherman hill in
Millbeim Sunday a week sgo at a 30-
mile clip, brought woe to Frank Hart
msn sod John Releh, of Millheim,
and Leslie Treaster, of Lewistown. A
856-foot telephone pole refused to move
when the Ford struck it and as a re-
sult Relsh was thrown thru the wind"
shield, Hartman struck the pole at a
point ten feet from the ground and
Treaster was pinned to the steering
wheel. All received more or less seri
ous injuries and the car was a total
wreck.
———— TST ————
Williamsport Commercial College,
If you sre interested in a business
education, bookkeeping, shorthand,
typewriting, banking, ete, write for
catalogue, 160 calls received for office
help daring the past year. We need
more graduates, Balaries were never
better. Employment ls sure. Send
us a list of names and addresses of
young people who are interested in an
education and we » ill mail you a pack
of calling cards with your name besu-
tifuilly written, Fall term begins
September 5'b. Bookkeeping course
$656. Shorthand and typewriting $56.
Trial lessons free,
F. F. HeaLrY, Proprietor.
*
HURSDAY, JUI
R500 JOIN ODD FELLO #5 IN
CELEBRATING THE "FOURTH."
Centre Hall Evjoys Sale and Fave Fourth of
July Oda Fellows Reap Harvest From
Day's Hard Work
BUCCESS, written with capital let-
tere, In a fit word to use in speaking of
the Odd Fellows’ Fourth of July cele-
bration in Centre Hall, Bev:n hur-
dred dollars, derived from the sale of
dinners, ice cream and sandwiches, is
proof that a big gathering of people
were present on that day. A conser-
vative estimgte places the figures at be-
tween 2500 and 38000. Grange Park
took on the appearavce of one of the
big days of the week of the Evpcamp-
ment and Grange Falr,
The local three-link order wishes to
thaok the people of Centre Hall for
their upstinted support, and also the
many visiting lodges which contribut-
ed to the success of the day by their
appearance here in large numbers,
Logenton lodge was represented in
the parade by two dozen members and
Mifflin, Clinton snd Perry counties
were also represented,
A most beautiful day added to the
Joys of the Fourth, Old Bol contribut-
ing tis share in the festivities by get-
ting on the job early In the morning
and continuing his kindly warmth
throughout the day. It was not the
swellry sort of Fourth, of July which
is characteristic of the day, the tem.
perature failing to pass the 50 mark,
When the parade took form at ten
o'clock, several hundred automobiles
were buzzing through town and soon
lined both sides of the street. Odd
Fellows, Eagles, Rebekahs and chil-
dren took part in the parade, the little
musicians from the Odd Fellows’
phauage at Zanbury playing music
along the way, A feslure
out prominently snd which carried
touch of Odd Fellowship was the ap-
pearance at the head of the column of
Masters Stanley snd James Brooks,
dressed iu high silk bate and driving a
pony cart, They carried a banner
besring the phrase well known
Odd Fellows, '* We're on our way to
Jericho.”
Atl the dipper hour there was a rush
to partake of the roasted ox whico had
been prepared whole io a large galvan-
ized iron rosster the night before. It
was lm possible to take csre of the
crowd sud many left the park to se-
cure men's al Lhe hotel, 1 he ox wae
stripped clesn to the bones and ac-
other quarter of beef was disposed of
in dinners and sandwiches,
dred snd thirty gallons of jee cream,
several dozen osses of “pop”
other refreshments were used up in the
day's celebration.
All sorts of sthlelic contests were
held, culminating in the baseball game
between Bpring Mills and Bosaleburg.
This contest proved exciting, Spring
Mille by superior all round playing
winning by as 2 to 0 score. Corman
for Bpring Mills, opposed Ross for
Boslsbarg, and so far as the individual
performances of the pitchers was cop-
grroned, the game was a8 draw. Both
were eflective and had complete mast-
ery over the batters. Beveral slip ups
in fielding ruined Boalsburg’s hopes,
Despite the big crowd and the many
chances for injuries because of speed-
ing sutomobiles, there was not an ac.
cident to mar the gayely of Lhe day.
It was strictly and purely a safe and
sane Fourth, such sn one which every-
one should wish to see in place of the
old-fashioned noley and dapgerous
kind with ite coum quent heavy loss of
life,
The treasury of the local order was
bandeowely euriched through the
profits of the day, which will go teo-
ward the fund which has an object in
view pleasing to every local Odd Fel-
low—a beautiful new lodge home all
their own.
a i —————
Birthday Party to Autos,
A delightful surprise party which
was a departure from the customary
house events was tendered Mrs, Jesse
C. McClenahan, of Potters Mille, on
Wednesday evening of last week,
The architect of the surprise was Mr.
MeUlenahan, who planned an suto
party in which twen'y-eight young
people-—~one for each year of Mre, Me-
Clenahan's life—were invited, The
cars of Mt. MoClenahan, C. ® Brune
gart, Robert Meeker and Charles
Hagen were put into service and a run
made to Old Fort where dinner was
taken at the famous hostelry, From
there the trip was continued to Belle
fonte and home, A number of pretty
gifts were presented Mre, McClenahan,
The following were in the party :
Mr.and Mrs, C. 8 Brongart, Mr, and Mm
Charles Foust, Mr. and Mre, J. C. MoClenahan,
William Montgomery, Alma Leister, William
Relsh, Lula Homan, Charles Smith, Bertha
Brown, Perry MeKinney, Stella Hoswerman,
‘Charles Hagen, Anna J, Smith, Emerson Ennist,
Katharine Carson, Charles Condo, Mabel Leister,
Russell Hagen, Renna Wagner, Boyd Smith,
Ethel Loughner, Charles Miller, Mary Zerby,
Robert Meeker, Maud Meeker,
C—O SAP AHAB
Mre. L. 8, Baltager and children, of
Derry, are spending a few wooks at
oF ~
that slood
to all
One hun-
and
the William Kern bome at Oak Hall,
, 1916.
NO. 27
LETTERS FROM SUBSURIBERSY,
Young Ulergyman Writes of Qonditions Ex.
isting In mis Inltisl Charge, — Letter
from Washinton State
Editor Reporter :
Esch week your visits are looked
forward to with a great deal of sntici-
patory pleasure. Mre, Jones always
tells me to hurry back from the post-
office on Friday morning #0 that she
can have the Reporter to read, and
when I go away she sends someone for
the paper. We have had a very busy
week here and since today ie a holiday
sud I bave a few moments to spare I
thought I would let my friend, the
editor, know how things are progress-
ing in this community. Bhawville is
eight miles down the river from the
town of Clearfield toward Lock Haven.
It contains ten houses, two lores, one
grist mill, one enwmill, and lots of
waler and scenery,
The circuit which I am serving cone
tains six appointments snd one extra
preaching place, Outside of the
Roman Catholics we have no regularly
organized church in this territory.
The Disciples hold prayer mestings st
the homes of their On
alternate Baturday evenings I presch
al a place called Burveyor Run, about
three miles from here, Kline Miller,
son-in-law of G. N. Wolfe, of Spring
Mille, bas a very good store at Burvey-
or Rup.
Oa Inst Bunday a week ago I baptized
seven, and preached three times. On
Monday Bhells Ruth Jones came here
to live. On Tuesdsy evening the
Lord's Bupper was administered st
Goshen, On Wednpeedsy I had my
firet wedding—Fred CC. Buck and
Jeanette I. Kyler, of Lecontes Mills—
teing the contracting parties,
day evening with Rev, Rose of
constituents,
Thure-
Wood-
isnd meisting, the Lord's Bupper wae
sdmivistered
at Friday was
which had
Egyp!.
spent in visiting a family
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
Miss Estella Barnes, of New York
City, is visiting her mother and broth-
ers in this place,
Jobn M, Coldren is assisting Fred
Dunzik, tha Pleasant Gasp painter and
decorator, on several jobs of house
painting at Winburne, Clearfield
county.
Mr. and Mre. L. W, Nuttall, and
party, from Philipsburg, stopped at
Centre Hall on Friday while on =a
plessure trip and took dinper st the
Centre Hall hotel,
Rolavd Zettle, tenant on the J. B.
Bpsogler farm near Tusseyville, eon-
templates holding & slock sale some
time in October. He has a fine lot of
all Holstein,
tev. Vietor H. Jones, youngest son
of Rev, and Mre. R, R. Jones, of this
place, began a pastorate at CUstawliess,
the first Bunday in July, He is serv-
ing the Catawissa snd Mainville Re-
formed charge,
COW P,
A gasoline motor truck wae put in
operation on the local railroad eection
a week ago. The old band car, in use
for many years, has been relegated to
the scrap heap. The pew machine
has great power and can carry eeven
men up snd down the tracks ata fast
rate of speed.
Mortimer Barnes, while assisting
bis brother, Forester L. G. Barnes, in
erecting the fire tower on the Greens
Valley forest reserve, Monday of last
week, was struck on top of the hesd
8 two-inch plank fell from =
He received
when
short distance over head.
& bad scalp wound,
Mre, (Rev. ) E. J. Williams snd
three children of Chicago, Illinois, are
here for the summer months and st
bereft of
preparing
which
beep aD snd
14:14 |
molher
Job
sped
the sermon «
n
was delivered on
afternoon at Eden church where
the |
Banday, |
three
interment was
July 1, I should
times but the thunder storm st seven
think that
that 1
home
meade, On
have preached
o'clock caused ree pie to
there would be no
bad one Bundasy
BRIVIiOEeE BO
evening at
since coming to this place,
As for my health, the walking
which I do by not having a Ford nor
an “ Oatsmobile,” keeps me in good
condition, A which would
cover my fleld would embrace most of
8 part of Brad
map
Goshen, Girard and
ford townshipe.
Well, leet this screed prove tiresome
to you and you should be tempted to
cast into the waste basket, I will draw
it 10 a close,
Wishing you sod the staf! a pless-
antl vacation week snd = prosperous
year,
I remain,
Yours sincerely,
W. R. Joxgs,
Pastor Bhawvilie M. E. Circuit,
Shawvilie, Ps., July 4, 18186,
———— og ——
I etter from Washington Siate.
Editor Reporter :
Eoclosed find $3.00 to apply on sub-
scription, past snd fature.,. We feel
that the paper has become almost a
necessity with us, Only Inet week we
noted the death of our old friend and
teacher, Henry Dasher, of Michigan.
This week chronicles the passing of
two more old time ascqusintances,
Mre. Eliza Jordan and Ida L. McDon-
ald { nee Contoer). We are reminded
that we older people are fast passing
ofl the stage of action to make way for
the rising generation. Not many of
the old friends are left,
Io this state we are experiencing
some very peculiar weather this sea
son -—-very wel and crops late. Soar
city of some varieties of fruit, but
plenty of apples ; grain crops splendid.
No dangerous storms in this section.
Work plentiful, and wages good. We
are well at present,
Mrs. E. G. HOFFER.
Bossburg, Wash , June 22, 1916,
LL ALA.
House Burned to Ground,
The William BSweeley home, at
Centre Mille, a little hamlet near Mill-
heim, took fire on the evening of the
Fourth and burned to the ground,
very little of the furniture being saved,
Exploding fire crac kere, lighting on
the roof of the front porch, are sup-
posed to have caused the destruction.
I'be family Is making ite temporary
sbode in the J. A. Kline store house,
ALM A ——_——
New Highway Commissioner,
Frank B. Black, of Garrett, SBomer-
sel county, has been named by Govern
or Brumbaugh as state highway
commissioner to fill 8 vacancy csused
by the death of Robert J. Cunning.
bam. He is 8 coal operator, being
president of the Atlantic Coal Com-
pany, of Myersdale, and has been
prominent in grange circles. He is a
personal friends of the governor and a
member of the agricultural commie
sion,
present are spending the time with the
former's cousiv, Mre. A. W. Alexand-
at Eariystown. Mire. Willisme
wae formerly Mies Catharine Kerr,
daughter of the late William Kerr.
er
Mre, Elmira Smith, of Watsontown
Centre Hall Inst Wednesday,
paying s short visit to her dsughter,
Mre, Charles ¥ cClenahap, afier which
she visited her sone, Adam and Clyde
HBmith, in Potter township. Mre.
Smith is contemplating removing to
Colorado to make her home with her
sor, Benjamin, in a few months.
Was in
One of the most epjoyable Fourth of
July celebrations in this section of the
etate Look piace et the summer home
of Colonel Henry W. Bhoemsker, at
McElhattar, when the Civil war vet-
erans of Avie were the guests of the
colonel and his wife. The veterans
greatly enjoyed the bounty of the
Shoemakers and spent a great day in
epinning yarns of the days of "61 and
predicting the outcome of the Mexi-
can sflair,
From a recent issue of the Clinton
Dispatch, of Lock Haven, we take the
following : The delivery truck of the
L. G. Rearick furniture house crashed
into a tree at the corner of Main and
Second streets when Mr. R.oarick lost
control momentarily. The car was
elightly damaged and Mr. Rearick’s
young sor, who was on the truck, had
his head and face cut snd bruised.
I'he boy was taken to the hospital,
and after his injuries were attended to
he returned home. 3
Dr. and Mra. W. R. McClellan, the
former a son of Rev. snd Mre. W, A,
McClellan, of Rockwood, and who
claim Potter township as their native
home, spent a short time in Centre
Hall last Wednesday while visiting
relatives in this valley. They were
traveling in a bandsome car, having
come from Garrett, Jefferson county,
st which place Dr. McClellan has es-
tablished a nice practice since his
graduation from Jefferson Medical
College in Philadelphis, a few years
BRO.
Among the numerous visitors in
town over the Fourth were : Rev. and
Mre. W. K. Bhuliz and three daugh-
ters, of Dewart, at the home of Mre,
Shultz's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will-
iam Keller; Mr. and Mre. John
Scholl, of Altoons, at the 8B. 8,
Kreamer home ; Mere, Mary Snyder,
of Muncy, with ber sister, Miss Gere
trude Floray ; Mr. and Mre. Charles
Cook and dsughter Velms, at the
home of M&chant and Mre. W, A,
Odenkirk; Mr. and Mrs, Bamuel
Krumbine and two sone, of Nanty
Glo ; Mr. and Mrs. Bmall, of Altoons,
st the James Bmetzler home ; Mr. and
Mre. Andrew Gregg, of Altoons, at
the home of the Iatter’s aunt, Mrs, M,
M. Condo ; William Durst, of Lewis
town, at the H. W. Harper home ;
Mr, and Mre, James E. Stewart, Clem
and Herbert Btewart, Helen Smith,
and John Dickel, of New Bloomfield,
at the home of Mre. Lucy Henney ;
Mr. and Mre. C. H. Meyer, of Reeds
ville, at the D. J. Meyer home; Mr.
and Mre. I. V. Musser and two sons,
of Miflinburg, st the W. H. Meyer
home,