"VOL. LXXXIX.
UENTRE COUNTIAN: ENJOY PARTY
IN CITY OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS,
Dr, Alfred Beirly is Birthday Guest and
Former Residents of Penns and Brush
Valleys Extend Felloitations and Make
Merry.
A birthday party, occuring in the
city of Chicego, in which the host and
hostess, the birthday guest, and all
other participants were former Centre
countianr, was an unusual but alto-
gether happy and joyous occasion.
The event transpired at the home of
Mr. and Mre, John Hazell, 7340 Perry
Avenue, Chicago, lllinois, on July
220d, being the occarion of the birth-
day anniversary of Dr. Alfred Beirly,
of Chicago, Illinois, Through the
kindness of two of his former school
mates—the Hasazelle—the birthday
guest was invited to their home to
feast and talk over events of earlier
years.
Hardly had the birthday guests
arrived at the home of the host and
hostess, when news came by telephone
that no less than five other well
known Centre county persons were on
their way to the Hezall home to pay
their respecte, which was most cheer-
ing pews indeed, The assemblage
when completed consisted entirely of
former Centre countiane, and were as
follows :
John Hszsll, the host, formerly of
Madisonburg, pow employed by the
Chicago school board in the capacity
of an ¢fticlent aid ;
Mre. Margaret Smith-Hezell, the |
hostess, daughter of the late Joeeph
Smith of Penn Hall ;
Mre, Jacob B, Meyer,
Mills;
Mre. 8, H, Long, sister of Mrs, J.
Meyer, vow residing at 178 Locust 8t.,
Newark, Oblo;
Roy Kreider, formerly of Rebers-
burg, now a resident of Jlcere, Iili-
noie, a near-by suburb of Chicago, |
who is 8 member of the great Western
Electric Company ;
Mre. Katherine Meyer-Krieder,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jacob FB.
Meyer, who is the wife of Roy Kreider ;
Miss Gladys Meyer, the charming
and accomplished young dsughter of
Mr. and Mre, J, 8, Meyer, who is now
go ably filling the position ef instruct-
or at the ** Home for Boys,’ in James
burg, N. J., and
The birthday guest, Dr. Alfred
Beirly, who is a native of Madison-
burg, Centre county.
Toree of the ladies named, Mre. J.
8B, Meyer, Mre, Long and Miss Gladys
M:yer, have recently paid a visit to
Mr. and Mre. Kreider of Cicero, Iili-
noie, and, incidentally also made brief
visits to their ma y Penpsylvania
friends residing in Chicago, likewise
taking in the many wonderful sighis
to be een iu the second city of the
western hemisphere,
That meeting of Pennpsylvaniaoe,
though not prearranged, nevertheless
proved to be as most evjoysble affair,
one of great interest aud long to
remembered,
Altogether it wes a gathering, the
like of which seldom bappens in a life
time. The participants were keyed to
the highest pitch of felicity and ex-
perienced & thoroughly evjoyabile
time,
of Bpring
a
be
———— i ———
HANDICAPPING A CULLEGE,
From Harrisburg Patriot
President ~parks’ speech at the
Btate College picuic held with such
pronounced success at Hershey recent-
ly, ought to have been heard by ali
present and prospective members ol
the legislaiure which sits next Janu-
ary.
Dr. Sparks after recounting the
great growth of the institution seceri-
ed that probably 600 prospective
students in the fall would have to be
denied admittance to the college be-
cause of lack of sppropriations. Thuis
condition is not only a reflection on
Penusylvauia but an evidence of
short-sighteduess that Las prevailed
much too long.
Io a liters) sense, Penn State is the
only state ipstitution the commou-
wealth possesses. It Less been doing
its work on 8 shoestring, While the
great states of the west and even the
south are backing their state instilu-
tions, Peppsylvania pauses at the
gateway of a great opportunity. lie
own state college bas lost professors
and stood helpless before its possiblli-
ties while state appropriations were
squandered or voted to lustitutions
not so worthy as Stale,
The time is here when citizens
should demand of legislative candi-
dates their attitude toward Peou
Hiate,
————— SAAD
Centre Qountians Die in Illinois,
The Freeport (Ii) Bulletin last
week contained the obituary notices of
two former Centre county residents.
They were: Mre, James Rezner, who
went west with her parents, Mr. and
Mre, Bimon Yarger, when she was
thirteen years of age. At the time of
her death she was sixty-four years old,
William Vore, aged eighty-iwo
years, who went to Lilivols with his
parents when he was quite young.
*
SOHOOL BOARD MEETS; SETS
AUGUST 281TH AN OPENING DAY,
Lengthens Compulsory School Period
Orders Repairs in #chool Room, —KEleots
New Janitor,
The boro school board met Monday
morning with Messrs, Dsubermap,
Bitner and Strohmeier present. The
tire for holding the regular monthly
meeting was recently changed from
the first Friday night in the month to
the first Monday morning, for the
convenience of Messrs, Ripka and
Geary, who, however, falled to be
present at the August meeting.
Miss Grace Bmith huanded in her
enumeration of the children of school
age in the borough, The figuresshow-
ed a total of 111 children between the
ages of six and sixteen years. This
ie an increase of fifteen over last year.
The grass on the school plot was
sold to John G, Daubermsan for $56.00,
A new floor in the grammar grade
was ordered laid this week,
The day for opening school was set
for August 28th, There will be two
weeks of echool and this will be fol-
lowed by a week's vacation over the
perivd of the Encampment and Fair,
Samuel Shoop waa elected janitor
for the coming term st a salary of $10.-
00 per month,
I he period of compulsory school at-
tendance was increased to six montbe,
being elightly in excess of the reventy
per cent, which is the
minimum required by the school code,
attendance
The time for beginning the compul-
sory period was fixed by the board st
October 2,
lp pps
2 ngust Council Meeting,
August council meeting was
held Friday night, the members
present being Daup, Bradford, Weber,
Smith, The routine
business was goue over and a few bills
passed,
Overseer Spangler had notified
individual courciimen that he could
not ran his department on the funds
accruing from a tax levy of two mille,
so the council promptly obliged him
by tacking an additonal mill to the lax
rate,
The greater part of the session was
given over to a discussion of a traffic
ordinapce, apd fioslly 8&8 messure
similar to that in operation in Belle
fonte was adopted. The ordinance is
advertised in this issue of the Reporter
apd should be read by automobile
owners and drivere.,
It was also agreed
speed limit set by the siste for the
voroughe, which.ds fifteen miles, OI
course, the proper notices will be posi-
ed at the five to the
porough before the Line walch is held
by an officer.
The parkiog sutcmobiles oc.
essioned a great deal of talk. The
ordinance provides that this feature be
placed in the hands of the burgess,
who by procismation is to manage the
difficult problem. >
When Is An Ante “ In Operation T°
A case in the next term of court
which will attract attention is one
thai will be brought up from Biate
Loliege in which the court will be
asked to define when an automobile is
‘‘ in operation.” When s number of
suto owners were fined recently for
failing to have the tall lights on their
ears lighted while parked along the
curb in State College, C. L. Goodling,
who was oue of the parties floed, de
cided to test the legality of the case
and appealed the decision handed
down by Justice Bullock to court.
'Hquire Bullock holds that a car is
in operation from the time it is taken
out of the garage for use until it is re-
turned to if, or is ig some other garage.
Ihe Attorney General says the car is
not in operation when parked or
standing slong the curb, A letier
from the Attorney General to this
effect was read at the Goodling hear-
ing.
Goodhart and
to enforce the
Sppre sChies
of
——— A A S—
New York Poblishers Unt Size of Paper,
Publishers of daily newspapers in
greater New York st a meeting last
week, took action which will result io
a decrease of the number of pages in
their morning, evenlog and Bunday
issues of 121 pages a week. The reduc
tion of #0 many pages is a step to re-
lieve the news print paper situation,
which is regarded by the publishers ss
very serious. Action was also taken
to eliminaie return of unsold copies.
Sunday Was a Scorcher,
Mercury stood at 93 degrees on Bun-
day and with the aid of old ‘* General
Homidity '’ the heat forced the aver.
age person to remain very quiet and
seek the coolest spot to be found, It
was probably the most sultry day of
the summer season,
A —————
urangers’ Fionie ai Osterbarg.
The thirty-first annual Grangers’
pleuie will be held in Oster’s Grove at
Osterburg, Bedford county, from
Tuesday until Friday, August 15 to 18,
Took in 31 Loads Wheat in One Day,
The Van Tries farm, pear Linden
Hall, on which Arber J, Cummings is
tenant, was the scene of great activity
on Monday, on which day thirty-one
huge loads of wheat were stored away
in the barn, Kind neighbors on all
sides volunteered help to Mr. Cum-
mings who only a few weeks ago was
bereft by the death of a son who was
the only help on the farm. The thir-
ty-one loads were taken off forty acres
aod it was practically a cleanup of the
harvest. The day's work exceeded
the expectations of the most sangnine
when the four teams were started on
the hauling early in the morning.
Besides neighbors Messrs, Bohn, Mo-
Clintic and Ralston, Willlam Com-
mings and Charles Frezier, of near
Aaronsburg, and Henry Btoner, of
State College, father-in-law to Arber
Cummings, assisted in the work,
Mr. Cummings feels deeply the
kindly epirit shown by these true
friende, and by means of the printed
word wishes to express heartfelt
thanks for their good work.
ran A A ASIA
Meat Market Property Bold,
In Isst week’s issue mention was
mede of the fact that Landlord J, W,
Runkle had made the local three-link
order an offer of $1500 for the meat
on the south, At the regular meeting
of the order on Baturday night bids
for the purchase of the properly were
opened and as Mr. Runkle’'s bid was
the highest the property was sold to
him. Consideration, $1610, W. F.
Colyer was a close second with a bid
of $1600,
The property was purchased a num-
ber of years ago by the Odd Fellows
from Mre, Busanns Hpangler for $1200.
——————
Surprise Party on 72ad Birthday,
versary of Mre. Maria Jordar,
Colyer, was fittingly celebrated
Saturday evening by the coming te-
gether of the children of Mre. Jordan,
their families, and pear relatives.
The party wae a complete surprise to
Mre. Jordan and it was some time up-
til she regained her composure after
having been worked up to a high state
of happy feeling. The visitors
brought lee cream, cake, watermelons,
fruit and candy, and until s late hour
epjoyed themselves as ope greal
family. Many presents were given
“ Mother" Jordan snd the close of the
day proved to be one of the happiest
in her long life. All departed ex press-
jog the hope that it may not be the
Inst of such happy occssione.
hose present were: Mr. and Mrs
John Jordon and son Luke, Mr, and
Mrs, Biewart Jordan and eons Boyd
and Andrew, William Jordan, Greely
Jordan, Mre. Bamuel Housman, Mr,
nd Mre. A. J. Weaver and daughter
Wille, Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver
son William, Mr. and Mrs. Jobo
Bubb, ron George sod dsughter
Marthe, Mr, and 3 Frank Liogle,
Frank Rickert, all of Colyer ; Mr, and
Mrs. Emmett Jordan and children
Ewily aud Floyd, Mrs, Charles Stoner
and four childrer, James Spangler, of
Tusseyvilie; Mr. and Mrs. Heury
Jordan and son Roy, of McConnell,
Illinoie: Mr. and Mre., William
Haney aud son Harry, Mr. and Mre,
B. F. Rickert, three daughters, Esther,
Mary and Hsze!, and son Ruscell, and
Harvey Brian, of Bpriog Mille.
——— AA ATA
New Firm Selis Eight Cars,
During the past week Boozer and
Smith sold eight new sutomobiles to
the following parties : A, P. Krape,
James L. Decker, each a five-pascenger
Dodge ; Vietor A. Auman, A. E,
Kerlin, George W. Bradford, J. W.
Dashem, R. M. Smith, J. C. Vouoada,
each a Ford touring oar,
——————— A —————
Quail and Pheasants to be Flentifal,
Dr. Joseph Kalbfue, Secretary of the
State Game Commission, after relurn-
Ing home fiom a visit to probably a
dozen counties, says that there will be
an abundance of qusil for Pennayl-
vania sportsmen this fall,
“ Weather conditions have been
favorable for the birde to bateh and to
grow," said the Commision Beere-
tary, apd almost wilthcai exception
the counties report many birde, The
southern tier of counties will afford
splendid sport this year.”
Dr. Kalbfus said that the plan of im-
porting quail bad proved successful
and that regions where the quail were
liberated have been found echoing
with the cries of the birde. If the
weather conditiots continue good
there will be plenty of quail by the
time the season opens.
The outlook for grouse ls also re-
ported as excellent, the birds being
numerous in many sections. In the
woods the weather has kept down the
ticks aud other bugs which destroy
game and as a result the grouse have
been reported plentiful from many
sectione,
on
To-day ( Thureday ) the Penns Val.
The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year,
ley Lutheran charge will hold its
annual reunion on Grange Park,
SUNBURY HOME TO HOLD
BIG CELEBRATION
20ih Anniversary of Founding of Home,
Bunbury is going to
celebration on ite grounds
Bepte;uber 4, ( Labor Day.)
ed twenty years ago by a band
earnest, devoted Odd Fellows
felt it their duty to establish
place for the children of deceased Odd
Fellows,
The Home, which started io the big,
white building, now known ss ‘‘ The
Annex’ or kid's nursery,
markable success, From the first
Home boasts a fine
ing, a beautiful and commodious main
building, an up-to-date heating plant,
aud “The Annex.”
The celebration will be opened by
Hon. J. W. Btrob, president of the
home. The program of the day iu-
the home and the girls’ orchestrs,
addresses by prominent Odd Fellows
and otheis, a base ball game, snd
other interesting festures, which con-
ing one, and er joyable,
All Odd Fellows, und friends of the
Order, are most cordially invited to be
at the bome for this big day. Ther:
are many sights worth while seeing
and the trip is worth the price of the
ticket—and then some,
Don’t briog s lunch box, Ests snd
drinks of the temperaree variety, and
perved on the gronnd al ressoust)
prices,
—————r————
LOCALS
Miss Elizsbeth Bweelwood
several days the week wilh
friend, Miss Grace Horner, at Tossey-
spent
jas ber
ville,
The wiring for the boro electric
street lights was completed
and the ligh's are now on in
of the town,
Mr. and Mrs. Ntahl, of
Altoons, will srrive to-dey { Thursday
at the home of the former's parents for
the anvusl vacation,
W. A. Odenkirk has an ad,
issue onlliiog stiention to reductions
on summer wear. Read it and prefl
by visiting this well-stocked slore.
week
paris
Just
sil
Claude K.
io this
According to the recent
tion of children of
borough
enUMer i.
sge in the
hers is an increase of fifteen
over the of a year
figures being 111 jo 96,
school
count agr, lhe
The Penpey will run two more At-
lantic City Funday «xcursions from
this section this month, The first ore
leaves Salurday night this week
The second is scheduled for August 27.
of
Mise Lena Emerick, night operator
in the local Bell exchange, is spend-
ing her vacation in Altoona with her
brother, Domer Emerick, and family.
Mise Emerick was accompanied on her
trip by her younger sister, Miss Carrie
Belle,
W. W. White, of Linden Hall,
accompanied by his uncle, C, Felding,
and the latter's grandsughter, Victoria
Wehlan, of Pittsburgh, were brief
callers at this office last Thursday.
Mr. Felding is spending a few weeks
with relatives in Linden Hall,
Mr. and Mre. W. L. Musser and
daughter, Alice Belle, of Alloous,
spent a day last week at the home of
the formet’s brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mre. Ealph E, Dioges, in
this place, Mr. Musser is employed
in the boiler plant of the Vennsy in
Altoons.
John B. Zeigler, a brother of Daniel
Zeigler of Millheim, aud a former resi-
dent of Union county, was taken to
the national military home at Dayton,
Ohie, a week or more sgo, He wes a
member of Co. D, 148th regiment, in
the Civil war, and served under Gen-
eral James A, Beaver. Forsome years
past he hed lived in Tyrone and a few
weeks ago suflered a light paralytic
stroke.
Four weeks from Saturday the forty
third annual Encampment and Fair
will open on Grange Park, The an-
nual fair promises to be fully up to the
standard of former years, if not butt r,
eampment and Fair Association, ie
receiving an unprecedented ro quest for
supply all spplieants,
enjoyed by the farmers and others. A
number of tents have been in uw by
the Boslaburg mounted machine gun
troop but these will be returned in
Encampment. Practically all
tents will be lighted with electricity,
dolog away with the old three-burner
torches which served as the ouly
lighting system for many years,
10,
1916.
Hegruiting Station Opened,
. In sccordance with recent orders
from the Commanding General of the
Eastern Department, U. ¥, A,, Lieut,
R. A. Zsntmyer, has been appointed a
recruiting officer for the National
Guard of the United Btates and Pennp-
sylvanis, with station at Tyrone, but
including also the surrounding terri-
tory and including Clearfield, Philipe-
burg, Bellefonte and Lock Haven.
Permission has been requested to visit
these places for recruiting purposes,
but uptil such permission has been
granted, recrulte will be accepted and
enlisted at Tyrone for all arme of the
service, ivcluding infantry, artillery,
cavalry, engineers snd ambulsnce
compuny. Each recruit will be privi-
leg ed chioose Lhe organization ip
which he desires to jplist, that ls the
regiment, but will be assigned to the
particular company by the officer in
command of the regiment. While
there vicancies in the different
compsnies It is presumed that under
ordinary circumstances a man will
have little difficulty in being assigned
to the company from his own town or
{ locality, where he | acquainted.
to
aie
the infanlry orgsuizations
them to our war strength of
{ listed mien to the regiment,
| are BOWE Vacancies
aroue of the service,
will be the
to bring
1500 en-
yet there
the other
enlistments
the National
z., three years active
in
The
in
ail
i
| sEINE 88
} ow N
| Guard service, v
| o¢ rvice and three yenrs in the reserve,
{unless sooner discharged,
! yi en are
respond to this eall of their
Country,
Patriotie ung urged
=isle
and to show
{tion of Lhe
{the front,
service of those siresdy st
Hecruite se soon
will
bh
smined and enlisted
for
be rent
to
t. Grelna intensive
will
rganigstione of
instruction
{aud from
i
ithe «
there
con sn Lhey are puoperly equipped,
drilled snd outfitted,
-o--
I lage Near State College Closed
Ibe t ridge
Hiate Cc
Lemont
last
belween and |
Wednes- |
order from the |
Aun effort bes been |
made time and time again to have Lhe |
lege wae closed
dey, foilowing an
district attoruvey.
bridge repaired, but the county refuse a |
to do it, sisting that IL wes the state's
Cathe DACK
the county's!
The question
sinie
WR
properiy, while ihe
by srguiog thal it
bridge to keep in repair,
ir, who owpe il
It appears that where Lhe siste has
taken over roade from ‘he county upon
which there are bridges that
kept up in U past by
county the higher courts have decided
thst the slate did not the
bridges and they must be Repl up by
the county. Eut this toad bad been =
turnpike taken over by the couuly
and then by the staie. The county
had never built any it or
done any work on the bridges. This
situstion, il seems, never been
before the higher courts for a decision
s# to the bridge ownership. The low-
er court decided that the stale owned
the bridges.
have
been 16 the
take over
bridges on
bas
A ————
Jauiors Hamb ¢ Potters Mille
The Potters Mills baseball team re-
ceived a bad defeat al the hands of the
local junior nine on Grauge Park Bat-
urday afternoon. The score was 13 Lo
1, the game terminstiog at the end of
the 5th inning on account of rain. The
batteries were, Centre Hall, Auman
and SBweelwood ; Potters Mile, Smith
and Aumar. Bmith was handicapped
at the receiviog end of the battery and
10 less than a half dozen runs were
due to passed balls and inability to
stema base stealing. Aumasp, for the
locale, pitched an excellent game sod
was well supported. Bruce Stahl was
the keystone of the defense and killed
several hits by * grandstand’ plays,
His hitting sleo was responsible for
many rune, no less than (hree safe
swats emapating from bis trusly
willow,
—— A A AR
wvosm opolitan Enterges ite Siz,
Cosmopolitan magszine presents
and represents the foremost literary
and artistic ability of our time.
Cosmopolitan is the sole mediom
through which & unique group of
novelists, short-story writers, essnyists
and painters, with the largest indi.
vidual following in Americe, regularly
express themeelves,
I'he Beptember number, out Au-
guat 10th, ia the first issue of the en-
Jarg.d size, The larger size containe
fifty percent more reading matter than
the old siz. This is the equivalent of
six old size Cosmopolitans free to the
reader each year, '
——— A A AY STAAL,
Evangeloal Home Opened,
The formal opening and dedication
of the United Evangelical home, just
north of Lewisburg, was held on
Friday. The exercises were under the
direction of Dr. A. E. Gobble, D, D,,
of Albright College, Myerstown.
The inspection of the home was
made after the dipper hour. The
dedication of the home followed in
which Bishop U, F. sSwengle, D. D,,
NO. 31
TOWN AED COUNTY NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
H. B, Frankenberger, of near Centre
Hall, purchased a Ford touring ear
this week,
Mre. Emma Brion snd dsughter,
Miss Bessie, of Btate College, spent
Sunday with relatives in this place.
Mre. John GG, Daubermsan Whe
smong the most recent residents of
Centre Hall to have her bouse wired
for electric lights,
Robert I. Bmith, Wilbur
Bland and John Horner, Jr, a portion
of the track force on the local branch
railroad, on Monday were called to
Sunbury.
Messrs,
A few farmers sre cutting oste this
week, but the mesjority of them are
of the opinion that snother week is
needed for ripening, The crop will be
8 heavy one,
Mre. Willlam Hockenbury, of West
Brownsville, Washington county, was
the guest of Mre. Harry Harper from
fhureday until Baturdsy, Mre,
Hockenbury wae formerly Mise Carrie
Hpicher.
John D. Lucas and force of carpen-
remodeling the
home of ex-Treseurer John D, Miller,
st Hublereburg, and are now engaged
at Pilesssnt Gap in the erection
#severnl dwelling houses,
of
County commissioners D. A. Grove,
W. H. Noll and Isaac Miller, together
wr
al
Meyer, are attending the anoual state
couveution county
wilh commissioner's clerk Harry
of commissioners
at Meadville this week,
& young Potter
who went to
spriog, returned to
his home in Tusseyville on Baturday.
J
in reseion
John
townehip
Rimmey,
farmer
Mivnesols in the
young man became affected by
ian reiuined home to regain
1th and strength.
McFarland, aged pineteen
years, of Tyrone, was perhaps fatally
irjored Friday night
crashed into a loaded wagon
mot Lear
rmer Oe
Rsiph
on when
with his
Lewistown. Tre
lights of an approsching suto blinded
LID.
be
rcycie
He was found by a passerby in
a0 unconcious condition, having bad
fractured besides
He lying
bospitai with
bangiog Ly a thread.
Peuns Valley was represented at the
Methodist reunion ast Lakemont Park,
iset Thursday, by Mr. apd
“ D. Bartholomew and daugh-
abd Miss Helen Bartholomew,
from this pisos, who made the rip in
car, and Hev. W,
H. Wiliams, of Spring Mille. On the
return tip tbe Bartholomew group
was increased by Lhe addition of little
Mary Helen Bartholomew, dsughter
of Mr. aud Mre, Ed. L. Bartholomew,
The borough fathers devoted much
of their talk on Friday evening to the
parking of aut mobites. It looks to
the Reporter toast this feature of the
sutomobile traffic should be let take
care of iisell, It can see no wisdom in
the employment of a treflic officer,
eepecialiy wien there is noibing to do
but to order an automobile from the
front of one private residence to that
of another, aud it is wiliing to credit
Burgess Arney with having the good
sense not to create a sinking place for
taxes snd create ill feeling among those
whom every business man and citizen
ought to be out on the street 0 wei-
come when they come Lo town,
The Reporter's sanctum, on 1 hare-
day of Iset week, was graced by
Messrs, J. Edgar Probyn, of Altoons ;
D. G3. Meek, of Junpisia; J. Milo
Campbell, of Ps. Furnace, and R. P.
Campbell, of Penus Cave. The former
two were stopping st the club house at
Pennsylvania Farnsce and induced Mr,
Campbell to bring them down tarough
Penns Valley to view the besutiful
country. While in town Mr. Meek
paid a brief visit to his half sister, Mrs.
H. E. Homap, and Mr. Probyn paid
his respects to D. J. Meyer. The
Penne Valley Banking company’s
esshier, Mr. Keller, was also visited.
Mr. Probyn holas the responsible
positon of circulation manager of the
Altoona Tribune, which, by the way,
requircs great ability sithough his
paper is the superior of its com-
petitors. Mr. Meek, as cashier of the
Juniata National Bank, has a record
for making good lividends and in-
creasing the popularity of the iostitu-
tion. While these gentlemen cater to
the public, their friend Campbell reaps
the golden harvest from the * Glades"
country and is content to live in what
be terms the prettiest furouing section
in Central Penveyivania. Oar Mr,
Campbell, proprietor of Penns Qave,
holds the keys 10 the greatest of
Nature's beauties, and knows how to
make people feel Lhat one visit to the
great cavern is pot sufficient. Who
would not be pleased to have even a
brief visit from such = quagiet ?
receiving
in the
his life
other injuries, is
Lew sown
toon
Mre, (
lets,
B,
their big Mitchell