Roland 8. Morris to Address Uandidates at
Not fication Meeting. Vounty Lhalrmen
to Meet During Session,
Roland 8B. Morrie, of Philadelphis,
former state chairman, has been select-
ed to deliver the speech atthe notifiou-
tion meeting of the Democratic etate
candidate- in Harrisburg on Beptems-
ber 14. The candidates will be present
and most of them will make short ad-
dresses, A. Mitchell Palmer, Demo-
oratic national commit'teeman from
Pennsylvania, and other prominent
Democrate, will attend the meeting.
For the first time in the history «f
auy political party in Penusylvania, s
meeting of all tbe county chairmen
has been called. The call hae just
been issued by Acting State Chairman
Joseph F. Guffey, of Pittsburgh, from
state headquarters, The meeting will
be held during the morning of the
notification meeting at the Harrisburg
Board of Trade Building, starting at
11 o'clock.
The state committee has also been
called together for the same day and
will meet at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
at the time when the notification
meeting is held,
The Democratic party bas already
adopted a state platform, but so far
the Pennsylvania Reuublicans have
no platform. Chairman Crow, of th:
Republican state committee, was
authorized to psme a committee en
platform, but up to the present time
the committee has not been named,
According to reports belong received
by Warren Van Dyke, secretary of the
Democratic state committee, at head-
quarters, the sentiment for Presi-
dent Wilson throughout the state is
gaining rapidly. Newspapers that
have pever supported a Democratic
presidential candioate are now openly
for President Wilson.
The Altoona Mirror, an independent
Republican paper, 1s now endorsing
tbe candidacy of the President, The
Reading Herald, which is puhlisbed
in a Democratic community, but
which has never before supported a
Democratic presidential candidate, is
for Wilson. Io a recent issue it said
in big top lines :
“Now that Mr, Wilson has sccept-
ed the nomination, let us proceed to
elect him. He is serving us well,
With four years more he sy serve us
better,”
————— — fn ——————
LOvA LS,
Who just now, wouldn’t want to be
sixteen, aud sweet, 100,
Mrs. Edward Royer, of York, is
visitivg frie: ds bereabouts,
Wm. Bower, whose chief crop from
the soil is potatoes, informs the Re-
porter that the tubers are not of grest
size nor vumercus io the hill,
Dr. ©. F. Bwith, of Indisnapolis,
Indians, wee in tows for a short time
Baturdsy, baviog spent the week
amoung friends in Centre county,
Grasshoppers by the hundreds of
thousands are on every farm. Muen
of the young clover has been trimmed
of its leaves, aud tender grasses are
also being devoured,
Dr. Grier Van
Bpriogfieid, Oregon,
the late Ds, =,
Vizsh oled a
He wee a son of
L. Vao Vaizab, of
Lewisburg, where interment wae
made. His age was fifty-three years,
Many of the public schools through-
out the state wili open on Friday, or-
ganize classes, assign lessons, elc., 80
that on Monday following work in
real earnest a«wong the students may
commence,
Dr. B. W. Fletcher, director of the
Virginia Agricultural Experiment
Btation, has been appointed professor
of horticulture at The Pennsylvania
Btate College Behool of Agriculture
snd Experiment Station, the sppoint-
ment Lo take effect Beprember first,
F. V. Goodbart, the loeal undertek-
er, assisted undertaker Campbell, «f
Millheim, at the faneral of Mrs. D. J.
Nieman, vis part being the transport-
log of the body from Miliheim to Lock
Heaven, where interment was made.
The Goodhart automobile hearse was
used,
Miss Bara Neff, eldest daughter of
Prof. sand Mr. (, R. N: fl, and a
gradost- of Penn “tate, 1916, left for
Pitteficid, Maine, last I'bursasy, where
she has sccepted a position in the
Maioe Central Institute, department
of home economics. Mise Neff gradu-
ated In this department at * Mints,”
A. B, Fleck »nd family came to Cen-
tre Hall anticipating the pleasures of a
two weeks’ vacation, but on being
comfortably quartered on Grange
Park, he received word that his veos-
tion period had been cut fn two, Not
caring to lose a position with t. ¢ Dae
Pont people, worth slmost $200 »
wontb, Mr, Fleck thought It best to
sacrifice the plessure, and beginning
of this week returned to Niagara | alle,
N.Y. Mr, Fleck is a son-in-law of
Mr.and Mre, W, BH, Brooke, whose
guest be snd his family were while
here,
Boal Troop's “tart for Border Is Delayed,
US, Army Offiosr Training Men,
By PRIVATE WILLIAM BAILEY.
Mt, Gretns, Pa,, Bept, 8, 1916
Instead of dating this letter enroute
to the Mexican border, I am required
to head it * Mt, Gretns,” for our going
has been postponed owing to the fact
that we still lack all the necessary
equipment,
The United States paymaster was in
our midst this week, but as the ma-
jority of the boye are under 21 years of
age, it will be necessary to procure the
signatures of parents before pay cap be
ifted, Consequently Frist Bergeant
Foster is at present on that errand in
Centre county.
We bave been informed that we are
to get our drilling from a United States
officer. Lieutenant Boal i» again do-
ing a good turn by paying for the
services of this officer out of his own
purse, This goes to show that Lieut,
Boa! is leaving pothing undone to
have his boys measure up to the very
best drilled men in the country.
This ( Friday) afternoon a gale
swept over our camp and came near
tearing our big stable tent from its
fastenings. We all worked hard to
keep it to the ground and finally suc-
ceeded. At present we are having a
big raic and some of the boys are out
testing their “ slickers,”
Yesterday [, with others, was grant-
ed & leave of absence to go to Lebanon
fair, Bo far as agricaltaral exhibits are
concerned the Gravge KEocampment
and Falr at Centre Hall far outcliasees
this fair, There was a big exhibit of
farm machinery as well 88 all the
difterent makes of automobiles,
As the call for two hours drill le
now reaching my esrs from the
bugler’s trumpet, I will close,
With bret regards to all back home,
WILLIAM BAILEY.
Bar " Aiecholic Breaths
Unde! a new state code all employes
with “alcoholic breaths!’ are banned
and it is proposed that there shall be sp
official “ vreath smeller ”’ at the gates
of all powder factories, ac d works and
chemical establishments to detect
whether an employe lscoming o work
ander the it fluence of ligu r,
————————
The present saisry received by the
wall carriers on rural routes is suffici-
ently attractive to cause large numbers
Lo appear at civil service examinations
to fli: vacancies, consequently a large
Cises Is looked for at tne exsmination
to be held at Lewisburg or a carrier to
serve on route two from Milmont,
Fbe vacavcy was ecsused by the accl-
devial death some weeks ago of J.
Hussel Slayman,
There sre musny complaints about
ibe dirty condition of paper moiey,
but many of us a ¢ exposed to It so
litle that we are not worryiog sbout
the microbes.
EE ————————
DHUWNs IN rENNS UREEK,
State College Young Man Fell mito Five
Feet of » ater and ost Life,
Soarce.y than five feet of
water, al 8 polut on Penns Creek, near
Farmers Mille, proved too muen to
overcome by Willsrd Norris and re-
sulted in drowning one night begin.
vlog of last week. The young man,
whose age was about twenty-one years,
was one of a party of four from State
College who went to Penne Creek io
an automobile on a flshiug expedition,
expecting to spend the greater part of
the night in the sport. His com-
panions were John Spangler, form-
erly of Potter township, Jesse Hearson
apd C, B. Buuble. On reaching the
creek the car was located and flashing
commenced, Near the farm residence
of George K. Loog there Is a “swim-
ming bole,” well known to the boys of
that community, which at the time of
the accident contained about five feet
of water. Into this pool the young
map, who had previously tod his
fellow fishermen that he could swim,
plunged or fell, Mr, Spangler wae
nesr by, and noticilog that the man
made no effort to swim gave the
alarm snd rendered what assistance he
could, but not being able to swim
bimeelf th re was little he could do,
To add to the difficulty of rescuing,
t e lautern Bpanglér carried burped
out, It was then the sssistance of
George K. Long was sought, He hr.
ried to the scene, swam into the pool
and brought out the limp body,
Although the man bad lain in the
pool for a half hour or more, eftorts
were made to resuscitate him, but
with no results,
On belog convinced that every
spark of life bad fl-d, the body was
wrapped into bankets and wes
carried by automobile to his home at
State College,
Mr. Norris was the son of Mrs, Jen-
nie Norrie, who survives, as do also
a wife snd ohild,
The funeral was held on Friday ;
{nterment st Meyer's cemetery,
uore
Loeoal Young Nouple Made Man and Wife at
FProtty Home Wedding, Saturday Noon,
A preity wedding was solemnpized
at the home of Mr. and Mre, Henry
E. Homan, on the Brush Valley road,
immediately east of the borough, at
high noon, Baturday, when their
daughter, Miss Lula Winifred, became
the wife of William Heckman Reish,
son of Mr. aud Mre. James Reisb, of
Potters Mills,
The home was beautifully decorated
with ferns and hydrangeas. The
bride was vowned in a pretty white
slik taffeta dress and carried a bouquet
of white lily flowers. The gr.om
wote blue, Miss Esther Parsons, of
Lewistown, was bridesmaid while
Warren Homan was best man.
Rev. J. E. Relish, of Loganton, s
cousin of the bride, tied the nuptial
kopot, using the beautiful ring ocere-
mony of the Lutheran church. Be-
sides the parents and families of the
bride and groom only a few ont of
town relatives witnessed the ceremony,
namely, Miss Millie Meek, of Juniata ;
Mr. snd Mre, Chester E. Homan, of
State College ; and Miss Ruth Parsons,
of Lewistown,
A wedding breakfast was served
snd at 2:30 o'clock the young couple
were taken to Lock Haven by suto by
J. C. MecClenahan of Potters Mills,
and there took the train fora short
honeymoon,
The groom has rooms furnished sat
“tate College where the newlyweds
will live while Mr. Relish continues
his schooling at Pennsylvania State
College. He begine bis sophomore
year io that institution next week, In
the school of civil engineering. The
bride is the third daughter of Mr, and
Mre. Homan and » young lady of
bome-making qualities, J
Both have a host of friends who
wish them an abuodance of joy and
bappinesa on life's journey,
A —— I —— A A —————————
P.O 5 ofA. Unmp Organized Here,
Thureday evening of last we
thirty-one names were placed on an
spplication for a charter for a Patriotic
Order Bons of America camp in
Centre Hall, at a meeting held In
Grange Arcadia. J. W. Yelsley, of
Millmont, a State organizer, called a
meeting for the purpose of organizing
a camp avd following the signing up
of a larger percentage of those present,
proceeded to organize, The following
will serve as the first officers of the
new order :
Past President, E. 8, Ripka;
President, T. L. Smith ;
Vice President, C, D. Bartholomew ;
Secretary, D. Ross Bushman ;
Ass’t Becretary, E, E. Bailey ;
Fioancial Se retary, E. W., Craw-
ford s
Treasurer, D W, Bradford ;
Master of Forms, R. D. Foreman ;
Conductor, Harry E. Weaver ;
Chaplain, C, T. Crust ;
Ioepeci or, E. M, Brown ;
Guard, Samuel Gross ;
Right Bentine’, Alfred Crawford ;
Left Sentine', William Garis ;
Frusteer—M, M, Keller,
Glissgow, G. W, Har er,
Tobursday evening, September 2st,
bas been set a8 the time for instituting
the order, The charter will remain
open for a period of six weeks, during
which time all wLoO desire may enroll
as charter members,
Robert
CENTRE MILLS
(Received 100 late for last week, )
Mr. snd Mrs, Ellas Breon visited
friends in Penne Valley on Sunday.
William Vonads and two daughters
visited friends at Fiedler on Bunday.
Willism Campbell of Lock Haven
visited his old friend, Lenk Beohtol,
on Bunday.
Mr. Royer, of Millhelm, who built
a cider press near Lhe gap last summer,
has again opened for business,
Ray Held departed for Centre Hall
on Monday where he will help Mr,
Bariges for the next two weeks,
Irs Bhultz and family, sccompanied
by Mrs John Bbultz, visited with
friends in Union county on Bunday,
Mr, and Mre, Sweely and two little
daughters visited friends in Bugar
Valley on Sunday.
Mr. snd Mre. Adam Relish and
deughter, Mr. and Mre. Paul Hack-
man and baby daughter motored to
Centre Hall on Bunday.
Mr. and Mre, Arthur Cummings
snd children, Mr. and Mre. William
Krebs and children visited Mre, Cum-
miog’s parente, at Tusseyville, on
Sunday.
Mr, and Mre, George Kline motored
from Jersey Bhore on Friday snd on
Saturday in company with Mr, and
Mre. John A, Kline and Mise Eva
Bailey, left .or Altoons, returning on
Monday.
Among those who attended the
services In connection with M, E.
quarterly conference at Bpring Mills
on Tuesday were : Mr, and Mre, J, A,
Kline, Lucy Jordan, Mr. snd Mrs,
Robert Hueckeoburg sod Raymond
F. A, Stiller Writes Interesting Lecter from
Enst Tawss, Giving Crop Reports for
1916 Season,
Editor Reporter :
Enclosed find money order for $3.00
to pay for my subscription the past
year and also for another year. 1 de-
sire the Reporter to continue without
a break,
The residents of Iosco county, Michi-
gar, will not forget soon their experi-
ences of this present record breaking
summer, We vave had sll kinds of
funny westber—the freakish variety
of which the most of our people have
never seen. We are told we had the
coldest and wettest April, May, and
Jupe ip torty-six years and we know
from actual experience that they have
not lied, All through this and many
other counties farmers on clay solls
were unable to get suything planted
before June 1st, which would have
worked out all right and profitably for
them had the two succeeding months
been normal. July and August were
record smashers, the mercury hover-
ing around the 100 degree mark
throughout both months and twice
went to 104, The results of these ex-
tremes can be seen now on nearly
every farm and can be summed up
like this : Esrly potatoes, slow to coms
up, make large growth of vines and
have very few potatoes under them,
snd ere selling now for $1.50 per bu ;
qaality good, Corn ss a general re-
sult will be a fallure with us while in
isolated spots you will see 8 good field
~that ie, where the flint varieties were
planted. The season was fine for corn
where it was planted esrly. The
writer planted three acree—one of
sweel corn apd two of the smut nose
flint varlety—>n sandy black losm
land, and a betler crop could not be
desired, but I planted on the 24th of
May. Bweet corn I grow to market
in our town; my 2-acre farm lies
within the city limite and only one
walle from the city proper and that fe
why it le very profitable for me to
grow truck. I planted everything
early and left it for rain, I dodged
the showers and planted. [ did not
grumble sbout the weather, go to town
and get a drink, and wait until it was
too late to plant profitably. The re-
sults can be summed up this way : 1
am selling potatoes st §1.25 per bu;
csbbages, of which I will bave 2,000,
at 5 to 10¢ & head ; sweet corn at from
124 to 1bc doz; carrots, beete, ruts-
bagasse, ele, 0 my neighbor farmers
ss well as to the city people, and am
working over time to supply them.
Most all the above named vegetables
did pot grow on many farme this year
and high prices will prevail every-
where. The hay crop was double this
year all over the state ; price $72.00 to
$10.00 per ton. Butter, 302 and scarce.
Apples, a good crop; huckleberries,
fair crop—$2.00 to $3.00 bu,; egge, 300
doz. Prices for Jive stock great and in
demand,
Youre truly,
F. A. BTIFFLER,
East Tawse, Mich., Sept. 5, 1916,
A I MP AI,
Credits President Wilson for Act,
H. R. Bruogsrt, of Wilkinsburg,
salesman for the Giand Rapides Plaster
Company, writes the Reporter under
recent date :
* Business is very good in our line
but we are seriously handicapped on
sccount of the shortage of common
Iabor which is delaying our shipments
from ten days to two weeks. Are not
able to run the mills to capacity,
Sipece the railroad strike has teen
averted, thanks to President Wilson,
we can breathe a little « agier,”
——— A ————
Avpual Reunion of 45th,
The annual reunion of the 45th
Regt. Penna. Volunteers of the Civil
War will be held ia Bellefonte, Bept.
27th and 251k. Headquarters will te
st the Brockerhofl House. Business
meetings will be held in Gregg Post
room, High street ; public meetings in
the court house on the evening of 27th.
Prominent speakers will make ad.
dresses,
A splendid program has been are
ranged including a motor run to State
College and the Penitentiary.
Pennsy to Enter Detrols,
At an expenditure of about $40,000,-
000 it is said the Pennsy will enter
Detroit, The Pennsy will extend its
lines from Toledo and use the Pere
Marquette tracke,
A ————
Thomas A. Edison, the wizard of
electricity, has declared he will vote
for President Wilson, When the in-
ventor of the electric light and a»
thousand other modern convenlen-
ces makes up his mind to vote that
way In November, some folks ought
to be thankful to follow his lead.
Lewisburg paseed an ordinance ore-
ating a sinking fund to liquidate the
interest, tax and principal of the
$16,000 bonds, recently lesued, within a
period of thirty yer,
y/ HISTOKIUVAL sueron Wi
The Life Work of the Late GU, I, Goodhart
~ Written By One Who Kuew Him and
Loved Him,
George Luther Goodhart was borp
near Potters Mills, Centre county, on
March 25th, 1845, died at bis home in
Centre Hall, August 28, 1616,
In every portion of our country,
especial'y the west, we find Penneyl-
vania societies. These men and wo-
men are troud of their native state
and ancestry, going out of our fertile
valleys and prosperous towns to make
new homes, but take with them their
ancestral characteristics of thrift,
honesty and religion,
To those who remain at home equal
hon r should be given; to them is
entrusted the charge of perpetuating
the many virturs, stability of charac
ter and unadulterated probity of a
God-fearing ancestry in our own
homes. To this rear gusrd belonged
the subj-ct of this sketch.
From a long line of patriotic and
plous ancestry he inherited the many
traits of character that were so promi-
nent in his whole life, From the
fraternal side came the hardy, plod-
ding, psiustaking German character :
from the maternal side the quicker,
more intense and to a degree impul-
sive character of the Beoteh Irish.
His father, John Goodhart, was s
ustive of Perry county, but-his early
manhood and maturer years were
‘NO. 36
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
Nearly a half inch of rain fell on
Friday,
The world is about se good to us as
we are to it,
L. Mothersbaugh, of Bosalsburg, wae
& visitor in town last Thursday,
Mise Ferma Hoover, a trained nurse
at Altoons, is spending the week at
the Centre Hall hotel.
An eel 44 inches in length ana
weighing 7% lbs, was taken from a
dam in Millheim last week,
Mr. and Mre, Ed. L. Bartholomew
and dsughter, of Altoons, were among
relatives here from Baturday until
Monday.
Willis A. Magee, of Wenonah,
New Jersey, arrived on Monday to be
with bie wife and son at the Huyett
home for a few days,
Bellefonte property owners pay a
tax of thirty-seven mille, and those in
Philipsburg go them three mills
better, or forty mills.
Misses Cora spd Rath Osman,
daughters of Calvin Osman, of Glen
Iron, were guests of Merchant and
Mre. W. A. Odenkirk over Sunday.
Miss Mary Dinges, who since last
spring hes been in the school for
épent ino Penns Valley,
Al Bprucetown ( near Potters Mills) |
he with other branches of his business, |
manufactured many of the famous |
Conestoga wagons that before the ad-|
vent of the railroads were extensively
used in the traneporting of merchan-|
dise and grain to shipping ports |
other towns of importance, His ap-|
ces'ors came to this country frowa
Germany al an early date and have
quite sa revolutionary history, [Ihe
mother of the subject of this skelch,
Martha Gregg ( McEwen Goodhart,
wes a dsughter of Henry and Eliza-
beth Gregg McEwen, snd lived her
whole life here. Henry McEwen,
with his young wife, came to Penns
Valley shortly after the revolution,
from Carlisle, when the valley was
little leas than a wildernes. Henry
McEwen wae a soldier of the revolu-
tion, enlisting at Carlisle, in Captain
Hendrick's Company of Vennsylvania
riflemen, Boon after bis enlistment his
company was ordered to Boston and
with others was chosen by General
Schuyler, with Arnold in commsnd,
to make the memorable march from
Fort Western (now Augusts) through
the wilderness to join General Mont-
gomery snd assist in the attack on the
fortress of Quebec. In this bapd-to-
nand fight McEwen was wounded
and taken prisoner and Lis captain
and steadfast friend, Captain Hen-
dricks, mortally wounded. The hard-
ships and privatione of this march, as
told by historians, in mid-winter, and
severe northern climate, fording raging
torrente, deep snow, clothing torn to
rage, lack of food, having to eat the
moccasins that covered their frozen
feet, seems almost incredible to us of
this day.
From esrly manhood George L.
Goodhart hed been 8 member of the
Sinking Creek ( Centre Hall) Presby-
terisn Church and for over forty
years a ruling Elder. He had his be-
loved church always near his heart
and in prosperity or adversity he
stood steadfast, upholding and en-
coursging pastor and people; he never
faltered or shirked a duty. He always
took great interest in the moral: and
civic affairs of the community, held
many positions of responsibility and
truest and administered them all with
fidelity and carefulness. He was
county commissioner for two termes
(6 years ) many years treasurer of the
Patrons of Husbandry Fire Insurance
Co., treasurer of Grange Park Associa-
tion, His avocation was that of a
farmer. He was active and pro-
gressive ; always in advance in any
measure that had for ite object the
betterment of the farmer or farm life.
As years came on he relinquished
his farm to his son, taking up kis
home in Centre Hall, where he spent
the remaining years of his busy life
honored and respected by all.
Born, lived and died in beautiful
Penne Valley, every foot of ground
within the confines of the *‘ Beven
Hills”, Tassey and old Nittany
Mouuntsine; was dear to him. It was
his joy to see it prosper, his best efforts
to promote its growth and advance
ment. No one knew its people better
or loved them more,
The homage pald him on the beauti-
ful day when all that was mortal was
borne to its ast resting attests
the love and esteem in which he was
held by those who were his neighbors
and friends and with whom his life
had been an open book. In the
beautiful Centre Hall com: , under
a clondiess canopy and warmth of the
satumn sup, with trembling hands
and tear filled eyes wo laid him tu rest
an the sephyrs waft the oy
“Well good and faithfal
enter thou 140 the Joye of thy Lord,’
or |
"
nurees in the Clearfield hospital, is en-
Joying ber first vacation at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mre. H. W.
Dinges.
F. J. McClellan, the local soft drink
msnufacturer, is turning out s new
thiret quencher in * Spearmint,’
which he will attempt to popularize
through the meave of up-to-date ad-
vertising.
If the Grange Encsmpment and
Fair was not exactly to your liking,
make it as much of a success a= it was,
and next year do all you can to help
make it bigger and better,
Well, how would you expect an
sutomobllist to resist speeding when
be strikes a stretch of road such as
there is through Centre Hall 7 With
the average driver it is nerve wreck-
ing to obey the speed board when there
lies before him an ideal piece of road.
Io giviog the account of the gol len
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Kooney, at Montandon, in
Inst week's issue, an important name
was omitted, namely, Mrs, Catherine
Oberholtzer, of Millersburg, who was
the only remaining persoa of those
who attended the wedding fifty years
ago, at Centre Hill
Our former townsman, H. C. Rob-
ioson, now a resident of Milesburg,
collided with John Baylette, a youth
of eighteen, on the state highway near
Ziop, riding a bicycle. The youug
man was thrown from his machine,
and received a fracture of the bone in
one of his lower limbs. It appears
young Baylette was on the wrong side
of the road.
Miss Elizabeth Boozer on Monday
left for Pittsburgh where she will be
admitted to the Allegheny General
tospita’, school for nurses, to go into
training. Mies Boozer is the accom-
plished daughter of D. A. Boozer and
bes taught advanced grades in public
schools in various parts of the state.
Her friends join in wishing her suc-
cess in her new undertaking.
In a letter from Mrs. J. 8B. Baker,
daughter of Mrs. Sarah Ellen Keller,
of Kansas City, Missouri, who is well
known to many Reporter readers, the
statement is made that Mre, Keller
passed her eighty-second birthday an-
niversary last week and celebrated the
event by making a trip to Chicago
Heighte, Illinois, where she is now
visiting at the home of a daughter.
Guy W. Jacobs, who has been busy
in New York City since early spring
in the work of installing ice manu-
facturing machinery and refrigerating
plants for his York firm, arrived home
Sunday morning for a few days rest.
Saturday afternoon he witnessed the
double defeat of the Philadelphia
National League ball team at the
hands of the New York Giants which
cost the Phillies first pisce in the
race, for = time at least, The game
wae attended by 85,000 people,
The most extensive improvements
being made in the central portion of
Centre Hall are under way on property
of C. I. Bartholomew, on Hofler
street, First the stable was remodeled
and enlsrzed to accommodate poultry,
feed, automobiles, eto., several small
poultry houses added, and everything
about the rear of the property put into
good condition. At this time the
dwelling house Is undergoing exten-
sive alterations and is being enlarged
to about double ite former size. When
completed the place will be occupied
by Earl Luts, who for some years has
bad obarge of the Uentre Hall poultry
yarde, near the station, which are now
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