VOL. LXXXIX.
“PENNSYLVANIA DAY
AT EHADOW LAWN)?”
Pennsylvania Demooranoy Will Visit Presi.
dent Wilson on Saturday, October 14th,
Special Trains Wii Uarry Big Delega-
tions With Bands Speech by the Presi
dent,
At a recent Democratic gathering at
Harrisburg a proposition was made
that the loyal Democracy of Pennsyl-
vania unite in a trip to ‘ Bhadow
Lawp,” the summer home of Presi-
dent Wilson, on the New Jersey coast,
The suggestion was received with
much enthusiasm, and a motion to
that effect was unanimously adopted.
All present pledged their hearty co-
operation to make the trip a notable
event.
Bioce then the Democratic National
Committee has set apart Baturday,
October 14th, as ‘‘ Pennsylvania Day
at Shadow Lawn.” President Wilson
has expressed his approval of the op-
portuuity to meet and greet ,the Demo-
cracy of Pennsylvania ; he also will
show appreciation of his guests, whose
representatives were so largely ipstru-
mental in securing his nomination at
Baltimore in 1912, by delivering a
specially prepaied address on this oc-
casion,
A program of exercises is being pre-
pared for the day which will include
the presence of other prominent Demo~
orate,
At this time definite arrangements
have not been completed, but there ls
assurance of delegations from every
county in the state. Acting chairman
Joseph F. Guffey is arran ing for a
special train from Pittsburgh to sc-
commodate Democratic delegations
from the Western part of the state. A
large uniformed club with band will
go from Harrisburg. Easton, Allen-
towp, Reading, etc., will send large
delegations headed by the famous
Ailentown band. Bpecial trains will
leave Broad Btreet Station ( fare $3.10
with at least a thousand enthusiastic
Wilson rooteie. Bpecialeftort is being
made to sssemble the Pennsylvania
Delega'es to the famous Faltimore
Convention in 1912 who will be ac-
corded position of honor in the parade
at ‘Shadow Lawp.”
Definite information will be given
later as to traine, rates, and details of
program for the day.
Bince Pennsylvania figured so promi-
nently in producing a great President,
and now has a Pennsylvania Demc-
crat as National Chairman directing
this campaigno, it is appropriate that
‘ Pennsylvania Day at Shadow Lawn’
on October 14:h ve a notable event,
A SS
Ine Molent Government,
( From speech by A. Mitchell Palmer at Harris -
burg. )
It bas been charged that the Wilson
Administration is inefficient. Mr.
Hughes would be laughed at if he
made that statement in Pennsylvania,
because we Know what inefficiency le
in this state. Congress appropriate
neariy $2,000,000,000, but $800,000,000 is
for national defense, a proposition sup-
ported regardless of party. Despite
this great expenditure, Washington is
as solvent as it ever wae, and every
dollar of expense has been provided
for. Mar. Hughes, we invite you to
take a lesson in efficiency ; also a les-
son in in«flciency. For eflicient
government go to Washington. For
inefficient government, come to Har
risburg, where the State Treasurer has
given notice that the State is financial-
ly broken-—bankrupt, Hospitale, char-
ities and other deserving institutions
are unpaid.
The inattention to Pennsylvania
government business has no parallel in
all the American Commonwealthe.
Last fall and winter, instead of being
at the Biate capitol earniog his $10,-
000 salary, our Governor was busy iu
politice, and making a grotesque
exhibition of himself by being a candi-
date for president of the United States
--not a candidate with the hope or
purpose of being elected, but to help
one contractor boss in Philadelphia to
beat the Machine of another coniract-
orbose. In June he hied himself to
the Maine woods, and remained there
until within the past 10 daye. Now
dos he stay home to attend to the
duties of his office? No, he gets up a
Jjsunting party, usiog 100 sutomobiles
and a pile of gasoline the State must
find a way to pay for, aud goes about
the Btate preaching sgriculture, IVs
a poor compliment to farmers to take
instruction from a man who knows no
more about farming than be does about
government.
———— A A —————
The first killing frosts hkipped »
section about Centre Hall, Along the
railroad everything about Centre Hall
snd north to the mountalo was green
until Gregg station was reached, but
from there to Bellefonte Jack finished
up all vegetation he controle. Across
the valley, along Biokiog Creek,
through Brush Valley and almost
every section frost worked bhavoe
earlier than about here,
Have you bought your Lecture
CO hes JOT
BIG MITCHELL TRUOK GOES
DOWN OVER MOUNTAINSIDE,
Two Millhelm Men Escape Serious Ipjuary
When Heavy Uar 2 urns Over on Back, —
Acoldent Oceurs Abuve Centre Hall, at
“Littie spring.’
The large Mitchell auto truck owned
by Ezra Aumsn went over the em-
bankment on Nittany mountain along
the road close to what is known as
the “ little spring,” on Tuesday near
the noon hour snd turned completely
upside down. Mr. Auman and Brupge
Btover, of Millheimw, escaped serious
injury or possible death oniy because
of the substantially constructed top of
the auto.
The truck was being used to trans-
port the last lot of household furniture
and some odds and ends, including a
crate of live poultry, from Millbeim to
Pine Grove Mille, where Mr. Auman
operates a flouring mill. Upon round-
ing the turn near the spring young
Btover, who was steering the car,
turned over the wheel to Mr, Auman
while the former lighted » cigar, In
an instant the machine turned sharply
to the left and down over the embank-
ment for a distance of ten feet, turn-
ing completely over. The heavy iron
rods supporting the top, and the furpi-
ture, served to keep the heavy
machine from crushing down upon
the men and snuffiog out their livee,
Mr. Stover was held fast by the steer-
ing wheel, while Mr. Auman was
more fortunate in having plenty of
space under the top to work himself
out. Sheriff Yarnell, in passing by,
stopped and assisted in rescuing Mr,
Stover, Neither man was Ivjured to
the sligutest degree,
Lhe car was damaged to the extent
of baving the front sxle bent, the
fiont fenders badly dinged, the steer-
log apparatus put out of commission,
the wind shield broken and the top
smashed. About $100 will cover the
damage done.
Help was secured from State College
to get the macuine onto the road, and
then it was towed to a nearby gargge
for repairs.
Leased the Kream er Old Suand,
C. M. Bmith, who for the past two
years has conducted a general store at
Coburn, was in town Monday to
negotiate for the leasing of the store-
room formerly occupied by Kreamer &
Sov, from the lceal Oud Feliow lodge.
Mr. Smith will transfer his store
goods from Coburn snd following the
closing out of the stock at the Kreamer
stand, by Brisbin & Bartholomew,
will open an up-to-date genersi store.
Mr. Smith is « young man of large
experience lo the buying and selling
game and for a number of years was a
traveling salesman for a large dry
goods house. He will make a most
excellent citizen and business man snd
the Reporter wishes him succees in
js undertaking.
——————— A ——
ocal Stadents OF for Vollege aad Normal,
The pest week witnessed the de-
parture of a number of Centre Hall's
young people for college and normal
echocls, some to begin their first year’s
work while a few are looking forward
to their graduation next June, The
list is as follows :
Ralph E. Bitner, Chester E. Kuriz,
Corpeil University, Ithacs, N. Y;
William Reish, Henry Mitterling, at
Pennsylvania State College, sopho-
more year; James Liogle, Busque-
hanna Uglversity, sophomore year ;
George Boozer, Mercersburg academy,
senior year ; Misses Ruth Smith apa
Ida Bweetwood, Bloomsburg Normal
school, the former in her senior year
and the Istter a freshman; Miss
Mable Arney, University of Pitte-
burgh, department of Pharmacy, Zod
year ; James Keller, Franklin apa
Marsball College, freshman year;
William, George and Miss Bernice
wariz, of Tusseyville, Busquehanns
Uuolversity ; Les Frazier, of near
Yenops Uave station, begins his fresh-
man year at siate Loliege ; Miss Pearl
Kurz, Byracuse University, Syracuse,
New York.
Lieut, Bosal's Sou is a French Aviator.
Awong the Americans who have
been in training for the French mills
tary aviation service is Corporal
Pierre Boal, son of Theodore Davis
Boal, of Boslsburg. With a number
ol other Americans Corporal Boal has
been at the military school at Bue,
France, for some time in preparation
tor his work ms one of the aviators
who have been #0 vital to the success
tul operations of the French army,
Corporal Boal has seen much sctife
military service with the French
army. He is the wnly American
koown to have been in a Frengh cave
airy regiment during this war, Boal
saw sowe fighting ou uorseback, then
nie regiment was dismounted and
went luto the trenches, where he
located for overs yest. He n bh
corporal’s stripes on ihe bat
of Artole. :
A
Remember the excursion io
‘“sSosdow Lawn’ on pstardsy, Oc
tober 14th, ,
LETTERS FRuM SUBSORIBERS,
Unlitornian Gets Bad Spell of Homesickness
from Heading Reporter Articles Pot.
ter Township Young Mau * Making
Good '’ at Jersey Shore,
Dear Editor Reporter :
“I have been a subscriber and more
than a satisfied reader of the Reporter
for a number of years, but the last few
editions are getting too strong for me,
and would suggest that a censor be
appointed, and such articles as *‘ Ap-
preciation of our Pretty Town,” by
Mr. Probyp, and “Grange Encamp-
ment Next Week’ be deleted before
forwarding to subscribers outside of
the state, at this time of the year when
vacations are floating around, for we
still feel the call of the * Motherland.’
‘And, no doubt, you swell up and
with a voice deep down in your chest
say ‘some towp,’ but did you ever
stop to consider what we might think.
Twenty years is not so long. Have a
heart !
“ Yours very truly,
“CHAS. P. BwiINT,
“ Los Angles, Cal, Sept. 12, 1916,”
Editor Reporter :
Business activities will not allow
me to plan for a visit to my boyhood
home this fall, and as I am very de-
sirous of keeping in touch with my
old-time Centre county friende, the
columns of your abeorbingly Interest-
ing periodical appeal to me as being
the best medium through which I can
accomplish this idea as it has been a
veritable “bureau of information”
relative to the movements of more
than one of my former associates, who
are now located in different parts of
the United States,
The commercial outlook for this
town is very promising at present se
the local industries are working full
time which means au increase in vol-
ume of business slong all lines and I
sm glad to be able to say I am getting
uy share of the trade along with the
* other fellow’ as the public have
responded so generously to my efforts
to establish myself in the baking busi.
ness that I found it pecessary to in-
stall an electrically equipped dough
mixer and three-speed cake machine
combined, and contemplate installing
a bup-divider in the near future.
The ice cream and confectionery
business is also yleldiog very gratify-
ing results; however I anticipate a
decline in the volume of ice cream
business from now on,
Not caring to consume more of the
editor's valuable time I will close
with a cordial invitation to all friends
to come in for a social chat when they
come to Jersey Bhore, I am,
Very respectfully yours,
JouN E. BoDTORYF.
Jersey Shore, Ps., Bept.”15, 1916,
[ Mr. Bodtorf is a son of C. B,
torf of Potter township. —Ed.]
i ———————
loscitute Camp of #, O. S, of A,
Washington Camp No. 888, Patriotic
Order Boos of Americs, was instituted
at Centre Hall last Thursday evening
io the rooms of Progress Graoge, in
Grange Hall, with a membership of
forty. The work of inetsllicg the
officers was performed by W. D. Cus
tard, District President, from the
State College camp, J. W. Yelsley,
State organizer, was present aod
directed ‘he work as well as giving
instructions relative to conducting the
new-born camp.
The first officers of the camp are:
past president, E. 8B, Ripka; president,
I, L. Bmith; vice president, CO. D,
Bartholomew ; secretary, D. Ross
Bushman ; sssistant secretary, E. E.
Bailey ; tosncisl secretary, E. W.
Crawford ; tressurer, D. W. Bradford ;
master of forme, R. D. Foreman ; con-
ductor, Harry E. Weaver; chaplain,
C. T. Crust ; inspector, E. M. Brown ;
guard, Bamuel Gross ; right sentinel,
Alfred Crawford ; left sentinel, Will-
iam Garis; trustees, M. M. Keller,
Kobert Glasgow, G, W. Harter.
Camps of this order arespringing up
all over the county under the efforts of
State Organiser Yelgley, of Milimont.
Among the recent pfganitations are
those at Lemont, Pleasant Gap, Spring
Mille, Centre Hall, 'Milesburg snd
Unlonville. Lower Penne and Brush
Valleys are also in live for organiza-
tion.
Bod-
————— A pn
Thanks
To the goodly number of Reporter
subscribers who so readily responded
to our request for payment on sub-
soription, we desire to extend our
benrtfelt thanks, Not a few extended
their :ubsoription & year or mors in
advance, Those who have neglected
giving the matier attention, we would
urge to come from - the d
thke & sent’ the front The
Publishers,
The opening of the hunting
for wild tu pheasants and
squirrels is y October 18th,
Tue 16th on Sunday gives the
[ab Xlous id One Uday wore of
walling.
Goodhart Stable Destroyed hy Fire,
A fire of mysterious origin gut
the brick stable on the G. L. Goudhart
property, in Centre Hall, Thureday
evening, and destroyed three tons of
choice hay, besides a large quantity of
straw. It was about glx o'clock when
the alarm was given and in a short
order both hose carte were on hand.
The fire wae confined within the solid
brick walls of the stable, thereby sav-
ing the neighboring stables from a
similar fate,
No csuse for the blaze can be given.
The stable was kept locked as a rule,
but it Is eald that on the day of the
fire it waa thoughtlessly left open snd
there is a supposition that boys and
matches were the cause of the loss,
which is partially covered by ineur-
ance,
Mre. Goodhart was at the home of
ber son, J. C. Goodhart, near Centre
Hill, when the fire occurred and conse
quently the Goodhart home was
closed,
.-e pop ps zr sstysp™>/zz/ozsz.obn.5.
Many Tickets Sold to Niagara Falls,
Bunday’s excursion to Niagara Falls
proved one of the most profitable of
the excursion season for the Penpsyl-
vania Railroad. A train of ten
coaches was run over the local branch,
starting at Lewisburg. Nine other
trains of ten coaches each from
Central Pennsylvania were run to the
popular falls, termed ‘‘the scenic
wonder of the world.” IL was esti
mated that 6500 excursionists visited
the piace. The following number of
tickets were gold from Coburn to Belle-
fonte : Coburn, 94 ; Bpriog Mille, 34 ;
Centre Hall, 42; Linden Hall, 2; Osk
Hall, 9; Lemont, 85; Bellefonte, 163,
The excursionists reachied their desti-
pation st 900 », m., an bour and »
balf Iate. Returning the train reach.
ed Centre Hall at four o'clock Monday
raorning.
FPenvayivania Duteh Day in the West.
The town of Orangeville, Illinois,
bad a Pepnsylvania Dutch Day re-
union, last week, at which 5000 per-
sons were present. President Wilson
and Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh
wired greetings.
The state of Illinois was the stop-
plog place for many Penveylvaniane,
and especially Centre countispe, ip
the days of emigration—back in the
50's and 60%, These people, as
Governor Brumbaugh said, moved
weslward to tesch the people there
bow to farm,
Bosal's Troop Leaves for Texas,
Juder a rous:ng sendofl Lieutenant
Tneodore Davis Bosal's mschine gun
troop left Mt, Gretns, Saturday night,
for El Paso, Texas, The troop will be
attached to the First Pennsylvania
Cavalry st Camp Bltewart,
New Millinery Goods,
The undersigned has just returned
from the eastern styie centers with an
unusually pretty line of head wear for
ladies and children, and invites all to
come and inspect the new goods.
Mus, 5.J. WOLFE,
Bpring Mille, Ps.
—— A Ap
LOCALS,
Mre, G. L. Goodbart spent several
days the past week with her sop, J. C,
Goodhbart, at Centre Hill.
Of the 700 freshmen admitted to
Pennsylvania State College, eighty-
three are registered as two-year agri-
culturiste,
Brisbin & Bartholomew will make
quick sale of the remaining stock in
into the value of ali goode.
Two cases of infantile paralysis have
developed in Clinton county within
the past week. The one case is at
North Bend and the other at Renovo,
Neither See is said to be especially
serious,
Prof. W. A. Krise, who hss been
confined to his home for some months
owing to ill health, passed his seventy-
eighth birthday suniversary on Tues"
day. His condition ls somewhat im-
proved.
At seventy-three years, William E.
Tate, west of Centre Hail, is counted
the youngest looking civil war veteran
in Centre county. He ls just as young
a8 he looks, and Is termed one of the
best neighbors in his neighborhood,
Mr. aud Mre. Harry F. Habler, of
Look Haven, spent a short time Satur-
day with the formet’s parente, Harry
continues to be one of the Peonnsy's
faithful tower telegraph operators, and
while he makes frequent visits home
they are only for a few hours at a
time.
From present indications there will
be the usual number of sales of farm
stock sud implements next spring.
The Inst farmer to have his sale put on
record was D. Geiss Wagner, who
eleven years ago moved onto his far,
west of Tusseyville. He will move to
bis home In Centre Hall, and lease the
farm to M. N, Miller, now tenant on
the Adam F, Heckman farm in
DEATHY,
Mrs, Cora J. Burchfield, widow of
the late George Burchfield, passed
away suddenly et the home of her
daughter, Mre. John Horner, at Lin-
den Hall, last Thuredsy morning st
7:30 o'clock. Death was the result of
ptomaine poisoning and obetruction of
the bowels. The poisoning is supposed
to have rerulied from esting canned
beans a few days previous.
Deceased was Cora J. McClellan,
daughter of Joseph R. and Elizs
( Middlesworth ) McClellar, sand was
born at Tuseeyville, January 19, 1876,
consequently was in her forty-firut
year, Following the death of her hue-
band, about fifteen years ago, she de
voted the greater part of her time to
the ¢sre of her mother, who lay ill for
s long time at the Frantz home at
Earlystowp, Mrs. Burchfield’s ser-
vices as a purse in the homes of the
sick were constantly sought after, and
being a woman of most kindly disposi-
tion snd tender impulses, she made a
great number of friends who learned
with much sorrow ber untimely pase.
ing away. Bhe worked hard in her
profession snd the greater part of her
earnings went toward the educating of
her son and making the home of her
daughter, with whom she lived, cozy
and comfortable. Her only son, Hob-
ert, is a graduate of the Lancaster
Business College, and now holds a
position as book keeper with the Decker
Furniture Works st Montgomery.
Mre. Joho Horner, st Lindeu Hall, is
the only daughter, Bix brothers and
one sleter also remsiv, namely, Rev,
Willism A. McClellan, of Rockwood ;
Robert, of Linden Hall; Eimer snd
Harry, of Tueseyville; Charles, of
Milibeim ; J. F., of Centre Hall, and
Mrs. H. W, Frantz, of Earlystown,
The fanersl gervices were beld Mor-
¢ay mwornirg at her late home, follow-
ed by a sermon in the Uplon church
at Tussey ville by Rev. F. R., Jones,
who bsd charge of the services owing
to the sbeence of the deceased's pastor,
Rev. D. B. Kurtz. Interment was
made st Tusseyville,
———
Jeremiah Furey tweeney, a Civil
war velerap, died at the home of his
sister, Mre, Rachel Miller, in Plessant
Gap, Bundsy noon, the result of »
paralytic stroke rustained while seated
at the dinner table. He expired in a
few minutes ime, It was the second
stroke in a period of one year, tbe
other stisck baving occurred last
winter, since which time his health
had been poor.
Born in Pleasant Gap seventy-eight
years ago, Mr. Sweeney wasa black-
smith by (rade and io the daye of the
rebellion served his country ss 8 wem-
ber of Co. B, 148:h regiment, Pennsyl-
vanis volunteers. His wife preceded
him to the grave many years ago, but
surviving sre two children : Frank
Sweeney, of Buffalo, N. Y., snd Mie.
Ada Liccoln, of Ephridge, Teopn.
Also the following brothers and
sisters : John E., Mre. Ruth Miller,
Mre. Margaret Raudenbusb, Mrs.
Rachel Miller, of Pleasant Gap; Mre,
Liyde Miller, of Kansas City, Kansas,
Fuperal services were held at the
residence Tuesday morning, burisl
followiog ic the Lutheran cemetery,
Rev. McKechnie of the M. E. church
being in charge.
George Kidder, a former resident of
Madisonburg and a Civil war veteran,
passed away at Pittsburgh last Thure-
day, aged sevenly-three years, He
was twice married, first to Kate Ful-
mer, to which union two children sur-
vive : Mrs. Fred Eversman, of Pitts-
burgh, snd Lee Kidder, of Yeager-
towp. The second mmiriage was to
Agnes Bilerly, of Madisonburg, and
six children were born to this union,
five surviving.
Deceased was a native of New York
state but resided in Madisonburg for
twelve years,
Burial was made at Pittsburgh on
Sunday.
Miss Mary Margaret Roushe, daugh-
ter of William and Helen Roushe, de-
ceased, died at the residence of her
sister, in Altoons, Bunday eveniog.
She was born at Millheim and spent
ber early days in that vicinity. Sbe
bad been a resident of Altcona for the
past twenty-five years, Five aslstere
snd one brother survive her. Burial
wae made Tuesday afternoon at Peters.
burg.
Fifty-three new teacbers have been
added to the Penn Siste faculty, the
most prominent being : KE, A. Fessen-
den, formerly of the University of
Missour), who was made professor of
mechanical engineering, and Dr, 8,
W. Fletcher, of Cornell University,
who heads the department of horti-
culture,
President Wilson will receive Penn.
aylvania Democracy st ‘‘ Shadow
Lawn" on Bstorday, October 14th.
Hpeoial trains will be ran from var
Georges Valley,
#
%
parts of the state,
:
i
NO. 38
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF LORIL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
The first week of the fall season is
gone,
Harry M. Garrett, of Rebersburg,
was sdmilted to the Lock Haven
hoepital Friday for surgical treatment,
Miss Isabel Rowe, on Saturday,
left for Bouth Bethlehem where she
will shortly begin ber second year as
teacher of the second grade in the
public schools at that place.
Mre. Lucy Henney went to Phils
delphis, and while there will make
her purchases of fall and winter milli-
nery goode. Her snpouncement of
opening days will appear Inter,
Prof. W. V. Godehall, who will
teach the Bpring Mille High school
this year, was in Centre Hall last week
to look after the painting of his home
at the lower end of town.
Rev. BR. R. Jones, the Jocal Reform-
ed mivieter, last week disposed of his
Ford runabout to Howard Frazier and
purchased fron Boozer and Bmith a
five-paesenger car of the same make,
John Benner brought to this office
Fridey morning s basketful of pears
which singly were big enough
for a “pair.” He very generously
left a few of the biggest ones on the
editor's desk.
The Pleasant Gap garage ie being
raised to a two story building. The
garage is well located, and its pro-
prietor, EFamuel H. Poormar, is a
hurtling young fellow who undoubt-
ecly will be continually heard of in
the automobile world,
The plant of the Bellefonte Gas and
Bteam Healing Company wae sold at
sherifl’s sale, last week, and bought
in by ex-Judge Eills L. Orvis, for
$16,000, Toe company will be re-
organized and betler service is prom ie-
ed the heat and light consumers of
Bellefonte.
The petty thief is at it in Centre
Hall. He hes an eye open for the
csnned peaches and other fruit that
the aversge housewife has been buey
putting away for the winter. Several
celinre have been victited during the
past week ; secure your doors and
windows sgain:t hiw, and load a gun
with rock salt. :
At a recent meeting of the Hiate
College boro council a petition signed
by twenty-three persons resicing out-
side the boro on the southwest was
presented asking to ioclude that
section. Eleven residents of the sec-
tion, mostly professional men, protest.
ed against being taken into the boro.
Action will be taken Isler,
Mre. Frank Worrell and son Psul of
Rich Mountair, Arkansss, are epjoy-
ing a few weeks’ stay at the home of
the former's brother and sister,
Marcellus A. and Mise Edith Sankey,
atl Potters Mille. Its Mre. Worrell's
first visit here in eight years, and, to
gay the lesst, it is a most pleasant one
for her.
uorth-east corner of the diamond, had
nis dwelling wired for electric light,
and since the latter part of last week
is using the BSiate-Oentre light, Mrs.
Lizzie Jacobs is al.0 haviog her home
wired by Patterson Holt and £. W,
Boozer, working under R. W. Wiumer,
who also wired the Emerick place.
During the past two weeks silos
bave been filled with corn. The ap-
pesrsnce of the silos in Penaos,
Georges, Brush and Nittany Valleys
is an indication thst dairying is re-
ceiving more and better attention.
Ounce the silo becvmes common in ap-
pearance, we ay look for real and
continued prosperity amoung the
farmerr, for dairying after all is the
way to a iull puree.
J. W. McCormick, funeral director
in Columbie, Bouth Caroline, was the
undertaker in charge when Mre,
Annie E., Howe, the only sister of
President Woodrow Wilson, was bur
ied. A new and elegaot motor
hearse wae used, as were also a number
of automobiles kept by Mr. MoCor-
mick for funeral purposes. Mr,
McCormick was highly complimented
on his splendid equipment and his
skill a8 a fuperal director. Mr, Mo
Cormick, it will be recalled, is a native
of Centre Hall,
Interest in the organizing and insti-
tuting of a P. O. 8, of A. camp in Qen-
Vd