VUL. XC. WAK LIBRARY WERK. Sation-Wide Campaign for 8a War Library Fand, Over a million of our best young men are being plunged into a life of military restraint without any pleas. ures and diversions of their former surroundings. These young men are offering the supreme sacrifice a nan can make for his country, They are doing it for us, The least we can do is to make their life as comfortable and happy as pos- sible, In epite of the hard work they will have many idle hours in camp and experience has proved that noth- ing will go so far toward furnishing diversion as plenty of good reading. Accordingly the War department has asked the American Library Associa tion to take over the entire job of es- tablishing and maintaining libraries in every camp both in this eountry and abroad, where American soldiers and sailors are to be found. This a big jovoand will require sever- al turdred thcueand booke and about $1,000,000, The books are being gene ercusiy donated and there remains the job of collecting the money, The Nations] Council of the Ameri- ean Library Association bas set the week of September 24-20 for a rousing campaign to raiee this sum, mies Bulinge, of the Lock Haven Library, has been appointed leader for Centre and Clinton counties and she will appoint her aesistants, who will gee that everyone has a chapce to give, A dollar will provide reading for a colder for three years, Be ready with your donation and help to make a euecess of this splendid work, sdb on m—— Motor Vehicle Mall Service, From October first the mail between Bellefonte and Lock Haven will be carried by motor vehicle, a four year contract for such serviees having been entered juto by the Post Office Depart- ment with Clarance Brungart, of Lec- gaotor, for the anousl consideration of $1670. The schedule calls for two round trips each day, leaving Belle fonte esch day at 7:07 8, m, and 2:00 p. m,, ard on the return trip arriving at the hours of 11:30 and 700 p. mw. Btops will be made st all cffices in the valley : Zior, Mingoville, Hubler: burg, Nittany, Lamar, Clintondale, Salons, Mill Hall, At most of these points the Post Office Department was obliged to pay for carrying mall between the railroad station and post cffice. Under the plan about to be. come operative this feature can be die- peneed with, HS ——— in Dr, Balriy scores Chieago Ma) or, Chicago ig punctuated with soldier boye, aud almost dally, now, some tqusds are leaving for camp Grant, Roekfor |, Ii), Texar, and elsewhere, Our lovely (7, mayor, Big Bill (Must) Thompson, is siding patriots fam (7) by pushiog along thé cause of Ksiser Bil', but the authorities bave bim pretty well muzzled now. I spent a day snd night with Ed- ward Spaogler formerly from esst end Brushvalley, a few days ago, He resides in ‘““Lovedale,”” an Aurors, (I1).) suburb, They are well and pros- peroue, With best wishes, I am, Youre, A, BEIRLY —————— A ps Ss Swartz—Meeker Willism B. Swartz and Miss “lsude A. Meeker were united in marriage at the Lutheran parsonage in Centre Hall by Rev. D. 8, Kurtz, on Thar day evening of last week, at 7:80 o'clock. The groom is the oldest son of Merchant and Mrs, OC. W, Bwartz, of Tusseyville, and at present Is in training at the Allentown Camp for service in the Ambulance Corps, The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mre, Maynard Meeker, of Od Fort, ——— A ———————— halt We Cut Out Siang? Ewipent and learned grey beards throw up their hands in horror at the thought of a universal use of slang. Theo, along comes Brander Mat- thewe, Profesor of Evgliesh and other thiogr, ssyiog that one day slang will be locorporated in the dictionary slong with such high-priced dignified words as oodecahedron and cephalal- ge. For our part we will stick to slang rather than endapgér our jaw- bones with the five-cylindered chatter like the forgoing. But we've got to hand it to George ¥ Ade for being the first literanteur(what- ver that means) to give slang its real poings io the Koglish langusge, He was the first writer of note to recog nize in slang an opportunity to show up our littie weakuesses and have been stroog for bix ever since, George Ade’s Fables in Blang ap- pear exclusively in Cosmopolitan, Io the Ootober number he has five brand new Fables that will give you enough material for embellishing your conver sation to Jast you several monthe, Aud if suyone ol jects to of slang, refer them to thews and George Ade, BOMSBURG LADY SOORE 1+ & 2d IN STOUK-JUDGING CONTEST, Win Gold and Silver Medals at Grange En. campment Centre Hall Boys Follow Third and Fourth, The stock judging contest arranged by the Farm Bureau for Wednesday of the Encampment and Fair week, brought very good results and some very good work was done by the cone testante, The idea of the contest was to get the younger people interested in livestock and to know how to pick out and judge good animals, The prizes and winners were as fol- lows : lst, Gold menal.—Paul Boalsburg. 20d. Bilver meda'.—Hugh tor, Boalsburg. S:d. Bronze medal.—James Keller, Centre Hall. 4th. Agricultural book given by the Penn’s Valley Bank.—Ray Durst, Centre Hall, 6th, Agricultural book given by First National Bank, State College,— Robert Neft, Centre Hall, 6:b. Livestock Paper. — Warren McClellan, Bpring Mille, ————— A a —————— Centre Hal] Hooore Its Soldier Boys, Centre Hall did not permit its quota of soldier lads who were called to de- part for Camp Meade, Maryland, on Wednesday, to leave without some outward manifestation of the pride it takes in owning them as its represent- atives in the great war struggle. While being an impromptu afiair, it nevertheless proved successful, there being a spontaneous outpouring of the citizens when the alarm was given ap bour before the time for gathering iv the Grange hall, The local P. O. 8B, of A, took the ini- tiative and soon had the promise of Prof, C. R. Neff to appear and deliver a patriotic address, The young citi- gen soldierew~Messre, Elliot Emith, Altred Crawford, and John While- man—were invited to a place on the stage. Ralph Ri.chav, another con- script, was unable to be present, Measuring up to expectations, Prof, Neff delivered a stirring address and was followed by Rev, D. BF, Kurs, snd Rev. J. CC, Btjl'. Following the exercises in the ball the P. O, 9, of A, members, with their lovited guests, includiog the soldier lade, their par ente, and others, repaired to the Camp room where all er joyed delightful re. fresbmentz, Imprompiu speeches followed by Rev. Victor H. Jones, Dr, H. H. Longwell, Capt, G, M, Bos! Mr, Cooney ard Rev, Btill, Coxey, Rale- Boasburg Lecture Course, Boalsburg will bave i first Lyce- am Course thie fall and winter, The course ls varied, beginning October 26.b with H. B. Manlove, ** The man of many faces,” and a veteran of the Chautauqua circuit, December 1st, Dr, Btanley Krebiw earnest, broadminded, magnetic—fore. most in his profession, Japusry 26.b, The Boyde, concert entertaipers, render dramatic and hu- moroys readings; vocal duets and solos, plano duets, and bumorous sketches that appea’. February 14th, the Cavany Co., pi- sno and vocal music, erayon drawing and clay modeling, April 8:b, the Dietrics will come, and with thelr mapy musical instru- ments apd display of megic will give the crowning entertainment of the season, All will be educational and worthy of the hearty support of the comm u- nity. ——— A ——————— Mondays E'cetrocation Daye, Two Italian murderers, who were lo have been electrocuted at Rockview state penitentiary last 1hureday, have been granted a respite until Novems- ber. A pew order will bave all electrocutions at the “pen’’ take place at seven o'clock on Mondsy morning. —— A ——— CREASY COMPLAINS TO HARRISBURG DISTRIOT BOARD Says Farme in the State Will Soon be Unworkable If Many More Men are Unti*d Inio Bervice, Complaint that the Pennsylvania farmers are not getting a “square deal” from the county draft boards was made to the Harrisburg district board by “Farmer” William Creasy, of Cate- wiees, and ove of the best known Grangers in the state, Creasy did not charge that the draft boards were celiberately using dis- crimination against the farmers but said that the farms in the state would soon be unworkable fer lack of labor if mapy more m:n were selected for army service, The complaintant presented figures showing that a canvas taken on Jan, 1 of this year gave but 60 per cent. of the normal vumber of men at work on Pepnpeylvania farme, Bioce then Creasy estimates that the percentage has decreased to 25 per cent. He urged that the District Board take these matters into consideration, To say that the 44'h Encampment and Exhigition which came to a close last Friday, was bigger and better pression, but since it represents the truth beyond any shadow of doubt, the use of the term Is permissible, The general use of the automobile ra & means of transportation was seen at its best on Thursday, A walk over the section nf grounds where cars were parked in rows of fifty, gave one a faint idea of the crowd that was pres- ent, A conservative estimate would place the number of asu%s on the park on Thursday at 700, while a number stood outside the grounds to save the fifty cents admission charged, The display of farm stock, machin- ery, aud farm products undoubtedly surpassed anything of former yeare, There were a number of highly ir. atrootive exhiblie, chief among which state College, A list of the exhibitors in fous departments follows : the var- LIVESTOUK EXHIBIT, | Pennsylvania Btate College : | Iydesdale mare, ‘ Princess Minnie,” 2 years ‘ Baroness Lobby,” nare, 2 years old, Clydesdale Btal- ["airbanks Messenger, '’ 6 years | €]. dea ’s! stallion, “ Penns, state Alber,’ 3 ot, 1 shee 2 Drset, 2 Soull ' } Borers shire, weight 1750, W. F. Rishe!, Centre Perchs eron stellior, 2 years oid, weight 1658, Percheron mare, § years old, weight 1510, Percheron filly, 4 years Percheron stud colt, 1 year old, weight 1300, Millhelm “ Laberam, 2100. J. E. Rishe!, Centre Hall : * Privece of Penns Valley,” sge years, 2 mouths, weight 1500, * Rosa, sage 6 yeare, weight 1450, * Alice," age B| years, weight 1850. * Dolly," sge 16 monthe, weight 1150, * Woodrow Wilsor,' sge 12 monthe, weight EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT “ Practical and jostructive |” This wes the verdict of visitors to the ex- hibit of The Pennsylvania State Co'- lege, Bchool of Agriculture and Ex. periment Blation, which formed ons of the special attractions st the Er. caw pment last week, The exhibit consisted of spray ma. chinery spd msterin’, pruviog tools, charts showing balaceed rations, value of dairy products, sanitary milk equip- ment, model chicken house, storage cellar, wile, jack canned products, house dresser, wounted weeds and ire sects, model of sewsge disposes] sys- tem, ssmople of grain varieties, result of fertil zer experiments and other ed- ucational material, AUTOMOBILES, George H, Emerick, Centre Hall 8, H. Poorman, Plessanut Gap, and L. L. Weaver, Woodward : 4 four-cylin- der, 2 six-cylinder Overland cars; four-cylinder Willye-Kuight, eight-cy’- inder Willye-Knight Overland cars, Nittany Garage, Biate College; Decker Broe., Bpring Mille : 2 Chevio- let and 1 Hudson care, Boydet’s CGarsge, State College: Buick care, 1 Dodge car, W. C. Krader, Coburn : oars, old, ’ 8 Merino, ih 301 ball | Hail: old, Co. ; weight xy 5 HICCK Percheron gage eiX years, 0, a “- 2 Maxwell FARM MACHINERY, G. H. Emerick, Centre Hall: Gale cultivator, Kentucky corn planter, Penp, grain drill, Oliver lime spresd- er, Blsck Hawk ard Century epresd- er, Keystone hay loader and rake, pce tato digger, I. H. C, gas engine, D. W. Bradford, Centre Hall: 2 D:Laval separators, Milwaukee coin binder, manure spreader, McCormick ¢0 n husker and shredder, Cleve kungard, Bpring Mills: Walter A. Wood Peerless spreader, New Century binder, side-dolivery rake, Admirial mower, vertical lift mower, Crown grain drill, Bredford & Bop, Centre Hall: Lanson Fros: King geeoline engines, A.B. UC, washer, New Idea manure spreader, Johnston corn binder, Mas sey~Harrls grain binder, loader, side- delivery rake, mower, tedder, Noopar- ell lime spreader, Byracuse plows, pee tato digger, ete. John W. Eby, Zion: Craine silo, John Deere corn binder, + Glcbe Bilo Ce, Fidney, N, Y.: lo. H. R. Rosemap, Centre Hall; 2 Bla: p'es cream separators, Delco Light Produet Co., M fiiii- turg : House and farm electiie ligh fog equipment, complete with power outfit and electrical acossories, BIG ANTIQUE EXHIBIT, In the ant/que and fancy work de- 2 ole |on exhibition, They formed a most ip- | teresting display. A list of the exhibe | tors follows ; Centre Hall: Mrs. John Mrs. Emma Grove, Mrs. T. L. Moore, Mamie Brooks, Selma Osman, Lynn | Bitner, Vianna Zettle, Gertrude Spang- ler, Elsie Moore, Mrs. George Long, Mrs, George Heckman, Florence Rhone, Ha- zel Ripka, Mrs. E. 8S. Ripka, Florence Krape, Mrs. 8. W. Walker, Mrs, Harry Burris, Mrs. A. H. Weaver, Mrs. D. W, Bradford, Mrs. W. F. Bradford, Mrs. Clyde Stover, Mrs. Musser Coldron, El- sie Boal, Edith Sankey, Franklin Shar- er, Madaline Spayd, Mrs. John Floray, Margretta Tressler, Mary Zerby, Helen Brown, Cora Luse, Mrs, W. F. Keller, Mrs. W. F. MeClellan, Mrs. James Frohm, Mrs. Harry Frankenberger, Mrs Margaret Strohm, Mrs. Daniel Daup, Mrs. Clyde Bradford, William Sweet- wood, Anna Harter, Emily Jordan, Mrs, Adam Smith, Mrs. Domer Ishler, Mrs. D. G. Wagner, Nina Slick, Mary Reiber Mrs., George Goodhart, Grace Mrs. G. W Long, Mrs. Chas. Mrs Isaac Smith, Bellefonte: Mrs, John Sparly, Mrs H. Heckman, Mrs. D. H. Shivers, Jennie Gummo, Helen M. Hunsinger Vida Davis, Margaret Davis, Mrs, Wil- lard Dale, Mabel Sharer, Pleasant Gap: Vir ger James Bi'ger, Marie Lambert Gettig. Jean N Coldron, Smith Decker L.. : Mm, , Helen i Idred Zettle ig: Ms J Margaret Witmeyer. Tyrone : Kathryn Moore. Mills: Mrs. D., W, ad Aarcusbu M. Harter, Spring s wood Pennsylvania Furnace: Mrs, D. Peterson, Mrs. E. D. Isenburg. Wm. D. Fultz, S. v Milroy : Mrs. L. Cond Ju Altoona : Zion : Mrs. Frank Herman. Clara Eby, Helen Eby. State Coilege : M J. B. Edmiston Penn Hall : Mrs. F. M. Fisher. Howard : John C. Hoy. Mrs. Julia Shuey, George Michaels, Mrs, Sarah Etters, Oak Hall; Mrs. M. A. Whitehill. Lewistown : Sara Odenkirk. State College ousie McDowell Mra. Cornelius Musser, I's. Mrs. Lemont : FARM AND GARDEN EXHIBITORS, Mrs. William Brooks, Lousie Smith, Vianna Zettle, Mrs, F, K. Frank, Mrs. Samuel Durst, Mrs. D. Bradford, Ruth Runkle, Helen Runkle William Stover, L. C. Miller, Elsie Boal, Jobin Benner, Mrs. H E. Fye, Mary Weber, Mildred Ditts, An- Mark, Newton Crawford, Cetharine Bradiord, Mre. W. 8. Walker, Mrs. Flora Vonada, Mrs. Clyde Stover, Arron Lutz, Frank- lin Runkle, Mrs. Emma Grove, Mas. A. « Weaver, H. L. Burris, John Lutz, arold Breon, Mrs. Mary Wilkins, Mrs. ng, Albert Emery, Fred Lu- Lyon Bitner, Gertrude Spangler, El- Centre Hall : Mu: ser Coldron, ua Garis, Florence Krape, Ray H H George L CAS Mary Osman, Mrs. George Heck- man, Ralph Emerick, William Slick, Byers Ripka, Mrs J. H, Durst, Harold Durst, J. B. Sprow, F. K, Frank, Ralph Neff, M argaret Luse, Margaret Tressler, Mrs. William Tate, Lee Markle, Mrs. D. | G. Wagner, James Mowery, Edna Wil kins, Grace Smith, Margarite, Scholl, | Robert Neff, Hoy Neff, Daniel Daup, i Mrs. Jacob Sharer, Cora Luse, Mis. | Grover Weaver, Mrs. W. F Keller, Wil- { liam McClellan, Mrs. Guy Brooks, Dor- tothy Odenkirk, Harold Alexander, { Louella Bloom, Mrs. WF. Bradford, | Mamie Brooks, John Rines, D. CC, | Bohn, Floyd Jordun, Paul Fetteroll, ! Margaret Keller, George Taylor, J. B. | Frankenberger, Estber Marts, Mrs. | George Bryan, Mrs James Frohm, Will {iam Sweetwood, Anna Harter, Leora mowery, Mrs, D. S. Ishler, E. R. Mec- Clellan, Henry Homan, Mrs. John Col. dron, Miriam » oore, Frederick Moore, Mrs T. L. Moore, Mrs. Charles Neff, Emanuel Eungard, J. A Eungard, Al- bert Mowery, Rev. D, 8. Kurtz, Guy Floray, Mary Weaver, Mrs, H. F, Bit. ner. Bellefonte: Mrs. C. H. Heckman, Mrs. John Spearly, Mrs. D. H. Shiver, Mrs. F. F. Hunsinger, Mrs Willard Dae, Albert Grove, Mrs, J. L. Marshall, Isabel Zettle, Mrs. S. 1. Poorman, Ed- win Grove. Howmd : Aaronsburg . State Coliege : Mrs, Adam Kream- er, John 8. Dale Linden Hall: Mrs. Daniel Colyer, Mary Coble, Fiank Coble. Spring «ills: Mrs D W, wood, Gervin Shaffer, Robert Sankey, Mrs. Witmer Lee, Mrs C. H. Eungard, Mrs. A. C, Mark, Potters Mulls: Anna Immel, Pleasant Gap: Sara Bilger, Mrs, John Tate, Helen Gettig, Jean Noll, | Mrs. Lee Brooks. Lemont: Mrs. Mary Williams, George Michaels, Sarah FEtters, Mrs. Julia Shuey. . . | Boalsburg : Mrs. S, M. Roberts, Eu- {gene Charles, John F. Zechman, Ida | degner, | Potters Mills : Edith Sankey. | Rebersburg : Luella Gephart, Mrs, | W. J. Hackenburg | Oak Hal: Mrs. Charles Whitehill, | ion : Mrs. Hearietta Mowery, | Youngwood : Agnes Keifer. er, John C. Hoy. J. M. Harter. Sweet MBER 20, 1917. TOO MUUH BOOZE KILLED HIM — o— Joe Mayes, of Beliefonte, Goes Down for the Count Before King Alcohol... Loos] Hote! Scene of his Death, Booze was the direct cause of the death of Joe Mayes, of Bellefonte, whose dead body was found on the back porch of the Centre Hall hotel on Thursday night of last week, near the midnight hour, Mayes left Bellefonte in the early part of the evening to at- tend the Grange Encampment, and wae in an intoxicated condition at that time, In fact, those who knew him best claim that he had nof drawn + sober breath in years, He was seen on the park and later standing before the local hotel bar, He had evidently taken the “one last drink”, for while standing as the bar he was seen to reel and would have fallen had pot a help- ing band came to his aid. The man was carried out-loore, to “‘recover’”’ as he had often done before, but when Landlord Runkle closed the hotel he my NO. 37 TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS, HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS The Breon garage in Millhelm being built of brick tile, Lewisburg is contemplating voting on a $25,000 bond iseue for building a sewage digposs] plant, Rev. M. B., Derstine, wife and daughter Margarete, of I yrone, were guests of relatives in Centre Hall last week, Mies Madaline Spayd has resumed ber studies at Penn State, where she Ig 8 Junior in the domestic scie®es de. partment, Mre. F. P. Geary and Agues gpent several days last with Mr, and PD. LL. Newport. Mre. Catharine Mrs. Bartlett, wife of daughter week Geary, at Mre, “A i} 1 wnilier aer : 0 of Prof, Lester cael a 150k at the stranger and realbz- | ‘alled Dr, H, B, Mille, who upon examination found he man to be dead, Undertaker F. V. Goodhart removed the corpse to his establishment where it lay until | Friday morning when it was removed | to Bellefonte, burial being made Bun- Bartlett, principal of the Asaronsburg died sat ber home in Lewisburg. Btudents in refaee year and Lock Haven High sludy this have subsiituted French, Ihe same condition prevails in practi- cally all parte of the United Bates, school to German A $6000 pipe organ will grace the day morning, Mayes was aged thirty-| ix years and was married, He had | been estranged from his wife for al number of years, His last employ-| ment was with Lyons’ meat market at tellefonte, No inquest was deemed necessary soneidering the man’s past record, the cause of his death being sscribed to alcoholism, ste—————————— Ohild Diss on Grange Park. The death angel visited Grange Park last Thureday morning at ten clock and summoned little Dorothy | Giadys Whitehill, the isughter of Mr, and Mre., Frank Whitehill, of Lemont, The Whitehill farnily bad rented a tent for the week snd little Dorothy who had in lelicate hesith for scveral years, be- came suddenly ill in the morning and passed away at the hour stated. It #anid that the child had been apxiously awaiting the coming of the Grangers Bocampment and that the excitement became Loo great for her. Funeral services were held at the wome on BSaturday afternoon and burial was made at Boalsburg, Rev. Barber officiating. “Caup Hancock, “Auguste, Ga., Bept, 14, 1817, “We landed at Camp Hancock thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock, after two deye’ riding, and began work at once, for there is much to be done here before we start drilling. Our camp is located right io the woode, and quite a number of trees were felled in order to make room four our tents, Rumor (which plays a big part in every army camp) bes it that our regiment will not remain here iong owiog to the wooded condition of the country. The trees, it is said, dare not be cut dowp, and if this ie correct, we will be cramped in drill ing. “Personally I do not like the place as well as I did the Border. Oihers are of the rome mind, Augusts, which is the capital of the state, has a population of of 65,000, two-thirds be- ing negroes. We soldier boys are not peimitied to have any association with the girls whatever, not even =» ‘uiggs gai’. Pretty hgrd, ‘‘Must close, not having much time for writing. ter-year-old | been ia T——————— A — From Camp Havcock, Gs, WILLIAM BAILEY, Member Macuine Gua Troop First Penuvsylvauvia Cavsairy.” ——— A A —— « war Bide in Boanbarg, Boslsburg has a * war bride.”” Mon day of last week, the day before the departure of the soldier boye, Law- rence F., Woomer, a member of the Boal Machine Gun Troop, and Mise Mary Beryl Brouse, of BEoaleburg, were united in marriage, the cere- mony being performed by the groom's father, BEquire michael Woomer, at the homie of the bride, Mr, Woomer is a state College boy, the son of Mr. and Mre. Michael Woomer, He was at the Border with the Troop and is now at Camp Hancock, Georgia. The bride ie a deughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Brouse., Both of the young people have many friende, A PT ———— . Milton Fair Next Week, The Milton Fair opens Taesday, September 25th, and continues for four days, The race program has been resar- ranged and the purses increased. More than $4000 will this year be paid in purses to the classy steppers sure to face the starter, A AI At RA, The public school children are back to work again, after having had » Lutheran ciiurch at Lewisburg in the near fu ure. The old being remodeled and very much enlarged, aud when installed will be entirely up to date, Prof, E. 5. Rice, of West Newtou, West coreland county, was from a fleld of thirty-one candidates for ¢ Hoe superintendent of echools fur the Lew st die trict, ig organ selected the Wii eChooil David K. Geies, of Philadelphis, is ¢epending some time with his son, Belie- fonte. He visited friends in his oid home town—Centlre Hall—for a day ins! week. Regular Ariny Regiments are nums- bered from 1 to 100, National Goard Regiments from 101 to 300, and National Army Regiments from 301 up. Keep this in mind, and it will serve you well, Mre. James Craige, of Renovo, was in town Thursday night of last week, snd from bere wenl to Asronsburg to vieil relatives. Bhe is the only daugh- ter of the late Adam Thomas Sue was sccompanied by a baby dsug biter, The Millheim Journal in its last iesue stated that the C, W, Hartman propei- iy on Penn street was sold at public sale to 8B, W. Gramliey for $500, Mr. Gramliey has since sold the property to Robert J. Foote, who will occupy it April 1st next, The Reporter is indebted to Dr. Al- fred Beirly, of Chicago, lil.,, for a map of the United States showing the iocation of the National Gusrd mobiii- zation training camps, National srmy cantonment csmpe, reserve officers’ training camps, and aviation sites, The orderly arrangement of the hundreds of auto: which were run on- to Grange Park on Ibureday was un- doubtly rerpousible for the absence of smash-upe. Not a csse of serious auto damage was noticed on the park, which could hardly have been said had the cars been permitted to stand promiscuously about, Milibeim ie furnishing three sta- dents in the freshman class st Penn state this year. They are Miss Bessie she.ton, daughter of Mr, and Mure. wim. 8. Suteiton ; Ray Miller, who taught the intermediate school in that town last teiro, snd Glen Musser, son of Mr, and Mrs, Ed, IL. Musser, Jacob Kessler ie aie0 a student Loere, being a member of the Freshman class, A short tizee sgo mention was made ih theese columus the. & baby girl bad been found near McVeytown., It was discoverea some time later that the child's mother was a school teacher and that she entered the Mary Packer hospital, Sunbury, under an assumed pame, The father is 8 married man and in business in Mapleton, and the mother a sciiwool tescoer from Dear Williamsburg, Blair couoty. Boies Brown, who for some years hie been a rural mail carrier from the spring Mille post office, resigned his position a short time ago, but may sak the post c®loe department to reinstate him, When he offered his resigns tion he had a business proposition in miad that did not (urn out ss expeoct- ed. Mr. Brown Was well thought of as a carrier, and his pairons will no doubt be pleased (0 have him retained, Not in many years has the county superintendent of schools been obliged to lil as many vacanciesdn the public schools ss at the present time, Among the last vacanies to which his st.ention wae called was that of the Cee burn grammar school, taught by Prof, RU. Wasson, Mr, Wasson had en- tered upon his work, bul since resigo- ed to accept a place in one of the Leb. anon schools, He ls now engaged in week's vacation to attend the Grange Encampment and Fair, : teaching there,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers