RE HALL, PA.
% OL. XCIIL
Ww ASHINGTON WEE KLY CHAT.
Important Matters at the National
Capital.—By a Special Correspon-
dent.
All Washington, and this includes con-
gress especially, is wondering and specu-
lating as to what President Wilson will
really do, since his return to the White
House, Nothing definite 1s khown of
his plans, although all sorts of talk and
rumors have been spread about. Both
Houses of Congress have been so earnest-
ly at work and have accomplished so
much in so many ways, in a compara-
tively short time, aud have passed so
much legislation to the point where the
personal attention of the Prerident is
necessary to complete it, that it will be
a great disappointment to the leaders of
both parties if the President does not re-
main in Washington for a full thirty
days after his return from abroad.
There is no real ground upon which
to state that the President will immedi-
ately begin a tour of the country to talk
upon the League of Nations plan, mak-
ing the start immediately after he
foot on U. 8. soil, although it seems
that this is ‘inside information” he
by some who profess to have the rea
The general opinion prevails
and already
presence in
sets
0
1¢ 1
i
“dope.”
that the President will see
realizas the urgency for his
Washin gton for a considerable period of
time, to care for the affairs that require
his attention as [they transpire and
unravel, if possible, some of the knotty
problems that have kinked themselves
stay
to
into being during his six months
abroad. Were he to do nothing else for
a period of a month after getting back to
the White House, that length of time
would pe required for the and
i nterviews that will be sought of him
individual Senators and Represent
to say nothing of the important matters
to be personally placed before him by
high officials of many government de-
partments, But no matter what the
President may have mind
actions.and work upon }
4
talks
by
entatives
0
in as to his
his return, it is a
‘foregone conclusion in Washington th
if his health holds up, the
have to do covering
period will put far into
his strenuous efforts and long
that he applied to his duties abroad.
at
the work he will
a considerable
all
hours
the shade of
id farmers who de-
under
by
"wy
ads tom
Bonuses ma
lay marketing
a program no
gover AE
the biggest
nation’s history.
payment of the bonuses are scheduled
for announc by the U
Grain Corporation,
Payments
z2cents at
wheat is held
wheat,
developed the
railro ove
wheat
terms
narves in the
The exact for
ement soon
unless the
is changed.
scaled at 1 and
month that the
vest,
nt
Mi
has its
av
The War
day” sign out mow.
man is at work collec
readiness for the big Congressional pro
of expenditures. Congress wanis
know how the department spent every
penny of the $30,000,000,000. Secretary
Jaker has issued orders
branch of his office nn
to answer any inquiry
gating committee may
this end in view
is considered the largest inventory ever
made. It fills 40,000 sheets of paper the
size of an ordinary letterhead, with the
typewriting single spaced. A force of
100 officers and 400 civilian employees
was required in Washington and 10,000
additional officers and men in the field
to gather the information,
Department
Every
ing statistics in
“busy
railable
be
tO
hat
ust be in a positic
that
make, and
he has prepared what
the investi-
with
A—————— a MY
Increase in Salary for Legislators.
Governor Sproul has approved the bill
increasing salaries of members of the
legislature from $1.500 to $2,500 with a
statement in which he declared that con-
sidering the difference in cost of living
between 1885, when the salary was last
fixed, and today the increase is justified.
“It is my opinion that the increase in
the salaries of our legislators as provided
in this measure is thoroughly justified
and is in accord with public policy and 1
am glad to approve the bill”, said Gov-
ernor Sproul.
a A A sR.
Worried Over Damage Done by Hail
to Crops ; Killed Himself,
Robert M. Sheep, one of the best
known residents in the rural district
east of Milton, ended his life Saturday
morning about five o'clock, by shooting
himselt in the left temple with a .22
short target rifle. When found a short
time later by a farm hand he was dead.
Mr. Sheep was only fifty-one years old,
The death of Mr. Sheep is thought to be
a direct result of the terrific hail storm
which apparently centered on his farm a
week or more ago. Sixty acres of wheat,
35 acres of oats, together with the hay
and corn crops on the farm, were crushed
to the earth, The lost is estimated at
$4,000.
Have bordeaux mixture materials al-
~ ways on hand to make up at a moments
notice for potato blight and flea bettle
attacks, Add paris green or lead arsen-
ate for beetle control,
CE
$100,000,000 LEGISLATURE.
Expenditures Authorized for Next
Two Years Largest in History of
the State.
Pennsylvania has rung down the cur-
tain on its first ‘‘hundred-million-dollar
Legislature”,
During the session of the General
Assembly, which closed shortly after
noon, expenditures were authorized ag-
gregating $104,077.716.18, largest sum
ever voted in the history of the state.
Not all the bills are signed but there is
little doubt that they will be within the
next thirty days.
Two years ago the legislative appro-
priations and expenses aggregated $8a,
204,618.18. Analyses of the funds voted
this year follows :
General appropriation bill, $44,188 -
193 48 ; bills, already approved by the
Governor, $17.26 institu-
institu-
323.800 ;
$1,209,
mis-
7 00.
3.807.011 ; state
87.364 337.93 ; semi.state
hospits 18
$167,700 ; homes
ration, $3.894.713
$21.93
Lions,
tions, $1,703,859 ; als,
sant
08z ©
4 tha
cellaneous propositions,
Total, $104 077.715 18.
At the
torinms, ’
edu 87:
18,22
sral's office it was
said that at the end of the fiscal year of
administration, under the
for the revenues
sum $44.-
ainst the
during
yus administra.
g8g was
he state,
Auditor Gen
the present
various laws providing
onwealth, thes
AS ag
mm
of the Comm of
16% was collected,
368 i
31,700,489.35 collected
t year of the
A balance
in the treasury
prev
of %9, 838
of t
S———— A —————
On Trip to the Wsst.
D. Geiss Wagner,
recently for the west-
they will visit among
or about six weeks. The first
and from
to Joliet, Manhattan and
Elwood, Illinois. Later they expect to
»n to Beloit, Kansas, and visit Jacob
Geiss and family
»
o f
:
IS. O
left
ates where
ves f
stop was in Chi ICAO, Tlinoi 8,
ent t
bs
re they w
go
———— A AGP ITA—————_—
Sailor and His Bride at W. T. Noll
Home.
The Ww. T.
Hall he scene
owing to the return, on Si
Reubes , who, when t
came, | his bt pss in
and e alisted AVY,
Wins we "Alaska. He was
afterward transferred the cruiser
“Des Moines”, where he won several
promotions, becoming a warrant officer,
release and dis-
accompanied to his
his bride of a week,
who was formerly Miss Elizabeth Smith,
of New York City, a hig accomplish-
ed and beautiful young ly. who will
a tr lor husband,
attles to wic-
hon at Linden
of much joy,
unday, of their]
he call to arms
New York City
upon Admiral
Noll,
§
ne of
"
ML
, has bee
son,
to
tely received his
and
He la
ch ATE®e, was
parents’ home by
» comrade to her
life's
ago a pleasant surprise
to the young couple when
ung people
neighborhood gathered and treated
vem to an old-fashioned serenading and
drawn by the boys
Cigars and candy
were furnished to the serenaders after-
They were entertained with
and song, the music being
furnished by a new gramaphone which
was delivered that evening, it being a
birthday present to Mr. Noll, commem-
orating his fifty-Afth birthday, and
coming as a surprise to him from his
wife, mother-in-law and children. Mrs.
Noll, Jr., furnished some extra fine vocal
music, as she is a splendid sioger and
an accomplished musician. The young
couple returned to New York last week
where they will make their future home,
Mr. Noll having secured a good position
with the Federal Ship Building Cotipany
of that place,
Another visitor at the Noll home is
Miss Estella Albertson, of Philadelphia,
who is totally blind, who will spend the
summer at this hospitable home where
she is counted as one of the chiddren.
——— A ————
Appointments by Governor.
Governor Sproul made a number of
appointments, some of them of local and
general interest, “Gifford Pinchot, of
Millford, of national reputation, was ap-
pointed a member of the State Forestry
Reser vation Commission. Others on
the commission are J. T. Rothrock, of
West Chester, and Hon, Henry W, Shoe-
maker, of McElhattan,
Samuel 8. Woods, of Lewistown, was
named as a member of the Board of
Trustees for the Pennsylvania State
Hospital, at Harrisburg. Other trustees
are Wm, M. Donaldson, of Harrisburg,
James Rudisill, of York, and Lewis 8,
Sadler, of Carlisle,
————— — A ——
Kansas Wheat Crop 229,217,000
‘ Bushels,
The Kansas winter wheat crop, pow
being harvested, was estimated at 229,
217,000 bushels in the monthly report is
sued by J. C, Mohler, secretary of the
Kansas state board of agriculture,
This is an increase of more than ir,
090,000 bushels over Mohlet’s May re-
port and {it is approximately 33,000,000
bushels greater than the last federal
about for
f the
f or fifty of the yo
ried
y fae
ia a buggy.
instead of by horses.
wards,
music
monthly report,
BOALSBURC WOMAN A
SUICIDE AT HER
HOME,
Wife of Rev. 8. C. Stover, Rapidly
Failing in Health, Commits Rash
Act Saturday at Noon.—Hanged
Herself in Clothes Closet,
Her health shattered and her mind
temporarily deranged through her pro-
tracted illness, Mrs. Sarah Stover, be-
loved wife of Rev. S. C, Stover, Reform.
ed pastor at Boalsburg, committed sui-
cide on Saturday noon, last, by hanging
Mrs. Stover had hinted at self destruc-
tion for some time and a close watch
was being kept upon her, On the day
which she had planned for her death she
had called her son Elwood, aged sixteen
years, to her side and told him that on
that day she would die. She was lying
on a bed upstairs the greater part of the
morning and Rev, Stover had gone to
her side frequently and inquired as to
her condition, She failed to complain of
feeling unusually ill, and, in fact, on her
husband's last visit stated that she was
feeling very well. This however proved
to have been said in order that the fam-
ily might not become suspicious, Leav-
ing ber at this time and going to his work
downstairs, Mrs. Stover quietly removed
the shoes from off her feet and shppiog
to the bathroom, entered a clothes clos-
et and by means of a scarf which she
had been wearing about her neck all
morning, hanged herself to a hook on
the wall, finally strangling to death,
That she must have done this immedi-
ately upon Rev, Stover's leaving her is
proven by the fact that her husband
a few minutes after hav-
for the last time. His vig-
was never relaxed,
taken down all life
found her only
ing
il
seen her
a that
When the budy was
was already gone,
Since December of last year Mrs. Sto-
ver had been in ill health. Her condi.
tion preyed upon her mind, causing ber
“ %,
ce day
8
he
a
tion brought deep sorrow to her many
friends in Boalsburg and sincere sympa-
thy is expressed for the bereft family,
The deceased was Sarah
was born at New Berlin, Union cou
about fifty.two years ago. When in
health and strength she was a most
pleasant woman and won true, warm
friends.
She is survived by her husband and
two sons~ John, a seaman in the United
States Navy and who was only located
after the greatest effort, and arrived at
his home on Tuesday morning. and El
wood, at home,
The funeral services were held Wed-
nesday afternoon at three o'clock and
burial made at Boalsburg, <«
pe ——————
Miss Anna Stover Home from France.
Tuesday of last week, Mrs. William
McClenaban and mother, Mrs. Sarah
Stover, in this place, received a telegram
telling of the safe arrival in America of
the latter's daughter, Miss Anna Stover,
after seven months service as a purse in
Base Hospital No, 101, St. Nazaire,
France. She landed at Newport News,
————— AA ———
J. Roy Smith Arrived from Overseas.
J. Roy Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Smith, of Potters Mills, has
arrived from France, according to word
received by the parents recently. He
was at once taken to a New York
hospital. The parents are not aware of
the nature of his (liness, .
Kuhn and
ity.
fall
Rae
No Lutheran Picnic.
After consultation and inquiry, it has
been decided not to hold the annual pic-
nic by the Centre Hall Lutheran charge,
scheduled for August 6th, this year.
T. M. Gramley, President,
5. W. Smith, Secretary. ,
A ——— I ———————
Did You Receive Credit?
The PINK label appears on your paper
this week. The pink label is on every
copy, but it is of special importance to
those who have made payment on sub-
scription since the last one appeared,
The date to which your paper is paid is
indicated by the figures on the label
If you do not have a 19” or “20”, you
are not up to date with your payment on
your home paper. We know you want
to be, so kinbly attend to the matter at
once ; that is, provided you are one of
that number to whom this applies, If,
however, you made a recent payment,
and credit is not given, report the error
at once, :
Meet After Fifty-five Years.
On Monday, Geo. A, Guetilus, of
Mifflinburg, Pa., happened to be in
Orangeville and while there learned that
his boyhood fried, Geo. A. Bolender,
was a resident of the village. He hunt.
ed him up and in Mr, Bolender's home
the two came together for the first time
in fifty-five years. When boys they both
attended the Miflinburg academy in
1858. Both are now well along the al
lotted three score years and ten, They
talked over their school days and then
through life's pathway to this time,
The two parted wishing each other
through the balance of their years peace,
JUNE W EDDINGS.
Dutrow—Spayd.
At the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Spayd, in Centre
Hall, on Saturday evening, 25th uit, a
simple wedding ceremony was performs
ed by Rev. R. R. Jones in which were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony
Miss J. Madaline Spayd and LeRoy
Dutrow. The groom a son of Mr.
aud Mrs. Clyde Dutrow, of near Centre
Hall, He was one of the selected
to leave Centre county last summer
a southern training and
his honorable discharge
close of the war,
5
men
for
camp,
received
following the
He is a young man of
excellent character while his bride is a
young lady of intellectual attainments,
having attended the Pennsylvania
College for several terms,
Following the wedding
for Altoona to visit
days, and are pow at their homes.
expect to begin farming next
The best wishes of their many
go with
State
ft
several
They
spring.
friends
the couple le
relatives for
mi
them,
Arney —- Williams.
On Saturday
Bruce Ar of Centre
Helen PF, Williams,
were united in marry
M. E.
Rev,
morning, 21st
Hall,
leech
iage at the Trini
parsonage in Lock Haven,
Oliver 8. Metzler,
ancy of the MOE
minated in their marriage,
several Years ago
ult, J
and Miss
Creek,
ty
by
The acquaint.
ney,
of
which cul
formed
then Miss
Williams was a school teacher in ti
Centre Hall 1
groom is a son of Mr.
vin Arney,
anq
young couple,
was
when the
£4
The
Mer-
m
the
schools.
and Mrs. I.
is an industrious your
orough
OF
"
of
Aan
looks after the interests
Arvey farm.
The couple are now at the home of the
groom's parents where they will
£
reside
for the pres ent,
T heir man y
them much ha
fo
Weber —-Solt.
Weber, of B
na Solt, of Bellefonte,
M.
e, on Sunday
the pastor, Re
is one of the popu!
Mr. and Mrs C yra 1%
ployed by the
stenograp
Ww
Miss Ed
a the
ven reiad i
INarned 1a
Youlea ot
John alsburg,
font
etal Company as
her in their Bell
0 €
Fred
efonte office,
Weber
; young
uate of the Boalsburg
The groom is a and
f Be
one
He is a grad
school and
Oo inest men.
High
urg's
of the State hool
at Lock Haven and at present
a good position at S
Norm al
is holding
to which
aft
hamokin,
city be journeyed on Monday afternoon.
Shaffer — Cummings
John's M. E.
church in Sunbury Saturday altersoon
at 1 o'clock, Albert Clay Shaffer and
Miss Ella Steeley Cummings, both of
Sunbury, were united in marriage by
Rev. John H. Daugherty. They were
attended by Bertram E Raker and Miss
of Sunbury. The
gowned in a
LaVerne Conser,
bride was handsomely
g suit and wore a bou-
She is a former
Before the altar in St
both
becoming travelin
quet of bridal roses.
Spring Mills lady.
Immediately following the ceremony,
the young couple left on a honeymoon
trip, after which they will reside in Sun-
bury,
Mr. Shaffer is the son of Bert Shaffer,
LLL MM A
Sealed Proposals for Conveying
Sd School Children.
Sealed proposals for conveying school
children, on two routes through Georges
Valley, to Potters Mills public schools,
will be received prior to August 29, 1919,
For particulars apply to the undersigned
to whom sealed bids should be mailed.
F. P Fuoray,
Sec'y, Potter Twp. School Board, 3t
———————— AA ——_———
Political Calendar,
Fall Primary Election, Welaes lay,
September 17, 1919.
General Election, Tuesday, Novem.
ber 4.
The first day to secure signatures on
Petitions to be filed with the County
Commissioners is Friday, July 11,
The last day for filing Petitions with
the County Commissioners is Wed-
nesday, August 20,
The last days to be. assessed in
boroughs and townships for the Nov
ember Election are: Tuesday and
Wednesday, September2 and 3. Assess.
ors sit at polling places on these days.
The last day to pay tax to qualify for
the November Election is Buturday, Oct-
ober 4.
No voter can receive and vote a party
ticket at the Primary unless he 1s enroll
ed as a member of the Party whose bal-
lot be asks for. Voters living in town-
ships and boroughs can be assessed and
enrolled at the same time by Applying to
the Assessor at the polling place on
Tussday and Wednesday, September 2
3+
1t is estimated that the farmers of the
State were still holding 137.300 tons of
hay on June 1 as against 390,400 tons
1919.
THE, DEAT H RE CORD.
Hosteesman, — Mrs,
terman, Warren E. Hosterman,
died Monday morning at her home, near
Woodward, aged fifty-one years,
months and twenty-five
suffered a nervous breakdown aboat
eight weeks ce which time she
spent three weeks at the Geisinger hos-
pital, Danville, returning home two
weeks before her er
wife of
seven
days. She
§ Ago,
sin
The deceascd was a daughter of John
Orndorf, dor!
Besides yusband she
by ten children—Mrs, Maude
Bresslé?, of near Coburn ; John, of near
Woodward ; Mrs. Sarah Stover, of
Woodwer!l ; Blai d {both
recently returned {rom overseas service)
1a, Ellsworth, Morris, | nd
Glenn, all at home—and the following
brotl John A. Hos.
came
Orn
deceased, and Sarah
her mother
urvived t
and
Moran
ne an
Lar] ar
Miss Veln
“BE
; M1
hers and sisters rs
8.
of Menno,
T uesday even
terman
east on it ng t too late to
y
see
claimed her ;
Lewis and Charles
her sister before
D. }
Orndorf
Mrs, Benuer,
Woodward,
¥ all of
Funeral services were held Friday
morning the home,
Snyder. In
Woodward
at g 30 o'clock at
1weted by Rev C.}
terment made 1
Conal 3.
n the
Was
uesday
ighty-one
nty-five
trouble
béen a
born in Gregg town.
y manhood he was a
and
hat, the
occupied by his
later
farm
William
3 f
OCT Of YEeATS
3» Millheim int
built and where he
y the
crrardsor
ETADGSON,
ick, and farmed
there a nn 1884 he
moved 1 se
he
0 which
preceded him t
The deceased
the peace in
tional bank of in he ea
ned as
rly
pres .
Iasur
yuntly on account ol
spring of thi
iS year he re sig
“i
MA
dent of the Farmers Mors al Fir
ance Co. of Centre cot
aber and
; utheran churct
fai lpg health, He was
ar
wen
a men
regular & dant of the
and S unday school
Taner services were held
house on Saturday morning at
conducted dy Rev. J J.
nterment was made
tery.
al
ten o-
Weaver,
Fairview ceme
clock,
ia
Centre Countians in Philadelphia
Enjoy Annual Outing.
The annual outing of the Centre
County Association of Philadelphia at
Belmont on Saturday, June 28, took the
form of a peace jubilee picnic. There
were about 300 members present with
their families, and it was -a real jolly
affair. It was shortly after noon when
the first of them appeared at Belmont
Mansion, and by three o'clock the whole
party bad arrived. As special guests of
the occasion the soldiers and sailors of
Centre county were invited to be present
and about go accepted the invitation,
A feature of the annual caic
always the banquet, which is served by
special arrangement on the lawn adjoin.
ing the mansion, And it was a first-
class feast, too, for the menu was
arranged by the wives of the members,
Some of them presided at the banquet,
which included products from the farms
of Centre county.
Addresses were made by a number of
the promipent members, Ira D. Gar-
man, president of the association, spoke
of the representation which Centre
county had in the prosecution of the
war. Dr. John C. Beale referred to the
splendid spirit of ths organization and
the alertoess with which the members
kept in touch with each other for their
mu tual benefit,
Officers were clected as follows:
President, Select Councilman Ira D,
Garman ; vice president, William 8.
Furst ; secretary and treasurer, Dr, John
C. Beale. Charles R. Kurtz was toast.
master and master of ceremonies.
The Centre County Association of
Philadelphia was founded fifteen years
ago by Dr. Roland Curtin.
Ss AAs —
School Teacher Kills Herself.
Miss Mary R. F. Miller, a talented
school teacher, was found dead in bed at
her home in Selinsgrove Friday after
noon, and an empty bottle that bad con-
tained carbolic acid gave mute evidence
as to how she had met her death,
Miss Miller was thirty years of age
and was a graduate of Susquebansa
University of the class of 1906, She bad
been teaching in Iowa, but for the last
school term she had been engaged in the
English Department of the Central High
School of Harrisburg, She also taught
a fow terms of school in Lewistown a
few years ago.
pic is
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEHEL TY
FROM ALL PARTS
2.
PIN
p in mind Saturd
August
The
Kee
Twin calves were bor
by John H. Horner
week
this week,
August
n to a cow owned
t Tusseyville, last
« label appears
day, aud,
« 8
known
a complete failure
The cherry crop has never been
to be 50 near
was this year,
R.D. man built
his residence, which adds
as it
>
Forer a new poroh to
greatly to the
attractiveness of the property.
Mrs. Huldah Mes yer spent sev
over the * [Sale 2
Mrs.
Verna Musser,
Potter
SOTHE
with
in M
her
M
in
ia ught er,
nbur 2
for
children
Mills
townehin is adver
township is advertising
one lo convey the school
ia Georges Valley to the Potters
or
gra ded sch 00ls,
‘
New pennies are be
Mint offici
als
to
where, say tha
Yas ’
last month
more pennies have
WW mar oy y
be
ed than fi
Miss B
work
of the
years past.
ertha Miller
innat
mglon ,
returned to her
D. C., beginn ing
week, after enjoyi og a two weeks
vacation a
Mi
past six weeks at
Wash
in
ber home ic Tusseyville,
dred the
the Lock Haven Nor.
mal School, has returned to the home of
8. E. Brown,
drown, who spent
Mr, and Mrs,
at Potters Mills.
ber parents,
A real welcoming home will not leave
a bad taste in our mouths
ops od
204,
after Augus
ming home to
always be proud
icipated in.
er
We
be one that
want our
welce
we can all
of havi
At
Mr. and
Baliefe ante.
ng part
en-pound boy
Mrs, Pe a
Thursday of last week. Mr.
. Pennington were residents of
: Hal 1 a few years ago.
idwin |
baby was bora to
ho -
harles eunington, at
“
Jrown two sons, Mal
littie daughter,
Haven
with
iast
Mr.
week,
Centre Hall people
in Lock Haven
Welcome Home
ight big crowds. Some
joyed the day away from
t wounta
Misses May and Marion
anied Mr. and Mrs
.
Many spent the
ourth”
F
where
DIOL
and Altoona,
demonstratic
others en-
ng
ms
the sizzl
Ro
Edward
when they
for weeks, he
s came to the Royer home in a car,
"took the young ladies home with
ACCOM ~
Jitner to
visited
two
George Searson, of Linden Hall, was a
caller at t} e one day recently, and
remarked that he will be ready with his
threshing machine when the season
opens up. He would like to hear from
all his old customers as well as from new
ones this year,
Monday night, June 3oth, the State
College post office was removed from the
Nittany Ina block to the Foster building,
on the corner of Allen street and Beawir
avenue, where, the postmaster announc-
es, he will be enabled to expand and
give improved service,
Recent guests at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. F. P. Geary in this place, were the
following : Mrs. Rachel! Reeder, Miss
Sue Reeder, Harry Reeder, all of News
bury , Charles Reeder, of Oklahoma
City ; Mrs. Gertie Woodruff, of New-
bury ; also Mrs. Geary's brother, Rev,
H. W. Buck, and wife, of Wellston,
Ohio.
Miss Ida Sweetwood graduated from
the Bloomsburg State Normal at the
close of the present term and returned
to her home in Centre Hall. Her sister,
Miss Carrie Sweetwood, of Philadelphia,
was present at the commencement exer.
cises, James Sweetwood—a brother
also a student at the same institution,
was home for a few days and then re-
turned to school to take the summer
course,
It was a very creditable team of ball
tossers that our J. Frank Smith gathered
together to meet the Philipsburg toam
at Bellefonte, on Friday of the Welcome
Home week, but they went down in de-
feat by the score § to 1. Smith's team
was the cream of the several Bellefonte
118 offic
ai
We'll miss the cherry pie next winter.