poiamven a ite ¢ Circulation Over 5,600 4 ° THE PENN. ‘The Centre Lemar rat. In Centre County Everybody Reads It Circulatio. Jver 5,600—Largest in Centre county. BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, June 26th, 1913, 36. _No. 26, LIGHTNING KILLS MAN NEAR CLARENCE DAVID O. ETTERS' UNTIMELY DEATH ON WEDNESDAY. BRADY BEIGHTOL WAS CRUSHED Mr. Etters and Companions Were Sitting in a Mine When Lightning Struck a Rail, Causing Instant Death to Etters. On Wednesday noon Centre county was visited with one of the most ter- rific storms that has occurred in this section in years and as the direct re- sult one man was killed and several severely injured in addition to great damage to property and crops. In the vicinity of Snow Shoe it was par- ticularly severe. David Oran Etters, a miner, employed in the Chambers and Uzzel mines near Clarence was struck by lightning and instantly killed while several of his compan- fons were seriously injured. Oran, with his brother Ralph, Thomas Chambers and several others were sitting on a mine car about seventy feet from the mouth of the mine wait. ing for the storm to end, when the lightning struck the track and follow - ed the rails into the mine causing the death of Oran and rendering the oth- er men unconscious. The accident caused great excitement in and about Clarence and everything possible was done for the unfortunate men David Oran Etters, who met death in such a tragic manner, the son of Reuben Etters, of Clar- ence, and was 30 vears of age. He was unmarried and made his home with his parents. He was born at Pine Glen, Pa. He is quite well known in Bellefonte being a member of the Bellefonte Lodge of Moose. He was a nephew and namesake of Prof. David O. Etters, superintendent of the public schools of Centre county, and his untimely death is a source of great sorrow to his family and friends his was Brady Beightol Killed. On Wednesday afternoon about ! o'clock Brady Beightol, of Moshannon was instantly killed by a fall of slate while at his work as a teamster. Mr Beightol was loading his wagon with dirt, near the Methodist church at Snow Shoe, and at this point, there is a large embankment of slate, and it Is supposed that the heavy rain of Wednesday noon, caused the earth to cave-in, with the result that Mr Beightol was caught between the bank and his wagon He was terribly crushed about the body and death was almost instantaneous. The unfortu- nate man was 55 Sars of age and (Jd.th f. Sallowing chil dren: ma Tr of Jersey Shore; MS ike a tol at home. He also leaves one brother, Jefferson. of Altoona, and two sisters, Mrs. Jerry Martin and Mrs. Polly Hanskin The remains were taken charge of by Undertaker Confer of Snow Shoe and they will be removed to his he at Moshannon today NEW ROAD ROUTES. Centre County Would Be in Five Different Sections. Centre, Bedford and counties are favored in new road routes bills just been amended in which are regarded as very go through both branches of islature. Centre county will new routes and be tou from Huntingdon county The Sproul act cont and the bill would in« ber to 379 and make the total about 9.200, the increase being 1, miles. The bill for new routes origi- nally contained 41, but the s« the house routes to 3 ed 48 of its own. The to effect June 1, 1915 next making the appropr [ for tenance as the present list will about all the money the stand at present for maintenance The new routes in Central Pennsyl- vania include edford Cholece to Stringtown. Centre County From to Mifflinburg, Union county via Mad- isonburg and Cowan. From Philips burg to Kylertown via Morrisdale From Potter's Mills to State College Huntingdon Count) From Le formatory cross roads Pine Grove Mills, Centre count) Petershurg, and Charter Oak to Bellefonte, county Spruce Creek and Stormstown Indiana County From Pine to Cherry Tree via Spruce Indiana to Ebensburg, Cambria ty, via Strungtown. From City to Armagh via Mechanicsburg the prop sod the senate and likely the £ get hed by two ” rease the nume- 200 nate cut then will go in- take state Counts Maryland From Manns state line via Centre to via From Centre via Flats From coun- Barn Burned by Lightning. During Wednesday's heavy thunder storm, lightning struck the large barn on Kelley Bros. farm, about one and a quarter miles west of Snow Bhoe, and in a few minutes the structure was a mass of flames, burning quickly to the ground. The farm Is tenanted by William Holt, who is sald to have lost two hogs in the fire. Austin Kerns, who resides at Moshannon, had placed his horse and buggy In the barn while the storm was pass- ing over, and lost both animal and vehicle, The owners of the barn had $300 insurance in the Musser agency and $5660 in the Fenlon agency, both of this place, Barber Robbed at Milesburg. The barber shop of H. J. Campbell, at Milesburg, was broken Into last Friday night, and while the robbers secured no money they helped them selves to a supply of tobacco and ci gars which Mr. Campbell sells in con- nection with his tonsorial shop. Mr. Campbell has been unable to get a clue as to the identity of his unwel- come visitors. Walter Swan, of? Williamsport, was a visitor in Bellefonte between trains Monday, | Arms; | David me } { iatter Huntingdon | {by Mr which have | | to lead OW OV to | leg- | three | ained 297 routes | mileage | | ments Squire Brown gave add- | ResRION | main- | can | | eral Hall | | The { for the Huntingdon | court | prisonment Homer | | candidates | of | Norwich, | 25 [STATE REGENT'S TRAGIC DEATH | Prominent Member of the D. A. R. Killed in Auto Accident. | The Pennsylvania Daughters of the | American Revolution have met with | a sad loss in the tragic death of thelr | State Regent, Mrs. Henry H. Cum- | mings of Tidloute, Warren county, | *a., who was killed in an automobile accident on Park Helghts avenue, Baltimore, Md., Sunday afternoon. Her son, Ralph Cummings was ser- fously hurt and is in the Union Pro- testant infirmary. He has a fractur- ed ankle and is badly cut and bruis- ed. When the steearing gear of the car locked it swerved across the road and ran in the car 6f Owen Daley, a prominent banker of Baltimore, The impact hurled both Mrs. Cum. ings and her son to the roadbed. The former was beneath the Daley car and her skull was fractured. As she was placed in another car to be ta- ken to the hospital she died, No one in the Daley car was hurt. By the death of Mrs. Cummings, the Vice Regent, Miss Helen BE. C. Over- ton, of Bellefonte, becomes head of the State organization of the Daugh- ters of the Revolution. Mrs. Cum- ings was an untiring worker and am- bitious to place the State organiza. fon upon the highest standard of perfection. It was a most worthy ob- ject soon to meet with success had she lived to direct the plans. The re- sponsibility of carrying on the state work now rests upon Miss Overton and the splendid corp of state officers, all of whom were faithful supporters of Mrs. Cummings. The Bellefonte Chapter of the D. A R. sent a telegram of condolence and also a beautiful floral tribute as an expression of sympathy to the be- reaved family and the Pennsylvania Daughters. Miss Overton has pointed Mrs. Harry Keller as man of a committee to draft resolutions Mrs. Cummings’ body was Tidioute where the funeral Wednesday, Mrs. Cummings f Hon. Henry lied about a month State Senator and Pennsylvania Diy of the Repul Ap- chair- | suitable held | was the | Cummings, who | ago, a former Commander of the of was wife o slon the Grand | UP LEMONT WAY. Folks Disagree and Come to Belle- | * { hospital { comatose fonte for Justice. question as (« owner to lead a cow back the premises of his t. was the ause for upsetting mnimity of two Lemont a iheequent for tellefonte or Tuesday Nn, a young man whe srtion of the Murray farm | place made information against John E. Murray, who is 78} years of age, charging him with ie sault and battery upon Jackson's wife The eviflence showed that the trouble | started when Mr. Murray attempted to prevent Mrs Jackson from taking the bars down from a fence between | a field and an orchdbd where the lat. | ter wished to pasture a horse and a ow. The prosecutrix and defendant | this entrance to the field a more than Ago in rails The » the ri right of a and ten | the | ver Case Squire rents a pe at that met at tittle three weeks that ensued putting up the Jackson claimed and tear of Benefited | : By denied wing rougt This led ) right of Mr. Murray er premises of ckson, which he had t n dol for year previ denied 's daugh been Mrs lead | 4 route and argu- his dec efendant and | between emphati told of Jackson arrel over the iti on qu now attempted to he ACCUSLOmM« At the end of testimony in. on as foll discharged the costs both That the 4 lac) Wf evidence, livided WR for be equally parties Bicycle Thief Sentenced . Tuesday morning at ten o'clock held a brief session of Prothonotary's office at | After hearing ns Frank Hannah was ar open court and walved the of the grand jury, amd plead to stealing two bicycles, one Jack Montgomery and the oth- Fred Witmer of this place decided to sentence him on of stealing the Montgom- | eel and suspended sen second bicycle theft present. The sentence of the was that he pay a fine of $1.00 | of prosecution and undergo im- | at solitary confinement labor in the western peni- for an Indeterminate sen not more than three years less than nine months On Judge court the Vis ourt house wey petit raigned in hearing guilt from er from court charge boy's wl the er tence as to the costs and hard tentiary tence of and not Seven Priests Ordained. impressive ceremonies, were ordained as Catholie church at St athedral, Altoona, Tuesday by the Rt. Rev, Eugene A bishop of the Altoona diocese most notable is Father Byrne, of Conn, who for many vears was an actor, winning world-wide fame in his “8 Bells” company. Father Byrnes is 64 years of age and has been upon the stage for the past 256 years, He appeared In Bellefonte a number of years ago in the famous “Eight Bells” company. Associated with him in the profession were his daughter and a brother, the former of whom will enter the Sisters of St Joseph convent at Baden, Pa. His wife died about four years Ago. Mrs. Jack Keeler Wants the Reward. Mra. John O. Keeler has made ap- plication to the Commissioners of Clearfield county for the $500 reward offered for the arrest, delivery and conviction of her husband for the murder of Joseph Roesner. Centre Countian Annual The tenth annual basket plenic of the Centre County Association of Philadelphia will be held at Belmont Mansion, Fairmont Park, on Satur- With geven priests the John's Pro. morning Garvey, The Pionie. { ture i ment families | ¥ | short | of { dr land thus p ini led a | gear togeth wi a {and | when | smashing a th | slightly {the day afternoon, June 28th, A GHAPTER OF AUTO ACCIDENTS MISHAPS WERE NUMEROUS SAT- URDAY AND SUNDAY, JODON BROTHERS INJURED Both Received Trastment at the Hos- pital=8heriff Hurley and Merchant Wolf Have Collision on Sunday-— Cars Considerably Damaged. Since moblle cipal fonte, last, auto. the prin- Saturday evening casualties have been tople of conversation in Belle Considering the fact that with- in a period of twenty-four hours time, three accidents occurred in the borough, two of which have victims in the hospital, there I8 ample excuse for the discussions heard on every side Perhaps the misfortune of the Jo- don brothers, of Mlilesburg, drew the most attention, because of a peculiar co-incidence. Edward and William Jodon (the latter best known as Dick) came from Milesburg to Bellefonte on Saturday evening on the motor bus. The former was riding the step, at the side of the car, and as the bus reach ed the intersection of Linn and Spring gtreets his hold slipped and he fell to the ground, a wheel passing ov- er his right Mr. Jodon sought a physician who sent him to the hospital an examination of the arm revealed a compound frac- and the muscles badly bruised injury was given the proper treat- and is now n a rapid mend reas rm once where at The The yelock dent occurred about and relate, an hour taken to} ar and his remos Mr Jodon remaine state until ext morn ing de An examinat oped a = alp wo ‘ \ aip N ; LCT ~ There right It we able to time A idence of peculiar co-in is the fact that three members Jodon family were in the treatment at the same time. Amelia, 8 Mister of the men, was an Sperative patient Her recovery, however, per- mitted her discharge on Monday. Doth the above accidents are regarded as having been purely unavoidable and no Censure ald upon the ers of the Ars the is ht fart} treet fumner and came Droug had strent ) } the onl coming nding Was was vers turr dire ines tion tabi An ame t« angle ) ley aped an : gether fr impact aped injury from win eld. Mr with him but AT ar re the on the came, sxibly broken Wolf 1 glass ad his either he part) on family any ire ish His car receiv and steering broken The were inj badly bent Hurles elved onsider the front axle be wheel smashed Both ts for the garage min ing damages bent and a were SUD I ar, be able nx Ars re an repair shops wn 1. H. Get coming from experienced car from Al- had stopped drink from a Altoona party came the side of his ar re and one of the The Altoona Car was damaged aftern her, while Bellefonte, ping” with a Gettig get a On the same tig, the but Milesburg a "“side-swi toona Mr the road to the ng to spring along and mud brush guards 4TH ANNIVERSARY BANQUET. Held by the Bellefonte Lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose. On Thursday of last the beautiful and cosy quarters Bellefonte Lodge of Moose on the third floor of the McClain block vas the scene of quite a brilliant festiv- ity, It being the occasion of their 4th anniversary banquet About one hundred and fAfty members and their ladies gathered around the tables which were laden with a tempting ar- ray of good things prepared by the ladies, the menu consisting of cold meats, salads, ce creams, cake and coffee. At one end of the room was a big Moose head mounted in ever. green and the room was prettily dec- orated with flowers and potted plants, After the inner man was satisfied, D. Paul Fortney acted as toastmaster, and called on the following who made brief addresses: Rev. John Hewitt, Col. H. 8, Taylor, A. D. Tanyer, Past Dictator, Robert MeMullen, Dictator and J. Homer Decker, secretary. It was brought out by the speakers that the lodge Isa growing nicely and a campaign for new members just clos ed has added neariy one hundred new names to the roll After the banquet was over the floor was cleared and dancing was in dulged until 2 a. m. The music was furnished by Dietrick's orchestra. Al- together it proved a most enjoyable occasion and one long to be remem- bered by those so fortunate as to be present, evening week {| and { piano jard spite | |W, E hospital for " Th driv- | On m his | member of the |b { the lamp | | der | the | was fully « { preliminary | Bellefonte, along | atso | | what { fons ot | Into RELATIVES AND FRIENDS MEET IN REUNION PLEASANT ANNUAL OUTINGS OF HAPPY FAMILIES. WEATHER WAS DELIGHTFUL Hecla Park Was the Scene of Year- ick—Hoy Reunion Last Thursday— Houser Families Gather at Rock View-—Fine Addresses Made. Following their custom of inviting agd friends to meet in re them each year, the well ilies of Yearicks and Hoyvs, residing in Centre and Clinton counties, held their annual outing last Thursday at Hecla Park. More than two hundred of the relatives and friends were present, some of whom came from Akron, and Bellevue, Ohio, and from various points In Pennsylvania. The Ereater part of the forenoon was spent in a social way, much to the pleasure of each one present, as many acquaintances of Jong AKO were re- newed The first business of the morning was the meeting of the executive com- mittee at 10 o'clock, which elected the following officers for the coming year:Rev. Z A Yearick, D. D., of Shenandoah, Pa president; N H Yearick, of Jacksonville, vice presi- dent; Hon. J. Henry Wetzel, of Belle fonts secretary. Albert Spayd, of Hublersburg, treasurer Rev Dr Yearick, John 8, Hoy, of Spring Mills Mrs. Badie Hendricks, of Pitts family historians addition to the above organizatio the Cor usual distant delightful relatives union with known fam- DUre, In the officers of | owing named i ex Hy om Adan RX (, of Amar D titut onburg Samue president presided Webber, of Howard Rev. § H. Zechr offered the Invo Imprompt Mr. Arthur and the nman and Ohio, Reve, Dr. 8 Hoover T i prenounced the benesdiction Harr, of Lock Haven, the tor of many who were present fad wn attendance | It was decided that the next reun- ion should again be held at Hecla park in June, 1814, between the 15th and 20th of the month. The weather | i ron, 2 80 he pas- Was irsday was most favorable for the anion, Th fellowship was ex- codingly pl Many were ent who had attended reunions gathering the mo easant never Te ope rq fami) ts far Houser Family Reunion. of the most ECAMONR Was that at Rock View Jun« 181} #1 su ennful Sin sda ! f u family iserville VeRr section of th wun inbroken morning « crowd annual Ho that try lderness Es ’ Th assemble 1 WOETVE reunion Men women hildren came from far and ne about one thousand people were congratulating another n auspicious occasion brought together. Thus time pass until the dinner when al esent assembled around a well table provided with all the the country could afford. the audience gathered speaker's stand when a program ch had been arranged for the day arried out. Reading of the | election of officers and al organization for dny order, Mr. C. C. Bhuey, of made the first speech which was well ved applauded; the speaker made a num- ber of good hits which were highly appreciated Clement Dale F.eq of Bellefonte wns oalled upon for the second address The speaker RAVE an of the condition of affairs when early settlers came into this as we have it handed down by tradition and hy local history: | the ancestors of the different families who are holding their reuns | did toward clearing the country the forests and turning the valleys | productive fields and farms, The speaker also gave a history of the] early settlements along Spring Creek not forgetting the important part which the Houser family played in the work of Improving the country Rev Stover, of Boalshurg, Rove n short address abounding in humorous incidents; also spoke of his acquaint. ance with the present generation of the Housers. The young people en. livened the exercise by songs and short addresses. Late In the after. noon the audience adjourned and went to their several homes voting this to be one of the most successful reun- fons ever held In that locality. Ziegler Reunion at Hecla Park. The third annual Ziegler reunion held at Hecla Park, on Saturday, June 21st, was a very pleasant occa- gion, and was largely attended by rel. atives and friends from different parts of the state. The forenoon was spent in social intercourse, and in the cul tivation of a closer friendship. Af- ter dinner a service was held in the pavillion, at which Roy BE. Keller, of State College, delivered the address of welcome In a forceful style, after which the Rev. N. L. Horn, of State College, who was the speaker of the day delivered a very tmely and ap- Was Almost Al ~ irsday a the th 1s # in the 1. ar! one which the hour them ed pr in lux After around iries dinner wh minutes was In i 3 recel and heartily weeount the county of {earthl {south | bordered { ¢ vers | Hughes | er (Continued on | Page —18t ool.) PAROCHIAL | COMMENCEMENT. Impressive Ceremony at the Gradua- tion of Class of 1913. eginning with L mu in Bes opera house last ening, the wt John's ical Thursday ev exercises Catholic school came an imposing in the church Saturday morning when the graduat- ing class 1813, numbering three young ladies, Marl¢ Dorothy Doll, Ethel Magdalene Flack and Marie Pauline Sherry received their diplom- as and the prizes they had earned. The recital given by the entire school, under the direction of the teachers, and was an exemplification of the thorough training being recely- ed by the pupils of this school. In ad- dition to the musical numbers an operetta in three scenes, entitled “The Golden Slipper,” was given in which the three young graduates took prom- nent parts, The urday o'clock brated by assisted and Rey ommencement close of was services in morning began the church on Sat- promptly at 9 with solemn high mass cele- Very Rev. P. A. McArdle, tev. O'Hanlon, deacon, Caprio, sub-deacon. Prior to the hour of service the pupils marched in a body to the church, ac- companied by the teachers, and took places assigned them near the altar. A regretable fact was that Miss Doll, gone of the graduates, by reason of lliness was unable to be present, At the end of the service, Rev. O'- Hanlon delivered a forceful address the graduates. The speaker, who complished orator, impressed upon his hearers, and especially the younger members present, the import- ance of belng true one's self and to God He also paid a tribute to the chers who acrifice every for calling McArdle folloy with a pra« } “Let us Id tea by to 5 an arc to Kisier-t tie thelr Re talk 4 I | THE SCHOOL IN THE MOUNTAINS | Famous Oid Acadamy Now the Prop- wity of its Successful Principal, On Balurday afternoon all the real estate owned By the trustees of the Bellefonte Academy was sold under foreclosure proceedings by Arthur B. lee and purchased by James RR. Hughes the price being | $11,000 was known for some time | that Prof. Hughes would purchase nt s AnD It ARRuY of satisfaction imstances and ator POSSE RRO ability h will ox alread: WIingEgs the present woms will b dormitories house recer Beezer iatter and are are i from has cated by extend the fall hardly change will be ®o to the the old an automobile factor Hughes was compelled to seek a new athletic fleld and was very fortunate in uring the Reynolds fleld on the side of East Bishop street, a short distance beyond the Swarts proph ry The deal was closed Monday and was satisfactory to Col tevnolds and Mr. Hughes latter has secured a lease of the for vears with the privilege buying the same if he so desires in immense field, 500 feet wide, It is an ideal athletic field, on a high on the south by the Humes and with a beautiful view In direction AWay from the of factories and trains, Mr, could not have secured a fin- place for the Academy's perma- nent athletic fleld We hope that continue to grow the efficient management owner and that he may encouragement he =o richly frat term of school old great ernit know the ems the Owing field for sale of 10 on The field of It ve an 375 feet for an woods smoke the Academy may and prosper under of its new receive the merits Sunday Fire at Axemann, On Sunday afternoon last the resi. dence of David Shawiley, who lives near Axemann, caught fire on the roof and before it could be extinguished about half the roof was burned. The fire occured shortly after the dinner hour. Mr. Shawley and family were at home at the time but are unable to account for the conflagration, Will Hold Memorial Service. Bald Eagle Grange No. 151 will hold their annual memorial services In the Grange Hall, in Central City, on next Sabbath, June 26, at 2 p. m. Every body welcome, An ice creara festival will be held on the lawn of the U. B. church, at Valley View, Saturday evening, June 28th. Cake, candy and other delion- cles will be for sale, Proceeds for benefit of U, B. church, > ] re ital | of | to | on | SAFE AND SANE--ALL THROUGH have | line of | | dect { pani | parade “hi on mus rm n | der) Scenic, Sheriff | {at 2:15 the | red | ar " § will be | Miss Eliz Iman {De A ade both | long and | location | level, | HOW BELLEFONTE WILL SPEND THE FOURTH PROSPECTS INDICATE AN TERESTING DAY. IN Everything Has Seon Planned With the Idea of Furnishing Innocent Amusement, Minus the Usual Dan- gers of Independence Day. coming Fourth of July in Bellefonte—safe and sane respect--is going to be one best ever held in the town, If expectations are realized, and the promised support is forthcoming. The ladies of the Civic Club have been working hard for the past few weeks to make the event a success, and all plans are now about completed for a full day of innocent enjoyment The greatest feature, possibly, will be the parade. This is where the business men and organizations of the town should join in helping all they can. Several of the lodges have made are rangements for putting floats in the parade, and no doubt a number of business places be represented, The committee offers a prize of $5 for the best business advertisement stores, places of business and indus- tries contesting being represented by persons not over twenty years of age. The day's events start with a band concert at 9 a. m. on the Dia- mond. The concert will be given by the famous Coley band, who are second to ne county. The parade will the time and start from the public ommons. This will be made rated automobiles, the 8 children, w The bration in every of the present cele~ will will IRR the form in ne in meane- school up of COM « # suf- ret or- mmers ele, the best Centre to rider, rep fire hool “8 bi ne ioliars en, man Be fragett yele floats mu Aare iY eer stoma riders from off and {idren sred dress One ures parade Band of Mi iemhner “Our ldest years over wn be given after the Ore sireet, barber ont shog At 2 p. m. Manager will give a women and children Those who like to see a good game of base ball will be given such an opportunity they go to Hughes Field There a game will be played and admission will be free 4:15 aoubt Br frog win of the matinee to if the prove con - in in The swimming races at YY. 1 C A pool | interesting and test is free to A. wil men la resting We Ome At 7 present tl on treat ‘ ed Speaking High wt address dresses has the flacAvoy efonte the the School rintendent inds and rie parade that A great Suffragetis M Suffrage ing al will at- hers. hair- desire the and deal { mar Blanchard parade, is advocates of that day abeth of wus of movement turn makes the following statement “The ‘Suffrage’ parade which part of the Fourth of July i= meetingwith a response the committee to activity in making it a dig pression of the sentiment fonte this very « subject-—a subjeect which and women of Pennsyivania being called up to decide found a number of women willing to march under the ‘Votes for Women,' others ‘Buffragists’ but for good sons are unwilling to march Some are ‘Anti Suffragists’ The sad and disquieting truth remains however, that there are a large number of wom- en who have not yet made up their minds, and some who unblushingly declare that they have given little thought to this great subject; they are neither hot nor cold, but like the Laodiceans—lukewarm.” the has out on will PAT - that greater gnified exe of Belle pressing the men Aare now We have who are banners of who are or bad rea- ENCOUTARes on tal and nl Arrested Charles about 19, for Flourishing Revolver, Allen, a young man aged whose home is at Pleasant Gap, was arrested on Wednesday and brought to Bellefonte jail, charged with flourishing a revolver while have. dng a wordy dispute with his mother. in-law, Mrs. Shawley, of Axemann, The young man has been married but a few days, and it is sald insisted upon taking his wife to the home of his father. This the mother of the girl objected to, and tried to persuade him 10 leave his wife at her home un- til he could provide a home of his own, They disagreed, however, and Mrs. Shawley came to Bellefonte and asked to have him arrested as she was afrald that he might do her bod. fly harm. He will be given a hear ing before Squire Musser this morn- ing. . «Willis 8huey caught a large Call- fornia trout in the falls opposite the laundry Tuesday evening. It meas ured 20% inches and weighed 43% pounds. It was certainly a dandy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers