Circulation Over 5,700 Both Phones he Centre Democrat, Best Advertising Medium In Centre County Everybody Reads It Circulation Over 5,600—La Jest in Centre county. BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1913, Vol. 36. No. 40, KILLED WHEN CAR WENT OVER PREGIPIGE BRYSON SWISHER MEETS DEATH IN WEST VIRGINIA. WAS FORMER JULIAN RESIDENT Was One of a Party of Six Returning From Joy Ride—Mr, Swisher’'s Body Brought to Julian for Burial—Was Well known. A distressing automobile accident occurred at Marlington, West Vir- ginta, in the evening of Monday, Sep- tember 28th, in which Brison Swisher, formerly of Julian, this county, was instantly killed. The car In which Mr. Swisher met his death was owned and driven by Mr. Wise, of the Wise Lumber Company, for whom Mr. Swisher had worked as forman in the lumber camps for the past eighteen years, The automobile containing a party of six persons went over a 125- foot embankment. Mr. Swisher was killed instantly, and the other mem- bers of the party were more or less injured. Mrs. Swisher's injuries are considered the more serious. Mr. Wise and party were their way home a day's In the car beside Mr. Wise, who was driving, were his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Swisher, Mr. Wise's daughter, Mrs. Pritchard and husband, and Mr, Og- den. The cause of the accident was the apparent refusal of the steering gear to properly respond to the guid- ance of the driver. The car had struck a log earlier in the day and broken a spring in the steering apparatus, Mr. Wise repaired it and it worked all right until the return trip. Just at a turn in the road, on one of which was a steep embankment, the car re- fused to work, and plunged over the precipice Mr. Swisher was thrown out at the top and the car rolled on him, crushing him to death. He was dead before other members of the party reached his side. As quickly as possible help was ured and the body of Mr. Swisher was removed to his home, while the Injured was given medical attention. The remains of deceased brought to his old home week for burial, nephews, John Funeral servic on outing. his from side BO were at Julian last accompanied uy and Walter Swisher. were held in the M E. church at that place, conducted hy Rev. W. B. Cook, of Port Mail Interment was made the Jul cemetery, Brison Swisher € months and 22 his oR in was aged 57 years, 22 days He was bern and reared at Julian, and was well and favorably known throughout the county. Me Is survived Ly his wife, who was formerly Miss Susan Iddings, of Fleming, and the following broth- ers and sisters: R COC. and Joseph Swisher, of Julian: John and George Swisher, of Philipsburg: Arthur, of St Marys, fdaho; Mrs, Matthias Garigan, of Concully, Wash. and Mrs. Jane Bell, of Dent's Run, Pa The following dist tended the funeral John and Swisher, of Clover Lick, W. Va.; and Mrs, John Swisher, Harry Sw er and Miss Millie Hollal Philipsburg: Marg. Swisher and Mrs James Clements dale: Mrs. C. J. Hunter Bertha, of Stormstown fre $1 nt - Walter Mr augn, * and Mr of Morris and daugl Accident at Milton Fair. Milton fair was the 8 ident last Friday when in the second heat of trot, as the horses were coming the stretch at the end of the first ha mile, Arrow Patchen fell and turned a complete somersault, throwing his driver, R. D. 8mith, of Frederick, Md., far over him. When he was picked up it was found that he had sustained a broken hip and several broken ribs He was taken to the Mary Packer hospital, at Sunbury In order to avoid a more collision the driver of City of made a short turn and was from his sulkey, sustaining a scalp wound. The horse finished race without a driver Another accident occurred trot. As Ray Wilkes, driven by Jacob Snyder, was coming down to the starting point the sulkey wheels be- came locked and Snyder was thrown but he hung to the reins and stopped the horse. The Serious ac afternoon the 2.2¢ down gerious Promise thrown fevere the in the 2.13 Coming Soon. “A Butterfly on the Wheel” with Miss Natalie Warfield, will be the at- traction at the opera house soon. This intensely vivid drama, which runs the entire season at Shubert’'s theatre, last year, is conceded by the press and eritics, to be the most perfect play, from a technical standpoint, that was ever written. No play that has been produced in New York in years has enjoyed the favorable criticism, or the publicity in newspapers and maga- zines, that this plece brought forth. 110th Regimental Attention is again called to the thirtieth annual reunion of the 110th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer ase sociation, which will be held In Ty- rone next Thuraday, Oct. 16th. The veterans will have their meeting In the rooms of Post 172, G. A. R., Pennayl- yvania Avenue and Herald street. There will be three sessions during fue day and a camp fire in the evens Reunion. Hospital Notes. Admitted for treatment: Orlander Smith, Howard; Bessie Grove, Roops- Ree, aged 13 years; Misa Josie Omer, State College; Miss Mabella Tussey ville; enry Gross, of i=<Chester Straw, aged 2 Julian ahiter born to Mr. and Mrs, Bd- Bellefonte, Argel ie JODODN Barnes, of ah wi { Jessop i ene of al. If | HIGHWAYMAN SENTENCED. John Roush's Assailant Gets Ten Years in Penitentiary. On Monday morning at 10 o'clock Judge Orvis held a session of court in the grand jury room in order to im- pose sentence upon the prisoners con- victed at the last terin of quarter segsions. There were five prisoners who stood up for sentence. The most interest centered upon Theodore Kor- niasen, alias Kappl, one of the trio of highwaymen who held up and robbed John Roush, an aged Tusseyville cit. fzen, in the Millheilm Narrows, during the week of the Grange encampment, Kappi, who is a Polander, was posi- tively identified by Mr, Roush as the man with whom he tussied when at- tacked, and at the trial was convict. ed of the crime. At the same time Kappl was identified by Mrs. Maude Davenport, of Rush township, as the man who had stopped her and Miss Miller, while in a buggy, and demand- ed their money, on the evening of September 13th Judge Orvis in sentencing Kappl stated that the jury who sat at his trial for assault were impressed with the possibility that he may have been led to commit crime by the Iin- fluence of companions, but this Impression wi effaced by the fact that he was tl} ring-leader in the hold-up in Rush township. The court, therefore, no mercy The judge then the prisoner to pay a fine of $100 costs of prosecu- tion, restore stolen property, and undergo erminate term in the penitentiary at hard labor of from 2% to 10 years John Hewes, Monu ed of arrying concea had his sentence promise of conducts iture Sheesel his show sentenced an indet ment, viet led weapons suspended 1g himself in the f Ernest y, Ernest Nelson Frank Finnegan, all of FP} convicted of stealin a keg of were reprimanded allowed to depart der suspended On Monda Toner accon victed Pol iter at flipsbhurg, the for their sentence Sheriff l.ee rift Kappl, nomes and the ern nt panied ander, to the West Pittsburg, where sent the length depend pen- itiam i his will Dein which ence, BIRTHDAY PARTY, Suprise of W “ning, party liam F Oct. 2nd, elebrated birthday anniversary. The event planned by and neighbors and proved an enjoy able one Those present were as follows: Daniel Grove and wife; Frank Beegzer, wife and two daughter; Ja Hoy and wife: Wat- son Struble and wife; Robert Hartle and wife; Henry Hoy, wife and daugh- ter: Epley Gentzel and wife; Harry Banner andl wife; Clyde Strubile, wife and son Harris; Clayton Rover, wife and two hildren John Grove and wife: Mrs Siney Hoy: Mrs Hertram, Mr. Rhinésmith, John White and wife, gilt Itzer and wife, John Gar« if ssop and w and and was given ishburn in her pleasant home on honor 38th was friends ife Smeltzer dn tribe i wil tman “ner and Eva Grove M John Hoy, Jessop, Ge Isa M i daug! and wife Mrs nesmit! W ter Hout Rh Willard Dale and amie Dale, Mabel Sarah Hartman Musser, Lymar Christian Hoy Grove Fdwir orge wile Grove sser, Viania Male ( ATH Ho olm Musser, Gentzell, Clair ind Twila Hoy was spent hy playing games good old-fashioned chats hour came fi supper which sisted of ice cream, cakes, oranges hanan and candies. The birthday cake was given by Mrs Fishburn's father and mother. The hostess re- ceived many beautiful and useful presents. The party returned to their homes the wee hours of the morn- ing wishing her many more happy birthdays tewanrt ning some the yr 18 in FINED FOR SELLING BOOZE. hundred to One dollars fine and costs amounting $39.85 was the penalty imposed upon a young Italian resid. ing at Whitergek, by Squire Brown last Saturday, for having violate the Hquor laws, The foreigner was made defendant by a fellow-countiryman who made information before the Squire in which he testified to the defendant selling him beer by the bot- tle. This information led to two of the state police officers making an investigation. Going into the house they asked to purchase two bottles of beer, which was furnished them, and they paid for them. Upon this evidence they arrested one of the men for selling the beer, and a half dozen others as witnesses, and brought them to jail. At the hearing on Sat. urday the man arrested for selling the booze claimed that he told the officers he could not sell the beer, but the evidence of others justified the Squire in fining him the amount prescribed by law, $100, and impos- ing the costs. About seventeen cases of beer were also confiscated by the officers. The fine was turned over to Spring township treasury, Clinton County Has Smallpox. Ten or more cases of smallpox are reported from the vicinity of Mill Hall Salona and Memington. While the cases are mild ones, they are genuine, according to the report of Dr. R. B. Watson, of Lock Haven, who is the physician of the state board of health. John Myers, of Mill Hall; J. W. Nes- tlerode, of Salona, and a Mr, Schwak- oy, of Mill Hall, all employed at the axe factory, as well as Willlam Har- mon, superintendent of the Clinton County Brick works, are vietims of the disease, In speaking of the out- break of the disease the Lock Haven Democrat says. There is no doubt that the new outs break In Mill Hall, Flemington and Salona Is due to the visit of a Mrs. Worral, from Millhelm to relatives in Flemington and in Harmon's addition at Mill Hall about six weeks ago, Her father had the disease and after her arrival in Mill Hall she contracted the , but the members of the familly she ited were vaccinated and t house was quarantined. and beer, | judge and James | | hin | calendar ighter: | «| Frank | | bringing HOW INCOME TAX IS LEVIED AND: PAID SINGLE AND MARRIED FOLKS ARE LIABLE, LAW WILL PUNISH DODGERS. A Fraudulent Return Makes the Tax- payer Liable to a Fine of $2,000 or Imprisonment For a Year, or Both ~An Important Question. BOTH It now behooves all those with an Income of more than $3.000 a year to lay a hand upon a furrowed brow and try to find out how they are going to pay the income tax to the Government and what will happen to them if they do not, ¥ The subject has been for a long time, but now come tax feature of the tariff bill reached its final form it will rest everybody having more than $3,000 limit to master the details. The income tax law will go into effect as soon as It signed, and un- der ordinary circumstances, incomes are to be computed for the calendar year In ase of the present year, the tax is omputed only on that part of the ne accor from March 1 to December 31 The Treasury Department paring blank forms which tributed by the district nus olectors to each taxable If any one falls to get such a is quired under a penalty to the collector or hi deputy fire in- has with the hanging that the is the to be Indy ing next ig pre- will be dis nternal reve- person blank for vith post. of » blanks stor of 1 and out tatement more for return shall fort pecifically ! Bross amount incomes MRrate Sources from this total shall be deducted AREregat ems expenses and allow es authorized under the law. Memoranda For Income Taxpayers. Here are a few facts and dates that the income taxpayer must fix in his mind Every m han $ $4,000 vear if the tax The under of the Bet of and the Ine 4 and with =a L006 a net of and subiect ¢ income vear, if single married, i= TRXDay with internal re March 1, 1914, she his Income and the he is entitled All incomes are to be computed hy the calendar “vear but taxes. for the firgt year will be levied only from March 1, 1813, to Decomber 31 next Notification of assessments will be gent out the Government before June 1 next Taxes mus Fallur re er m venue ist fie #8 returs lector by wing all sources of deduction to which by paid by re! 10 18 ani interr aiming ders of corp nda CERT aiming exempt i# not to m from ted fr ons pasments Birthday Party. {ctober 41} Al day of Mrs. Anna KAY he and to a pleasant one for this good children and grandchildren give her a surprise party. Accordingly when the day arrived about twenty-two of her relatives and neighbors ho possession of her home, with them baskets well filled with good things to eat They also presented their venerable hostess with a number of useful gifts, among which was a handsome reclining Morris chair. The day was also the anni- versary of her son's, (John), birth, and the crowd remembered him by some nice gifts. After supplying the inner man and enjoying a social time together, they left for their respec- tive homes, wishing Mrs, Neill and Mr Neill many happy returns of the day. On Bat the 72nd Neill, of ent ads her decided to urred Ls AY irth the ev Announces For Judgeship. Oscar Mitchell, Esq, of Clearfield, has announced himself as an indepen- dent candidate for Judge of Clear field county. In doing so he says he is opposed to wholesale licenses; that he would grant no retail licenses where the will of the people is clear- ly expressed against it, nor where the applicant does not come within the Brooks High License law, and can show absolute necessity. He woula also enforce rules prohibiting the sale of Hquor by the bottle and treating. Reunion of Seventh Penn'a Cavalry. The thirty-sixth annual reunion of the 7th Penna. Veteran Volunteer Cavalry will be held at Watsontown, Pa, on Tuesday and Wednesday, Oc- tober 28th and 20th. Headquarters will be at the Mansion House, which has made a special rate of $1.26 per day. Camp fire Tuesday, Oct. 25th; business meeting Oct. 20th at 9:30 a. m. Comrades who cannot attend ean have a badge by sending 256 cents to the secretary. J. H. Wagner, presi. dent; H. D. Loveland, secretary, Grave Too Short. There was a slight break In the funeral services at McVeytown over the body of Miss Anna Hesser, an aged school teacher, who died at Newport recently, When the funers al party assembled about the grave and an attempt was made to lower the body It was found that the grave was four inches too short. The service was dispensed with and the defect was remedied, Harvard Offers Date to State. There is a possibility that Penn State foot ball may vard in the stadium at October 26th. This by the death of team of Norwich University, and ri with Harvard has been tax | is to] {the i hillsides iec~ | ust |. glatement in} the | m | | general | Forests E. | make | | water supply, CATTLE GRAZING IN STATE FORESTS INFORMATION BY STATE FORES.- TRY COMMISSION. YOUNG TREES DESTROYED Why Grazing Is Prohibited—No Loss to Townships By Reason of State Acquiring Lande—Pay More Tax Than Private Owners. In a recent issue The Centre ocrat printed an article taken a Clinton county paper, in which were registered kicks of farmers thoughout Sugar valley, who were prohibited from exer Ising the time- honored custom of allow ng their cat. tle to graze on forest lands owned the state, This week the State ents Commission submits the ing ar explanation of COUTTS restricting grazing request its wiblication Dem - from the by ; follow - ticle in their in for : } } residents of Sugar Val- » residents of ar other val- community in Pennsylvania e Ver a condit tion » to add Ving, grazing f4 tin namely the ) Common - tate I Reserva empowered by the ling the is orestry to ap- {¢ onserve the ‘ommon ture owth of and allied industries of the tain regulations hi enforced. One of tion of grazing Because it periment to Ing vin 10 & prevaliing 4 generally tr straight line wild lands but wander there doing damage They eat many of the yo entirely The outer bark killir the small ontinued They of young trees, and often kill the surface rr b treading on them The hoofs of cnt. tle cause SUNY solis to become more compact. Loose sandy solls become stil Jooser through the destruction of heroage which holds the soft or, especially tt wliowing soll wealt! the reserve prov do m rests inion, cattle re Ty itis f VF ave | a ar hers EVOrY secdling tramp the tender 1} re ing wale oat uds and tarding their them. They inh of the {trees {o- gel wash its growth generally mer emoved tender and tion for a soil hant- The | will ana proted and protect care and The soil is will need conserve our fast.f protect h cover, fon ailing and Le LE always, slreams, fo promote "n i prohi- public health prosperity In view if CcAn anyone say that the of grazing within the is not wise, that it is not and just, that it is not necessary Moreover, grazing is prohibited most European countries where for- estry is practiced, and also within the National Forests when conditions are gimilar to those found on our State Reserves, In every production is desired, where the trees Are to Insure a growth of sufficient soil cover to grazing this bition fair timber conserve is rigidly or a cluded. Just a old, old story taxes because ed these lands few words more about that the Slate has acquir- There ment. The Commonwealth of Penn- gylvania now owns as Forest serves In Centre county 79.350 of land, and in Clinton county acres. By legislative enactment, all lands so held, the State annually to the townships such lands are located, 2 cents acre for school purposes and 2 cents must pay ships in Cente county receive annual. ly from the State $3,174.00 for school and road purposes, and the townships in Clinton county receive annually $56,242.96 for the same purposes. In most cases, this is far more than would be received as taxes if these lands were held by private Furthermore, the townships are Hleved of the trouble and bother collect taxes from many owners. In many cases taxes were not paid. The lands were then ad. vertised and sold for nonpayment of taxes. Such advertisements are of- ten seen in the county papers. A former gssessor in a certain town- ship in Centre county has sald that the Biate lands in his township, when held by private owners, paid only about $3000 in taxes, while these same lands under State control now pay $238.36 annually. In addition, the revenue which is derived from the sale of timber, leases, and from other sources in connection with the ad. ministration of State Forests, goes to “The State 8chool Fund” for the edu- eation of the children of the State. All this goes to make a better and more enlightened citizenship. We must not forget the many othe er benefits which come to a commun. ity when the State assumes control, Some of these are the employment of Jabor, other expenditures in forest work, improved roads, better water and Setasy health, and best of all, pro. tection from fire, the arch enemy of our forests, There and insured more af better fishing and hunting, and Bure growth of timber to Drpat. res industrial Bose, the people of vai (Continued at bottom of next col.) ! . i i THE BIG AUTO RUN. Of the twenty-nine cars that {ed from Harrisburg for Bellefonte Saturday, October 4th in the economy and sociability run of the Harrisburg Motor Club, only nineteen their destination, Bellefonte. Many of them fell by the wayside, 80 to speak, of them getting as far as Wood- | ward, when they ran out of gasoline | and were unable to purchase any at that place, It was an ideal day for such a run, the weather being perfect, and all ex- pressed themselves as having enjoyed it thoroughly, They left Harrisburg About 9 o'clock in the morning and many reached Bellefonte by 2 o'clock in the afternoon. They found the road conditions typical of Pennsylva- nia, all kinds being meg. Much level, good dirt roads, stretches of high grade State highway, some of it five 10 ten miles in length, and two moun- oue A { in For- | | as smooth with a | of | more | Department |, I Was ward { lege," but | windows on steep slopes and | i til State | night in! | soundness, i | crasies, case where a re- | now small and must be protected | the the township loses | is no founda- | tion or justification for such a state- | Re- | pleasant, acres | 131,074 | for | in which | per | per acre for road purposes, The town. | daughters, { ship: and Blair Mann, Joseph | Jason owners. | to i individual | eV. Mann many tains to cross. The mountain roads were a revelation to those taking part the as the are yf shale which ; y which is rai to the vicinity cement Harris- as an asphalt pay Thi Independent of burg in speaking of trip the survey party before the run had this t of the mountain road near Star the 0 Bay | Woodward ‘From the Woodward, in tance of four Union co Centre miles, ints munty, a to mountain irpassed road wer August super The made 1912, un : | 3 ong, of in Depa intain Was September, was empl rtment, greeting ontest Bellefonte Was to see BO the greatest dists amount of ANAsame Dil Rasolir sliver won by | 1914 mode 1 was o there ference in Ontest and presented 0 the Ho handsome Winner formerly of now of prizes were business men on Fx hihition of F Many of the Sunday, Harrisburg gether it Cas n Ed- Col- Dr State Harrisburg presented by the of Beliefonte and were Tor pos dan in P. Bair & Son visitors staved over some returned same evening pr ed 4 very end able mes, + ne eral un- while the ALL RIGHT, EXCEPT— Har asked f Harn teria ax to Thaw Mattes hero was in a dipsomaniac murderer, oward, egotist, overindulged spend thrift, good-for-nothing, evil-minded prowier, spoiled youngster, non supporter erratic, sycophanti de- pendent , despoller and irrational illu- wionist Not a singie trait in his make can be upheld, but his un- his vagaries, his iGlosyn- craftiness and would make him he may be Outside Thaw limelight, instead degenerate up domiciled.’ of that the may be all right sheriff thinks the § ex- | Birthday Party. Last Sunday, Oct. 5th, a Ant surprise party was home of Mr. and Mrs of Curtin township, in honor 67th birthday. A fine dinner served and the day was spent sociable manner were as follows Fye, of Howard; very held pleas. at the in a Those Mr. and Mrs Mrs, Jas present James Nyman and two sons, James and Wal | and Mrs. Geo Eagle; Mr. and Mrs. Orvis Mrs. Harry Walker and daughter Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Daley and Marion and Kathryn; Mr Wm. Robinson and three children, Gladys, Alice and Cordice, of Mt. Eagle; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Con- fer and son Doyle, of Howard town- Vera Kreamer, Toner, William Nyman and Confer. The afternoon was taken up with conversation and music, some very fine vocal selectiors being rendered by Mr, and Mrs. Frank Dal- At a late hour all departed for various homes, wishing Mr. more happy birthdays, ter; Mr of Mt Fetzer, Hiram, and Mrs ! their Examination For Postimastin The United States Civil Service Commission announces that on Sat. urday, November 8 1913, an exami- nation will be held at Benore, this county, to fill a contemplated vacan- ¢y In the position of postmaster of that place. The compensation of the postmaster at this office for the last fiscal year was $208, Applicants, who must reside within the teritory sup- plied by the postoffice. Application forms and full information concern- ing the requirements of the examina- tion can be secured from the postmas- ter at Benore, or from the U, 8. Civil fervice Commission, Washington, D, If you see a nail in the road, pick it up. You may save the life of a poor man's horse or the cheap tire of a rich man's automobile, reached | dis- | more revenut and greater ben- | America, their State Forests, be heosmplished shly DO HE EE ‘protection and | William and | | made by k « {1 fie | Mr | Dex ker Spring | of | & | broke down and « er decided not | known | seated at {At that tithe August. Aft | The detectives found that the | in | Alto- | { in hallucinations | dangerous wherever | | state tobert J. Mann, | of his) as | . was | eminent [is to explain how ‘GRAVE CHARGES FOR start- | last | | CENTRE COUNTY GIRL ACCUSED OF FIRING MONTGOM. ERY, PAs HOME, GASE AGAINST HER DROPPED Confessed to Wrong. Doing After De. tectives Worked on Case For Sev. eral Weeks—Is the Daughter of Respectable Parents. of Montgomery, has had a mystery which unfortunately ime plicates a Centre county girl. Gere trude Ream, a daughter of respectable parents, who reside at Spring Mills, is sald to onfessed several attempts to fire to the home of proprietor of the Table Works Miss employed as a domestic in home During the period employment several mysterious urred at home Unable to account for the conflagrations, Mr, Decker finally secured the services of detectives fastened the crimes The young lady in left the employ of and gone tate College After the, civ had cated their discoveries Mr, he Is sald to gone to lege and confronted Miss with the charges finally nfessed. ro Miss Ream, ears of The ing county, up recently, town Lycom« cleared nave { set Decker Maontgomery am Decker pv. § r fires to was OC the who Miss Ream meantime had Decker to vork ommuni upon to oN to have state CO Ream She waninst two 3 age Williamspo g detalis ¢ Sun published the urn the VIRRest Mo nigomery efforts were then em- maid figured alarm in one f the family were in the dining room. i! was a fire in wothes baskets, were burned. Kir] said she the io case “The noms sensat ittempts 1 ied that VEears girl nome gave members the table De Series ker of has the ns and t . and the ho made } in the noyed bot Was as a St Lhe : ale ase whilk slance laundry Two with garments Another occasion the nad seen two men escape from the use at night The attempts to set Jires were about two weeks apart ame during the first part of er t second occurrence, empi several detec were at { time. wily after ere filled On and he Mr. Decker Lives oved who work i sOme the time of th attempted it was discovered that a diamond been removed from a brooch owned by a member of the family. the girl hag ring. Marked the sieuths. had a diamond set in a money was also used hy GOOD ROADS MEETING. tizens attend held IBY eve lock roads come ents for nty in amend it pos $50,000, - mainten- hrough- stings are of the information re- improvement through litera- w hands of the the ny oome- voter thors himself with the es to the polls for against eignt ngen cou have Hiarizs he ‘Novetnber to the amendment The from for Fox ere every or Bellefonte vber 16th meeling in tonight, Oct its principal te. of New Y« in the New a week will have speaker Charles E. rk. one of the lead- York campaign for loans for improved roads. Oth. speakers will be Dr. EE Sparks, | president of State College: Hon. John Francies, Theodore Boal, C. IL. Gram- ley and others. No one should miss this opportunity of listening to these public men, whether you are in favor of this loan or not. A special invitation is extended to the ladies to be present on this occasion and iis- ten to the discussion One of | er the objects of the meeting bad roads cause high living and the benefits to be derived by all citizens of town and country by a favorable vote for the loan of $50,000,000 for good roads. If this amendment is voted down now, no opportunity will be afforded the vot. ers to vote on this issue for five years to come. The following is committee for Centre county appoints ed by the Pennsylvania General come mittee and under whose auspices this meeting is to be held : J. Linn Harris, chairman, Dr. E E Sparks, State College: Dr. Walter Kurtz, Howard; Dr. Fred Guuilius, Millheim; C. IL. Gramliey, Rebersbhurg: H. B. Scott, Philipsburg; W. F. Reyn- olds, Bellefonte; Charles Rowland, Philipsburg; Frank Clemson, Storms- town; Theodore Boal Boalsburg: Budd Thompson, Martha; Robert F, Hunter, Bellefonte: Lawrence Red. ding, Snow Shoe: W. lL. Foster, State College. cost of the Good Roads Louis Harter Killed in lowa. Louls Harter, the 22.year-old son of John Harter, a former well known resident of Mackeyville, was killed recently by being buried under a fall of earth, while engaged in excavating for a bridge abutment in Fremont county, Towa. He is survived by his widowed mother and one sister. For nore than three months from tnd of Mach, Theodore ged Wi Na buris In he the wilds of og Enis
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