- EO Avtcania Circulation Over 5,700 Both Phones PREP, he Centre Democrat, Best Advertising ° Medium Ia Centre County Everybody Reads It Circulation Over 5,600—Largest in Centre county. BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29th, 1914, Vol. 37. No. 5. MANY SUDDEN DEATHS DURING PAST WEEK J HOWARD LINGLE AND WILLIAM B. THOMAS ANSWER CALL, IN THE MIDST OF LIFE'S DUTIES They Were Called Hence—One a Vet- eran Employee of the P. R. R,, and the Other a Former Business Man of Bellefonte—Other Deaths in Co. LINGLE: —A telephone message re- ceived here Wednesday announced the sad news that J. Howard Lingle had died suddenly while at his place of business in Dubois that morning. Mr. Lingle who was in the foundry ness at Dubois had suffered a attack of indigestion Tuesday but felt able to go his w usual Wednesday morning in his office he was Ken second attack of indigestion and before medical attendance could be summoned. Joseph Howard Lingle was the son of Joseph and Elizabeth Lingle and was born at Howard tre county, about 62 yveais ago forty years ago arted in foundry business with the firm & Duncan in this pace and later with William P. Duncan. After the retire- ment of Mr. Duncan the firm Jenkins & Lingle, J. Howard Lingle being the junior member. They « ducted a foundry and machine below the old Snow Shoe station later moved to the old car shops ork as st Cen- he st the came the Lingle Foundry About three years ago Mr ¢ tired from business here and went to Philadelphia and later located at bois where became president Company Lingle r he and general manager of the Nopact Spigot | position he hel Mr. Lingle © church Company which the time of his death a member of the Disciple when a resident of Bellefonte tended St. John's Episcopal and served for many years jan of the Sunday School. He was married to Miss May Brower of Bloomsburg, who survives him the following children, HaroldB mond and Marion Lingle, all Du bois. He also leaves one sister, Mrs Edwin F. Garman, of Bellefonte, and the following brothers, Hon W C Lingle, of Philipsburg, and Frank I Lingle, of Patton. The arrangements for the funeral have not been com- pleted but the remains will be brought to Bellefonte for interment THOMAS: In the sudden death of Willlam Boyd Thomas, Friday, Jan- uary 23rd at 5:15 a. m., at his home in Milesburg, this entire community lost one of its best and most upright citizens. A quiet upassuming gentie- a faithful employee of the Penn- Railroad for nearle fifty vears, a sincere member of the church and an upright citizen in every Ye- spect, his sudden death came as a severe shock, not only to his family but his many friends and asse clates. On the day previous death he was at his desk tending to his duties in office of the Pennsylvania this place. He usual health when ening to take the in Milesburg ciates think that the) see him again in this ifs Some during the night he taken and his daughter summoned a doctor who discovered Mr. Thomas was suff- ering from a severe attack of h trouble. Everything possil done relieve az he passed doctor arrived as was the he church as librar- ay - of to AR the taliroad was apparently Ir he left in train and little the ev- for his did would his asso- Wis eart was to 5 away shortly William Boyd son of John B. and A. Thomas and was born In Miles- burg, Pa., September 1847. was therefore aged 68 years, 4 months and 1 day In the spring of 1865 he entered the employ of the Bald Eagle Valley Rallroad ympany and tinued in this employment under Pennsylvania Railroad when tk took over the Bald Eagle valley Al- though past the age limit when Penn- sylvania Raliroad employees are lowed to retire, he preferred to to his post and died In the Fle was one of the oldest of the Rallroad company in this place He first went to work for the Rail- road company as a track hand, April Ist, 1865, and on Nov. 22, 1870 was transferred to Bellefonte to act as as- sistant ticket agent and baggage mas- ter and in 1888 he was promoted to chief clerk at the freight station which position he held until his death. He walked to and from his work almost continuously untill Christ. mas 1913. He was ordained an elder of the Preshyterian church November 25, 1871 and served in that capacity ever since. Also served as Sunday school superintendent several times He was married to Miss Sarah J Zimmerman, April 22nd, 1580, she pre- ceding him to the grave, May 15 1912. Burviving him are the follow- ing children Charles W., of Altoona; Ralph E., Wilkinsburg, and Henrietta C.., at home. The funeral was held Tuesday morning at ten o'clock from his late residence. Dr. George E Hawes, of the Presbyterian church officiated. Interment in the Union cometery at this place i Thom y 9 harness, employees LUCAS: Mrs. Nancy Lucas died at her home near Moshannon, Sunday morning, after a long iliness with can- cer of the stomach, from which she had been a patient sufferer. She was a faithful member of the Methodist church and was highly esteemed by her friends and neighbors, She leaves to survive two daughters, and seven sons, namely: Mary and Bertha, at home; George, of North Bend; Theo- dore, of Renovo; Robert, of State Col- lege; Charles, Guy, Harry and Oscar, home. Five grandchildren also survive. RICHARDS : William H. Richards, of Wilkinsburg, was struck by a fast train on Saturday evening, near East Liberty, and was instantly killed. He wie aged about 60 years and was a foster son of Mrs. Barbara Rider, tesburg, now making (Other deaths on page 5.) busi- { slight | night * | Parks with a| died | ! became | on- shop | and | with | to his! home | him, 1 ‘ ' avail | after the 1 and | con | the | vey |} al-| stick | PARKS FAMILY IN TROUBLE. Father and Two Sons Now on Grave Charges. | For College | thieves | have | er Of | under been harassed by sneak and several business been entered by these trespass the law Several parties were suspicion by the officers but | they laid low until Tuesday evening of last week when another attempt was made to burglarize several places. The thieves broke into the J. H, Mus- ser grocer) The crash of breaking | glass was heard by one of the opera- l tors in the Bell exchange and she at called Constable John Snyder who made quick time to scene of operations and | capturing Bert Parks who have once double confessed { his guilt and was brought to Bellefonte | Parks later impli- Gal- {and lodged in jail i man named Emory { lagher, of York under arrest but & i his innocence On Monday and Constable home cated a young who was toutiy of this week Sheriff McMahon search the and recovered bunch of t tolen goods which merchants quite a Were whose About |, ; of Todd |. At the iatter Among the Ing, watches On Tuesda another son rested on a | near the oined his | father a Du- | STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Saturday t wit thelr Returning daughter farmer were from } Visi | Adam Anderson | of near Reading, and . drowned in the Tulpehocken stream that had become very ing to recent heavy rains. It is sup posed the aged couple missed the arid drove into the creek C. C. Jaxthelmer, ton, is trying out a new ful scheme to increase lof his chickens. During chickens often remain on roost until nearly 8 o'clock in the morning, and return to roost about 5 o'clock m the afternoon. Jaxtheimer has placed a 150.watt Tungsten light in his coop. This is allowed to burn until 10 o'clock at night and is turned on early in the morning As a consequence, the hens are scratching around several hours longer than would be the case ordi- arily the the Birthday Surprise Party. A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Markle Axemann last Friday evening, Jan 23, in honor of Mr. Markle's 61st birth- day which occurred on that date following were present Mr. and Mrs D. M Kline, Mr. and Mrs Danie! | Shu Mr. and Mrs. John Sampsel, Mr. and Mrs W. 8. White, Mr. and | Mrs. Wil Owens, Mr. and Mrs. G A Miller Ralph, Paul Freddie, { and liam and sons Mr. and Mrs Elmer, daughters Veria, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ingram fchildren, T. M. Weaver and {ter Ellie, Mrs. Calvin, Grferer, | Mre. Winfield Markle, Mr Howard and daughter Mr. and George Miller, Mrs J Brean. Mr and {ward Jodor Mr. and Mrs Kuht M1 w i ‘rust, White : Curtis White | Wallace and Reeder Johon 801 Grace daugh- Mr. and and Mrs Margery, Mr. and Mrs Andrew Manuel and Bover Mrs Nancy | Operation for Appendicitis. Howard J. Thompson, who resigned his with | Public Service Company, rg, to accept the the State-Centre Electric Com- v's plant at this place, was seized an attack of Thursday and was operated on at Dr. McoGirk's Sanitarium in Phillipsburg on the same evening. He left Belie- fonte Thursday noor go to Pitts- burg to purchase new machinery for the plant at this place but was taken | sick on the train between here and Ty- | rone, and instead of continuing his journey proceeded to Philipsburg. | Here he was examined by Dr. MeGirk | who at once diagnosed his case as ap- | pendicitis and the operation followed. | He is reported as getting along as {well as could be expected position the Penn of Superintendency to Date Set for License Arguments, This week Judge Ellis J. Orvis fix- led Wednesday, February 11th, ldate for hearing the arguments in the liquor cases in which remonstrances have been filed sides has been taken before Notary Public Harry Keller and has been filed with the court and on the date set the sttorneys for and against quor license applications will sum up thelr cases and present their final are {guments to the court. The matter {will then be up to the court | consideration and to make what dis- position is thought proper Escaped Prisoner Captured. Mike Jovanzi, who with a compan- ion escaped from the new penitentiary at Rockview about five weeks ago, wis captured at Harrisburg on Saturday while making preparations to leave the state. The man was brought to Bellefonte and placed In jall to awalt trial at the February term of court The fellow who escaped with Jovansz! is said to be In Virginia and his cap- ture is expected soon. ——— Appointments Made. The county commissioners recently appointed Dr. M. A. Kirk, of Belle fonte, as county physician for the year 1914. Ivan alker, Esq, was ap- pointed stenographer to the Board of Road Viewers of Centre county for the ensuing year. Both of the above gentlemen served In these offices last year, Daughter in-Law Dead. Mr. Edward Gill, of Pleasant Gap has received the sad intelligence of the death of his daughter-in«law Mrs, Clarence Gill, which occurred at Co- lumbus, Ohio. Full particulars “will ‘appear In next week's Issue, The | i nia i | | | in Jail | gome time the residents of State | places | the | succeeded In | also placed | ] maintiins | Lee | against him by a ng lady residing When Mr. Jenkins retired the firm be- | evening | creek, a high ow- | road | of New Wilming- | and success- | productiveness | winter | | and | Walter Weaver | and | Burris, | and three Bd- | son | | Freeman : pany, a recently | under tee va. H Philips- | . "FOR SOBER, LAW-ABIDING CITIZENS: | | In Tylersville, Aged Brother and Sis- | The following 26th, 1514 We every intelligent Januar republish by respect for our Courts read and be upheld editorial appeared in this thoughtful and believes that the editorial in Philadelphia “Inquirer,” T the Centre esday hope that it wi be citizen of county, who has lnws of the tuls commonwealth should “DELAWARE COUNTY LIQUOR LICENSES." an unusually Delaware county everyone who secured thelr licenses for wiping out all saloons some of them making falled to get are were too strict dissatisfied judges are dissatisfied “After secms The are are licenses are themselves prolonged good much attacks on dissatisfied, the people who think the judges and sesgion of the License Court in to be dissatisfied except the men people who made a campalgn depressed and unfortunately the judges The persons who we with presume that the result most of all the “The unrestrained critics of the judges—and many of them do not live in Delaware county at all—forget that the judges are obliged to act within the law. Soon county judge General White, of refused to grant any licenses at consider a license to sell liquor a He was overru l been obliged t use mrt nave an Hquor law his led by the their last best resort the dealer after the Indiana Supreme judgment { pportunity io do 4] should Le Heense injuring Brooks act county, If the ground as the Since was passed we mistake not that he did not law prescribed then judges ond ll on "necessity" Court have since a "ne is those The essity” that who want restricti generally good charac- taken from him, If a may be punished wife r ne friend can t 10 mean ms on y may Le sLher he ke fltens Ke 8 a AN Le] drink “WHETHER THERE NOT AND CANNOT BE AN LONG AS THE PRESENT TO THE SALE OF 1LJQUH THE RIGHT TO WORK AN AMENDMENT TO =O JECT HAVE LAW OR SHOULD NOT CRITICISE JUDGE It i# evident COMPELLED TO DO BY LAW members of the recent li ground st on the reneral : of ministerial a er t De an he editor example on the law privilege on of judicial wil would : n "Cine of arvitrary sable despotic asserti whic? leant #x¢ lessness SHOULD ISSUE LAW KE FOR THE ense © thei This has happene HCE NAeN De Al discretion: boil and ex 34. SOLD AT LICENSE COURTS THOSE WHO OB- ANYWHERE AT ANY TIME THE PASSAGE OF SUCH A CONBTITUTION, BUT THEY 8 FOR DOING WHAT THEY ARE at in Delaware for re IQUOR ALL 18 BEFORE XISTS IR | n oun- ourt may be fough election r conaut d in m \ milion « AW, il iS 3 idge shous ize s¢ he our refuse a £ 4 bad believed the law few, either would the that sort of indignation.” pain license law, or if Wrong there mere law licenses nan A BPed fad Case be bY one in HOW eT in power ites most TRIAL LIST—February Term. the week of The trial for first court commencing Monday, 1914, Is follows Schwanger-Klein ve, 8, E Kim- port. Appeal. Non-assumpsit J. F. Elsenhaver ve. H A. Ellis wife. Appeal. Non-assumpsit The list for the court commencing follows D. F Executor Sei. Fa. wit College list a9 ns oO and of an week ind, is second March jowersox ve. D. F. Bowersox of John Bowersox, deceased, Sur judgment. Non-assump- ve Thomas M Not guilty The Pennsylva- Company. Trespass Township Flshhurn, Tresspass Burdine Butler Railroad ve Archey et al Assumpsit ve. Irish ASsUmp- T. V. Yoth assum pit ve. Spaide & Stauf- Non-assumpsit Shaffer Joseph D Assumpsit Non-assumpsit King va Enoch Hugg umpsit 8. Frederick Elsen mpeit ve Non-assumpsit Film Company ve Harry A fst Non-assump VE As Aug Interstal mpsit sit The W. T. Rawleigh corporation duly the laws of linois 8 Tavior. A. E guarantors of John Medical Com- incorporated Guaran- Schad and E T. Ro Long, an {Jr appendicitis last | | Presidents i the i of | Sparks, was one of the principal speak- | New Honors for Dr. Sparks. The annual meeting of the College Association was held at University of Pennsylvania Friday last week at which Dr. Edwin Earle president the State Col- of lege, {ers and was elected president of the as the! IW. A | lege, All evidence on both | the 1i- | | ! | ] for his | | Y association. Among the speakers were President Moffat, of Washington and Jefferson, Dr. Nathan 8. Schaefer, President Warfield of Lafayette, Pres. ident Joseph Swain, of Swarthmore, Prof. A. Duncan Yocum of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, and Dr Sparks. The foliowing officers were elected President, Edwin Earle Sparks, president of Pennsylvanm State College: secretary, G. LIL. Om- wake, president of Ursinus College. Granville, of Pennsylvania Col- was elected to act, with these officers, as the executive committee, Hospital Notes. Admitted for treatment Overton, aged § years, J and Mrs. Bessie Miller, all fonte, Operations~Mra, Katherine Winkle- bleck, Aaronsburg; Mrs, Maude Harp- ster, Warriors Marks, Discharged—Toner Mann, Howard; Atellio Latina, Pleasant Gap; Myrtie Lorah and Andrew Parasech, of Snow Shoe: Mrs. Catherine Cole, Buffalo, N “Hazel M, Ellis Stine of Belle- There are thirty-five patients now in the hospital, Will Embark in Motel Business. William E. Hurley, former sheriff of Centre county, last week closed a deal by which he becomes the pro prietor of the new Crawford otel at Jersey Shore. This Is one of the largest and best furnished hotels In Jersey Shore and enjoys a large pat- ronage which wiil no doubt be greatly increased under the management of the new landlord. Mr, Hurley ex- pects to take charge of the hotel about April ist, Coming Theatre Attractions. The following excellent attractions have been booked for Garman's house and will appear at early dates: “The Little Lost Sister" piaxing at the Walnut Street Theatre, - phia, this week. “The ig Wy Lion 4 "by the company ny Ww “Eh Third De “The and Fran- February | FROM BIG ROCK, ILL. Dear Editor 1 wish to | neighbors of Bellefonte and Coleville, {and especially to the boys and girls {of the Bellefonte High school, that it { has really made me homesick to hear Say to my {of the fine sleighing they are enjoying | and 1 not there to share it with them {taking the boys and giris out in a {sled load, and 1 certainly enjoyed the occasions. If you don't believe It ask Mrs. Stover, Blanch Houser or Mrs | Harry Eminhizer. 1 have not had a {sleigh ride this winter. We have not h mare (han two inches of snow {thus far, and no zero weather. 1 am feeding about thirty head of steers {and had about seven nights tha my cattle When “Centre Democrat” 1 William Bodie h his am only we had to stable friend i game friend W | pur i wii $ 3 : on giris OO sven if 1 am there the good sleighing AMMON GRAMLEY [He LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY. evening, February 12, Gregg Post, No Grand Army of the Republic, will hold a meeting in the Post rooms in honor of the anni- versary of the coin, the great will be se tions and | meeting is cordially ing On Thursday #5, emancipator. There music and an interesting anticipated but a special Invitation is ex- tended to the Sons of Veterans to be present as the Post has an interest- | ing proposition to make them. There- {fore let there be a full turn out of Sons of Veterans on this occasion Glass Plant for Philipsburg. Philipsburg is elated over the pros- | pect of a 24-blower tank window glass {factory being erected near that town, { The Mercantile & Realty Co. of Fitts. Iburg, are sald to be backing the pro- | | position and have secured options on a | {large body of glass sand up Tom-Tit {run, The Journal says The plant will be located on grounds | between Cold Stream and the Tyrone { pike, about one and a half miles pouth- least of Philipsburg, where the com- {pany has completed a plot for the es- |tablishing of a suburban town, and | where men are now engaged In clear. | ing the same. Capt. P. F. Garbrick, of | Bellefonte, and W. A Morris, of | Waynesburg, are in charge of the | work The company has options on over 7.000 acres of land which includes in. exhaustible quantities of the very fin- est glass sand, in addition to fire clay and large bodies of coal Engagement Announced. A party given at the home of ex- Sherif Hurley on Bishop street, Tuesday evening at which his daugh- ter, Miss Della, was hostess, developed into a pleasant surprise for the friends of Miss Hurley when in a dainty manner the announcement was made of her betrothal to Mr. Fred Rees, of Kane. At an opportune time during the evening a White-winged dove, bearing wedding rings and gold- en slippers, made bare the secret of the happy young couple, and congrat- ulations were at once in order. The date for the nuptial event has not heen announced. Big Saving to Farmers. During a recent outbreak of hog cholers In eastern Allegheny county, vaccinated 350 The lowing this work were onl with a usual dinner and she | place { loads and sleigh {in Tylersville, | teres 19 4 old friends and | birth of Abraham Lin- | vernal good addresses, recita- | Everyone Is] invited to attend this meet- | GATHERING AT HARTER HOME, ter Remembered by Relatives. Lock Haven Democrat A happ home coming of ehildren and Ingath- ering of relatives was that at the home of My, and Mrs. Willlam Harter | at Tylersville, Friday afternoon and | evening It was suggested In iff Benjamin F. Shaffer of Nittany to his sister, Mrs. Harter, that during the good sleighing period that he thought it would be cheering to of them as the only living of large family to have thelr dren and near relatives together The suggestion met a response in the mind of Mrs suggested her home and Friday the date, loads were seen skim- surface of the road- for the Harter when middis voung were soon engaged in frat. association, the centre of group being Mrs. Harter the RO vears of age 1 broth- and now 54 throng and a8 the BO the all smooth bound ming was old, and ernnd the In ting expresse ney ma) present ughter, Benjamin Kate Beck k and Mrs blersburg; Mr laser, Clintondale r and da A { 8s and ighter Harter i Mr S. 1 MARRIAGES. Watkins—Daughenbaugh. “‘uesday ng at the Ref: laude W, Watkins 8s Daughen- arried t even: Mr. C nage yf Schmidt evening Leitzel—Tyler. Leite of Port Matilda, and Blanche E Ty of Philips- burg, were married In Holhidaysburg, Saturday, by Justice of the Peace, Thomas J. Hemphill. As this is the first nuptial event to come before | Squire Hemphill since his inaugurs- tion office, it is presumed that {the was made doubly secure Colledge—Knarr. Announcement has been made of the marriage of the Rey eorge J { Colledge, son of the Rev. J. C. Col- ledge, pastor of the United Brethren church at Williamsport and Miss Min- Inia Knarr, of Millheim. The vere. imcny was performed at the | Brethren parsonage, South Side, Wii- | Hamesport, by the father of bride. groom, Rev. J. 8B. Colledge ng Mr Colledge haz beer af pulpit ipply in Penns circuit of the Methodist chur and Mrs C Daniel | Miss ier into knot 1 always had a good time when | the ove act the val edge wil Malin—MHurley. the MATrTiaRe riand Maryland Ogden yf Penns lege, and is now 1} as a erk offices ng | Penns) IVAN The and Mrs and s oOna Mr pi WOE tive YOUNR here abouts happiness | wedded life them their hid new A Chapter of Accidents. James Rote, of Coleville, was throw; from Potter & Hoy's delivery sled last Friday evening in front of L. C. Gel- ltig's reeidence on Thomas street and | fractured his right arm. Mr. Rote was on his way home and had been invited to ride by the driver the sled as they were going in the same | direction. Mr. Rote was standing up of lin the bed of the sled and just as they | | made the turn in the road at Gettig's | and was | balance the Mr thrown | sults | Saturday morning Waite was coming up Thomas street, and when In front of the Shadle property, she slipped and fell break- {ing her right wrist Mrs. Waite re. | sides with her son Allen Waite and on Sunday celebrated her 76th birthday On Monday morning Miss Mary Hoy | while on her way to town from her | home opposite the Fair grounds fell on {the ley road and broke her arm Rote out lost his with attendant re. as Mrs. Amanda War Drama at the Opera House. Company L's armory is the local scene of action these nights as the boys are busily engaged with the re- hearsal of the famous Filipino war play, “Under the Stars and Stripes” to be presented In Garman's Opera house, Friday and Saturday, Feb, 6th and 7th, with matinee Saturday. This famous war play is entirely free from sectionalism. It deals with the life of the boys In Kahki, on our far is land possessions and embodies a thril- un story of realistic adventure, as well as several dainty love scenes and a host of good clean comedy. Filled with the epirit of war, colored with the Iplemion of oriental foliage, in- vest with the atmosphere of the Orient, this t story of love and war and n, must leave a Jasting impression upon every person so . tunate as to see and feel its hypnotic Com nights of their appearance in the opera house, Met With Fearful Assidant, | . ex-gher- | both ; members | chil- | for | ready | Harter | sled | home | agea | . {In the wrmed | United (class. What is Monday | « ~~ WILL BE MUCH LOWER EXPRESS COMPANIES COMBINE TOGETHER. i IN THIS COUNTRY AND CANADA 4 {In Many Instances Their Rates Will Be Lower Than Uncle Sam's—Will Go Into Affect February 1st—Lively Rate War On. Bellefonte in common with town and city in the country will be involved in one of the most remark- rate wars when cn February 1st, il express companies in the United | States and Canada will make a sweep - ing reduction in rates in competition {with Uncle parcel post service. | The reductions are acknowledged by the express the di- the competition of the the rates quoted ine express pack- every able all Bam's ompanies (oo be Beginning Oompanies {and it make {rate whether two | handle same all express same rates difference in the companies The re- with the t rate will be about one-half. case of large packages the rates { will be less than the parcel post rates and when the cost of insurance and | collection are considered will be less than many of the posi rates {for short distances | As an jllustration |press rate ff merchandise | Bt. Louis 1 8 ale wil the duction rates | preser } parcel the present a five-pound package from New York to is 66 cents. Under the new the charges will be 32 cents. On A ten-pound package the rate now is | 50 cents but after first of the | month be 44 cents. On a 25- the comparison will ex- on the will package against what is Bellefonters’' are | giving the old and transportation of packages by express from this city by the Adams Express land the American Express Companies: New Rates Out of Town. Bellefonte to Philadelphia $ Pittsburg New York Williamsport Altoona Oid Rates From Bellefonte. Sibs 10 lbs. $ 5 50 56 pound be $1.20 But 80 of the cents more interest to following figures new rates for the To Philadelphia Pittsburg New York {| Williamsport 35 40 Altoona ve 5 40 | The old rate to New York on 50 lbs. was one dollar now it is seventy-two cents In general all express matter is di- vided into frat gerond and third i calivd “Boron tinh {covers all articles of food and drink with a few variations and “first class” overs all other articles, except such as are of a value which requires pre- nd are covered third class are on first shipment was OVEering an ar- he rate would per A Xpre ow vernment a anda es expect to give warm fight for bus- urged their agents to while Uncle Sam me fo him The com- advantages other say that they T a package one only ired, that they the package government to the of- faster, that be expressed either pre- leet while the post office ai- charges prepajd, that be had in any amount wernment will insure only The express companies in- using a gone #vstiem as for the parcel post, have di- their territory into what are blocks and sub-blocks. Rates iread to and from these blocks, which are square, and are numbered, while ithe sub-blocks are designated by let- ters of the alphabet have Biness og sender to come the BOTVICe is KAReS® Ma) paid or co WHYE wants | insurance may while the gx up to $50 stead adopted | vided j called the of Bob Fitzsimmons at Williamsport. Williamsport will probably witness la large gathering admirers of the fistic art this evening to greet Bod Fitzsimmons, ex-heavyweight champ- jon of the world, who is scheduled {for a 10-round bout with Terry Lamb | of Pittsburg. The bout will take place [before the Jess Gilbert Athletic Club in the remodeled first floor arena of | Fourney's skating palace, and is {bound to be one of the most interest. ing ever held in that city This will be the famous champ's first fight ince leaving the ring, and he is anxious to | demonstrate his come-back qualities. | A number of Bellefonte fans will go {down this afternoon and witness the { bout | ————————— PLUM GROVE. Those who visited at D, H, Custer's on last Sunday were Miss Mable and Pearl Grey and their aunt, Miss Mam- mie Goheen, of Julian, Albert Welsh and sister Lula, of Bellefonte, visited their aunt, Mrs. E B. Wood, last week. | Herbert Way has returned to his home after a pleasant visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E G. Way, and also at the home of William Brower. Those who made a trip to Snow Shoe last week for coal were Laws of also Mrs D. 'W. McCloskey, of Grove. Talk about enjoying a sled ride; Way took a straw
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