wow
ee ——————————————————————————————————— Se
~Dr, and Mrs. Edward Harris, of Butler, with
Denso latin
Bellefonte, Pa. June 15, 1806
Conssvox pEsTs.—No communications pub.
fshed uniess accompanied by the real name of
he writer,
THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY
——The bass fishing season opens to-
day.
——Fiag Day yesterday was not general-
Jy observed.
—— Another brokers’ office will be open-
ed next week in Temple court.
——The examinations at the Bellefonte
academy were held this week.
———The first of the weekly concerts at
Hec'a Park will be held this afternoon avd
evening.
——The 10ad supervisors of Halfmoon
township have parchased a new stone
crusher.
——The Vollmers and Lewis wade
quick work of taking down the decorations
on Saturday.
——8chool days are over and the boys
and girls are now revelling in the first de-
lights of vacation.
~The Fourth of July is less than three
weeks off, aud that generally marks the be-
ginning of barvest time.
——Tuesday morning the carb market
was the best of the season so far, though
still not up to the standard.
——Miss Rose Casher, of Snow Shoe, has
returned from Philadelphia where she
graduated in a course in vocal music.
——Early cherries are now ripening and
# will not be many days until an abund-
ance of this luscious fruit will be io the
markets.
——The members of the United Evangel-
seal church of Spring Mills will hold a fes-
tival on the lawn at the church tomorrow
evening, June 16th.
——The Bellefonte Academy and Wil-
diamsport High school teams played a 3 to
Stie game last Saturday afternoon when
min put a stop to the contest.
——Friday was the hottest day Belle-
fonte has experienced. in years. The
mercary went nearly to the 100 degree
mark aud the humidity was intense.
——The annual reception at the Belle-
fonte Academy and the assembly in the ar-
mory afterwards was held last evening and
as usual proved a very pleasant occasion.
——A slight fire on the roof of the Hanpt
Rouse on Thomas street, Wednesday morn-
ing, caused the sounding of the fire alarm
but the flames were quickly extinguished.
~The pupils of St. John's parochial
schoo! will hold their aopual clusing en-
tertaivent at the opera house on Thurs-
day. June 21st. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend.
——Wilbur Burkholder, formerly of
Centre Hall, has been appointed extra bag-
gage and freight agent and saving fand de-
pository on tbe Tyrone division of the
Pennsylvania railroad.
——On Tuesday evening, June 26th, the
Jadies of the Coleville charch will bold a
festival on the lawn adjoining the church.
Everybody is invited to attend. Don’t for-
get the date and don’t forget to go.
——Clarence Achenbach, son of Mr. and
Bre. B. C. Achenbach, of Lock Haven, and
well known in this place, was married in
Camden, N. J., June 4th, to Miss Lula
Schem Mussina, also of Lock Haven.
——L. C. Bullock while in Indiana in-
vented and has bad patented a combination
bat rack, umbrella stand and clothes horse
combined which is quite a novelty and out
of which he anticipates making quite a for-
tnuve.
——John Haywood, of Hawk Ran, near
Philipsburg, lays claim to baving caught
the largest brook trout in that sections this
geason. It was taken from Six Mile run
and measured 19) inches and weighed 2}
pounds.
——The question of ice is becoming a
sather serious ove with consumers in Belle-
fonte. Though the summer season has not
yet beguo ice is already becoming scarce
and dealers are measuring it out very eco-
nomically.
——Charles Waple, of the Potter house,
Philipshurg, recently bought ove thousand
young chickens from a New York State
dealer and now has them on his farm, get-
ting them in shape to sorve spring chicken
#0 his guests.
———Now that the Centre county soldiers’
monument and Curtin memorial bas been
erected and dedicated after eleven years of
eontemplation, speculation, worry and
work, let us all feel grateful and get down
#0 business once more.
—— The net receipts to Company B and
Gregg Post for the four nights of “The
Drummer Boy of Shiloh’ were just $119.-
20, or $59 59 each with au odd cent over.
The penny was tossed to see which organi.
zation woald get it and Company B won.
William H. Garman on Monday
sesigned bis position as clerk in the Belle-
fonte postoffice. Morton Smith was pro.
moted to the vacancy thus made and Wil-
Yam Oit was appointed as olerk to take
she position vacated by Smith's promo-
lion.
——Q0n Monday evening Robert Mann
snd a friend from Curtin township, started
$0 drive home. Going out Allegheny street
they ran into a pile of clay and stones in
front of Spangler's residence. Mann was
$brown out and considerably cut and
Braised, but the other man escaped without
soy serious injury.
THE STATE COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT. |
—The forty-sixth annual commencement
of the Pennsylvania State College was held
this week and proved a most successfal al-
fair, though only a few of the old grado.
ates were back to visit their Alma Mater
and participate in the exercises and gayeties
of th: week. The t was be-
gun informally on Saturday evening when
the college orchestra and glee club gave a
concert in the auditorium.
Sunday morning the auditorium wae
crowded to hear the baccalaureate sermon
preached by Rev. William Patterson, D.
D., of Philadelphia. It was a masterful
effort and was listened to with the closest
attention by all present.
Monday afternoon the Senior class exer-
cises were held at 2 o'clock and at 3
o'clock the inter-class track and field meet
tock place. While the sports were very
interesting they were not as much so as
b ad there been a dual meet between State
and some other college and au effort is al-
ready being made to arrange for sucha
meet next year.
Monday evening the Junior oratorical
contest was held in the auditorium. There
were six contestants and the way they
handled their subjects showed considera-
ble thought and study. The judges award-
ed the prize to John Piper Smith, of Yel
low Creek, with honorable mention for H.
8 towig, of Williamsport.
Tuesday morning quite a number of vis-
itors went to the College, although there
was very little going on of interest to the
outsider. The annual meeting of the Al-
umoi association, the board of trustees and
the Phi Kappi Phi fraternity were held in
the morning and in the afternoon the dele-
gates and alumni met separately and re-
elected the following old trustees for an-
other term : Gen. James A. Beaver, J. G.
White and H. L. Heister. The following
new members of the board were also elect-
ed: A.C. Read, G. M. Downing, James
L. Hamil, G. G. Hutchinson and Richard
Calder Jr.
At four o'clock Tuesday afternoon the
cadet battalion gave an exhibition drill on
the campus and this was a feature of the
day’s proceedings enjoyed by everybody
present. Iu the evening quite a large au-
dience assembled in the auditorium to see
“The Thespiace,’’ the college dramatic as-
sociation, in their clever rendition of the
play, “Facing the Music.” After the play
a number of the fraternities held receptions
and dances.
Wednesday was really the big day of all,
when the graduating exercises were held in
the morning at 10 o'clock. The new audi-
torinm was well filled with a representa-
tive crowd. Owing to the fact that the
condition of Dr. Atherton’s health was
such as to prevent him from taking an act-
ive part in the commencement exeroises,
Prof. W. A. Backhout presided. The class
oratois were Arthur Lee Ferver, Charles
David Flickinger, Charles Franklin Noll,
Henry Harrison Hollinger and Oscar Clin-
ton Hayes, the valedictorian. Too much
praise cannot be given she latter for the
masterfal way in which he handled bie
subject, “The Awakening of the Civic Con-
science.” He was unusually forcefal and
direct and his oration was loudly applaud.
ed.
The commencement address was deliver-
ed hy Frank Pierrepont Graves, Ph. D.
LL D., of Columbia, Mo. His subject was
“A Twentieth Century Education,’ and
the address was ove of the most olever and
brilliant ever heard at the College. The
morning's exercises closed with the confer-
ring ol degrees and awarding of prizes,
which was done by President George W.
Atherton and Gen. James A. Beaver,
president of the board of trustees; the pre-
sentation of commissions to the new cadet
officers and the transfer of the library keys
to the president of the incoming Senior
class.
In the afternoon one of the biggest crowds
ever assembled on Beaver field gathered
there to witness the commencement ball
game between State and Villa Nova. It
proved an interesting contest from start to
finish and was won by State by the score of
6to4. Immediately after the game Harry
D. Mason, third baseman, was elected cap-
taid for the State team of 1907. The com-
mencement exercises closed Wednesday
evening with the farewell reception and
dance given by the Juniors to the members
of the graduating class.
The graduating class this year numbered
eighty-seven, and included the following
from Ceutre county and nearby : Bessie
Breckenridge Glenn, Jozeph LeRoy Shed,
Ray C. Landes and Grover Cleveland
Glenn; State College; Arthur Cleveland
Harper, Bellefonte; Francis Lee Adame,
Milesburg, and Walter J. P. Damm, of
Mackeyville.
Those who were awarded prizes were as
follows :
The John W. White fellowship, $100— John Carl
Gotwals.
John W. White medal, value of $50—Roy C.
Landes.
John W. White Senior scholarship, §200—
Charles Denton Conklin Jr.
John W. White, Junior scholarship, $120—David
B. Landes.
The Louise Carnegie Senior scholarship, $100
each—Gustav Emanuel Cohen, George Weidman
Groff, Bayard Dickenson Kimble and William
Blaine Snyder.
Junior scholarship, §100 each—Alexander Me-
Elhattan Myers, Harry Seel Stanton, "Earl Moun"
tain Thomas and Joseph Donald Woodward.
‘The Agriculture prize, §25—Charles Franklin
Noll.
The McAllister prize, $25 Frank Edwin Harp
er.
Trustees’ Freshman scholarship, value of $85
each—Andrew Allen Borland, John Grey Gleason,
Williams Anderson Haven, William James Mad:
den and David Lloyd Markle.
ns— A ———————
Rev. George W. Whiteneck Jr., of
Wrightsville, has accepted a call to the pas-
torate of the State College Presbyterian
churoh.
James HuNTER KILLED.-~James Hun
ter, whose home was about a mile below
Blanchard, wae instantly killed near
Schenectady, N. Y., shortly after going to
work Satorday morning. He was foreman
of a gang of bridgemen at work on the erec-
tion of a bridge on the N. Y. C. and H. R.
railroad and was at work on a hoisting
crane lifting a huge girder. A beam 16x16
inches and 16 feet long was Leing used and
the ropes slipping pulled unevenly with the
result that the beam broke just as Hunter
was passing under it. The girder fell on
him and he was instantly killed, in plain
sight of his two brothers, Charles W. and
Torrence, and hie son Charles, who were
members of his gang.
Mr. Hunter was an expert bridge builder
and stood high in the estimation of all rail-
road men. He was a large, powerful man
and his untimely and shocking death is a
sad blow to all who knew bim.
Deceased wae about forty-five years of
age and is survived by his wife and six
children,as follows : Maude, John, Charles,
Olive, Frank and Fred, all at home; also
bis parents, Mr. and Mis. John F. Hunter,
and the following brothers and sisters :
John H., of Chicago; Charles W., Torrence,
Mrs. Edward Morrison and Miss Nellie, of
Jersey Shore.
The body was brought to his home near
Blanchard Monday morning, the funeral
being held at 2 o'clock ou Tuesday after-
noon. Interment was made in the ceme-
tery of the Disciple church, of which be was
a member.
CurTIN POSTOFFICE ROBBED BY BELLE:
roNTE YoUTHS.—Some time after mid-
night Wednesday night the postoffice and
store of Morrison & Glenn, at Curtin, was
broken into and robbed, the postoffice be-
ing kept in the store. The robbers gaived
entrance by cutting the glass out of the
front door then reaching through and
pushing back the bolt. They succeeded
in opening the safe by working the combi-
nation and got away with over $300 in
cash and all the stamps in the safe. In
addition a number of pocket knives, some
tobacco and cigars and some other stuff
were taken from the store. The robbers
made their escape without being detected.
When the robbery was discovered this
morning suspicion fell on two Bellefonte
youths, Jerome Dale and Henry Gordon,
who bad been seen at Curtin last evening.
It was also learned that two young men
answering their description bad been seen
making their way down Bald Eagle valley
early this morning. Word was immediate-
ly sent to every station along the line to be
on the lookout for them.
Just at noontime the two young men
made their appearance at the Clinton house
in Mill Hall. Dale remained outside while
Gordon went in and, representing himsell
as twenty-one years of age, got a glass of
beer to drink. G. H. Long, the proprie-
tor recognized them as answering the de-
scription of the two suspected of robbing
the Curtin postoffice and going over to the
drug store he notified Constable Charles
Suyder. The two men retarned to the ho-
tel and found the young men in the office,
Gordon at the telephone talking to some
one in Bellefonte. They went to the boys
and told them they would have to submit
to arrest when Gordon drew a revolver and
bad the men not been quick enough to pre-
vent him he would have shot them both.
They were both overcome finally and
disarmed and on being searched $88.24, a
pumber of stamped envelopes, a bandfal
of pocket knives and some other goods
from the store were found on them. The
authorities here were notified and W. Ca-
ler Morrison accompanied by officers went
to Mill Hall and brought the young men
up in a carriage and they are now in
jail, where they will have ample time to
meditate on the rashness of their crime. At
Howard they stopped and the boys showed
the officers where the bulk of the money
and postage stamps were hidden, so that
practically everything that was stolen was
recovered.
——New potatoes are now in the market
at $1.40 per bushel.
A ———— YY ] ——————
——The members of the Reformed
church at Penn Hall voted on Sunday to
extend a call to Rev. Thomas 8. Land to
become their pastor. Other churches on
the same charge voted likewise.
mss—— A] on ——
—— Gotlieb Kershtein, a native Ger-
man and of late a resident of Rush town-
¢hip, was brought to Bellefonte aud lodged
in jail, on Tuesday, for trial at the August
term of criminal court on a very serious
charge.
>
———Forty-two Bellefonte merchants have
signed an agreement to close their places of
business at 6 o'clock every night excepting
Wednesdays at 8 o'clock and Saturday
nights when they please, beginning Mon-
day, June 18th.
——Now that the soldiers’ monument
has been dedicated the only interess that is
still alive is to have the plates all fixed up
and put in place go that the public can see
just who are entitled to have their names
inscribed thereon.
a— Ap oe ——
Wisp, Raix AND CoLp.—Following
close npon the nice weather of last week
came one of the most terrific wind and
rainstorms, Saturday afternoon, experienced
in this section this year. The wind was go
high that it shook the most solidly built
buildings in Bellefoute while throughout
the county more or less damage was dove
by fences being blown down, buildings un-
roofed, etc. On the Reynolds farm up Bul-
falo Run the cupola was blown off the
barn and narrowly missed killing some cat-
tlein the barn-yard. The rain storm whioh
followed the wind was a regular downpour.
Sunday afternoon there was another similar
wind and rain storm, though not quite as
fierce. as that of Saturday afternoon. San-
day afternoon a severe storm passed down
the Bald Eagle valley and at the time the
people of Bellefonte witnessed one of the
most peculiar phenomena. When the
first thunder was heard a large black cloud
was seen coming up out of the west. Be-
Jow it was a strip of light as bright as fire.
The oloud sailed rapidly and the light
spread until it covered the entire western
portion of the sky. Light shiftivg clouds
traveling at an unusually rapid pace gave
the western heavens the appearance of a
huge conflagration with volumes of smoke
pouring forth from the blaze and carried
away by the high winds. The peculiar
sight lasted perhaps ten minutes and was
viewed by hundreds.
Following the storms of Saturday and
Sunday the weather became somewhat
cooler on Monday and Monday night over-
coats were in demand. By Tuesday morn-
ing the thermometer bad fallen to forty de-
grees above zero and frost was seen in many
places, though not enough to do any dam-
age.
meme Ap emt
Boy SHoors YOUNGER BROTHER,—A
peculiarly sad accident bappened near
Snow Shoe Intersection, Tuesday evening,
when Earl Aikey, the five-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Aikey, was acoi-
dentally shot and killed by his fifteen-year
old brother Lewis.
The accident happened about five o'clock
in the evening. Earl and his seven-year-
old brother had started out to bring in the
cows. Back of the barn they found Lewis
shooting at a target with a 22 calibre rifle.
He bad fired one shot, was taking aim for
the second and just as he pulled the #rig-
ger Earl ran in front of the muzzle of the
gun. There was a report aod the child fell
to the ground, the bullet baving entered
the right side of the head near the temple.
The accident was witnessed by the father
but it happened so quickly and unexpeot-
edly that it was impossible to prevent it.
The boy lingered in an unconscious con-
dition votil 7.15 o'clock when he died.
The funeral was held at 1 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, interment being made in
the Curtin cemetery.
an——— A ————
GRANGE RaLLy.—This will be a big
day for the Centre county Pomona grange
at Centre Hall. Itwill be a regular field
day. Three meetings will be beld and the
speakers will inolude such prominent men
as W. F. Hill, master of the State grange;
J.T. Ailman,secretary ; Hon. W. T. Creasy,
Mrs. John Dale and the officers of the coun-
ty grange. Every indication is for a big
turnout of members of the order from all
——One week from tomorrow,J ane 23rd,
the voters of State College borough will
vote on the proposition of increasing its in-
debtedness five thousand dollars for the
purpose of enlarging the present sohcol
building.
A —
———While in Bellefonte last Friday at-
tending the dedication of the soldier's
monument Rastas Lipton, of Erie, a brother
of James H. Lipton, formerly of this coun-
$y, became sick and was taken to the Hayes
—Dale sanitorium for treatment.
—— eo e—
——On Monday when the Hazel broth-
ers went to open their safe they were un-
able to do so and bad to send to Look Ha-
ven for Frank E. Harder, the professional
sale opener, to come up and do the job,
which be did in just half an hour.
A——— A ————
-—At the annual meeting of the Hunt-
ingdon and Clearfield telephone company
held in Clearfield last Saturday Judge Ellis
L. Orvis, of this place, was re-elected pres-
ident of the board of directors, a position
he has held ever since its organization.
>
——Charles Walp aod Miss Almeda
Ammerman, both of Philipsburg, were
married in Corning, N. Y., November 23rd
last, and so well did they keep their secret
that the fact was not even suspected until
last week when they announced their mar-
riage and went to Altoona to live.
mm
——The new Methodist church at Mill
Hall was dedicated last Sunday and the
$3,000 needed to clear the church of debt
was raised during the day and evening.
The dedicatory sermon was preached by
Rev. Charles M. Boswell, D. D. Other ad-
dresses were made by Revs. Samuel Creigh-
ton, A. T. Elliott and H. R. Bender.
——Last Friday Ethel, the fourteen-
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mm. L. H.
Gettig, was in her father’s butcher shop.
She bad her band on the safe when her
father pushed the door shut, catching the
second finger of her right hand and tearing
all the flesh away from the second joint to
the tip. The injury was a most painful
one aud of such a nature that it was peces-
sary to amputate the finger.
mama A ee ———
——Satarday evening Harry Williams
was sitting on the railing along Spring
creek, opposite the City laundry, when he
lost his balance aud fell backwasd over the
high stone wall into the creek. Two large
gashes were cut in his bead to the bone,
one six inches long and the other three.
He was helped out of the creek and taken
to a physician's office where his wounds
were dressed after which he was taken
home.
~The only disturbance to mar the
big time of last Friday occurred between
five and six o'clock in the evening when
Theodore Green, colored, hit Bruce Wal-
lace, of Milesburg, knocking him down on
a brick curb with such force that it was at
first feared he bad sustained concussion of
the brain. He was taken to the hospital,
where it finally developed that his injuries
were not go serious as at first supposed.
Green was arrested and put in jail. over the connty.
y " tee
News Parely Personal.
—Miss Minis Hays of Philadelphia is a guestof
Miss Louise Calloway.
—~Col. W. Fred Reynolds left Tuesday on a trip
to Philadelphia and Lancaster.
—Miss Jane McCalmont left yesterday morning
for two week's sojourn at Atlantic City.
—Miss Florence Rhone, of Centre Hall, spent
Sanday at the Bayard home on Spring street.
—Harry Rine, of Kane, spent a couple days in
Bellefonte this week on his way home from Phila-
delphia.
—Mrs. John Lambert and five children are
spending this week with friends in and around
Lemont.
—Mr, and Mrs, Fred Kurtz Jr., of Lewisburg,
spent Sunday at the home of the former's parents
in this place.
—Mrs. [Wm. Russell, nee Slorgan, of Beaver
Falls, is in town for a short visit with relatives at
her former home here.
—Miss Helen Irish, of Philipsburg, and her
cousin, Miss Ida Irish, attended the commence-
ment at State College this week.
—Roy McCalmont has returned to his home in
Rochester, N. Y., but Mrs. McCalmont will re-
main in Bellefonte for some time.
—~W. J. Culbertson, A. B. Weber and Joseph
Mann, three of Lewistown's ‘prominent citizens
spent Wednesday night in Bellefonte.
—Mrs. James K. Barnhart andj two children,
Martha and Philip, left on Monday for a month's
visit with her mother in Punxsutawney.
—Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Liugle and child, of
Patton, after spending several days with friends
in this place, left for their home on yesterday.
—G. H. Lichtenthaler and son, of Philipsburg,
spent Tuesday night in Bellefonte on their way
to attend the commencement at State College.
—Mrs. M. A. Shulty, of Tyrone, and Mrs, Kate
Brenner, of York, are guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward C. Woods, on Thomas street.
~Capt. C. T. Fryberger, of Philipsburg, came
over to Bellefonte on Wednesday to attend the
eighty-ninth birthday anniversary of his mother.
—James P. Dowling, one of Renovo’s prominent
business men, came to Bellefonte last Thursday
for the bigtime on Friday and remained over
Sunday.
— Jack Furst, of Williamsport, is in (townon a
short visit to his father, the Hon. A. O. Furst,
whose condition is, we regret to say, notimuch
improved.
—Will Marshall, son of the late George Mar-
shall spent the past week in Bellefonte visiting
friends, after attending the monument dedica-
tion on Friday.
Miss Annie Casswell, of Coatesville, is now in
Bellefonte and will open up her house on Penn
street for the summer. Her daughter, Miss
Mildred, will arrive today.
—Miss Charlotte Morrow, of East End, Pitts.
burg, is a guest at the home of Mr. and] Mrs. W.
C. Cassidy, on Bishop street, expecting to spend
most of the summer in Bellefonte.
—W. L. Daggett and son Frederick went to At-
Iantic City on Monday to spend a few days with
Mrs. Daggett, whose sojourn at the seashore is
proving very beneficial to her health,
—Mr. and Mrs, Thaddeus Moore, of Altoona,
came to Bellefonte on Monday for a few days
visit with their friend, Miss Lois V.’Calderwood,
superintendent of the Bellefonte hospital.
—John C, Mulfinger, the Pleasant Gap hotel
man and coal dealer was in town yesterday, but
had nothing to say about that wonderful garden
of his that produces strawberries in mid-winter.
—Wilbur Twitmire, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T,
Twitmire, is home from the University of {Penn-
sylvania for a few days rest prior to going to
Sunbury where he will play ball during the
vacation season,
—Dr. W. W. Pettengill, who years ago lived
here but who is now a resident of Lock Haven,
was a Bellefonte visitor on Monday, looking so
much unlike the Doc. we used to know} that it
was hard to recognize him,
—Senator and Mrs. James.] M. Quiggle, of
McElhatten, were in Bellefonte between trains
on Tuesday on their way to State College to at-
tend the commencement; their son, James M.
Quiggle, being a member of the graduating class,
—Mr. and Mrs, Hezekiah Hoy and Mr. and
Mrs. H. N. Fishburn, of Benner township, left on
Tuesday for a trip to Lewistown, Harrisburg and
Philadelphia, from where they will goto visit
friends in Ohio and Illinois, expecting to bc away
m ost of the summer,
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas with their
daughter, Margaret and son Francis, left yester-
day morning for a trip to Atlantic City. Their
other daughter, Miss Mary, left last Friday for
Chambersburg where she joined a party of friends
who went to Roanoke, Va., for a house party.
—J. P. Lightly, of Yeagertown, Mifflin county,
who has the distinction of being known as the
youngest color bearer in the service during
the early part of the war, was among the many
visitors to the Warcumax office while attending
the monument dedication, Mr. Lightly was a
member of the 148th Regt. and enlisted at Miles-
burg when but seventeen years of age.
—W. E. Strock, of Mechanicsburg, an uncle of
Mrs. James B. Stein, was in Bellefonte last week
a guest of Rev. and Mrs. James B. Stein and pa”
raded with the G. A. R. on the day of the dedica-
tion of the soldiers’ monument. He was a mem-
ber of the Pennsylvania Reserves and now a
member of Post 415, G. A. R, His first vote was
cast forty-five years ago for Curtin for Governor
—Of course itwould be impossible to mention
all the old Bellefonters who were in town last
week for the monument dedication then remain-
ed over for a few days’ visit with friends, buy
among the number were W. 8, Furst, of Philadel-
phia; George T. Brew, of Ronceverte, W. Va.
and Thomas H. Brew, of Shamokin: Mr. and Mrs.
Al. 8. Garman, of Tyrone; Joe Katz, Mr. and
Mrs. Harris Mann and Harvey Mann, of Lewis.
town; Thomas Fleming, of Beaver Falls. and
Edward Fleming, of Altoona; Mr. and Mrs
Frank Derstine, of Altoona, and a whole host of
others.
—Last week certainly was a strenuous one in
this office. With all the excitament of prepara.
tion for the big day on Friday, with a rush of job
work for the same occasion and the worry about
decorations suitable for such an occasion there
was enough to drive us to the soda-water tank.
But then the brightness came on Friday when
strangers by the thousand fAocked into town and
among them so many old friends who found time
to call at the Warenmnax office. To them and
others who have remitted by mail we wish to
make this acknowledgement. Among them wee:
Thos. Strouse, Baltimere; Levi Daughenbsaugh,
Clearfield; D. F. Taylor, Filmore; Shumsn Lyon,
Thos. Faxen, J. 8. McCargar, Bellefonte; S. 8.
Pletcher, Washington; LM. Harvey, C. V. Snyder,
State College; Sol. Schmidt, Philipsburg; Samuel
Harris, Mill Hall; W. Jo Carlin, Rebersburg; M.
H. Guise, Penn Hall; Geo. W. Weaver, Romols;
James A. Keller, John D. Meyer, J.S. Dauber.
man, Centre Hall; Ira D. Slagle, New Bedford;
Mrs. Sara Shaffer, Vilas; Mrs. T. 8. Delong,
Romola; A. H. Ammerman, MeAllistervilie;
Stewart Heberling, Kipple; G. F. Weaver, T. B.
Jamison, Spring Mills; D. J. Gingerich, Martha;
Glenn Nyhart, Johnstown; Jonathan Woomer,
Tyrone; F. T. Wise, Madisonburg; Wm. Foster,
Lewisbury; W. A. Jacobs, Clarence; J. B. Piper,
Alexandria; Anne T. Glenn, A. H: Bucher, J. H.
Myers, Altoona. C. P. Hewes, Erie; W. F. Hunt,
Renovo; Martin Rudy, Lancaster; S. B. Frank,
Penna Furnace; M. Dempsey, Osceola Mills;
their baby who have been here for the past week,
will return home today.
~Mrs. Metcalf and her one child, of Marl.
borough, N. H. is in Bellefonte for a months stay.
Mrs. Metealf will be remembered as Miss Ells
Haupt.
~Mr. and Mrs. Glover of Hopewell, and Mrs,
Black, of Chambersburg, with Mr. and Mrs. Sein
at the parsonage, Mrs. Glover and Mrs, Black
being sisters of Mrs. Stein's
Mr. and Mrs. James Sommerville and Mr, and
Mrs, John Sommerville, of Wynburne, were in
Beliefonte the latter part of last week visiting
w ith their relatives in the town.
—Among the Tyroners who were in town for
the dedication were Mrs, A. G. Morris, Miss Lyda
| Morris, A. G. Morris Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W.E,
Tyson, Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. Acklin.
—Tom Nolan Esq, of Washington, D. C.,
came up last week to attend the dedication serv.
ices and the fore part of this week was at State
College, where his son was graduated with the
-
class of 1900. He returned home yesterday.
Sr ————— A A i —
FELDING—KEICHLINE.—A nicely ap-
pointed noon wedding on Wednesday was
that of William Felding, of New York
city, and Miss Sadie Keichline, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Keichline, which
took place at the home of the bride's pa-
rents in Pine Grove Mills. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. A. A. Black, of
Boalsburg, in the presence of only the im-
mediate friends of the contracting parties.
Miss Maggie Keichline, a sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid, and George Feld-
ing, a brother of the bridegroom was best
man. Mr. Felding is an old Centre coun-
ty boy, his parents living at Linden Hall,
but for a number of years he has been do-
ing husiness in New York, where the young
couple will make their future home. The
bride is a charming aod accomplished
young woman, being a skilled musician,
and will make an excellent wife and com-
panion for the man of her choice.
BULLOCK—FAXON.—Edward 8. Bal-
lock, of Julian, and Miss Bertha E. Fax.
on, of Bellefonte, were quietly. warried at
the Baptist parsonage, Milesburg, on Tues-
day, June 12th, at 9 o'clock a. m., by pas-
tor A. C. Lathrop. The bridegroom is the
popular agent of the Pennsylvania rail
road company at Jalian, while the bride is
the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Faxon, of this place, and one of
Centre county's successful school teachers.
They are now away on a brief honeymcon
trip after which they will be at home to
their many friends in their home at Julian,
which Mr. Bullock bas furnished and in
waiting.
DAILEY—SCHWER.—Quite a pretty wed-
ding took place in the Presbyterian church
at Peale, at noon last Wednesday, when
J. Morris Dailey, of Reynoldsville, was
united in marriage to Miss Jessye M.
Schwer. Rev. L. Norman Leith performed
the ceremony. Miss Maude Schwer, a sis-
ter of the bride, was maid-of-honor; Misses
Arvilla Beckwith and Marian Johos were
bridesmaids; Inez Sheffer, flower girl, and
Helen Schwer, ring-bearer. William Smith,
of Reynoldsville, was best man, Jacob
Sohwer and Frank Leninger, ushers, and
Miss Fannie Hoover played the wedding
march.
mesa Ql ee sn
BLACK—WALKER.—George Black, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Black, of Philips.
burg, and Miss Elizabeth Walker, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker, of
Clearfield county, were married at the
home of the bride’s parents, on Tuesday of
last week, Rev. William Rafter, of Osceola,
performing the ceremony.
msn QA —
EMiL—MEESE.—On June 5th, at 10.30
a. m., Henry 8. Emil and Miss Annie
Meese, both of Bellefonte, were united in
marriage at the Baptist parsonage, Miles-
burg, Pa., by pastor A. C. Lathrop. Both
bride and groom are held in high esteem,
and the congratulations of their many
friends are extended them.
n——— A ————
TRANSUE—NIHART.—Claude E. Tran-
sue, of Mackeyville, and Rosa A. Nibart,
of Hublershurg, were quietly married at
the latter place, last Saturday, by Rev. H.
I. Crow, of the Reformed church.
Philadelphia Markets.
The follow! are the Stesing prioes of
the Philadelphia markets on Wednesday
-—M I
ORE... io nsresssssnssonsss sassss assess sasave seasssens
Flour— Winter, Per Bria... comin
0 PON, TROUEE cccrsrssorss sie retrers
“ Favorite Brands........cossansnnn
The sre the quotations up to sia
o'clock, Th evening, when our
3
WHEL... cvrisessssssannsssnsasees aaeeieser
Rye, per sstvesrassssicieireststaa.
J sessment 80
Timothy seed per bushel....cceiessenns $500 to §2.28
——————————————————
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co.
EES, Per dOBBN.cucmmiessnsrsesrnasmersnsessnsssssenss
SIEREREEELE LE EIEERRItER SERIES
Buneeeadd
cu
A