Bellefonte, Pa. June 29, 1906.
EE ———————
Conarsroxpests.—No communications pub.
ished unless accompanied by the real name of
he writer.
EE ——————————————
THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY
No Pepss dit Week.
In accordance with our time honored
eustcm there will be po issue of the
WATCHMAN next week, July 7th. There
are but fifty issues in a volame of this pa-
per, consequently we have two weeks off,
one at Christmas and one daring the Fourth
of July week. The custom is an “old fo-
gy’’ one we'll admit, but we prefer to be
*‘old fogy'’ when it means a little rest for
employees who work more steadily than
avy other class, and they need and enjoy
the vacation.
Don’t look for your WATCHMAN next
week.
——Qoe month more of tront-fishing
season
The Summers restaurant on Bishop
street has been closed.
——The Presbyterian Sunday echool
picnicked at Hecla park yesterday.
~——Mrs. J. L.. Spangler entertained a
six table bridge party on Monday even-
ing.
-——Ere the next issue of the WaToH-
MAN reaches its readers harvest time will
be here.
~——Mr. and Mrs. Ca:zl Lillidabl, of Al-
toona, are rejoicing over the birth of a
young son.
——A new brick pavement has been laid
io front of the McClain property on Alle-
gheny street.
—— Eosigns Gegar and Schuster are now
in charge of the Bellefonte branch of the
Salvation Army.
~—1f von want to buy a morteage on
improved real estate write to Geo. H.
Smull, Smuliton, Pa.
~The division encampment of the
National Goard this year will be held at
Gettysburg July 21st to 28th.
~——Two weeks of the base fishing sea-
200 is gone and as yet we have not heard
of any catches worth mentioning.
——County Saperintendent David O.
Etters held aspecial examination for school
teachers in this place on Tuesday.
——Mrs. Mary Ann Johnston entertain-
ed her many friends at a party at her home
on west Linn street Tuesday evening.
——The shirt factory was closed last
Saturday afternoon to allow the employees
$> attend the funeral of the late Miss Lena
Miller.
——Don’t forget that Saturday evening,
July 21st, is the date for the annual festi-
val of the Citizens Hook and Ladder com-
pany at Milesburg.
~——Are you going to the Williamsport
eentennial or will you remain in Centre
county and spend the day with the Un-
dines at Hecla park?
——In making up his staff Major Gen-
eal J. P. 8. Gobin appointed Charles K.
Bair commissary sergeant to succeed Robert
F. Hunter, of this place.
— A twelve pound baby girl was born
fo Capt. and Mrs. H. 8. Taylor on Friday
morning. At this writing both mother
aod child are getting along splendidly.
———Don’s forget if yon want an enjoya-
ble time on the Fourth yon can bave it
just as well by spending the day with the
Undines at Hecla Park as by going any-
where else.
~The citizens of State College bor-
ough, at a special election last week, voted
for a bonded indebtedness of five thousand
dollars for the purpose of enlarging their
school building.
— There was a good curb market on
Taeseay morning when cherries were to be
bad in most any quantity and at reason-
able prices, though there ia a scarcity of
home grown vegetables.
——On Wednesday W. R. Jenkins and
W. Miles Walker, of this place, and W. F.
Bwith, of Millbeim, inspected the new
Bridge erected over Penns creek hetween
Bpring Mills and Sober.
——On Sunday T. C. Strawn took a
drive to the top of Nittany mountain
where he saw a small garter snake in the
mot of swallowicg a big toad. The reptile
was killed and the toad released.
——— A large delegation of the Bellefonte
Jodge of Red Men went to State College on
a special train last Friday evening to as-
sist in instituting a new lodge at that
place, which started with thirty-two char.
fer members.
——The Altoona and Philipsburg con-
mecting railroad, after years of vicissitude
and frequent litigation, will be sold under
foreclosure in Philadelphia on July 11th,
and will probably be chaoged from a steam
$0 an electric road.
~——The Buffalo Ron and Hallmoon
Telephone and Telegraph company bas
Been organized for the purpose of building
a farmer’s telephone line up Baoffalo Run
aod Halfmoon valleys. Frank H. Clem-
#on is president of the concern.
~———C. N. Meserve, general secretary of
the Bellefonte Y. M. C. A., attended an
evangklistio service of the Altoona Y. M.
C. A. at Lakemont park on Sunday after-
soon. In the evening he addressed the
songregation of the Calvary Baptist church.
RUE.—Rev. John W. Rue, a former
pastor of the Bellefonte Methodist Episco-
pal cburch, died at bis home in Waynes-
boro, Saturday night last, after an illness
of seven weeks with cerebral hemorrbage.
Shortly after be was assigned to the
Waynesboro church last Marc's he was
taken ill, and from the very firs: his con-
dition was regarded so serious that there
were uo hopes of his permament recovery.
Deceased was fifty-five years old and
was born in Onavcock, Va. He entered
the ministry in 1875 and was regarded one
of the ablest preachers in the Centrai
Pennsylvania Conference, having filled
charges successively at Jamestown, Hughes-
ville, Port Royal, Robinsonrville, Tompson-
town, Raise Hill, McVeytown, Monsours-
ville, Emporinm, Altoona, Bellefonte,
Harrisburg, Curwensville and Sunbory.
He is survived by bis wife and six chifd-
ren. Faveral services were held at his late
home Monday afternoon. On Tuesday the
remains were taken to Lewisburg where
the final obsequies were held and inter-
ment made on Wednesday afternoon.
I I i
Lucas.—A preculiarly sad death was
that of Miss Effie M. Lucas, which oocur-
red at the Cooper hospital, Camden, N. J.
Miss Lucas was a teacher in the public
school at New Lisbon, N.J.'On April 26th,
during the noon hour, she and her pupils
w cre cleaning up the school yard. A bon-
fire was made of the leaves and rubbish
and Mies Lucas getting too near the flames
beer clothing caught fire. Her pupils were
too frighteved to do anything and before
assistance arrived she was terribly burned.
She was taken to the Cooper hospital on
April 30th and for several weeks hopes
were entertained of her recovery but she
grew worse and died last Friday, after days
of terrible suffering.
Deceased was a native of Centre county,
having been born and raised at Snow Shoe
and her sad death is greatly lamented by
her many friends. The remains were taken
to Snow Shoe to the home of her sister,
Mrs. Neff, where the funeral was held
on Sanday afternoon,
I I i
BoGas.—William Boggs died at his home
in Altoona, early Sunday morning, of dis-
eases incident to old age. Deceased was a
descendant of one of the pioneer families
of Centre county, a family after whom
Boggs township was named. He was born
in Milesburg in 1816, and was therefore
eighty-nine years of age. He moved to
Altoona twenty-seven years ago and until
incapacitated by age followed his occupa-
tionas a carpenter. He was a lifelong
member of the Methodist church and stood
high in the estimation of all who knew
bim.
His wile died abons sixteen years ago
but sarviving him are the following chil-
dren : Mrs. James. Kepner and Mrs. G.
F. Arey, of Altoona, and A. T. Boggs, of
Milesburg. Funeral services were held at
the home of bis daughter, Mrs. Kepner,
on Tuesday morning after which the re-
mains were taken to Unionville for inter-
ment there. ;
I I |
Way. —Mrs. Sarah Way, widow of the
late Caleb Way, died in her chair at ber
bowe in Halfmoon township on Sunday
last. She was a daughter of the late
Thomas Wilson and was seventy some
years of age. She had just returned home
from the Friends meeting and was sitting
talking to some of the family when she
wae observed to bave apparently fallen
asleep, but when some one tried to awaken
ber it was found she was dead. She is
survived by a number of children and
grandohildren. The funeral was held on
Tuesday, interment heing made in the
Friends burying ground.
i I
Lucas.—Mrs. J. Toner Lucas died at
ber home at Jersey Shore, last Wednesday
morning, after undergoing treatment for
some daysin the Williamsport hospital.
The Lucas’ formerly lived at Moshannon,
this county, but several years ago moved
to Mill Hall and from there to Jersey
Shore. The death of Mrs. Lucas at this
time is particularly sad as her husband is a
hopeless invalid, suffering witha broken
back. The remains were taken to Mosban-
non on Satorday, the funeral taking place
on Sunday.
I I I
WoLr.—Mre. Leah Wolf, widow of the
late Emanuel Wolf, died atthe home of
her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Weaver, at
State College, on Friday last, of general
infirmities. She was aged seventy-six
years and is survived by the following
children: M. L., W. E. and M. H. Mater,
of Altoona; A. S., of Keyser, W. Va., and
Mrs. Daniel Weaver, of State College. The
funeral was held on Sunday afternoon, the
remains being taken to Boalsburg {for in-
terment in the cemetery at that place.
i i I
ERTLEY.—Miss Helen Margaret, the
eighteen year old daughter of Mr. and
Mre. William F. Ertley, of Windber, for-
merly of Jacksouville, this county, died on
Tuesday of last week of pulmonary trouble.
She was a bright and lovable young girl
and her death is deeply deplored by all
who knew her. In addition to her parents
she is survived by three brothers and one
sister, Holmes, Roy, Robert and Nellie.
The remains were brought east and taken
to Jacksonville for burial.
a.
——Thomas Champ, a well known col-
ored resident of Philipsburg, died on
Thursday evening of last week, aged 43
. He wasa native of West Virginia
and survived by a wife and one child.
2 3 | m—— snc
—-W. Harrison Walker is now out in
the Alleghenies fishing for trout, as the
guest of the Sprace Run Park association.
——Watermellons are now in market.
———— A ——————
—— Howard Spangler has been appoint.
ed court messenger to succeed the late
Simeon Haupt.
———
——The Bald Eagle Valley telephone
company bave all their poles erected and
most of their wires strung.
A—————— A ——
——The garment factory at Philipsburg
will resume operations next Monday under
the name of the Netherland shirt, factory.
H. W. Sallade will be the superintendent
in charge.
hhf1o»spJjooonoipppzr/r/rpro»rs”fi>se
~~ While trimming trees at the stone
school house one day recently John Kling-
er, of east Lamb street, fell off a tree and
injared bis back, in consequence of which
he bas been laid up the past few days.
~— Milt Johuson, the marble dealer, in-
stalled a new four-horse power gasoline
engine and air compresser this week, and
hereafter most of bis stone-cutting, letter-
ing and polishing will be done with pnen-
matic tools.
—— Ap is.
~——William B. Shope, formerly of Cen-
tre county, was convicted in the Blair
county court at Hollidaysborg last week
for attempted arson and was sentenced to
a fine of $100 and seven years in the peni-
tentiary. Shope had served time before,
st Al st
— Miss Alice Augusta Smith, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith, enter.
tained a number of her young lady friends
a t her parents home on Spring street, last
Thureday evening, the occasion being the
announcement of ber engagement to Fred
Clinton Miller, of Gilbertsville, N. Y.
Ee -”»”cn
———Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Larimer cele-
brated the wooden anniversary of their
wedding on Toesday bLy giving an ‘at
home’ at four o'clock at their residence,
‘‘Nippenure,”’ at Nippeno} park, Jersey
Shore; and tbat everything would be fit
and io order the invitations were printed
on wood.
At —
~The report of Inspector General
Sweeney, of the National Guard, was made
public this week. Company L, of the
Thirteenth regiment, stands highest in
proficiency, with a rating of 98.95. Come
pany B, of this place, leads the Fifth reg-
iment with a rating of 97.63, while the
hospital corps is rated at 97.66. It can
thus be seen that Bellefonte has reason to
be proud of its portion of citizen soldiery.
r— A e———
——On Sunday Postmaster S. W. Miller
and daughter and Mr. and Mre. Clark
Gramley, of Rebersburg, went with .D. H.
Schrack for an automobile ride to Logan-
ton. At the latter place Mr. Miller was
thrown out of the machine and considera-
bly bruised up. He was taken to the Lo-
gan house where a physician attended to
bis injuries after which he was taken
home.
te AA in
~The executive committee of the Pa-
triotic Order Sons of America of the Cen-
tre distriot, composed of the counties of
Centre, Clearfield, Cambria, Elk, Indiana
and Jefferson, bas decided to hold the an-
nual reanion this year at the driving park
in Clearfield on Friday, July 27th. Ar.
rangements for the same are already well
under way and those in charge announce
thas the indications are a crowd of five
thousand people will be present.
———
——Tomorrow night the Salvation Army
baud, of Altoona, will be in Bellefonte and
will farnish music for the open air meet.
ing in the Diamond at 7 o'clock and the
meeting in the ball afterwards. They will
also remain over Sunday and will take part
in all the meetings on that day, which will
include open air meetings at 10 o'clock in
the morning, 2.30 in the afternoon and 7
o’clook in the evening, as well as the meet-
ings in the hall immediately afterwards.
The public in general isinvited to attend
all these meetings, as all are welcome.
——— A nm —
——Last Baturday afternoon Lee, the
twelve year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Thompson, of near Philipsburg, attempted
to have a Fourth of July celebration on
bis own book. He got his father’s powder
can,dug a bole in the ground and buried it
after attaching a piece of fuse he intended
lighting. He had accidentally spilled
some of the powder on the ground and in
lighting the fuse the spilled powder
caught fire which caused an instant ex-
plosion of the powder in the can. The
boys clothing caught fire and he attempted
to extinguish the flames by jumping in a
small stream which,however, was not deep
enough so he ran toa nearby neighbors
who tore the slothing from the lad, bus
not until he was badly burned. The ex-
plosion also blistered his head, face and
hands.
ns Ap pl tt i
——On Tuesday evening Mr. Sigmund
Joseph, Mrs. Herman Holz, Harry Holz
and Mrs. Clark, of the Brookerhoff house,
went fora drive. From Noll’s store at
Pleasant Gap they started down the bag
road toward Zion. When going down a
short hill the neck yoke broke, leaving the
carriage ran against the horses. The ani-
mals began to kick and then started to run
and to save themselves from the dangers
of a runoff Harry Holz, who was driving,
undertook to pull the horses up the bank
at the side of the road. In doing so the
tongue of the carriage, which had fallen
down, caught in a rut and the vehicle was
overturned, throwing all of the occupants
but. They were all quite badly bort, Mis.
Holtz sustaining a fractured collar bone and
bad bruises; Mrs. Clark bad the ligaments
of her left leg badly sprained as well as a
wrenched back. Harry Holz had a bone
in his wrist broken and Sigmund Joseph
was badly bruised and shocked. The two
ladies were brought home in buggies while
the men fixed up the carriage and drove
home with it.
| trip will cost. The five bunds
To TE SABBATH SCHOOLS OF CENTRE
Cousty.— In doing the ‘“‘field work”
under direction of the Centre coanty Sab-
bath school association, Rev. A. C. Lathrop
of Milesburg will tour the county during
the month of July in somewhat the follow-
ing order: July 2-3, Philipsburg and
Rush township; July 4—5, Snow Shoe and
Burnside townships; July 6—8, Milesburg,
Unionville, Boggs and Union townships;
July 9—10, Howard, Curtin and Liberty
townships; July 10—11, Marion and Walk-
er townships; July 12-13, Patton and
Half Moon townships; July 14—15, Taylor,
Worth and Huston townships; July 16—
17, Bellefonte, Spring and Benner township;
July 18 ~19, State College, College and
Harris townships; July 20—21, Ferguson
township; July 22, Centre Hall; July 23—
25, Potter and Gregg townships; July 26—
29 Millbeim, Penn, Miles and Haines
townships. In each district he will visit
80 far as practical pastors, superintsndents,
teachers and workers, and confer with
them as to needs iv their schools and prac-
tical advanced movements. He desires to
assist all the schools possible in any belp-
ful ways that be can. He will help in
district conventions, hold workers confer-
ences, etc., as desired. Use him in what-
ever way you need him. Such changes
may be made in the dates given above as
the best interests of the work demand.
——— ————————
Tae Marrery FauiLy REUNION. —
The annual reunion of the Mattern fami-
ly, beld in Fank’s grove at Warriorsmark,
last Thurs®ay was one of the best attend-
ed in years. The day was fine and de-
scendants of the family as well as their
friends were present from all the neighbor-
ing counties. The exercises were held in
the afternoon, Prof. Lewis W. Mattern, of
Washington, D. C., presiding. Rev. W.
L. Armstrong led in prayer after which
the address of welcome was delivered by
the presiding officer, the response being
made by Rev. A. L. Miller, of the Fifth
Avenue Methodist church, Altoona.
Mrs. C. W. Montgomery, of Hollidays-
burg, gave a recitation which was so heart-
ily appreciated that she was 1ecalled and
gave a dialect selection. Other addresses
were made by Dr. W. H. Flenner, of Ty-
rone ; George G. Hutchinson, of Warriors-
mark, and Rev. John A. Mattern, of Clear-
field. One of the pleasing parts of the ex-
ercises was the music by a choir under the
leadership of Claude Jones, of Tyrone.
In the election of officers for the ensuing
year J. Colline Mattern, of Stormstown,
was made a member of the executive com-
mittee. The reunion next year will be
held August 220d.
S—t— A ———
BiBLE CONFERENCE AT EAGLES MERE.
—Quite a number of Bellefonters expect to
go to Eagles Mere next week to attend the
annual Bible conference which will be held
there from July 3rd to 13th.
Never before has there been such an at-
tractive corps of instructors engaged in-
eluding such well known men as Rev.
James M. Gray, D. D., of the Moody Bi-
ble institute, Chicago, and Rev. R. A.
Torrey, D. D., who has been so successful
in his world-wide evangelistic work ; 8. D.
Gordon, of Cleveland, author of the re-
markable ‘Quiet Talk,” series of books ;
Rev. Luther T. Townsend, D. D., the
noted author and teacher from Boston uni-
versity, and Rev. John Urqubart, D. D.,
of Scotland, one of the greatest preachers
and expositors in Europe.
The conference, while under the direc-
tion of the State Young Men's Christian
association, is open to any men or women
who desire to attend. An attractive fea-
ture of this ten days’ outing is the arrange.
ment for recreation, each afternoon being
given over entirely to athletics, bathing,
boating, fishing and rambling under the
direction of a committee of the conference.
BiG PrcNIc AT SNOW SHOE.~—Arrange-
ments bave been made for holding a big
basket picnic at the new driving park at
Snow Shoe on July 4th. The ‘following
orders are especially invited to attend :
United Mine Workers of America, United
American Mechanics, the Odd Fellows,
Improved Order of Red Men and Ancient
Order of Hibernians. &
There will be dancing all day in a cov-
ered pavilion. For gentlemen she charge
will be fifty cents. Ladies free. Retresh-
ments will be served on the g . At3
p. w. there will be a ball mile bicycle
race, with $5.00 and $3.00 prizes. At 3.30
p. m. there will be a base ball e be-
tween Snow Shoe and a visiting team with
a purse of $20.00 for the winner. The
Soow Shoe band will be present and fur-
nish music during the entire day.. Every.
body invited to attend. Pe
Go Wire THE UNDINES.—N¢
day will be the Fourth of July, the
the big picnic of the Undine Fire o
at Hecla Park. Of course nobody
work that day. All the business | i
Bellefonte will be closed and the 0
and place to spend the day will be b
ing a good time at Hecla. With th
edge of the picnics they have he
past everybody is assured > :
and fall value for every cent of |
worth of fireworks promised for the
ing should alone be enough & a
crowd of thousands. Ei
Tue ScHAEFFER—HAZEL RE!
The fourth annual.reunion of tl
er—Hazel families held at Heola park last
Thursday was unusually well attended.
Benjamin F. Schaeffer, p f
sociation,’ presided and addre
made by Col. J. L. Spangler, W
Heinle, Rev. W. M. Rearick a
‘All the old officers were re-elected a
| was decided to hold pext year's ret
Madisouburg.
WA
SAE
News Purely Personal.
~Me. and Mrs. Gross Mingle, of Centre Hall,
were Bellefonte visitors over Sunday.
. —Mrs, Burchfield, of Philipsburg, isa guest at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. John M. Shugert.
—Miss Willls, of Philadelphia, Is a guest of
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Richard, on Linn street.
Dr. R. G. H. Hayes has been in Philadelphia
this week attending a medical association meet-
ing,
—Miss Lillian Crittenden, of Donors, Pa., is
visiting her father, Rev. R. Crittenden, in this
place,
= Miss Ray Mnsser, of Altoona, was a visitor at
the ‘Thomas Il. Harter home the fore part of the
weed,
—Miss Lillian Rankin left on Monday noon for
Beers. !
~Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Gessner and child are
visiting Mr. Gessner's mother and sisters at
Coleville. i
—Miss Nan Schofield and her niece, Eleanor
Parker, are in Clearfield for a month with Mis: |
Charles Larimer. '
—Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cherry went to Sun.
bury, on Wednesday, to attend the funeral of a
relative of Mrs. Cherry.
~Miss Mary Grimm is in Homestead with her
aunt, Mrs. Thompson, where she expects to visit
the greater part of the summer.
—Mr. and Mrs. George Furey and child left for
their home in Martinsville, IIL, after a month's
visit with relatives in this place,
~Mrs. George Vandyke and her daughter May,
of Altoona, are with Mrs, Vandyke's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Noll, for a week's visit,
—Mrs. Emii Joseph and son Edmund returned
on Tuesday evening from a six weeks visit with
Mrs. Joseph's family in New York city.
—Rev. W, E. Wright, of Philadelphia, formerly
pastor of the Presbyterian church at Milesburg,
visited friends in Philipsburg the past week.
—Miss Carrie Bayard, an instructor in the Sol
diers' Orphan school at Jumonville, came home
on Monday evening for her summer vacation,
—After a very pleasant visit at the home of her
parents in this place, Mrs, Roy McCalmont left
for her home in Rochester, N. Y., on Tuesday,
~—Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hiller and child arrived
in Bellefonte from Caba last Friday and will
spend the summer with Mrs. W. P. Wilson, on
High street.
—Miss Laura Gehner, of Benore, one of the
most energetic women of the whole Half-moon
valley, spent a very busy day, Saturday, trans.
acting business in Bellefonte,
~Mrs. Aaron Katz left on Tuesday for Lewis.
town, where she will spend a couple weeks with
her son Joe, afterwards going for a sojourn in
Philadelphia and Atiantic City,
—Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sommerville Potter
were arrivals in Bellefonte last Saturday, spend.
ing Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James H. Potter, on Linn street.
—Misses Mary and Nannie Hoy, Elizabeth
Blanchard and Mary Lion composed a driving
party which left here on Wednesday for Wyn.
burne. They expect to retarn tomorrow.
~—Miss Bessie Cooney, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Cooney, who was head milliner in a
Williamsburg establishment during the spring
season, is now at home for her summer vacation:
~—Mre. John D. Sourbeck left for New York
Tuesday, expecting to spend the greater part of a
month with her daughter. Stopping on her way
home she will join a party at Atlantic City for a
short stay.
—Harry Fitagerald, of Columbus, Ohio, was a
Bellefonte visitor over Sunday and on Monday he
was accompanied west by his sister, Miss Sallie,
who will spenda couple weeks with him in his
Ohio home.
—Ex-sheriff Cyrus Brungart, who is now put-
ting in most of his time farming onions at his
home in Centre Hall, drove to Bellefonte Wed-
nesday afternoon on a business trip, returning
home the same evening.
William T. Hillibish greeted his
friends in this place last Saturday. For the past
two years he has been stationed at Fairmount,
W. Va, but has been transferred to a point in
New York state, for which place he left on Sun-
day.
—Mrs, Lillie 6. Reeder, who went to Californias
a couple months ago to be with her son Wallace,
who was quite ill, is expected home about the first
of July, Wallace's condition now being such that
there was no necessity of her staying there at
present,
=Mr. and Mrs. 8, D. Mattern and their son
Joe, of Pitcairn, spent a couple days in Bellefonte
the latter part of last week on a visit to Mrs,
Mattern's sister, Mrs. William Hamilton, on
north Thomas street, leaving for their home on
Saturday evening.
—Mras. Martin Fauble, of this place, is ona
months tour of the Yellowstone Park and the re-
sorts of the Rockies. She left two weeks ago
with a party of friends from Harrisburg, among
whom are her daughter, Mrs. Pdward Tausig,
with her husband.
—Among those who were in Harrisburg this
week attending the Democratic State convention
were Capt. H. 8, Taylor, ex-Senstor W. C. Heinle
Representative John Noll, prothonotary A. B.
Kimport, commissioner John Dunlap, Geo. A.
Beezer and Col. J. L. Spangler.
~Rev. Edward G. Richardson, of Baltimore,
Md., who preached for the Episcopal congrega-
tion in this place during the Lenten season and
who has been given a call by the Bellefonte con.
mother and were guests at the Brockerhoft
house. bi
in Bellefonte in the employ of the Potter—Hoy
Hardware company and who the past year has
been working with a telephone construction
gang in New York State, expects to sail from
New York in ten days or two weeks for South
America, where his brother is now located.
~=Ran H. Hoy, of this place, and C. G. Evans, of
Harrisbnrg, members of the Junior class at the
Pennsylvania State College, will leave here early
next week for Canada on a prospecting tour for
silver. They will go there under the direction
and in the employ of the J. Gilbert White com-
vacation in the provinces.
==Mr. and Mrs, John 8. Walker, their son Rob-
ert and Miss Anna Shortlidge left Bellefonte at 7
o'clock Monday morning for an automobile trip
to Wilmington, Delaware, to attend the wedding
of Mr. Walker's brot her, which took place Tues.
day evening. They sent their baggage by rail
road and when they left expected to make the
trip to Wilmington by Tuesday noon.
—Mrs. John M. Keichline and her daughter,
Miss Daise, left yesterday for Philadelphia,
where the latter will become head nurse in the
Pennsylvania sanitorium, on Girard avenue,
which is now in charge of her brother, Dr. John
M, Keichline, and Mrs. Kelchline will enter the
sanitorium as a patient for treatment, as she has
not been in good health for some time.
—Last woek we mentioned the fact of Charles
Schroyer having been in Bellefonte in the begin.
ning of the week and on Thursday evening his
1 Harry, also of Chicago, came to town
| ypent the night as the guest of Mrs. Jona.
than Harper, on east Linn street. Windy city
| life must agree with him amazingly, as he has
many
gregation, was in Bellefonte this week with his |
—Frank N. Newbaker, who spent several years | .
pany, of New York, and will spend their entire | C
~Col, John A. Woodward, of Howard, transact.
ed busivess in Bellefonte on Tuesday,
=Dr. J. M. Brockerhoff left on Wednesday
morning on a business trip to eastern cities.
—George N. Brandon, of Scranton, is in Belle-
forse Sure couple weeks stay among his many
riends i
~Miss Florence Lowery returned home, Wed.
nesday morning, from a visit with friends in
Philadelphia.
—— A e——
A DouBLE WEDDING. —An unusually
pretty double wedding took place at noon,
Thursday of last week, when Miss Willetta
May Yothers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Yothers,of Cherrydale, was married
to William Edward Gilliland, son of Mr.
Emporium to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. 80d Mrs. Edward Gilliland, of Clearfield,
and Miss Virginia Alice Hawkins, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Irvin Pinkney Hawk-
ins, was married to Paul Bertram Gilliland,
a brother of the above named bridegroom.
The ceremony took place at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Yothers, at Cherry-
dale, in the presence of a large
mmber of frievds of the contracting
prties. The officiating ministers were
Rev. Irvin Pinkney Hawkins, pastor of
the Kenardin Lutheran church, and Rev,
Walter Stanley Jones, of the Methodist
iscopal church. The parlor of the
ers home had een beautifully dee-
imted for the occasion with evergreen and
lowers. Lohengin’s wedding march was
fa by oneofthe bride's sisters, Miss
awkins, and the double bridal party
mtered through an isle of ribbons held by
ly four little girls.
Miss Yothers, one of the brides, was
tired in a gown of French batiste trim-
ed with lace and carried a bouquet of
nk roses. Miss Hawkins wore a princess
wn of silk mulie and carried a shower
uquet of white roses,
Following the ceremony a delicious wed-
dng breakiast was served after which the
tio Mr. and Mrs. Gilliland left on a brief
himeymoon trip to northern cities. On
tieir return they will all reside at Potters.
dle, Clearfield county.
STULL—KUNES.~A pretty wedding at
anchard was that, on Wednesday even-
ig of last week, of Otis Stull, son of Mr.
d Mrs. Jobn Stull, and Miss Nora
hues, danghter of Mr. and Mr. David
nes. The ceremony took place at the
me of the bride's parents and was per-
ftmed by Rev. H. I. Dudley. There were
3 attendents but Rev. G. 8. West, of
prberry, played the wedding march.
out one hundred guests were present.
Hllowing the ceremony and refreshments
. and Mrs. Stall left on a brief honey-
n trip.
S—————A ——
The wedding of Miss Effie Pomeroy,
merly of Mill Hall, and well known
», and Dr. Gills, of Wooster, Ohio, is
punced to take place the latter part of
tly, immediately after which they will go
oad for a years stay. Mise Pomeroy is
in Bellefonte having her trossean
made.
} — iss
: The Howard Creamery store bas
joined the ranks of the early closing
ness places, so that now there are only
he, notice is hereby given to all citizens
® they are not allowed to use or fire any
ks of any nature whatever, within
ipity of the borough of Bellefonte, ex-
rom Tuesday avening, July 3rd, 1006,
to Wednesday evening, July 4th. The max-
im{m penalty will be imposed upon anyone
vigating the provisions of the ordinance or
nofcomplying with this notice.
All good citizens, desirous of preserving
lifgas well as good order, are respectfully
to inform upon and prosecute to con-
any and all offenders of this ordi-
of the borough. Joux I CURTIN,
Burgess.
Notice
i
au patients of Dr. H. W. Tate, of Bellefonte, are
hiteby notified that he will be absent from his of-
fit for two weeks, beginning July 4th. 51-26 ot
A —————
f
| Philadelpnia Markets.
The following are the dlosing prices of
t Phiiadelp markets on ey
serasereretiinines
Srecsneniees sesssnane
Sas sasaneras vanes
a
Winter, Per Br’
—Penna. Roller ............
Flour PerBr'l......
ha 2 ice
rsrsaseesa sean sennn
Potatoes per DUSROL.cccuisnersmanssmnressns snsasne
CIRIONB.eeer sressrssssisrssresssscsssssesssssssssrsussnsonsese
Eggs, per dozen
grown so lusty his most intimate friends hardly
knew him.