— i gr —— ! church in Bellefonte, Pa., April 15, 1910. this place Monday evening and ' Tuesday. The first session convened at ' 7.30 o'clock Monday evening when the “To Commesronvents.—No communications retiring moderator, Rev. W. L. Whallon, published unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. ——The Ladies of the Maccabees will entertain at five hundred in their hall in the McClain block this, Friday, evening. ——L. D. Boyce, of Snow Shoe, was ad- mitted to the Lock Haven hospital on Tuesday for the purpose of undergoing an operation. |of the Broad Avenue church, Altoona, —————————————— TE —— ——————— wards constituted the meeting with prayer. The roll call showed an unusual- ly large attendance of members. Rev. J. H. Mathers, D. D., was unani- . mously elected moderator for the ensu- | ing year. Rev. N. A. Leith, of Winburne, | was | D. N. Dobson, of Bellwood, reading clerk. | Rev D. E. Hepler asked that the pastoral | relations existing between him and the chosen permanent clerk, and Rev. —The forty hour devotion will begin | yo... nsburg church be dissolved as he in St. John’s Catholic church next Sun I call from the Elders day, April 17th. It will be conducted by | pio church. The evening session was a Passionist Father. | dismissed after the report of Dr. J. Alli- ——The Presbyterians of State College | gon Platts, chairman of the committee of have decided to build 2a new twenty-five | arrangements, was read. thousand dollar church and it is the hope that the edifice can be completed this summer. ing chickens have been offered for sale in Bellefonte. They were hatch. ed in January, weigh probably one and a half pounds each and the price asked is sixty cents each. ——There are two more cases of scar- let fever in town, Russell Smith, son of Witmer Smith, and Mary Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Armstrong, on Water street. ——Edward J. Williams, who was con- fined to the house for a week or mote with illness, has recovered sufficiently to be back at his desk as clerk to the coun- ty commissioners. ——Poor Mr. Trout! Today your troubles begin. Not only will you have to keep shy of the alluring bait on penal- ty of your life, but what a lot of lies you will cause to be told. ~The wedding of D. Paul Fortney and Miss Alice Mae Ishler, daughter of ex- sheriff and Mrs. William A. Ishler, will take place at the Ishler home on Wednesday, May 4th, at 11 o'clock a. m. ——The foundation for the new club house at Hecla has been completed and work on the building will be begun in a day or two. Inasmuch as itis to be fin- ished by the fourth of July it will be necessary to push the work of construc- tion quite rapidly. ——Three Pittsburg capitalists were in Centre county on Wednesday looking over the coal and fire clay lands of Christ Sharer in Taylor and Rush townships with a view of purchasing the same, Should a deal be consummated new coal mines will be opened up and brick works built. ——Quite a number of Bellefonters went to State College last Saturday to see the Ben Greet players in their production of Shakespeare's “Twelfth Night" and “A Midsummer Night's dream,” and it was the opinion of some of them, at least, that they were hardly up to their standard of last year. ——At the euchre in St. John's Catholic hall on Wednesday evening the prize win- ners were as follows: Mrs. Emil Joseph first; Mrs. Oscar Yerger second, and Hel- en Beezer the booby prize for the ladies, while the men winners were Orin Kline first. J. H. Decker second and John Mar- tin the booby. ——There is nothing new this week in the baseball situation, so far as the or- ganization of a Central Pennsylvania league is concerned. Bellefonte would like to play ball but there seems to be a lack of enthusiasm in other towns which so far has been detrimental to the or- ganization of a league. ——The Bellefonte Moose have leased the house belonging to the Brockerhoff estate on Spring street, now occupied by Mrs. Charles Cruse and family and will have it remodeled and fixed up into a comfortable home. They will get posses- sion about May first and expect to have it ready for occupancy inside of six weeks. -—T. Clayton Brown, manager of the Scenic, yesterday received notice that he had been booked for the famous Pathe pictures of Roosevelt in Africa for Mon- day, May 9th. There are two thousand feet of these pictures and they are the first ever taken in that part of the world Tuesday morning's session opened with a half hour's devotional service led by Rev. W. K. Harnish. The treasurer of the committee on Presbyterial missions and supplies reported a balance on hand of $560.84. Rev. George T. Gunter asked to be re- leased from the pastorate of the Tyrone church so he could accept a call from the church at Kokomo, Ind. Rev. William Carlos Perez was receiv- ed into the Presbytery from the Pres. bytery of West Jersey, he having ac- cepted a call from the church at Mil roy, and arrangements were made for his installation. Rev. Robert C. Hal- lett was received from the Presbytery of New Castle to accept a call from the church of South Altoona, and Rev. C. E. Patton was received in the Presbytery as a missionary in China. A call from the church of Glen Richey for Rev. R. M. Jones was read, found in order and re- tained in the hands of Presbytery until he is received. The call of Rev. W. C. Thompson from the church of East Kishacoquillas was also read, found in order and retained in the hands of Presbytery. It was decided to hold an adjourned meeting of the Presbytery at Academia on May 13th, at 2 o'clock p. m., and the regular fall meeting at Reedsville in Oc- tober. Rev. I. F. Diener, Dr. W. H. Schuyler, Rev. A. R. Day and elders J. F. Ellsworth, William P. Humes and Frank Brewster were elected commissioners to the Gen- eral Assembly which will be held at At- lantic City in May. The report of the treasurer showed a balance of $1,118.69. Reports were read by the chairman of the committees on Sunday schools, young peoples societies, evangelistic work, Presbyterial missions and supplies, and temperance. J. Max Kirkpatrick, of Mount Union, was taken under the care of Presbytery as a student for the ministry. Revs. H. H. Stiles, R. P. Miller and &. T. Lewis were appointed a committee on the Western Theological Seminary. J. L. Sommerville, of Winburne, was re- elected a trustee of Presbytery. Arrangements were made to celebrate, during the fall meeting at Reedsville, the twenty-fifth anniversary of Presbyterial missions. It was also voted to hold an adjourned meeting at Tyrone on June 14th, at eleven o'clock. Mr. G. B. St. John, an expert of the Home Board, who has been making a survey of sociological conditions in Hunt- ingdon Presbytery, made an interesting report on conditions found as a result of close personal inspection. At the Tuesday afternoon session me- morial services were held in honor of Dr. William Laurie, D. D., LL. D., Rev. W. P. Benedict and elder James Harris. Dr. W. H. Schuyler led in prayer. Dr. J. Al- lison Platts read a carefully prepared sketch of the life and work of Dr. Laurie and he was followed by Rev. R. M. Campbell who spoke of him as a Pres- byter and Rev. John Hewitt, of the Epis- copal church, paid a glowing tribute to him as a citizen. Notwithstanding the difference in their ages Dr. Laurie and Rev. Hewitt entered college to study for the ministry the same year, graduated the same year, had had the same number of charges up until Dr. Laurie's death and had been warm personal friends for and the only ones of Teddy on his fa- | Years. mous hunting trip. . ——Charles Long, the popular landlord of the Clinton house at Mill Hall, has de- cided that he is entitled to more money for entertaining guests thar: he has been getting so has raised his rates from $1.50 to $2.00 per day. Mr. Long is a frequent visitor in Bellefonte and if he were to charge for his affability he would be en- titled to most any price. ~The Bellefonte Lime company ex- pect to put their plant at Salona in op- eration today (Friday.) It is their desire to start up full-handed, if possible, which dred to one hundred and thirty men. “This plant has been closed down for two years and its resumption means a whole Jot to Salona and vicinity. —The Bellefonte Academy base ball Rev. J. H. Mathers read a sketch of the life of elder James Harris and spoke of his character, and James R. Hughes read a touching tribute to his memory prepared by Gen. James A. Beaver. Rev. H. H. Stiles read a memorial minute on the death of Rev. W. P. Benedict, late pastor of the South Altoona church. At the closing session Tuesday evening Rev- C. O. Anderson read the narrative of the state of religion, and it was decided to hold an evangelistic conference at Bir- mingham September 12th and 13th. The popular meeting on Tuesday even- ing was addressed by Rev. W. L. Mudge, whose theme was "Missions Within the Bounds of Presbytery.” Rev. Thomas C. Moffett, of the Board of Home Missions, introduced his address on work among the Indians with the statement that the Board had closed the year under most favorable circumstances. team lost their game with State College last Friday afternoon by the score of 12 to 4. By persistent rooting of the college students the Academy boys went up in the air in the fifth inning and made a big bunch of errors which resulted in State scoring eight runs. On Saturday morn- ing the Academy defeated the Bucknell After the popular meeting another bus- iness session was held at which a num- ber of routine affairs were disposed of. After a vote of hearty thanks to the peo- ple of Bellefonte for their generous hos- pitality Presbytery adjourned. Acideny; of Lewishirg tv the score of | of Rana id Delghtal, a farmer Std es a a th way for - | stepped inside until the 1.05 train and had not time to get ready for a matinee. In the evening because the advance sale of seats was small the owner of the show refused to put it on and consequently there was no “Call of the Wild” Saturday night. ——Bellefonte has a reputation all over the country for its many pretty girls and the number is increasing right along for on Saturday night a little stranger came to the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. Coburn Rogers and on Sunday morning another made her appearance in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Smith. Of course it will be some time before they will be in | society but then they are growing right | along. : ——One day last week while Robert | township one cf his horses broke through | the ground and sank so that only his head and forelegs were visible. It was with some difficulty that the animal was rescued from its perilous position and then an examination disclosed the fact | i foot in thickness and that underneath | was a cavern twenty feet deep. shoulder in a bicycle accident on Tues- | day afternoon. He was riding down from the Bellefonte Academy and just as he went to turn the corner onto Spring street he was confronted by a rapidly approach- ing automobile. He was going at a fair rate of speed and in getting out of the way of the machine he collided with a tree and sustained a broken shoulder. He was taken to his parent’s home on north Spring street where a physician reduced the fracture. a ——]If you got out of bed at 4.30 o'clock this morning and took a leok you pos- sibly saw Halley's widely celebrated com- et. But in the event you did not, you can see it to-morrow morning or any morning thereafter until May 17th. Un- til that time it will be visible in the east- ern sky in the morning. After May 17th it will be visible in the evening in the western sky. Inasmuch as this comet ap- pears only every seventy-six years you had better take a look at it this time as you might be where you can’t see it when it comes again. ' ——Col. H. S. Taylor recently bought a neat looking and comfortable rubber tired carriage and now there is not a prouder man in town than high constable James Matthews when he is handling the rib- bons behind the colonel’s handsome bay team. But just because the colonel bought a carriage it must not be supposed that he has given up automobiling, for he hasn't. He has never yet admitted de- feat in anything and he is just as deter- mined to conquer that old Winton ma- chine which, he says, will be ready for another set-to in about two weeks. ——Alarmed over the arrest and legal proceedings begun against alleged bucket shop operators by the United States au- thorities two weeks ago the brokerage firm of Harkless Bros., of Pittsburg, went out of business at the close of the mar- ket last Thursday afternoon, which nat- urally closed the office of T. S. Strawn in this place, who was their correspondent. The firm was in a perfectly solvent con- dition and all customers either have or will be paid in full. Mr. Strawn expects to secure another housein the near future and in the meantime he with his wife and little daughter are away on an auto- mobile trip through the western part of the State, having left on Sunday. ec ll ae —0On Tuesday, April 26th, at eleven o'clock a. m., Miss Elizabeth Eckert Brown, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Brown, of this place, will be united in marriage to Robert Wallace Wray, of Harrisburg. The ceremony will take place atthe home of Mrs. James Harris, on Spring street, and will be performed by Dr. J. Allison Platts, while only a few very intimate friends have been invited to witness it: The bridegroom-elect holds a responsible position in the motive power department on the Philadelphia division of the Penn- sylvania railroad with headquarters at Harrisburg and they will go to house- keeping in that city immediately upon their return from their wedding trip. ——On Monday sheriff W. E. Hurley went to Huston township, near Julian to serve a writ of ejectment on a woman by the name of Green. When he got there he found all the doors locked and barri- caded and the windows fastened. On de- manding admittance he was told by the woman that if he forced an entrance into the house she would kill him. The threat, however, did not deter the sheriff in the discharge of his duty and he forced the i door from its hinges. Hardly had he when he got a terrific blow on the head from an axe handle wielded by Mrs. Green. The blow did not stun ejectment. BeLLeroNTE MoTOR CLuB Hops AN- NUAL MEETING AND BANQUET.—A large evening in room No. 41 at the Brockerhoff house. The secretary’s report for the year showed that the club had thirty- three active members. The treasurer's report showed the total receipts to be $168.00, expenditures $120.39, leaving a balance in the hands of the treasurer of $4761. Inasmuch as the club was or- ganized and has among its objects the improving of the public roads in Centre | county and the welfare and protection of | every man who drives a vehicle of any kind, whether it be an automobile or a buggy, it was the sentiment of the mem- | bers thata concerted effort be made to increase the membership of the club dur- | ing the ensuing year. In Bellefonte State College, Howard and throughout Penns- valley there are close to one hundred owners of automobiles and every man W ought to be a member of the club. The interest of one is the interest of all and | more good can be accomplished through | ' concerted action than by individual effort. | —0, C. Campbell came up from Scranton yes- The question of the condition of the roads in the county was pretty thorough- ly discussed. It was brought out that in | some districts the supervisors are already at work and painstakingly removing the | Young was ploughing on his farm in Penn |... tone from the roads while in other | Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Brewer. districts no attention is being paid to this | work, which is required by law and for which there is a penalty for non-com- pliance. In view of the fact that many supervisors perhaps do not have the law | on this matter the act has been printed | that the ground there was less thana |, 4, copy will be mailed by the secre. ! during the beginning of the week. tary of the club to each supervisor in the county. Another matter discussed was | — Lewis Schad sustained a broken | the breakers on the road and the lack of | warcumAN for quite a time in advance. disposition on the part of some supervisors | 10,460 vid of them as much 25 possible by | installing a system of underground drain- age so far as they are financially able to | do. The breaker is not only a nuisance | but it has been declared by at least two | common pleas judges in the State tobe a | menace to safety in public travel and the | courts have upheld actions for damages | where automobiles or other vehicles have ! been broken by reason of a big breaker. In addition, the supervisors are liable to prosecution for maintaining a nuisance, is the opinion of the judge of Potter county. On this matter a committee com- posed of N. B. Spangler, Col. H. S. Taylor and Col. W. Fred Reynolds was appointed to call the attention of the supervisors to the dangers of the breaker and their culpability in maintaining them, and what recourse can be taken under the law. The bad condition of some of the streets and crossings in Bellefonte was also com- mented upon and Dr. J. L. Seibert, Charles R. Kurtz, Hugh N. Crider and Robert F. Hunter were appointed a committee to interview the chairman of the Street com- mittee and take the matter up with coun- cil to have such few minor repairs made as would make them better for travel. The secretary read an invitation from the Lewistown board of trade to be pres- ent at a public meeting to be held on Friday, April 22nd, at two o'clock p. m,, for the purpose of planning some way for the repair and upkeep of the road through the Lewistown Narrows. A number of members signified their willingness to at- tend and it is likely a good sized delega- tion will go. On motion of Dr. J. L. Seibert all the | old officers were elected for the ensuing year after which the club adjourned and the members with the burgess and news- paper men as their guests repaired to the spacious dining room of the Brockerhoff house where they partook of a most appetizing banquet. When the menu had been thoroughly discussed president Robt. F. Hunter assumed the roll of toastmaster but the supply of gasoline was evidently too low, for aside from brief speeches by Col. Taylor, burgess John J. Bower and one or two others he could not get an explosion from any of them. But at that all felt that “it was good to be there." MOCK—GILMORE. — A wedding which took place in Buffalo, N. Y., on Thursday evening of last week was that of George R. Mock, a prominent young business man of Philipsburg, and Miss Augusta H. Gilmore, of Buffalo, but formerly of Jer- sey Shore. The nuptial ceremony took place at the home of the bride's parents and was quite a pretentious affair. Mr. Mock is practically the owner of the Beef company, wholesalers and retailers, and is one of the promi- nent business men of Philipsburg. They will go to housekeeping next week on south Centre street. REED-FISHBURN.—At 8.30 o'clock last Saturday evening a quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fishburn, of Pine Grove Mills, when their daughter, Miss Bella Fishburn, became | the bride of Frank Reed, son of Mrs. J. S. Reed. The ceremony formed by Rev. J. S. Shultz, Lutheran church. Both young Mr. and was per- of the Lewis Blaney Harvey, and one day while they were all away from home robbers forced an entrance into the house and got away with about sixteen hundred dollars’ | Miss Pearl Royer spent Sunday with friends = Latimer Campbell, | i Being a in Bellefonte visiting —Boyd A. Musser, of Scranton, was a business visitor in Bellefonte yesterday. of Muncy, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooke. —John Curry is home from Buffalo, N. Y., for wi were in a brief visit with his father. Snow Shoe the week end, guests of Mr. M —~Mrs. Florence F. Dale left on Tuesday fora gnoder BY two months sojourn at Atlantic City. --Miss Bogle returned to Pittsburg Tuesday —Mrs. Samuel Foster and little son Eddie. of a visit with he 1 thei Ta Ee Far: Tec Tn tia | 2s 3 HOR: Vieh with bet wother ai tele Wome place. Joseph D. Harris, of Baltimore, came - % . to Belle ~Jerome G. Harper, of Clymer, spent several gone Saturday night for a shor: visit with his days at home this week with his mother who i* | mother, Mrs. Rachel Harris. oe very seriously ill. —Robert Fry, who is holding down a good po- | ARRESTED FOR SELLING sition in Allegheny, spent several days the past week with his parents in this place. —H. Elton Crider.of Tyrone, whose family were OLeo.—R. S. , Brouse, the grocer, was arrested last week by pure food agent Banshoff, of Altoona, for selling oleomargarine. Mr. Brouse riginaily from this county, was a a war has been selling oleomargarine the past —Peter Smith. one of the enterprising citizens five or six months and is the only grocer of Spring Mills, attended to a little business in | in Bellefonte who handles it. He took Blisfotne yestinday 304 Wasa Wyieume callerat | gut a license for the sale of the same for t A ‘ which he a paid a large price. He ad- —Mrs. Geo. L. Goodhart, of Centre Hall, with | : nar Bete granidausher. Martha Geiss. of this | Vertises the product as oleo, labels it as place, were callers at the WATCHMAN office on | Oleo, when hesells any wraps it in a paper ; | marked oleo and stamps it with the day —Mrs. D. H. Hastings bias veturand from Har. | and date of sale and his name thereon. risburg, where she spent the winter r.and | All these provisions were strictly adhered Mrs. Hickok, and opened up her house here for | iss: Hickok 40 hes "| to at all times. Last week Mr. Banshoff i came to Bellefonte and going into Brouse’s terday and went over to Pat Gherrity's on the | grocery asked the clerk for some butter. Seven mountains where he will spend four or five | The boy told him they had no butter, days fishing for trout. . | when Mr. Banshoff pointed to a box in —Mr. and Mrs. William Knatz and their two the window in which the oleo was and | children, of Syracuse, N.Y. days with Mr. Reatss | him that was oleomargarine, and Bans- —Miss Ethel Dale returned to Wilson college on | hoff asked for two pounds of it. The Taster v9 Mise Gruce Cook to Wale: Lass | clerk 200k the olen, wrappedii it the ves: on i i with thei parent in Bellfose ee es —Miss Jennie Morgan is in Altoona with her hii sister, Mr. Sidney Bartlett, who is seriously il left the store but later returned and made following an operation. which she underwent | information against Mr. Brouse. The latter will be given a hearing today before justice of the peace W. H. Musser when the whys and wherefors of ‘Mr. Brouse's arrest will be divulged. The only reason that can be assigned for Mr. Brouse’s arrest is the supposition that the oleo is artificially colored, as that is against the law. Whether it is or not, remains to be divulged at today's hearing at which representatives of Swift & Co., of Chicago, are expected to be present,as they guarantee their product to be within the provisions of the oleo law. Mr. Brouse has never attempted, however, to sell it for anything but oleo, and even during the winter, when butter was so high, had several farmers as regular customers. While the prosecution of Mr. Brouse may be within the letter of the law it cer, tainly can’t be the spirit of the act to sub- ject a perfectly honest, reputable dealer to needless concern about such a matter. The intent of the law is primarily to pre vent the sale of oleomargarine or other subsitutes as butter. Mr. Brouse has made no attempt to do so. In fact so careful has he been to avoid even the ap- pearance of deception that he has gone rather to the extreme in carrying out the many details of red tape that the govern- ment hedges the sale of oleo about with. In addition to this he has carried ad- vertising in the county newspapers ever since he took out a license to sell oleo and the subject matter has invariably been to announce that he sells oleo and that it is not butter. : It seems to us that if there is nothing deleterious to health in the product, and there should not be since it has been passed by the pure food inspectors, com- —Mr. George Bridge, of Jersey Shore, was | business visitor in Bellefonte yesterday and took time to come in and make himself solid with the —Miss Etta Long, of New York city, is at pres, ent visiting her sister, Mrs. Andrew Young. on Allegheny street, and at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Long at Wingate. —Isaac Chambers, who is with the Westing- house people in Pittsburg, returned to his work the foie part of the week, after spending several days with his father, Col. E. R. Chambers. —Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter, Miss Luly, returned from Philadelphia last Thursday evening, where they spent the winter, and have opened up their house here for the summer. —Mr. and Mrs. Hugh N. Crider drove to Ty- rone on Saturday in Mr. Crider's Mathewson car and remained until Monday morning with Mrs. Crider’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Freeman. —Miss E.M. Thomas, who has been spending the greater part of the winter in Whitford, Pa., came to Bellefonte two weeks ago expecting to spend an indefinite time with friends in the town, —~Capt. W. A. Simpson, of Lock Haven, was a Bellefonte visitor on Wednesday, the first time in almost a year, but he is still looking as young and spry as when he was at the head of Company H. —Dr. and Mrs. George F. Harris and Mrs. John M. Shugert and two children went to Atlantic City on Wednesday where they will stay an in- definite time for the benefit of the doctor's —Samuel H. Donachy recently underwent an operation in the Williamsport hospital and Mrs. Donachy is spending the week in that city in order to be near him and cheer him up while con- fined to the institution. —Miss Overton, Mrs. Furst, Mrs. McCoy, Miss Anna McCoy and Miss Kate Shugert are the members of the Bellefonte chapter who will at- tend the annual meeting of the D. A. R. which will be in session in Washington next week. —Joseph T. Lose, of Pittsburg, was a Belle fonte visitor over Sunday. He now has a good position in the Smoky city and is nicely located, but still the same old Joe he used to be when | yon, sense, and not the letter of the climbing electric light poles around Bellefonte. | law, should il in'the case so far’ #s i plas Lalas Goames. Sf Coleus, wae A | Mr. Brouse's personal liability is con- nesday morning. She just recently returned from | cerned. He is one of our most reputable an extended visit with Tens iN Johtinows merchants, his respect for the law and naturally was quite en over the nice | right doing is exceeded by that of no man time she had while there. we know; hence we deplore a legal con- —Mrs. William Dawson who has been for some | op tion that can subject him or anyone else under similar circumstances to the weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Moore, in returned to Bellefonte last week: mental concern following such a prosecu- tion. Philadelphia, With her was Mrs. Harvey Griffith, who will be with Mrs. Dawson for several weeks before being joined by Mr. Griffith, when they together will visit for an indefinite time in Centre county. —J. Malcolm Laurie, cashier of the First Na- tional bank of Winburne, was in Bellefonte on Tuesday visiting hisaunt and cousin, Mrs. Wil. liam Laurie and daughter Bertha. This was his first trip to Bellefonte in a year and he is looking 30 good in every way that itis a safe conclusion that banking agrees with him and he with it. —Hugh V. Rooney, who, four years ago was in Bellefonte representing the Philadelphia Life In- surance company, was a visitor here this week. He is now located in Pittsburg and is at the head —————— A] <i — ——The Pennsylvania State College Cornet band will give an open air concert on the front campus on Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. A good program of sacred music has been arranged for the occa- sion. Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer. The prices quoted are those paid for produce. of a bank-promoting scheme which looks won- oh x drously large. Last summer he spent several 18 months in Europe and contemplates making an- 14 —C. M. Harnies, of Pittsburg, general repre- 4 sentative of the United Assurities company, of A Baltimore, with two friends are down on Fishing creek for two days of trout fishing. Mr. Harnies came to Bellefonte on Wednesday evening and while here yesterday took a walk out to the big spring to see the trout therein and he openly con- fessed that it made his mouth water to look at them. —W. Harrison Walker Esq., returned on Sun" day from Columbus, Ohio, where he attended the annual meeting of the National Chapter Delta Chi fraternity, where he was accorded the honor of being made the presiding officer over a body of over two hundred and fifty men—prominent law- yers from all over the United States—and at the final session he was presented the gavel of the presiding officer, a handsome rosewood one tied with a pink ribbon. i —Postmaster Phil D. Foster and Hon. Robert The following are the quotations up tosix o'clock has a great future in front of it. —An automobile party whocame to Saturday evening were Lyle G. Hall, son of Hon. J.K. P. Hall, of Ridgway, J. D. Heard, E. Foxts and C. T. Cooney, four undergraduates Yale College who had been spending a few at the Hall home and were on their way college in New Haven, Conn., in Hall's big Stearns car. They spent the night at the Brock- | Gp erhoff house and left early Sunday morging aT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers