IRI BBN 5s Demorwaiic, Watchman | —The members of the Tyrone Country aay | club have practically completed the im- EE ——————— “memes | provements on their home at Pennsylva- Bellefonte, Pa., May 6, 1910. | nia Furnace, the old Lyon property, and | EE Ce. : it is without exception one of the finest published unies accompanied by th res mone | club houses in this part of the State. of the writer. { This house and place is well known to. _— | many readers of the WATCHMAN. The THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. house was built in 1843, of native lime- — | stone, and it is 80 imposing and stands in Notice. | the midst of such beautiful grounds as to Beginning Tuesday, May 10th, Tuber- | be a landmark once seen will never be culosis Dispensary No. 7, office of Dr. ' forgotten. It was built for the local man- Geo. F. Harris, will be open from 1030 to | agers of Pennsylvania furnace at the 12.30 a. m. and not in the afternoon. | time it was one of the thriving industries —m— =A = mm | of that section and was occupied succes- ——AL S. Garman, of Tyrone, last Sat- | ;ye1y by John Lyon, his son George W. urday placed an order for a new Ford au- | Lyon, and the latter's son, John Porter tomobile, a five passenger touring car. Lyon, now of Bellefonte. ——James H. Mauer, of Reading, will | The property purchased by the Tyrone speak in the Diamond on Friday even- club includes the house and spacious ing, May 6th. His subject will be “High | Prices. ——The St. Elmo company, which will | be at the opera house to-morrow night, | will give a matinee in the afternoon, at | | mile of the stream which is well stocked ——Announcement has been made of | With trout. In connection with the house the recent marriage of Robert V. Lyon, | are a large ice house, stables, garage, car- of Rochester, N.Y, a son of Mr. and' regular matinee prices. Mrs. W. A. Lyon, of this place. Laws McMullen, of Hecla, has | property the club has had the house en- hg 3 pt aan | tirely overhauled. A new veranda, four- the automobile bee buzzin' in his ear, but | T oa f : as yet he is undecided 2s to the kind he | €°P feet in width and seventy feet in : . | length, two stories high, has been erect- wants, though his preference runs toward od 1 the exterior woodwork has all | | repainted; unnecessary outbuildings have the Middleby. ~——Rev. J. J. Zahnizer will preach in the chapel at Fairview this (Friday) evening and in Petriken Hall on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. All are cor- dially invited to attend. ——Boyd Nolan was taken to the hos- pital yesterday afternoon for treatment of his left arm which he had badly cut and bruised by getting pinched while coupling cars last Friday afternoon. ——At Mrs. S. Cameron Burnside's twelve o'clock breakfast Wednesday, fol- lowed by an afternoon of bridge, Mrs. Theodore Thomas, of Canton, Ohio, a niece of Mrs. Burnside, was the honor guest. —Rev. I. S. Sassaman, of Burnham, has accepted the call tendered him by the congregation of Grace Lutheran church at State College to become their pastor and will enter upon his new duties Sun- day, June 6th. ——Col. H. S. Taylor was elected a vice president of the Fifth regiment Spanish- American War association at its meeting in Indiana on Wednesday of last week: and Clearfield was selected as the place of meeting next year. ——On Tuesday morning the Lewis- burg passenger train was delayed two hours and a half in reaching Bellefonte on account of the shifting engine run- ning off the track at the Whiterock quar- ries siding and blocking the track. ——Halley's comet is now visible to the naked eye to any person who feels inclined to either stay up or get up at 4 o'clock in the morning. It can be seen in the eastern sky, about twenty degrees north of the point where the sun rises. ——The Pennsylvania railroad com- pany have in contemplation the installa- tion of the telephone for operating trains on the Bald Eagle valley railroad, to su- percede the telegraph. It has been found just as accurate where in use and is considerably cheaper. ——Next Sunday, May 8th, the various churchies throughout the world will ob- serve “Mother's Day." Rev. C. W. Wi- ney, of the United Brethren church, who at this time is assisting the presiding el- der, will hold special services in the church in this place appropriate to the day. All are invited. ——Thomas A. Sheemaker is now ship- ping fifty carloads of slag a day from the Bellefonte furnace dumping ground to Northumberland to be used as filling material in the new classification yards for the Pennsylvania railroad company. All the material is loaded on the cars by one big steam shovel. ——Sunday night quite a hard electric and rain storm passed over the iower Bald Eagle valley during which the barn on the farm of Mrs. Edward Scantlin, near Beech Creek, was struck by light- ning and burned to the ground. Two calves and a small quantity of feed were also burned. The loss is about $800 with $300 insurance. ——Representatives of Buffalo Bills’ wild west show were in Bellefonte on Saturday to bill the town for their ap- pearance in Tyrone in the near future, but they found about all of the available space covered with the flaming posters of Jones Bros. Buffalo Ranch wild west which will be here next week, hence got very few permits. ——William Wright, of Conemaugh, recently purchased two tracts of timber land in Union township, this county, one containing three hundred acres and the other one hundred and seventy. It is his intention to erect a saw mill and manu- facture the timber thereon into market- able lumber and already has a few men at work cutting timber. ——DLinn McGinley, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McGinley, of Thomas street, is achieving quite a reputation as a fisher- man, considering the fact that he is only about nine years old. Itisa very ordi nary thing for him to take home a mess of suckers as the fruit of his piscatorial skill and on Friday he landed a 15} inch trout and on Saturday caught one 8 in ches long. A MD 0 ! which is the Pennsylvania Furnace flour- grounds and forty-five acres of land, on ing mill. The grounds lie on both sides of Spruce creek and the club has acquir- ed the fishing rights to three-fourths of a riage house, etc. Since coming into possession of the been removed and the grounds placed in | order. A new spill-way has been placed in the dam ; a new tail race, 600 feet in length constructed and a turbine water wheel and electric generator installed for the purpose of lighting the house and grounds. The turbine has a capacity of twelve-horse power and the generator is good for 200 lights. The dam covers from four to five acres of ground and with its beautiful surroundings will prove a most attractive place for boating and fishing. Inside, the house has been wired throughout for electric light and new fix- tures have been placed in position. An additional bath room has been installed ; painting and papering have been done where needed and the entire house has been newly furnished throughout. The large parlors have been fitted out with furniture in mahogany with leather up- holstering. The men’s room is furnished in mission of a most substantial type ; this too, with leather upholstering. The dining room will be furnished in Flem- ish oak, with pedestal tables and leather upholstered chairs. The bed rooms on the second floor have been furnished with | quartered oak dressers and wash stands | and with white enameled bedsteads, those | on the second floor being unique in that! the tubing is all square, producing a pecul- | iarly striking Colonial effect. At this | time five bed rooms are being furnished | on the second floor front, and four on the third floor, for the use of the club, while | in the wing one large room on the sec- ond floor and three on the third floor have been fitted up for the keeper and help. The culinary department has not been neglected. A Majestic range of hotel size, with a hot water tank of seventy-five gallons’ capacity has been installed and is in working order. The water supply for the club house and grounds is provided for by a two- inch line of pipe from a nearby never- failing spring, which delivers water to the house, where a Kewanee water pressure system with pump, operated by an elec- tric motor, puts the water under pressure for delivery where needed. This system is controlled by an automatic starting and stopping device which maintains at all times a constant supply of water in the 800-galion tank, kept under a fixed pressure. The club has a membership of about one hundred and a notable feature of its makeup is that the charter absolutely prohibits a “sideboard,” or other substi- tute, and all games of chance for money or any other valuable consideration. The gentlemen back of the organization are of high standing and its success is, there- fore, assured. The organization of the club is as follows : President, A. G. Morris ; vice president, George C. Wil- son ; secretary, A. M. Laporte ; treas- |urer, Howard Himmelwright ; directors, Richard Beaston, Claude Jones, R. J. Mat- tern, of Huntingdon ; Dr. John B. Nason, and R. A. Zentmyer ; standing commit- tees : House, Richard Beaston, R. T. Garman, F. K. Lukenbach ; grounds, R. A. Zentmyer, W. E. Hoffman, A. M. Brown ; finance, John D. Meyer, of Al- toona ; F. K. Mattern, of Warriorsmark; Howard Himmelwright, ex-officio ; mem- bership, Dr. R. L. Piper, H. W. Koch, of Huntingdon, and J. L. Porter. ————r A] + SACRED CONCERT AT STATE COLLEGE. — The first of the outdoor sacred concerts for this season will be given by the Mil- itary band, on the front campus at State College, at four o'clock next Sunday af- ternoon, May 8th. These concerts have been greatly enjoyed by all who heard them in previous seasons and they will likely prove just as popular this year. Bellefonte automobilists can go up, hear the concert and return in time for sup- per. To ORGANIZE A WOMAN'S CLuB.—A meeting will be held in the W. C. T. U. room in Petriken hall next Monday afternoon, May 9th, at 3.30 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing a Woman's Club for civic and charitable work. All women interested are urged to attend. ——There has been some weather dur- ing the past few days and the farmers are getting oats and corn into the ground about as fast as they can. The recent rains have had a marvelous effect upon the wheat. Fields that didn’t promise half a crop a few weeks ago are look- ing twenty-five per cent. better now. ——J. Howard Lingle has secured the contract for all the foundry and machine repair work for the Eyre-Shoemaker Con- struction company on their big job at Northumberland. This will give an in- crease in business and work at the Lin- gle foundry and necessitate the increas- ing of the force of workmen. Mr. Lingle is now devoting considerable attention to the brass casting department of the foun- dry and feels confident that it will grow into a big thing. ——At the Methodist church, on Sun- day morning at 10.30 o'clock, the Rev Dr. Charles E. Bohner will speak in the interests of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Bohner is one of the five young men who went to study the conditions from which our emigrants come. He will speak on the emigrant question, a question of vital in- terest to every wide awake American. In the evening the pastor will present the fourth sermon of the series on the Lord's Prayer. The Sunday school sessions are well attended, but still there is room. ——Neil Twomey's dramatization of Augusta J. Evans’ famous novel of South- ern life, “St. Elmo,” will be seen in Belle- fonte at Garman'’s opera house, tomorrow evening, May 7th. Mr. Twomey is an able writer and a master of stagecraft, and with such material as the author of the book has provided, there is sufficient assurance of an unusual production. It will be interpreted by a metropolitan cast and a carload of specially built scenery is provided for the setting. The dresses of Miss Roberta Brenman are alone worth the price of admission. ——Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore and Mrs. Mollie Valentine got into Bellefonte Saturday evening at six o'clock with the latter's new Ford touring car which they drove from Philadelphia. The three of them with Mrs. Thamazine Lane left Philadelphia on Thursday and encounter- ed such deep mud and heavy roads the entire trip that they were until Saturday evening getting here. Mrs. Valentine drove the car as far as Duncannon when the strain proved too great and she al- lowed Mr. Moore to drive it home. Not- withstanding the muddy roads the car stood up manfully and the trip is consid- ered a good test of its enduring qualities. Mrs. Lane did not make one of the party the entire trip but came home from Har- risburg by train. ~The Roosevelt in Africa picture at the Scenic yesterday evening drew a large crowd. While Roosevelt was not very much in evidence and there were no scenes showing him bringing down any of the big game of that country, the pic- tures were interesting in showing just what kind of a country it is and speci- mens of different kinds of game killed as well as life among the natives. If the moving picture manufacturers would ca- ter more to realistic pictures, showing life and nature as they exist, instead of the cheap comic and drama that is de- picted, it would be far more interesting and instructive. And there is no question but that Bellefonters would have an op- portunity to see all of the best, as man- ager Brown sees to it that nothing of any value escapes being shown at the Scenic. That is the reason it is always so popular. ——Dr. H. W. Tate is notonly a good dentist but he is a fadist whose genius runs in channels which meet with the ap- probation of his friends. One of his fads is making wine and that this is a fad is proven in the fact that neither he nor Mrs. Tate care for it nor drink it and about all he makes is given away to his patrons and friends. And it is no mean quantity he makes, either, as he now has stored in his laboratory over one hun- dred gallons of wine of his own make, from one to six years old, and perhaps older, and it is of very excellent distilla- tion, too. The collection includes grape, blackberry, raspberry, elderberry, dande- kinds that we fail to remember, and he is so generous that he invariably insists on his visitor sampling them all. If the time ever comes when there will be no more tecth needing repairs, nor den- tist work to do, the doctor might turn his wine-making abilities into a profitable business. cian ——R. B. Taylor this week shipped his stone crusher, several wagons, tools, etc., to Franklin, where he has a contract for building two and three-quarters miles of state road. Philip H. Garbrick also left this week to take charge of the work which will be commenced at once and must be pushed to completion within sixty days. The road there will be all ee legis com — SION.—Only seven members were present at the regular meeting of council on Monday evening and it took them only a | half hour to transact what little business | there was to attend to, it being mostiy of | a routine and unimportant character. The Water committee reported that the | repairs had been made on the pump at | No. 2 plant and that water meter bills to the amount of $671.48 had been collected for the first quarter. None of the other | standing committees had anything to re- port. The report of the burgess showed a | balance of seventy-five cents due him. The treasurer's report showed an over- draft of $290.20. Street commissioner S. E. Showers asked for an increase of salary commen- surate with the high prices of living. The i matter was referred to the Street com- | mittee for investigation and report. Thursday, May 19th, was fixed as the | day for holding the water appeals, and ! the time seven o'clock in the evening. On motion the president of council was authorized to execute a deed to Susan Miles for the lot or lots lying west of the railroad in Boggs township, acquired by the borough when the Green property at Milesburg was purchased cighteen months ago. On motion of Mr. Keller a note was or- dered drawn in favor of the borough treasurer forone thousand dollars for one month, to meet current bills. In the matter of the ordinance read at the last two meetings of council relative to laying a sewer on Allegheny street the committee having the same in charge have not completed their investigations so merely reported progress. The residents of east Linn street have decided to try oiling that thoroughfare from the Lutheran church to Ridge street and wanted to know if thestreet commis- sioner would apply the oil if they would purchase the same. Mr. Keller moved that he be instructed to do the work and Mr. Kirk in seconding the motion asked to have it amended in that the street commissioner be instructed to put oil on any street in the borough when the ad- jacent property owners purchase the oil. It was so ordered. When the survey was made for the new state road through the borough it provid: ed for a fill of from three to four feet in front of the Beaver and Hoy row and J. Harris Hoy, who has charge of the prop- erties entered a protest and gave notice that he would hold the borough liable for any damage to the properties because of the fill. An amicable arrangement has about been reached in the matter. In- stead of a fill as above mentioned it will not be over two or two and a half feet and the borough will build a concrete cul- vert across the road of ample dimensions to insure good drainage from the proper- ties. The matter of building the culvert was left to the Street committee to have it done as cheap as possible commensu- rate with a good job. Bills to the amount of $967.87 were ap proved and council adjourned. ———— Qi a FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF COLLEGE ORCHARD.—Every resident of Centre and adjoining counties, the faculty and the entire student body at the college are cordially invited to attend the fiftieth an- niversary of the planting of the “Old College Orchard" which will be held in the orchard at State College, on Friday, May 6th. Mr. Gabriel Heister, president of the State Horticultural Association, will be the principal speaker. The exercises will begin at 9.30 a. m. and will be heldin the orchard, weather permitting. The afternoon will be given to practic- al demonstrations in pruning and spray- ing. Everybody is invited to bring basket lunches and enjoy a picnic dinner in the orchard where accommodations will be provided. Special invitations are being issued to the officers of the various coun- ty horticultarai associations. The following is the program: Welcome—Dean Thomas F. Hunt. Heister, President of the Horticultural Association, i? Be of Dugthout. Ak. "10, Remarks by visitors. DEMONSTRATION SESSION, 1.30 P. M Eman tet, | Yan, ORCHARD SPRAYING. — Following the public demonstrations on pruning and spraying fruit trees for scale insects held in the State's model orchards during March and April the work will now be taken up of applying an effective com- bined insecticide and fungicide, viz., the Bordeaux—Ilead arsenate spray, which prevents injury to fruits and foliage from codling moth, curculio and other chewing insects, as well as the development of rot, scab, rust, blotch, leaf blights and fungus, etc. An expert from the Division of Zoology of the Department of Agriculture will be in charge and will show the proper meth- ods of mixing and applying the spray materials and answer questionsas well as identify specimens. The public is cordially invited to at- tend. The dates of the meetings in this county are as follows: Tuesday, May 10th, orchard of Ben- jamin Limbert, in Brush Valley. Wednesday, May 11th, orchard of J. Arney, near Center Hall. Thursday, May 12th, orchard of New- BorouGH Council. HAs SHORT Ses | —C. L. Gramley, of Rebersburg. transacted business in Bellefonte on Monday —G.Willard Hall spent last Friday and Satur. on a business trip to Williamsport. —Joe Guisewhite, who holds a good job in | Johnstown, came home on Saturday to spend a few days with his friends. ~=After visiting friends in this place several days Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor left for their home in Pitcairn on Tuesday. —1. G. Burkett, of Stormstown. spent Monday night in Bellefonte. He says everything in that end of the county is moving along just about as usual. —Nevin Corman, who for several years past | was employed in Blackford’s restaurant, left for Renovo on Sunday where he secured a better position. ~—Mr. and Mrs, William Tibbens spent Wednes- day and Thursday with Mrs. Tibbens niece, Mrs. | Daniel Morris, who is seriously ill at her home in | Altoona -M. A. Landsy went to Philadelphia on a busi- ness trip on Wedesday, expecting to be away a week or ten days; though it is likely he will be i back by show day next week. —Miss Daisy Tate, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Tate, of Punxsutawney. arrived in Belle. | fonte Saturday evening and will spend a month | visiting friends in this section. i ~Miss Betty Heinle, who has been in Philadel. | phia for the past ten days, came home Monday to | accept a position as stenographer in the agricul. | tural department at State College. | —John Noll left for New York city yesterday | afternoon to visit his son Charles T., who is locat. | ed there now by the fine position he has with the | American Laundry Machine Co, sales depart. | ment. —Mrs. C. M. Parrish will leave today for New- ark, N. J.. where she will visit for a week with her sister, Ms. H. F. Gearhart. At the end of that time Mr. Parrish will join her for a week at the Shore. —Rev. C.C. Shuey. of this place. and John Rockey, of Tusseyville, left on Monday for Chi- cago, IIL, where they represent the Altoona dis- trict as delegates to the Intemational Layman's Missionary convention. =On Monday John Montgomery Bair, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bair, left for Philadelphia where he has secured a position in a drug store; having in contemplation a course in pharmacy in the University of Pennsylvania. ~—Miss Julia McDermont will go to Lock Haven Saturday, for a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Harris, and upon coming home will begin prep- arations for going to Charleston S. C., to spend the summer with her brother and his family. ~—Miss Elsie Haagen, one of the milliners in Joesph Bros. store, spent Sunday at her home near Beech Creek. Edward L. and Miss Winifred M. Gates were also at the Haagen home a day or two as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haagen. ==Mrs. A. O. Furst and Mr. and Mrs. John Cur- tin attended the wedding of Miss Miriam B. Furst to Shuman Holenbake Furst, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther C, Furst, at Cedar Springs, on Thursday of last week. ~—Early in April Charles Meyers and family left Huston township and went to California with the intention of making that State their future home, but they evidently did not find it to their liking as they have returned and will again take up their residence on their farm near Julian. —Milton Willard, who is on the U. S. battleship Georgia, came home on Sunday on a furlough extending until May 17th which he will spend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Willard. His sister, Miss Kitty, entertained the young ladies no name club in hia honor on Monday evening. =On Saturday of last week Mrs. Benner W. Rumberger, of Hublersburg, passed through Bellefonte on her way to Elk City, Oklahoma, to spend the summer with her sons, Wilbur and Guyer Rumberger. The former has a good posi- tion in a large department store while the latter is cashier in a bank. —Mr. and Mrs. Will Odenkirk passsed through Bellefonte last Saturday on their way to Niagara Falls. Mr. Odenkirk is station agent at Glen Iron, onthe Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad, and he has been given a week's vacation which, with his wife, who before her marriage was Miss Dora Meyer, of Centre Hall, he will spend at the Falls. ~Hugh V. Rooney, of Pittsburg, has been in Bellefonte this week on a business mission. He is the originator of the idea of starting a Catholic bank and so favorably is his proposition regarded by the clergy and laity of that church that he has his scheme well under way and asserts that the bank will be incorporated and opened for business in Pittsburg before the year is half over. ~The Misses Elizabeth and Mary Blanchard and Miss Helen Valentine left Bellefonte Monday morning for New York, Miss Valentine expect: ing to remain in New York for some time the guest of Mrs. Jack Beaver, while the Misses Blanchard returned to Philadelphia Wednesday, where they were joined by Miss Mary Hunter Linn, to go to Bryn Mawr for the May Day sports Saturday. ~Bellefonte had quite a distinguished lady guest over Thursday night of lrst week in the person of Mrs. Charles M. Schwab. She with her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. G. Schwab, were on their way from Pittsburg to Bethlehem in a big Pack- ard automobile and reaching Bellefonte about ten o'clock Thursday evening spent the night at the Brockerhoff house, continuing their journey Fri- day morning. ~Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hazel and Mrs. J. F. Hoy were over in Philipsburg last Thursday night attending the celebration of the ninety-first an- niversary ofthe institution of Odd Fellowship in* America by Magnolia Lodge, of that place. Mr. Hazel represented Bellefonte Lodge and Mrs. Hazel and Mrs. Hoy the Lodge of Rebekahs, the latter making a very interesting speech in behalf of the ladies branch of the order. ~Mrs. G. G. Pond, Mrs. Hugo Diemer and Mrs. H. B. Shattuck,of State College, will leave Monday morning for Cincinnati, where Mrs. Pond and Mrs. Diemer will be delegates to the National Federa- tion of Woman's Clubs held in that city next week and where Mrs. Shattuck will go for a two weeks visit with Mrs. Edward Cone. Mrs. Edwin Sparks, who has been in Chicago for several weeks will join the party there, being also the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cone, for a short time be- fore returning to the College. ~—Dr. Robert Greer and Sam Walker Esq., of Butler, were in town on Wednesday on their way to Snow Shoe, for a short visit and fishing trip with Dr. Edward Harris. Both are old State men who have succeeded well since leaving college. Dr. Greer has become eminent in the western part of the State while “Goat” Walker, as we called him years ago is one of the mest successful of the younger attorneys of Butler county; in fact so successful and popular that he is already being groomed for the next president judge of the coun- ty. —John D. Meyer, cashier of the Blair County Title and Trust company, of Altoona, was a WATCHMAN office visitor on Wednesday evening. He was on his way to the Mountain city froma few day's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Meyer, at Centre Hall, who recently returned from spending the most of the winter with their Mr. Meyer Sr., gained lwwelve pounds in weight while away and is much improved in health while John D. is also growing fat over his life and pesi- tion in Altoona. A a ————————————t a Te eT." =). Thomas Mitchell was in Oil City on a business trip the forepart of the week. —Mrs. S. A. Bell is in Unionville for a few days visit with her cousin, Daniel Hall and his family. ~Miss Nan Collins, of Philadelphia, is with her aunt, Miss Sallie Collins, of Curtin street, for an indefinite time. ~—Mr. and Mrs. Brewer, of Buffalo. are visiting their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Brewer, of Thomas street. —Miss Mary Thomas left Bellefonte the latter part of last week for Atlantic City where she will be for the month of May. —Willis Wyland left on Sunday for St. Mary's where he has accepted a position in the large de- partment store of H. M. Silman. ~Miss Nan Collins, Miss Helen Ceader and Miss Marie Walsh went to Altoona Wednesday night to see David Warfield in “The Music Master.” —Ralph Mallory left on Monday evening for | Philadelphia where he has been in attendance at the annual meeting of the State Photographer's association ~Our good friend Howard Sergent, of Philips- burg, was in Bellefonte on Tuesday but he was | 50 busy that he had little time to spare in making a call at this office. —Stanley Valentine has entirely recovered | from his recent illness and on Monday left for Pittsburg to resume his position with the Arm. strong Cork company. —Mrs. W.C. Cassidy left on Wednesday for Pittsburg where she will visit friends a few days then goon to Canton, Ohio, for an indefinite stay at the Robert A. Cassidy home. —Mrs. Theodore Thomas and her little daugh- ter, of Canton, Ohio, came to Bellefonte Monday for a visit uf two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Comerford, and her aunt, Mrs. Burnside. TPP oe mre FOoRTNEY—[SHLER.—D. Paul Fortney and Miss Alice May Ishler were mar- ried at the home of the bride's parents, ex-sheriff and Mrs. William A. Ishler, on east High street, at 11 o'clock on Wed- nesday morning. The ceremony was performed by the bride's uncle, Rev. Rob- ert Kline, of Allentown. There were no attendants, the wedding being a very simple and quiet one owing to the recent death of the bridegroom’s mother. Mr. Fortney is a son of David F. Fortney, Esq, and is himself a member of the Centre county bar. The bride is one of Bellefonte’s well known and popular young women and will make a worthy helpmate for her husband. They are now away on a wedding trip to eastern cities and upon their return will take up their residence in the Fortney home on east Bishop street. BeCHTOL— KUNES. — Burns Bechtol, a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bechtol, and Miss Jessie Kunes, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kunes, both of Blanchard, were married in Canada on April 20th. They then returned to Niagara Falls and at once occupied their already fur- nished home, Mr. Bechtol having a good position with a large shredded wheat bis- cuit company in that city. MEeYERS—GiLL.—Charles Meyers, son of John S. Meyers, of Loch Lomond, and Miss Emma May Gill, of Julian, were unit- ed in marriage last Thursday evening by justice of the peace J. E. Hawkins, at his home in Philipsburg. WATCH FOR THE WILD WEST SHOW.— There are a number of wild west shows on the road but you will get all the wild west desired in Jones Bros. Buffalo Ranch big wild west consolidated shows which will exhibit in Bellefonte next Thursday, May 12th. It takes one train of eleven long cars to haul this show to town and they have all the good features seen inthe average wild west show, the bad features only being eliminated. Take a day off and come to Bellefonte and see the show. Come in early and see the big street pa- rade which will take place promptly at eleven o'clock in the morning. Bring your children along; they'll enjoy it as well as you. AAA sn se —Last week the WATCHMAN stated that John Krumrine had bought out the Pearce Bros., at State College. The item was given us by a citizen of that town but it now develops that it was incorrect and that the Pearce Bros. are still in bus- iness at their oid stand. Subscribe for the WATCA a ——— Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer. The prices quoted are those paid for produce. The following are the quotations up tosix o'clock The Democratic Watchman. every F in Bellefonte, AE SE LEE SH per the ; and no pa- discon unt al aresrage po, oT not be sent out of . less Jor in advances, made to: advertising A YOR oF POAT 48 BOIaWe: by the quarter, ETE a
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