Seif fin | E Bellefonte, ., June 5. 1910. samme mm TEE Cr SUMSCRHGN. —Until further notice | i this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the | following rates : | P. GRAY MEEK, * i. Paid strictly in advance - - $1.00 Paid before expiration of year - 1.50 i 2.00 Paid uber expiration ol yeas - Democratic State Convention. Harrisburg, Pa., May 2nd, 1910. In accordance with the action of the Democratic State Executive Committee, at a special meeting held at the rooms of the Democratic State Com- mittee in Harrisburg, on Thursday, April 7th, 1910, notice is hereby given that the Democratic State Convention will meet in the Lyric Theatre, at | Allentown, Wednesday, June 15th, 1910, at 12 o'clock noon, to nominate: One candidate for Secretary of Internal Affairs; | One candidate for State Treasurer, And to act upon and determine suck other mat- ers, pertaining to the work and welfare of the party in this State, as may be brought before it. ARTHUR G. DEWALT, ! Chairman. | Attest; P. GRAY MEex, Secretary. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. Love LANDS YOUNG MAN IN JAIL— Paul J. Leitzel, a young school teacher of | Gregg township, now languishes in the ! Centre county jail and has plenty of time | to consider whether he loved wisely or too well. His incarceration followed an | action to keep the peace brought against | him by Miss Rosa L. Rishel, daughter of | Squire M. L. Rishel, of Spring Mills. | Young Leitzel has been a school teacher | in Gregg township several years and two | tance of Miss Rishel and they soon be- | Bellefonte High school who have com- | followed the reception. Bellefonte High School Commencement. In the shove Hoganh Sil icture Telding {10m Jet left © MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS. mat Jenkins, Helen Hartranit, Harold Hollabaugh. LeRoy Middle a A Hicklen, Trood Wks Helen Smith, Nevin Wetzel, Hele. Eberhart, Horace Hartranft and Mary Bertram. rt, Donaid Wallace and Crily Bottom Row—Lucille Wetzel, Adaline Lyon, Mildred Kirk and Mary McClure. Lena Thomas, one of the grduates, is not in the picture. Twenty-two young men and women orange nd white. About two Mindred or three years ago he made the acquain- | composed the graduating class of the | and fifty people were present and a dance Refreshments came warm friends. In fact it was gen- pleted their course and at the twenty- | were served during the evening by caterer erally understood that a tenderer passion | existed between them. The course of | true love ran smooth enough until last | fall when Leitzel went to Mifflinburg to | seventh annual commencement this week were given their diplomas. This is the | next largest class ever graduated from | the Bellefonte schools, the largest class | Ceader. The final exercises of the commence- ment were held yesterday afternoon and evening in the new school building. The attend a teachers’ institute. There he | being in 1906 when twenty-three gradu- | class orations which took place in the af- met another young lady and had no | ated. The commencement exercises were | ternoon and were listened to by a large trouble in winning his way into her good | as graces. The result was that he wrote a more largely attended than those in for- | | Salutatory and Essay... letter to Miss Rishel telling her of his | new friend and what a fine time he was | having. This naturally aroused the young lady to the fact that in the eternal fitness of things Leitzel had overstepped the bounds and to compensate herself for any loss of affection she might have had for him, she also accepted the attentions of another man. When Leitzel returned home and found that he was not the only Lothario in Gregg township, but that there were others, his heart, or at least his desires, returned to his former allegiance but she then would have none of him. He per- sisted in his attentions and when he final- ly was forced to understand that Miss Rishel would have nothing more to do with him he began sending her threaten- ing letters and planned to waylay her whenever she went away from home. He purchased a revolver and made admis- sions to one or more friends intimating that if Miss Rishel did not resume her former relations with him he would kill her and then himself; and on two occa- sions when he met her his actions so alarmed the young lady that she tempor- ized with him in a way that she believed saved her life. The result was that she became very nervous and almost sick with fear of what might happen and as a protection to herself had a warrant sworn out for the arrest of the persistent lover. Leitzel was arrested and on Tues- day afternoon was given a hearing before justice of the peace W. H. Musser in this place and the evidence against him was deemed sufficient to hold him in one thousand dollars bail to keep the peace until the September court. Being unable to furnish bail he wae sent to jail. MISSIONARY GaTaERING ~The fourth annual convention of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Alloona district M. E. conference met in the Methodist church in Bellwood last Thursday. Rev. Charles T. Dunning made the address of welcome to the visitingdelegates. In the reports of the various auxiliaries Belle- fonte was shown to have thirty-five mem- bers. Miss Ella Switzer, of Philipsburg, read a very interesting paper on the Mitchell home, located in North Carolina. The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows : President: Mrs. Edwin Witman of Bellwood; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. Ed. Lowe,Eighth ave- | nue church, Altoona ; treasurer, Miss Sara Olewine, Eighth avenue ; first vice president, Mrs. Alexander Lambertson ; second, Mrs. Sarah Bradley. The report of the executive board was heard and the following superintendents appointed : Supplies, Mrs. Condo ; mite boxes, Miss LauraCrissman; reading cir- cle and literature, Miss Alice Rowe ; temperance, Mrs. Sarah Bradley ; dea- coness secretary, Miss Barbara Rowe ; hg people's: work, Miss Lorena CORNER STONE LAYING.—The founda- tion walis for the new A. M. E. church on the old foundation on St. Paul street are almost completed and the corner stone will be laid on Sunday afternoon, June 5th, at 3.30 o'clock. Elder W. B. Ander- son, of Pittsburg, will have charge of the services and will be assisted by the pas- tor, Rev. P.E. Paul and other ministers. The publicis cordially invited to attend, usual very interesting and perhaps mer years. The Methodist church on Sunday even- ing was so crowded that standing room was at a premium, with those desirous of | hearing the baccalaureate sermon preach- ed to the graduating class by the pastor, | Rev. Thomas S. Wilcox. The members of the class, attired in caps and gowns, occupied seats near the pulpit and look- ed very sedate and intellectual. The reverend gentleman took as his text the words “Show Thyself Approved of God," and upon this subject he preached a ser- mon that was not only interesting but very edifying to all present. In compar- ing man to the Holy Trinity he diagnos- ed the material component parts as phys- ical, intellectual and spiritual. The prize fighter is an example of physical develop- ment but it is only the animal crganism of man. The profound scholar may be the type of superior intellectual develop- ment, but lacking in physical and spirit- ual, and it is only when the development includes all three that the highest type of manhood is reached and he can be reck- oned as “Approved of God.” Rev. Wil- cox congratulated the students on hav- ing so successfully completed their school course and exhorted them to continue the development so that in the years to come they will be examples in the world's work worthy of emulation. The Junior oratorical contest for the Col. W. Fred Reynolds prize was held in the High school room in the new build- ing on Monday evening and as this was the first opportunity the general public had of seeing the interior of the building an unusually large crowd was present. The room was draped with the class col- ors, purple and gold, and rendered more pleasing with a profusion of potted plants and flowers. Christy Deitrick’s orchestra furnished the music and there were ten contestants out of a class of twenty-six, the list of speakers being as follows. “A Whithered Rose’... ..... ...Anonymous Marguerite B. Coxey. “The Grandeur of the Ocean"......... Walter Coiton L. Edith Houser “Morality in Politics”. R— B. Graham ‘Hunter “Impressions of Niagara”. ........... Charles Dickens Clare Reynolds “No Room far Mother™........................... Adapied Grace V. Showalter “Truth and Victory”...........................D. C. Seville Henry Keller “Christmas at Hallowell's Hole"... Cynthia Alden Anna M. Shuey “The Story of Xanthippe™............... Eugene Field Mary E. Straub “The Silent Captain”..................... Geo. W. Curtis Joseph R. Taylor “The Singing Mother”....................... Eugene Field Beulah Woods The judges were Dr. George P. Singer, of the Lock Haven Normal school ; Wil- liam D. Crockett, of State College, and Dr. R. L. Weston, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A, and it did not take them long in reaching a decision awarding the first prize to Miss Beulah Woods and the second to B. Graham Hunter. Miss Woods was especially good and while all the contestants could not win prizes they deserve commendation for their very creditable work on the platform. The society event in connection with the commencement week exercises was the alumni reception (0 the graduating class on Tuesday evening. As usual this was held in the armory and the building was profusely decorated for the occasion, the prevailing colors being those of the school, red and white, and of the class, crowd, were as follows : Mathematics for Girls Helen S. ‘Eberhart | Essa ssay Rian A Neglected Inheritance Helen M. Hartranft | Oration ....Effect of Painting on Civilation LeRoy A. Hogarth Essay and Class History...... Henry David Thorean Mary C. Hicklen Essay ..... ......Printing in the Nineteenth Century Crilly V. Robb Biographical Essay................... Thaddeus Stevens J. Harris Olewine BOBRY...........coonuissssmsirsaris serine The Unpopular Issue Mildred Kirk Clue PrODREEY icici. iiss nsraseinisrns . Helen F. Smith Oratinn aad Valedictory..................... Advertising Raymond R. Jenkins Essay evhaaie ..A Lesson of Springtime Violet Barnhart Essay.. ..A peaceful Invasion ‘Mary A Bertram ORRIOR.........ccocnesnserssnssecessrassnm Physica! Education Horace J. Hartranft Oration... .........Are We Spoiling Our Boys Today Harold L. Hollabaugh BERY.............o00000nenisionrsss The Dream of Coleridge G. Adaline Lyon Essay. ceeneennnnnA Tribute to a Good Woman Mary K. McClure OFAN... ....o voces cnereresarsssntmesasesereis Tree Surgery Trood D. Parker Essay Value of a High School Training Lena M. Thomas Oration......... The Benefits of a College Education Robert L. Tressler Enterprise in Development of Mexico Donald C. Wallace Oration... The Agriculture of Our Country Nevin Y. Wetzel i BBBRY....c.ciuiein sisi sirsinrkan Westminster Abbey Lillian C. Williams. Last evening the room was crowded with those anxiousto hear the commence- ment address by Rev. Madison C. Peters, ! DAE=THoWPsON ~The Hotes of Mr. Hiram Thompson, in College township, was the scene of quite a pretentious wed- ding yesterday when his daughter, Miss Joanna Mary Thompson became the | bride of Dr. Peter Hoffer Dale. It wasa | noontime wedding and close to one hun- | dred guests were present to witness the | nuptials. Rev. Samuel Martin, of the Presbyterian church, performed the cere- mony and while the bridegroom went to the aitar without the services of a best man the bride was attended by five brides- maids, namely: Misses Susie Thompson | Maude Bailey, Verna Martin, Mary Cald- well and Mary Glover. A wedding break- fast was served the wedding party and | day. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Neidigh are visiting relatives at Reedsville, Miss Claire Borest, of Spruce Creek. is at White ' Hall for a week. Our village blacksmith, W. C. Collins, is visit- ing his three sons at Pitcaim. | Our hustling lumberman, B. F. Davis, was a busiuess visitor in Altoona last week. | O. P. Bloom, wife and family visited friends in | Stonevalley over Sunday and Monday. ! w.s. Moore, of Mooresville, has been in the ! valley this week buying cattle and wool. | H. M. Krebs, our carriage maker, has been ! ! housed up with a bealed jaw the past week. A new county bridge is being erected over old ! Slab Cabin creek. but noi beforeit was needed. Clifford McElwain spent Sunday with his par | ents at Guyer and spent Memorial day at Grays | ville. | The ‘catival held by the Sunday schoo! Sat- | urday eveniug proved to be a suc ‘ess socially and | financially. ! A number of our G. A. R. men aitended the | burial of comrade William Hastings, Sunday at | Gatesburg. i Young Earle Kline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. + Kline, on the Branch, is ill with an attack of | billious fever. Miss Ber.ha Dale. of Milton, was here for | Memorial day. Her many friends are always | ®lad to see her. | Mrs. Samuel Grove enjoyed a drive over to i Scotia, Saturday, to see her son Ross, whose con- | dition is no better. i { Master Daniel McKenzie, of Chicago, is at the | George Grimes home. The lad is fortunate in | finding such a good home. | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Carter, Mr. and Mrs. | John Lose, of Centre Hall, were royally entertain. ! ed at the Sallie Bloom home Saturday. Miss Lillian Dale is arranging to accompany her ; brother Horace to his home at Rushville, Nebraska, | to regain, if possible, her shattered health. ; where hehad been in the Jefferson hospital for treatment, but met with little encouragement. Mrs. Thos. D. Gray and two children came up , from Bloomsburg to spend Memorial day in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowersox. Mrs. Jacob Rentschler has packed her house. | , hold goodsiand tomorrow will move to Brooklyn, . N. Y., where her husband holds a good position , as a chemist. Walter Fagan, of Altoona, visited the Ripka ! home last week and returned on Monday, taking | with him J. F. Sauserman to undergo treatment + for rheumatism. | The Krebs fishing party came home Friday with I 460 speckled beauties to their credit. Dr. J. B. | Krebs is the champion with one hundred and two. | Among the catch were many big eels. | Samuel Hess. of Philipsburg, accompanied by | | his sister, came over the mountain in the begin- | | ning of the week in Mr. Hess' new automobile | and are visiting friends down Pennsvalley. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marshall, of Houserville, | were entertained at the G. W, Potter home at | White Hall Tuesday. The Marshalls quit farm | . PINE GROVE MENTION. | Overcoats and mittens were in demand Tues. SPRING MILLS. Trout fishing seems played out in this neighbor- | hood. Our fisherman don't even talk about them any more. iW. O. Gramley has extended his concrete walk from the front portico of his residence to the road | by adding two large blocks. This gives the front : a much better appearance. He has also placed at the side of the walk one of the new cement hitch- | ing posts. Mrs. George N. Wolfe has been doing an un- usually large millinery business this spring and has been obliged to duplicate several times some of her early purchases, Mrs. Wolfe's great skill in selecting shapes and styles, and her exquisite taste in trimming hats, has become so well known that many of her patrons reside in neighboring towns. According to the newspapers wheat has de. clined 15 cents per bushel within the last week or two and is still on the drop. all owing to the fail ure of Patten, the Chicago speculator, to accom- plish one of his vile tricks. This means cheaper bread. Nobody would regret to learn that Patten and all his followers had lost every dollar they had invested in their villainous schemes of creat. ing artificial prices. It would serve them right C. P. Long has put down a concrete pavement the entire length of his spacious lawn and resi- dence, passing the stone building and turning the corner to the west a dozen or more feet and join- ing a similar pavement he put down a year ago, making a splendid walk of over four hundred and twenty-five feet. The pavement immediately in front of the store is twelve feet wide. The entire work is a splendid improvement and adds greatly to the appearance of the neighborhood, giving the large and imposing stone building occupied by the C. P. Long company a very handsome and at- tractive finish. While Mrs, Grove, herdaughter and two chil dren, were driving along the road just above town, at a place called the “Rocks.” on Decoration day, the horse became frightened at a passing automobile and plunged down the high embank- ment which extends a considerable distance along the road, but is protected by heavy fencing, a panel of this the horse broke down, and was stop- 4 Edward Elder returned home from Philadelphia ped in his course only by coming in contact with a few small trees. Remarkable to say, not one of the occupants received the slightest injury. The horse was considerably bruised and wagon some- what damaged. The evening of the same day a lad was accidentally run over near the Lutheran church and seriously injured. Memorial day was observed here about as | usual. The stores generally and places of busi- ness were closed the entire day and evening. Flags and the national colors were displayed from most every building in town. The decoration cere- mony was performed late in the afternoon and largely attended. The old veterans we stil! have . with us were assisted by the Sunday school chil- ! dren in strewing flowers on the graves of their former comrades—heroes of grim visaged war. The old veterans here are so few in numbers they can be counted on one hand and then it would | not require ali the fingers, and only shows how rapidly their ranks are shrinking and diminishing | day by day. Rev. J. Max Lantz delivered a very { able and interesting address. The recitations | delivered by Miss Rosa Smith and Homer Snook were exceedingly well executed and both dis® played abilities of a high order of excellence. The Memorial sermon was delivered by Rev. Bieber in guests present after which they left on a | "April Ist and are enjoying a well deserved ' the Lutheran church on the Sunday previous toa brief wedding trip. Upon their return! they will be at home to their friends in the residence on west College avenue re- cently purchased by the bridegroom from Dr. John Robinson. ree BERGEN—HOPKINS.—The wedding of Rev. S. V. Bergen, of Coal Centre, and | Miss Nellie Hopkins, of Howard, took place at noon on Wednesday in the Unit- | ed Evangelical church at Howard. Only | a limited number of guests were present to witness the ceremony which was per- formed by the bridegroom's father, Rev. S. S. Bergen, of Petersburg. The bride! was attended by her sister, Miss Maude | | Robert Snyder and Robert Leech, who took | ; Horace Greeiey's advice in March and went west, | , are back home and think old Centre county is! | good enough for them to round out their ex- ' jstence in. Overseer of the poor Frank Miller spent Sat- urday at the county capital on special business connected with his office. From present indica- tions our township will have some addittonal poor to care for very soon. W. W. Keller, wife and little son Jacob came over from the Iron city for a brief stay here . among friends of their youth. He has been in | Uncle Sam's service in the postoffice the past | three years and never missed a day. Wilbur Peters, one of the prosperous farmers | in the Sunflower State, with his wife and family are all here for commencement and the big Dale— | 1 Hopkins, while Rev. H. H. Bergen, of | Thompson wedding. They are making their | Johnstown, was best man. The flower girls were Carrie Holter and Virginia | Weber, and Miss Edith Weber played the | wedding march. A wedding breakfast | followed the ceremony and in the after- | noon Rev. and Mrs. Bergen left for a brief wedding trip before locating in Coal Centre where the reverend is pastor of the Presbyterian church. cme - HEBERLING~HENNINGER.~On Tuesday Musser Erhardt Heberling and Miss Del- | yeara didand his good wife planned a complete | headquarters at grandpa Hiram Thompsons and | | will be there for a month. Last Wednesday G. W. Potter was fifty-seven surprise for him. He had often boasted he could | | not be fooled but that evening he was decoyed to State College by several close friends and upon ' his return at the noon hour found his home | crowded with neighbors and friends, | | cm—— LEMONT. H. K. Hoy is having his residence sided and repaired in general. Charles Mooreis back from Altoona working la C. Henninger, of Pine Grove Mills, ; for Schreck Bros. again. went to Montoursville where they were | Severalof the teachers of this place attended | John Shope was looking himself up a fine horse. quietly married by Rev. W. C. Dunlap, a D. D., of Brooklyn, N. Y. The reverend | cousin of the bridegroom. They are now is not an entire stranger in Bellefonte and | his address last night was a worthy effort | and contained much good advice to the young graduates. Following the address Henry C. Quigley, Esq., president of the Bellefonte school board conferred the diplomas and awarded the prizes as fol- lows : W. Fred Reynolds general excellence prize, $10.—Raymond R. Jenkins. J.C. Meyer, biographical prize, $10—]. Harris Olewine. Harry Keller, mathematical prize, $10 —Raymond R. Jenkins. W. Fred Reynolds, Junior oratorical | contest, first prize, $10.—Beulah Woods 3 second prize, $5.—B. Graham Hunter. G. A. R. revolutionary essay prizes, $5 each to Joseph Ceader and Rose Kline. George R. Meek, news article, first prize, $7.50—Helen Eberhart; second prize, $2.50.—Helen Smith. George R. Meek, spelling prize, $5— Verna Ardery. George R. Meek, bookkeeping, prize, $5 —Sara C. Shuey. First honors in the class were awarded to Raymond R. Jenkins and second hon- ors to Helen Eberhart. —John J. Shaffer, a retired farmer living near Jacksonville, the other day was helping out the supervisors of Marion township in putting the roads in good condition when a stranger passing along the highway observed that he had two shovels. Being of an inquisitive mind the man asked Mr. Shaffer why he had two shovels andthe latter told him that after using one a little while it got hot and as he did not want to ruin the shovel he always had two and changed every few minutes in order to allow them to cool off. The stranger passed on. —— A a —— ~=Subscribe for the WATCAMAN on a honeymoon trip to Johnstown and | Pittsburg and upon their return will go to housekeeping in Mr. Heberling’s already furnished home on Main street, Pine Grove Mills. Both young people are very well known and quite popular in Ferguson township where Mr. Heberling is one of the well known school teachers. Naturally their many friends join in ten- | dering them hearty co congratulations. A Bic MUSICAL “TREAT. —One of the biggest musical events of the season will be the singing of Gaul’'s “Holy City,” by ! a choir of fifty trained voices, in the Presbyterian church next Thursday even- ing, June 9th. This is one of the finest oratorios ever published and its render- | ing here will be a treat that every music lover should take advantage of. Prof. Sherwood E. Hall is the director and the solo parts and chorus are all well taken. There will be both pipe organ and or- chestra accompaniments. The oratorio will be sung under the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Bellefonte hos- pital and the proceeds will be for the ben- efit of that institution. So that by attend- ing you will not only be enjoying some: | thing extremly fine in the musical line but will also be contributing toward a most worthy institution. Don't forget the date, Thursday evening, June 9th. a Famous EvocuTtioNisT COMING. —Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis, the famous elo- cutionist and dramatic impersonator, will appear at Garman's opera house on Mon- day evening, June 6th, for the benefit of the A. M. E. church building fund. She is exceptionally good and among the selections she will render are “Cleopatra,” “Macbeth,” “Last Words of John Brown,” etc. It will please you to hear her. Gen- eral admission 25 cents. Reserved seats 35 cents and children 15 cents. the examination held at Boalsburg Tuesday. The people of this place had a fine view | Halley'scomet several evenings last week. Rev. E. Harvey Swank circulated among the people of this community the latter part of last | week. i E. C. Ross is having the house occupied by L. F. Meyer repainted, which greatly improves its | appearance, William E. Williams, of Altoona, and Robert Herman, of Philipsburg. come to the old town to ' : attend the Decoration. Horace Dale and family went from here to | | Annapolis, Md.. to visit their son George, who is : | in the Naval Academy. i Mrs. Julia Dinges. of Boalsburg, and Mrs, Clara | | Straw, of Toronto, Canada, visited at the home | of Mrs. John R. Williams, Tuesday. { George Shuey had a new porch put up at his | house and is having the whole building painted, | so that it does not look like the same place. Several of the ladies of the U. E. church of this | i place took an automobile trip to Howard one day last week to attend the Sunday school and ministerial convention. William S. Williams and wife drove in from | Philipsburg last week and while attending Decora- | tion the horse became frightened at an auto- | mobile and ran away, throwing them from the | buggy and turning it over dragging Mrs. Williams | for quite a distance, dislocating her shoulder | joint and otherwise injuring her, though it is | hoped not seriously. BLANCHARD RD PICK-UPS. i Miss Mabel Lynn spent Wednesday in Lock | Haven on a shopping expedition. Mrs. William Potts and children, of Clearfield, | | are visiting friends in this section. Mrs. Dyer, of Sutton, Canada, is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Kunes. Lloyd Kunes, of the Goodland Cypress Lumber company, Chacahoula, La., is expected home to- morrow to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. | Kunes. He was recently married toa young lady ' from Milwaukee, Wis,. and the young couple are now on their honeymoon trip. Undertaker Frank Wetzler, of Milesburg, came | down the valley the other day in his new auto- mobile and just west of town the machine stop- ped and though the owner fumed and fretted and ' coaxed there was nothing doing. Finally he sent | for Dr. Tibbens Jr., who has had some experience ' with cantankerous machines, and he succeeded + in putting it in running order. large congregation. STATE COLLEGE. Mrs. Philip D. Foster was a Bellefonte visitor on Saturday. A large number from here attended the festival at Boalsburg on Monday night. John Hite Sr. and John Hite Jr., and wife from Altoona, were State College visitors on Sunday. State College High school was again defeated on Saturday by the Bellefonte Academy. The score was 5to 3. Abe Markle says its no wonder it is so cold, Billy Hoy stopped work and attended the Decora- tion exercises at Pine Hall on Monday. The Freshmen have been busy the past week painting their year thirteen all over the town and county within a radius of six miles or more. The Senior class examinations closed on Tues. day. The Junior examinations are now in progress and today the Sophomore and Freshmen exams ' will be begin. Memorial day was observed by all merchants on Monday. The bandturned out and went to Houserville in the forenoon, to the Branch ceme- tery in the afternoon and in the evening to Pine Hall. Clark Herman had his team drilling on Monday ' and Tuesday night getting ready for degree work inthel. 0. 0. F. He has just lately been elected | degree master and will make a good one if aided by the brothers on the team. Andy Bowes served rural route No. 1 while He says he has the finest horse now he ever drew lines on. If this is truehe will be able to serve his patrons in an up-to-date manner. Girl's Body Found In Cellar. The decomposed body of Alma Kell ner, the eight-year-old girl, who mys- teriously disappeared from her home in Louigville, Ky., last December, was ! found in a sub-basement of St. John's parochial school, at Clay and Walnut , streets. The body was lying in three feet of water. The condition of the body indicated that it had been in the hiding place for several months and that a crude attempt to bury it had been made. The torso. a limb being missing, was wrapped in a piece of carpet. The missing limb was found later in am- i other part of the cellar, the foot bear- , ing the shoe. The police are looking for Joseph Wendling, janitor of the school, who has disappeared. Needle Pierced Child's Heart; Lives. The two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masters, residing in Brookville, Ind., while at play ran to her mother, who stooped and clasped the child to her bosom, when a needle ‘in her dress penetrated the child's chest, piercing the heart. Drs. Buck- ingham and Garrigues were called and found the needle embedded beneath | the skin. When an incision was made | to release the head of the needle it rose and fell with the pulsations of the heart. After the child was treated its pulse and temperature became nor- mal. Although the needle penetrated the heart fully an inch the little girl will recover, the physicians say. Emma Goldman Has Narrow Escape. Emma Goldman and her manager, Ben Reitman, came near death when their automobile was struck by a freight train on the Oregon Railway & Navigation company's tracks at Spokane, Wash. Miss Goldman was thrown ten feet, landing on a sand . bank. She was badly bruised. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers