i
day morning at eleven o'clock by Rev. A.
C. Boyd, of Virginia. «+ Everybody wel-
come.
——Early cherries are now ripe and in
the market. The crop is a big one in
Centre county and lovers of this luscious
fruit ought to be able to get an abundant
supply.
—We were misinformed last week
and naturally incorrect in stating that
=== | and it was rather a perfunctory session,
r——
——The congregation of the A. M. E. FOR A BASEBALL LEAGUE~—A meeting
church will hold a bazaar in the armory Was held in the hall of the
on Wednesday and Thursday, June 15th ing on Wednesday evening to decide
‘and 16th. They will have for sale such finally whether Bellefonte would
articles as aprons, caps and fancy articles. the Central Pennsylvania league this
There will be luncheon at noontime and and although the crowd present
a chicken and waffle supper served in the large they were filled with baseball en-
evening. Ice cream and cake will also be thusiasm and decided that Bellefonte
on sale. There will be music during the Would play league ball. J. C. Meyer,
day and evening. The public is cordially President of the baseball association, pre-
invited to attend. sided and Henry C. Quigley was elected
WitH THE BOROUGH DADS. —Eight mem-
bers of borough council were present at
the regular meeting on Monday evening,
at that, as the business was principally
routine and of no very important charac-
ter. The various committees had noth-
ing of special moment to report.
Under the head of old business the
question of an increase in the salary of
the street commissioner was taken up.
At the last meeting of council the Street
committee recommended the increase
and council voted an increase of from
$1.50 to $2.00 per day for actual days at
work.
At the last meeting of council a bill of
A. Allison for supplies for the water
works was held over because the chair-
man of the committee declared that an
item of a little over nine dollars had not
been ordered by him and he refused to o.
k. it. At the time it appeared to be more
i
furnace broke down on Saturday and J.
Wallace Lytle, machinist at the Scotia
mines, was here on Monday and Tues-
day putting it in shape again. He had it
in good running order and before leaving
for home made a pleasant call at this
be a good time.
These preliminaries being decided J. M.
Cunningham, J. Linn Harris and Henry
C. Quigley were appointed a committee
his business thoroughly. purpose of effecting a league organiza-
Ceader furnished the refreshments for the
High school reception, as the same were
furnished by Summers.
—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Osman, of
Beaver Row, have reason to feel quite
proud over that young son who arrived
in their household on Tuesday morning,
as it weighed nine and a half pounds.
~——On Thursday of last week Earle
Freeman (colored) was arrested here for
the theft of a violin in Williamsport. He
was taken to the latter city on Friday and
is now in the Lycoming county jail await.
ing trial,
~——Children’s Day services will be held
in St. John's Reformed church Sunday
morning at 10.30. The school will meet
at 10 o'clock and at 10.30 proceed to the
church. Infant baptism will be adminis-
tered at this service.
——The ladies of the United Brethren
church will hold a festival on the lawn
near Gamble, Gheen & Co's mill on Sat-
urday evening, June 11th. Ice cream
and cake will be served. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
——Not so much asa matter of news—
because everybody knows it—but merely
to get the matter on record, the weather
the past week has been cold, rainy and
changeable, just as it has been all spring,
and if it don’t soon get warm we will have
a short summer for sure.
——On Monday evening the school
directors of Bellefonte held a meeting in
the office of Fortney & Fortney and or
ganized the board for the ensuing year
by electing the followingjofficers : Presi-
dent, M. J. Locke; secretary, W. Homer
Crissman; treasurer, D. F. Fortney.
—It is rumored that a new daily
of a personal matter between two mem-
i bers of the committee than an unjust ac-
count and when the matter was brought
before c.uncil for its action on Monday
evening the bill was ordered paid.
Th bill of W, A. Ishler, water rent and
tax collector, for postal cards and send-
ing out notices for the water appeal was
rejected because he had incorporated an
item of ten dollars as payment for the
trouble of sending them out. Heretofore
no charge had been made for this work,
as it has always been considered a regu-
lar duty of the collector and one which tt em
he is paid for in his regular commission, ~The Scenic is not in the “none bet-
In the matter of placing the watering ter ? class of moving picture shows, as it
trough which General Beaver offered to stands supreme and is easily far ahead of
gratuitously erect on Bishop street the anything in the State. This is universal-
Street and Water committees report. !¥ admitted by all who have ever been
ed that in their opinion the proper place there. And right here it can be mention-
to locate the same would be just above | ed thatif you go to the Scenic once you .
the brick school house where the old | will want to go regularly. The pictures
pike connects with Bishop street; as the ar€ always good, the house is pleasant,
water pipe out to Wilson street wus only well ventilated and healthful and the
three-quarter inch and the pressure at! crowd always large and congenial. i
that place was too light. Dr. Kirk ob. | Some good feature films will be shown in |
jected to placing the watering trough on the near future for which no extra
the hill on account of the ice which he charge will be made. One price of ad-
claimed would form in the winter and Mission all the time, five cents.
make it not only a nuisance but danger- |
ous. The matter was continued in the
hands of the two committees for consul-
tation with Thomas Beaver, who has been
left in charge by his father, and report at
next meeting.
Under the head of new business a let-
ter from attorney W. G. Runkle was
——The Bellefonte Academy baseball tion and arranging a schedule for the sea-
team closed the season last Saturday with 0m, which is to be planned to extend
a twelve inning 1 to 1game with fhe Lock ©Ver a period of ten weeks and provide
in one. They scored a total of eighty-two the meeting held in Bellefonte.
runs to forty-five made against them. In In the matter of a home team Mr. Har-
and in only one game did they fail to Cure five of the Bellefonte Academy play-
score. This is a record hardly equalled rs, Cheers, Symes, Beattie, Dillon and
by any other preparatory school in the Condo, and that with these as a nucleus
country. for a team there would be no difficulty
in filling it up, as he had lots of applica-
tions from players who wanted to come
to Bellefonte. He further stated that it
to engage professional players at high
salaries, but that they intended to keep
the salary limit for the team within $600
or $650 per month,
The question of financing the team be-
. ing brought up the subscription paper of
| Joseph L. Montgomery was presented on
twenty dollar subscriptions and various
members present gave it as their opinion
that a preliminary fund of one thousand
dollars could be secured. Accordingly J.
——]John L. Nighthart spent last week ' Montgomery was appointed chairman
(in Lewistown with his brother William ©f the Finance committee with power to
and family and was out on several fishing fill the committee with men of his own
trips. If you don't think he enjoyed him. Selection and instructed to get busy or,
| self just get him to teil you about his trip | Father, get the money.
seining carp and how delectable a bite The question of the salary to be payed
| these fish are when properly prepared the Bellefonte Academy players was
3 : and baked. It is the general opinion brought up and it was decided to offer
read asking settlement in a case of dam- | among fishermen that carp is a very un- them $12.50 per week and board. Last
ages claimed by Christ Beezer for mjury | savory fish but Mr. Nighthart is authority ! summer the Bellefonte team had the use
toone of his horses on what he claimed |; statement that if they are pre- | Of Hughes field all season without paying
to be a defective crossing between the pared in the right way they are a more | a cent therefore and as the Academy peo-
paper will make its appearance in Belle- |
fonte in the near future to be called the |
Bellefonte Daily Times. Evidently there |
are still some people around who have |
faith that a daily paper in this town will
pay, probably because they have not yet |
tried it.
——Tuesday, June 14th, will be Flag !
day and in celebration thereof Old Glory |
shouid be flung to the breeze frcm every |
public building and private residence in
Bellefonte. In so doing you wiil not only
revere the flag of your country yourself
but will set an example cf patriotism for
the younger generations to follow.
—The State College commencement |
will be the leading affair in Centre csun-
ty next week, beginning with the big!
State—Buckneli game tomorrow and clos- |
Ing with the graduating exercises of the |
class next Wednesday. The class this!
year will be the largest ever sent out from
the college, numbering over one hundred
and sixty.
——The pastor, Rev. E. Harvey Swank
will preach in the United!Brethren church
at Houserville next Sunday morning at
10.30 o'clock and at Valley View in the
evening at 7.30 o'clock. A festival will
be held on the United Brethren church
grounds at Paradise tomorrow evening.
June 11th, for the benefit of the church.
All are invited.
——On Saturday Col. W. Fred Rey-
molds sold his this year’s peach crop to
the Lauderbach Barber company, the
fruit to be delivered in Beliefonte.
‘Though it is yet too early to estimate his
<rop with any degree of accuracy the
Colonel expects the largest crop he has
yet grown and thinks he may have fifteen
thousand bushels or over.
——John Sebring Jr., last week sold a
Franklin car to H. P. Kelley, of Snow
Shoe. It is a model D and has already
been delivered. Mr. Kelley inspected
several different makes of cars before
buying but finally decided in favor of the
Franklin. On Monday the doctor not
only sold his second-hand two cylinder
Buick to Andrew Knisely. at State Col-
lege, but received an order from the
the first of the kind brought to Bellefonte.
——The Women’s club of Howard took
a trip to State College on Wednesday go-
ing up on the morning train. After hav-
ing dinner at the hotel they were enter-
tained at the Sigma Chi house during the
afternoon by Pear! Thomas, whose moth-
+on the water meter question and the mat-
Brockerhoff house and Joseph Bros. store. ' ope dich than shad; and as he has | pie pay an annual rental for the use of
The matter was referred to the Street !
committee for investigation and report.
A communication from F. W. Crider
was read asking permission, in the event ___(pe day last week Levi Symmonds | brought before the meeting and sixty dol-
he would conclude todo so, to install a and several other men were pulling a box Jars was decided upon as a fair price for
water motor on the water supply of Cri- of castings for the new court house clock the season, the amount to be paid in two
der’s Exchange and the stone building. up to the court house attic with a ropa
Council recently placed itself on record and tackle. The box weighed about three |
hundred pounds and when up in the air
ter was referred to the Water committee over twenty feet the rope broke leaving |
for disposition. , the box drop to the ground. Fortunately |
A lengthy communication was read the men were able to jump to one side in |
from Col. W. Fred Reynolds protesting | time to avoid being hit by the box but |
against the original established grade of | they had a narrow escape. They heavy ' committee appointed upon the league or-
the new state road in front of his house castings smashed the box to kindling | ganization is ready to make its report.
and grounds on Linn street, averring that ' wood but as luck would have it only two | And that it will be favorable there is
itwould greatly impair entrance to his of the smallest pieces were broken, and | hardly a doubt, as Lock Haven, Jersey
reet those can be replaced at a nominal cast. | Shore and Renovo are all in line for
right that the baseball association should
Juniata river he ought to know.
- i share the burden.
———
will entitle the club to play as many
games on the ground as they desire dur-
pleted the business of the evening and
the meeting adjourned to meet at the
call of the secretary just as soon as the
a a | league ball. .
had already been amicably adjusted. —On Tuesday evening Charles F,! ;
A letter dn ota fon es health | Cook went into Knisely's cigar store to| NOW that some definite move has been
commissioner Samuel G. Dixon in regard get 2 cigar and when he came out he Made it is up to the fans and baseball
to a plan of the sewerage system of the | missed his calculation in making a step | enthusiasts of Bellefo nte ‘to get busy.
town. It appears that about two years and just caught the edge of one of the | HIP the association in every way, but
Haven Normal team. During the season | Or a schedule of twenty home games for
they played seventeen games, twelve of €ach club. The ‘committee was instruct-
which they won, lost four and were tied ©d to use their influence toward having
four games they blanked their opponents Tis stated that it was the purpose to se- |
was not the purpose of the management |
Which the sum of $320 was pledged in |
eaten both fresh from the waters of the ' the grounds they feel that it is only |
The matter was!
| Grimm.
| =Mrs. S. H. Chauvenet, of
payments on or before July 15th. This |
| ry Valentine.
ing the season. This practically com-| —Miss Mildred Kirk, one of the graduates of
| the Bellefonte High school, will leave today for
| Clearfield county to take a teacher's examina.
| tion after which she will return to her home in
| Wheeling, W. Va.
|
| ago Mr. Dixon requested a survey map of
the town with location of sewers, etc.
This was executed and sent into the de-
partment but was returned with the
statement that it was not satisfactory.
That they wanted a profile map with
sewers plainly outlined, grades and eleva-
tions marked. To make such a map
would be quite an expensive proposition
and the matter was referred to the
Street committee and borough solicitor
for further investigation and report.
The Street committee reported that
they were working on the plans and sur-
veys for the proposed conduit under that
part of Allegheny street to be paved with
brick and that they expected soon to be
able to have a complete estimate of the
cost of same and be in shape to make a
full report.
Jim Murray made complaint through a
member of council of the depredations
on his garden by his neighbors hogs,
which he declared were not only a nui-
sance, but averred that “he didn't like
hogs anyway.” He also stated that to
avoid fighting with his neighbor the next
time the hogs came into his garden he
would just shoot "em.
The Finance committee asked for the
renewal of two notes, one for $1,100 for
one year and one for $1,500 for one
month. A loan of $2,000 was due and
the lender wanted his money but as there
is not that much in the councilmanic till
the Finance committee was instructed to
hunt up somebody willing to take up the
loan on a five per cent. interest basis.
Bills to the amount of $1,271.51 were
approved and council adjourned.
CHILDREN’S DAY.—Children’s day will
be observed in the United Evangelical
church on Willowbank street next Sun-
day. In the morning at 10.30 o'clock a
number of children will be baptised. The
title of the evening service will be “The
Voice of Nature." Good singing, recita-
tions, exercises and drills will make up
the program. The service will begin
promptly at 7.30 o'clock and the offering
will be for honie missions.
When he endeavored to stand upon it he
again fell down and in two minutes a
lump had gathered as big as a hen’s egg:
He was taken home in a carriage and an
examination showed that he had ruptured
the sack which holds the joint fluid at
the ankle bone. It is a very severe in-
jury and in addition to laying him up in-
definitely there is grave danger of it
leaving him with a stiff ankle.
—On Sunday afternoon quite a large
Sunday school rally was held in the High
school room in the new building on
North Allegheny street. The original
program was to assemble at the Presby-
terian church and march to the school
building but the rain prevented and also
interfered with the attendance. As it
was, however, from four to five hundred
people were present. The speaker of the
afternoon was Dr. Ambrose M. Schmidt,
who gave a talk on the proceedings of
the world’s Sunday school convention
held in Washington recently and which
he attended as a delegate. The Lutheran
church choir was present and furnished
the principal part of the music though
there were several solos by others.
——Farmers throughout Centre county
will have no cause to complain of their
hay crop this year. The wet, cool weath-
er has been exceedingly favorable for
grass of all kinds and the clover crop is
exceedingly fine. In fact it is the largest
grown in Centre county in years. There
are plenty of fields in the county in which
the clover is three foot tall and over and
stands very thick on the ground. Timothy
is of course not as far advanced as clover
but as it has six weeks or more yet to
grow it alsopromises a large yield of hay.
With a few days of warm weather the clo-
ver will be in condition to cut and it will
not be long now until hay making will be
in full swing. The wheat crop is also look-
ing quite well all over the county. While
it isnot very tall it is heading unusually
large so that the yield in grain should be
a fair one at least.
| stone steps with the result that his foot | ©SPecially give it the proper financial
slipped off and he turned his ankle. |
And as a starter a ball game
will be played on Hughes field this (Fri-
day) afternoon, as a baseball benefit,
that ought to be a big winner. It will be
between the Fats and Leans and many
old stars will appear in the lineup. The
game will be called at three o'clock and
the officials selected are Sheriff Hurley,
as umpire; John Knisely for water boy
and Dr. Fisher the attending surgeon.
As an extra inducement to run getting a
refreshing bucket of buttermilk will be
Fats. Pos. Leans,
Harry Keller 1b. Geo. Meek
Geo. Knisely c Mike Hazel
John Curtin Pp. Dr. Dale
Miles Decker 8.8. Dr. Hayes
Syd. Krumrine 2b. John Lyon
Henry Quigley 3b. Jim Corl
Clayte Brown 11 John Rowe
Jake Knisely cf Arthur Kimport
Billy Cassidy r.{ Billy Brown
brief speeches were made by a number of
others present. The dinner was a union
feast served on one long table in the
main exhibition building and there was
enough to fill everybedy chuck full and
plenty to spare.
——Cards have been received in Belle-
city, which occurred on Wednesday of
this week. They will be at home after
July first at 376 Tenth avenue, South
West, Roanoke, Va.
easily discern from its fresh, crispy look
(that it would be delicious made into a -
salad. The beautiful was a huge bouquet
' of choice roses from the flower garden of
| Mrs. Ralph Spigelmyer, on Howard street
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. | 3016 18 there 15 cnvbode in Bellefonte who
.der | aS nicer or lovelier roses than hers we
=Miss Rebekah Jacobs is at the Crider |
ay Laan ln oe : have not seem them. The curiosity was
=—Mrs. Prince, of Crafton, is visiting her daugh. = contributed by Oscar Wetzel and it was
ter, Mrs. Donald S. Potter. in the shape of a small limb of a pear
tree on which were two well-formed pears,
spent Wednesday in Williamsport. !in fact as big as hulled walnuts, and at
—Ex-prothonotary W. F. Smith, of Millheim, ' the ti
ox oF p of the branch a bunch of blossoms.
Though not absolutely certain Mr. Wetzel
is of the opinion that the pear is of the
Keifer variety and he remembers very
distinctly that it bore no fruit the first
eight years after being planted. The
peculiar condition existing now of well-
| formed fruit and blossoms at the same
| time Mr. Wetzel believes can be account-
‘ed for in the fact that the first blossoms
| were put forth by the warm weather in
March and early April. Then when cold
—Miss Rebie Noll is entertaining her friend, Weather came on the buds were checked
| Miss Blanche Fisher, a charming young lady from in their growth and when they again
! Grand Rapids, Mich. started it was to put forth another crop
i Mr, ad Nin. R. B. Freeman, of Tyrone, were of blossoms which are now in full bloom.
in onte on Sunday as guests of their daugh- 3 y : : i
i uh Coe A
| —Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Spangler have been tak- iy country and
| ing in the sights of Philadelphia this week, hav- *
| ing gone down last Saturday.
—Randolph Daggett, a student at the Military
! Academy at Staunton. Va., is home at the Bush
| house for his summer vacation.
| =Mr. and Mrs. Will Stuart, of Tulsa, Okla., are
atthe former's home at State College for next
week's commencement exercises.
=W. D. O'Brien and T. B. Budinger were two
_ of Snow Shoe’s prominent citizens who transact.
| ed business in Bellefonte on Monday.
—George Armor, who is now located in Hart.
| ford, Conn., is visiting his father, Mr. Munroe
i Armor, and other friends in this place.
i
~Thomas H. Harter, of Bellefonte, and Phil. D.
Foster. of State College, attended the state post-
master’s convention in McKeesport this week.
—E. D. Witter, of Corning, N. Y., a conductor
onthe N. Y.C.R. R., spent two days last week
! in Bellefonte with his sister, Mrs. L. P. Lonsbery.
| =The Misses Anne and Caroline Valentine will
| leave tomorrow for Harrisburg, where they will
| be guests of Mrs. McCormick during the Hoges-
| town fair next week.
| —Miss Pearl Knisely will go to Mansfield, Pa.,
| next week to be with her friend, Miss Mildred
| Ogden, of Wellsboro, who is a member of the
| Junior class in the Mansfield Normal school.
—Miss Nellie Conley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. WillConley, attended commencement exercises
at the Birmingham Seminary this week and had
the pleasure of meeting a number of her old class-
mates.
| —After spending the winter as a milliner with
| one of the large firms of Pittsburg, Miss Mildred
Grimm came to Bellefonte Wednesday, for the
| summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
—Miss Helen Bickford, of Lock Haven, is the
guest of Mrs. James Clark, on High street.
~Mrs. Sarah Baney, of Atlantic City, is visit
ing the Hunsinger family on east Curtin street
=Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crissman, of Pittsburg,
are visiting friends in Bellefonte and at Coleville,
=Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tibbens had as their guest
over last Sunday their niece, Mrs. Young, of Juni.
ata.
~The Misses Bible, of Philadelphia, are in
Bellefonte visiting their sister, Mrs. R. Russell
Blair.
——— A e—
FOR A SAFE AND SANE FOURTH.—The
Bellefonte borough council having passed
an ordinance forbidding the sale or use of
fireworks within the borough Limits the
question of a proper celebration of the
Fourth of July has been more or less dis-
cussed by the newspapers and the public
atlarge and the question is to be taken
‘up and solved, if possible, by the women
‘of Bellefonte. This was probably the
most important thing done at the meet-
| ing of the Woman's club last Friday after-
noon.
The ladies met in Petriken hall and
about fifty enrolled their names as mem-
bers of the new club. The various com-
| mittees were filled out and the intent and
' purposes of the club thoroughly discuss-
ed. Then the matter of a safe and sane
celebration of the Fourth of July was
; brought up and it was decided that this
{would be a good move for the club to
take a leading part in. So they have
| called a public mass meeting to be held in
| the High school room, new building, this
' (Friday) evening at eight o'clock when it
| is hoped some definite arrangements and
' plans can be effected whereby the Fourth
can be appropriately and patriotically
celebrated without the dangers hereto-
, fore attendant upon the explosion of fire-
‘works. Now don't be afraid of the
ladies, but attend the meeting and do
what you can to help along this com-
mendable undertaking.
——Dr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Hayes are
among those who believe in rewarding
| merit and last week when the Bellefonte
High school commencement was held
| they privately presented a $2.50 gold piece
to Raymond R. Jenkins, first honors;
Helen Eberhart, second honors; Mary
Hicklen, class historian, and Helen Smith,
who had the class prophecy in the class
exercises. No public announcemant of
these gifts was made last Thursday even-
, ing because the fact was not then gen-
erally known.
——Prof. J. Angel, the eye specialist of
Williamsport, will be at the Brockerhoff
house or Wednesday and Thursday of
‘next week, and will be glad to examine
—Thomas Mayes went down to Milton on Sun. | your eves Ire. iif You areasoubled with
day morning to see the new baby which arrived | {requent nervous headaches they very
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Alters last | likely are caused by a too constant strain
Week. On his way home he had two minutes in | on your eyes, which could be relieved by
Lock Haven in which to take a look at President | the use of glasses. Dr. Angel is well
Tih he Sead Lg ce Se Bil Fiyer. ‘known throughout Centre county and his
james W. , of Linden Hall, was a Belie- offer is one & ing.
fonte visitor on Monday, the first time in several | well worth considering
months. And if it hadn't been for the fact that | Bellefonte
he wasone of the return judges for Saturday's | Produce Markets.
primaries he likely wouldn't have comeoverthen, = Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer.
But his friends were all glad to see him, nomat- | The prices quoted are those paid for produce.
ter what his mission. | Potatoes per bushel
—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Musser and Amos Gar. | BO ok
brick left on Tuesday for Harrisburg to ‘attend Gard Per
the annual state encampment of the G.A.R. |
From Harrisburg Mr. and Mrs. Musser went Hams...
down to Philadelphia. The former will return Tallow. ber pound
home tomorrow while Mrs. Musser will remain | . —
with her son Dale in Chester county. |
Bellefonte Grain Markets,
—Prof. Sherwood E. Hall, who this week ended :
i Corrected weekly by C. Y. WAGNER,
his labors as a teacher in the Bellefonte Academy, The following are the quotations six o'cloc
will leave Bellefonte for good next Monday. He 5 tosizo
will go to Pittsburg for two weeks then to New g out pay oe ig § 8s
York. Later he will spend part of his summer Red w
vacation on Lake George and in September will |
enter Columbia college, New York, for a special
course.
—Frank Curtin, son of James Curtin, surprised
his friends on Wednesday evening by his arrival '
Sheridan, a sister of
the late Cameron Burnside, and who has many
friends in Bellefonte made during her visits here,
is a guest for two weeks at the home of Mrs. Har
~W. Harrison Walker Esq., was at Carlisle
this week attending the annual confmencement
exercises of Dickinson Ccllege and on Monday
presided at the annual reunion of his old society,
the Delta Chi-Legal fraternity.
=Mrs. Henry Quigley with her three children
and Mr. Quigley’s sister, Miss Gertrude, of Chica-
go, have gone to Bradford, N. Y., where Mrs.
Quigley will complete the details of the sale of her
old home and personal property.
=Mrs. R. G. H. Hayes is in Virginia spending
the week at the Sweetbriar college commence-
ment with her daughter, Miss Ellen. From there
they expect to go to Atlantic City to join Dr.
Hayes, Mrs. Hoffer and Miss Miller, who will
leave for the shore the beginning of the week.
235ARINS
SAeNNS Tra Rs attra eran aay
he left Bellefonte. He is now located at San
Bernardino, Cal. {
| Corn
—Col. Emanuel Noll is kind of nervous these |
days but it is a happy nervousness in anticipation |
of a visit by his daughter and her husband, Mr. |
and Mrs. Chauncey F. York, of Detroit, Mich.,
and more than all else of that little grandson, |
Carlton York. This will be their first visit here |
in some time and it is not to be wondered at that |
Mr. Noll is quite fidgety awaiting their arrival,
which will be in a day or two. |
—Rev. James P. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. James | §] a
R. Hughes and Miss Emma Green, of this place,
with Miss Ida Sitnek, of Altoona, will leave today | Pe*
for Princeton, N. J., where they will be joined by
Mr. and Mr. Charles Hughes, of Brooklyn, and | less paid for in advance.
they all will compose a party who will attend the By te ar iscount SSMAde to peruon
commencement
Unusual interest attaches to this commencement SPACE OCCUPIED
for Rev. Hughes asit is the sixtieth anniversary
of his graduation from that institution and he is
the only survivor of his class. It is alsothe
twenty-fifth anniversary of Mr. James Hughes’
graduation.