THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
—Who is Smith? Go to Petriken hall
on Sunday afternoon and find out.
——M rs. Charles McAvoy gave birth
to a little son, in the Bellefonte hospital
Wednesday morning.
——James B. Strohm, of Centre Hall,
this week sold his farm in Potter town-
ship to James C. Goodhart, of Centre Hill.
——The ladies of the Reformed church
will hold one of their famous Thanksgiv-
ing markets, Tuesday and Wednesday of
Thanksgiving week.
——The condition of Mrs. Calvin
Walz, who has been seriously ill for the
past year at her home at Pleasant Gap,
is not improving as rapidly as her friends
would wish.
— Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Josephine
Snedinger, of Rosslyn, L. I, and S. Durbin
Gray, of Jamaica, L. I. The wedding will
not take place for two years.
——James D. Schaeffer, who for anum-
ber of years past has been station agent
at Beech Creek, has been transferred to
Clearfield and Simeon Mains has been
promoted from tower operator to agent
at Beech Creek.
——Fred B. Smith will deliver an ad-
dress to the women of Bellefonte at ten
o'clock tomorrow (Saturday) morning in
the W.C. T. U. room in Petriken hall.
Subject, “Civic Government.” All are
urgently invited.
—(;. Oscar Gray last week purchas-
ed the Cassidy residence on Thomas
street now occupied by John L. Knisely
and family. He will take possession on
April 1st, 1911. Dominic Judge, Mrs.
Gray's father, will make his home with
them.
—(eorge T. Bush last week bought
a second hand Ford runabout, similar to
the one owned by Dr. Irwin, of Union-
ville, from a dealer in New York and for
the next week or so all his spare time
will be taken up learning to operate the
machine.
~The employees of the Pennsylvania
railroad in and around Bellefonte; the
Bellefonte Central and the Central Rail-
road of Pennsylvania have raised and
contributed forty-six dollars towards the
installation of the elevator in the Belle-
fonte hospital.
~Mr. and Mrs. Edward Latham
moved back to Bellefonte last Friday and
are now occupying the Walkey home on
Logan street. The reason of their return
is that Mr. Latham has been transferred
from the P. and E. railroad to the Lewis-
burg and Tyrone, with headquarters
here.
~The members of the Bellefonte
High school football team are very much
elated over their victory last Saturday
over the Lock Haven Normal reserves.
That it was a close and interesting game
all through is shown by the score which
was 6-0 in favor of the Bellefonte boys,
Harrison Kline making the touchdown
and kicking the goal.
—pPhiladelphia and Chicago have
been very much in the public eye this
week on account of the interest attached
to the world’s series of baseball games,
but the Scenic is always popular because
of the good program of moving pictures
shown there every evening. You don’t
have to take our word for this, just pat-
ronize it and see for yourself.
——On Sunday afternoon Harry Baum
and J. H. Robb were driving up High
street in a buggy and when crossing the
High street bridge the shafts came loose
from the buggy and fell down on the
horse’s heels. The animal was a spirited
one and naturally tried to get away but
Mr. Robb jumped out, got hold of the
bridle and they soon had him quieted
«down.
~——MTr. Nick Vallimont and daughter,
‘Miss Grace Vallimont, recently moved
from Pine Glenn to Bellefonte and are
now located with Mr. Deitrick, on Logan
street. Miss Vallimont has accepted the
position as teacher of the school in Bush
Addition which was made vacant by the
resignation of Miss Mame Woods, who
on Monday will take charge of the new
achool to be established in the new High
school building.
Cyrus Bowman, a resident of
‘Blanchard and well known veteran of the
Civil war, was arrested on Monday morn-
ing on the alleged charge of distributing
poison. The warrant was issued on in-
formation made by Cloe Heverley, who
claims to have seen Mr. Bowman throw-
ing around minced ham in which poison
was concealed. Mr. Bowman wili have
a hearing before "Squire M. F. Pletcher
some time today.
——Harvey Davis, who was arrested in
Tyrone last week on the charge of having
robbed the tailor shop of Louis Smith, of
Lock Haven, was taken to that city and
given a hearing on Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Smith identified the cloth found in
Davis’ possession as identical with that
stolen from his shop but the latter main-
tained that he had bought it from a
Hebrew peddler in Bellefonte. But the
fact that he offered to pay for the cloth
if he was released was somewhat against
him and he was held for trial by court.
Murder or Suicide.
Mrs. John Baudis, of Scotia, found with
Her Head Nearly Cut off within One
Hundred Yards of her Home. Circum+
stances Point to a Horrible Murder and
Bert Delige is in Jail as a suspect.
The little village of Scotia up in
the Barrens was thrown into a furore
of excitement on Sunday evening when
it became known that Mrs. Hilda Baudis,
widow of John Baudis, the well known
merry-go-round man who committed sui-
cide in Williamsport on August 14th, had
either committed suicide herself or else
been foully murdered, as her dead but
yet life-warm body had been found in a
grassfield about three hundred feet from
the Baudis home, with her throat cut
from ear to ear.
The Baudis home is located a half mile
or more from Scotia and late Sunday af-
ternoon Mrs. Baudis went over to the
town to visit a friend. It was in the
neighborhood of seven o'clock when she
started home, and naturally quite dark.
To lessen the journey she took a short
cut across the old mud dam and through
a small grassfield. It was probably ten
minutes past seven o'clock when Thomas
Baudis, the unfortunate woman's son,
who was standing in the doorway attheir
home, heard a woman's shrill scream out
in the darkness in the direction of the
field. He is merely a lad and did not at
first realize that the cry was one of dis-
tress, but a few moments later thinking
of his mother’s delay in getting home ran
down the path into the field to investigate
and had gone probably three hundred
feet when he found her lying across
the path. Realizing that something
fearful had happened he ran back to
the house and told his sister and their
cries for help were heard in Scotia and
promptly responded to.
A large crowd soon gathered and the
doctor being summoned found that the
woman was dead and that the first cuton
her neck had severed the jugular vein and
windpipe and caused almost instant death.
District attorney W. G. Runkle and other
Bellefonte officials were at once notified
and after instructing the people of Scotia
what to do with the body Mr. Runkle se-
cured an automobile and went up to the
scene of the tragedy. After inspecting
the body and the scene of the crime Mr.
Runkle felt satisfied it was not a case of
suicide but of murder and at once started
in on an investigation that led to the ar-
rest on Monday afternoon of Bert Delige,
colored, on suspicion of having commit-
ted the deed.
Dr. Huff, coroner, went to Scotia on
Monday and held a post mortem and in-
quest over the body. His examination
disclosed the fact that the woman's throat
toear and had cut in almost to the back-
bone. Within the principal gash were
three or four smaller cuts, as if the per-
son who did the deed was not satisfied
that the first cut would cause death. In
the opinion of the district attorney, the
coroner and the coroner's jury it was a
physical impossibility for the woman to
have inflicted such wounds upon herself,
and as evidence to absolve her of having
committed suicide no knife or weapon of
any kind was found upon or in the vicinity
of the body; and the coroner's jury found
that the woman had been murdered by
parties unknown to them.
Delige had been in the employ of Bau-
dis before he committed suicide and has
since worked for Mrs. Baudis up until a
week or so ago; in fact was helping to
operate the merry-go-round here during
fair week. After the machine was
housed for the winter Mrs. Baudis
had no more work for Delige and
then they had a dispute over seven dol-
lais the latter claimed was due him from
before Mr. Baudis’ death; a claim denied
by Edward Baudis and which Mrs. Bau-
dis refused to pay. Delige is alleged
to have declared only a few days ago
that he would get it somehow. It is also
said that he was drinking on Sunday and
had been seen in the vicinity of the Bau-
dis home only a short time before the
crime was committed. An investigation
of the ground in the field where the body
was found and in an adjoining cornfield
showed fresh tracks leading from the
body in the direction of the Delige
home, and on securing the shoes that
Bert wore the night before they were
found to fit the tracks exactly. The
most incriminating feature of the
tracks was that the sole on one of the
shoes was worn through and the one end
wrinkled up and this peculiar indentation
was found in every track made by that
foot.
Delige, though he evidently knew he
was under suspicion, made no effort to
down to the Gray farm to raise potatoes
for Mr. Griffin and it was there Sheriff
Hurley found him when it was decided
to arrest him on suspicion. He made
no resistance whatever to the officers
and was brought to Bellefonte in the
evening and locked up. He took his ar-
rest very nonchalantly, of course denying
that he had committed the crime. Delige
however, has a bad reputation and has
been out of the penitentiary about two
years after serving a term for manslaugh.
ter for shooting a boy; which by the way
was the second shooting escapade in
is guilty or innocent remains to be
proven, but so far the authorities have no
| suspicion of anyone else. The main
| question is, of course, is ita case of mur- | COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. —Mr. Beezer, of
der or suicide? | the South ward was the only member
On October 1st the writer had a busi- | absent at the regular meeting of borough
ness call from Mrs. Baudis and while council on Monday evening. In the re-
nothing transpired that throws any light | ports of the standing committees the
on the deplorable affair of Sunday yet | Water committee reported a number of
the woman's mental distress was so ap- repairs and improvements in various
parent that we could readily believe that parts of the town, principally along the
she might have destroyed herself. As to | route of the new state road. The other
whether she did or did not, that of course, | committees had nothing of importance to
depends on the visible evidences found | report.
on the spot and the limitations of physic- | « A petition was presented to council
al possibilities. At the time we talked | signed by a number of citizens of the
with her she was in abject distress over North ward asking that a pavement of
the merry-go-round in which her husband : some kind be put down from Rhoads’
had invested all of his savings and which corner on north Water street to Frank
was the indirect cause of his suicide. She McCoy's property, replacing the one torn
said that her husband was a scrupulously away in the building of the new state
honest man. We believe that such was road. A letter received from Joseph J.
| the case for we found him to be so on Rhoads, of Altoona, in regard to the
many occasions when he could have been building of a pavement there, stated that
| dishonest greatly to his advantage with- the old boardwalk had been torn away by
out any chance of being detected. He the contractors without any notification
had tied up practically the savings of a to the adjoining property owner that such
life time in a merry-go-round, but being action wouldbe necessary; that the street
unadapted to such a business had not | there had been widened so as to leave
made much of a success of it. In order | insufficient room for a pavement, and
| to make the final payments on the ma- that in cutting down the street to secure
chine he had failed to pay other obliga- | a proper grade considerable damage had
tions contracted and though they were | been done to their property. In view of
small they worried him and these in con- | all this Mr. Rhoads asked for some kind
junction with his longing for home life | of anamicable adjustment of the entire
which he could not have while traveling affair in order to avoid any litigation.
in such business, she thought, led to his | The matter was referred to the Street
end. The final payment on the machine, | committee to see what arrangements
get away but Monday morning went |.
which he had figured. Whether Delige | Six children
which cost over two thousand dollars,
will be due in a month or so and the
woman, almost distracted by her hus-
band’s death, physically a frail, lifeless,
disconsolate looking soul, was under the
impression that unless she could make
this last payment all that had been made
before would be lost. It was her utter
payment that was causing the distress at
the time we talked to her. And, as we
have said before, we can see how per-
haps in a frenzy of worriment she might
have temporarily lost control of herself
and made an end of it all. On the other
hand she talked about her husband's sui-
cide in a way that intimated that she was
accustomed to going to her knees before
the Master and that she realized what
“an awful thing in His sight John had
done.” Although she was in the aban-
don of dejection so much so and so daz-
ed by her distress that she didn't seem
to comprehend at all the meaning of an
offer to protect her in the final payment
of the machine that has certainly been
the cause of both tragedies, for we firm-
ly believe that if her's was not suicide,
when the truth is out, the merry-go-
round will be in some way connected
with her murder.
One of the instances that led to a sus-
picion that Delige may have murdered
Mrs. Baudis was the fact that when her
dead and mutilated body was found it
{ who did not go to the scene of the crime.
And the next morning when he was on
his way to the Gray farm to help raise
potatoes, and was told by a man he hap-
pened to meet that Mrs. Baudis had been
murdered he merely shrugged his shoul-
ders, said “has she,” and continued on
his way. When sheriff Hurley and po-
liceman Harry Dukeman went to the
Gray place to arrest Delige he was on a
load of potatoes with another man on
their way from the field to the house.
The wagon was stopped and Dukeman
told Delige to get down that he was
wanted. The latter wanted to know
what for and when told that he very like-
ly knew what for he replied: “Oh, that’s
the way; whenever there is anything bad
happens at Scotia it is always Bert who
did it.”
When the crime was first discovered
and Edward Baudis, the dead woman's
son, was not to be found in that locality
it was thought by some that he may have
been implicated in some way, inasmuch
as he was known to have been at home
the latter part of last week. But all sus-
picion as to him was dispelled when it
became known that he had come to
Bellefonte on Saturday evening, remain-
ed here until Tuesday afternoon and then
gone to Unionville on the 4.44 train and
out to the home of his wife's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Spotts, in Bush Hollow. The
authorities tried to get word to him on
Sunday night but could not as he was be-
yond the reach of the telephone. Mon-
day morning he went to the mountain to
cut props and it was well along in the
forenoon when he got the word of his
mother’s unfortunate end. He immedi-
ately went to Unionville, came to Belle-
fonte on the afternoon train and went up
to Scotia over the Bellefonte Central.
Delige is one of a large family who were
born and raised at Scotia. They have
afternoon in the Pine Hall cemetery.
hopelessness at being able to make this |
| could be made and report at next meet-
ing.
| H. C. Quigley Esq., secretary of the
local board of health, appeared before
council and stated that inasmuch as
, council had so far failed to pass an or-
| dinance adopting a set of rules for the
benefit of the board, they had decided to
go'ahead and do what they could under
{the various state health laws, and he
! asked that a new member of the board
be appointed to take the place of Dr. J.
L. Seibert, resigned. Dr. Seibert’s unex-
pired term runs to January 1st, 1913, and
Mr. Quigley suggested that Dr. R. G. H.
Hayes be appointed in his stead. He also
! gave notice that the five year term of A.
| C. Mingle would expire on January 1st.
11911, and asked for his reappointment.
| No action was taken in the matter at
this meeting.
Frank McCoy asked permission to blow
away the point of the hill below his resi-
dence in order to afford a better entrance
thereto. Council granted the permission
on condition that he use due precaution
and be responsible for any damages that
may be done; the permission, however,
not carrying with it the right to trespass
upon any other person's property.
Mr. McAvoy, superintendent of the
Bellefonte Electric company, made a
proposition to council for a better light-
| ing of the Diamond after the completion
of the new state road. He stated that it
had been cut with a remarkably sharp | naturally created great excitement in | was the purpose of the American Union
knife or instrument, probably a razor, ! that place and Delige was probably the | telephone company to remove their posts
and that the first slash extended from ear | only person in that whole neighborhood | on that portion of Allegheny street to
| be paved by brick and this would natur-
! ally require the changing of the electrtc
lights, and the proposition that the com-
pany had to make was that they would
erect eight iron posts with underground
wires, one on each of the eight corners
of the Diamond, to be equipped with one
hundred watt lamps; the installation of
the new equipment to be done at the ex-
pense of the company and the only
charge to the borough to be for two of
the lights, or $44 per year. The propo-
sition was accepted.
A month or more ago complaint was
made to council of the bad condition of
a large number of pavements in various
parts of the town and the clerk was in-
structed to give notice to property own.
ers that same must be repaired within
twenty days. At Monday night's meeting
the clerk gave notice that the time limit
had expired and upon motion of Mr.
Keller the Street committee was author-
ized to go ahead and make repairs or
build new pavements wherever needed,
provided notice to same had been given
property owners; which means that if
you have a bad pavement and don't re-
pair it soon it will be done by the bor-
ough at your expense.
Complaint was made about the chicken
house and dog kennel on the property of
John Sebring, on Spring street, now oc-
cupied by Dr.R. L. Weston, being a
nuisance, and the borough solicitor was
instructed to notify the owner to remove
the same.
The slowness in the progress of the
new state road was brought up and the
clerk was instructed to write a letter to
the State Highway Commissioner stating
the condition the streets are in and ask-
ing that the work be expedited, if possi-
ble. Mr. Meyer, the inspector, was pres-
ent, and stated that with the exception
of the steam heating traps everything was
now out of the way and they would be
abie to push the work more rapidly.
This completed the business of the
evening and after the approval of bills to
house | the amount of $780.03 council adjourn-
ed.
—Last Saturday afternoon James
within a week or so to move into the
Rhoads residence on Linn street. They
will occupy a portion of the house and
Edward K. and Miss Rebecca Rhoads will
board with them, though retaining their
own private rooms. On Tuesday Mr.
Weston moved his chickens out to the
Rhoads hen house and most of them got
out in the afternoon and he had hard
work catching them again.
——Who is Smith? Go to Petriken hall
on Sunday afternoon and find out.
— i,
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
—Mrs. Wallace Musser, of Altoona, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with friends in Bellefonte.
—Mrs. H. C. Valentine and son, Harry Jr.,
spent several days this week in Williamsport.
—Miss Bessie Green, of Altoona, has been
spending the week with friends in Bellefonte.
~—Amos Cole, of Lewistown, was an over Sun-
day guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C-
Tuten.
—Mrs. Georgianna Dale, of Lemont, has been
visiting with friends at Howard, the greater part
of this week.
—Edward Fleming, of Altoona, spent Sunday
in this place with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
—Mrs. F. Potts Green, who has been spending
a week in Mifflinburg and Lewisburg, will return
to Bellefonte Saturday.
—Mprs. Cameron Burnside is in Bellefonte after
visiting for six weeks with her niece, in Canton,
Ohio, and with her sister, in Buffalo.
~—Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Miller returned the
latter part of last week from Atlantic City and
will make their home in Bellefonte.
—Lawrence and Miss Lulu McMullen, of Hecla,
had as their guests over Sunday Andrew McNitt
and Miss Anna Fox, both of this place.
—Mr. and Mrs. Charley Glenn and daughter,
of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting Mr. Glenn's
brother Jerre Glenn and family at Curtin.
—Hugh N. Crider left yesterday with the State
College football team for Philadelphia where he
will witness the State—Penn game on Saturday.
—Mrs. Maurice Wilson and two children re-
turned to their home in Danville, after a two
week's visit with relatives here and at Buffalo
Run
—Mrs. Edward Gengher and little child, of
Pittsburg, are visiting at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, William Hamilton, on Penn
street.
—After a pleasant visit of ten days with rela-
tives in Pittsburg, Mrs. Walter Fulton and littie
son Joseph, returned to their home on east Lamb
street on Saturday.
—Mrs. Ella M. Moore and Miss Sadie Dannley,
of State College, were in Bellefonte on a shopping
tour on Wednesday and were pleasant callers at
the WATCHMAN office.
—Mrs. George B. Brandon, of Scranton, is in
Bellefonte, having stopped on her way home from
Ohio, where she and Mrs. Naginey had been for
a week with their sister, Mrs. Rowe.
—Rev. Dr. Schmidt and C. T. Gerberich left
Wednesday morning for Reading, Pa., where
they will attend the 164th annual sessions of the
Eastern Synod of the Reformed church.
—Mrs. G. J. Ingram and little son, of Williams-
port, have been guests the past week at the
home of her brother-in-law, Frank W. Ingram,
book-keeper for the Bellefonte Furnace com-
pany.
—After being away from Bellefonte for over
two years, William Meese, of Woodland, Clear-
field county, spent several days of this week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Meese, of
Thomas street.
—Miss Thamazine Potter came to Bellefonte
Sunday, for a short visit, returning to Ashbourne
Wednesday accompanied by Mrs. W. F. Reynolds,
who after spending a few days there will go
on to New York.
—Miss Helen Ceader and Mrs. Hugh Crider,
went to Baltimore Tuesday, to spend the week at
Notre Dame, going over to Philadelphia for
Sunday. They expect to return to Bellefonte the
beginning of the week.
~Lieut. and Mrs. Clarence T. Arnold, of Bos-
ton, are here for a short visit with Mrs. Arnold's
parents, Judge and Mrs. Ellis L. Orvis, prior to
leaving for the Philippines, where Lieut. Arnold
has been detailed for service.
—Harry Bowersox came in from Johnstown on
Saturday evening to join his wife, who before her
marriage was Miss Bessie Ostrander, who had
been visiting here for some time, and on Monday
they both left for their home in the Flood city.
—Miss Daisy Potter and her sister Janet, came
to Bellefonte last week from Ashbourne, Pa.,
where Miss Janet has been visiting for a month.
Miss Daisy is in Bellefonte to spend some time
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Potter
—Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Humes with Mr. and
Mrs. Hepburn and their child of Jersey Shore,
came to Bellefonte in their motor car Thursday
morning and had as their guests at the Bush
house for dinner, Miss Humes, of Bellefonte, and
Mrs. S. Durbin Gray, of Jamaica, L. I.
i on the company's invitation to be among the
! officials present at the openirg of the tunnels and
, the magnificent new terminal in that city.
1
| to Philadelphia on Sunday where Mrs. Brown is
having her eyes treated by specialist. Mr
Brown was among the big crowd at the world’s
, series baseball games in the beginning of the
week. During their absence Mr. and Mrs. W.
| C. Cassidy have been helping out at the Scenic,
—Robt. Kinkead and L. G. Dom Philipsburg
—Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Weston expect
Rossman and Michael Meyers undertook |
to do up Stewart Hampton on the pave. | 2essors. and Frank Bair, of South Philipsburg.
fluence of liquor, was too much for both
men and got the better of them. In ad-
dition to getting pretty badly pummeled
Rossman and Meyers were arrested and
Henry Brown gave them their choice of
paying a fine of five dollars each or serv-
ing fifteen days in jail, and being a little |
short of cash the men chose the latter.
mm—— Qf —————
of the opinion that if it didn’t cost too much it
was money spent to very good purpose.
—John Davis, of Coleville, was in town yester-
day, squaring up a few little bills. It was the
American Lime and Stone Co's pay day and John
got his and promptly began the work of dis-
tributing it. The fact that he came into the
| WATCHMAN office on his rounds is evidence that
| Johnisn't going to let the labelon his paper stand
AFTER SIX YEARS A StoLEN WATCH
on the L. & T. R. R. walked into Blair's
jewelry store to sell some chances on a
gold watch. He showed the watch to R.
Russel Blair who recognized it at once as
one that had been stolen fron their store
over six years ago.
In all the thousands of customer's
watches that the Blairs have handled
only one ever has been lost. This was
the ome and the story of its disappearaace
and return is interesting. It happened
in the Christmas season when so many
small engraving orders and repairs are
being made in addition to the rush of the
holiday trade, that this ladies gold watch
was left at the store to be cleaned. It
was put in the usual place for keeping
customer's watches until the time would
come when it could be looked after.
When that time came it was not to
found. While no charges were made for
want of positive proof the senior member
of the firm always entertained a suspi-
cion as to where it had gone. Just six
months later the Italian who produced it
Saturday night was wandering through
Mulberry St., in New York, and seeing a
gold watch in the window of a pawn
broker's office ‘was attracted by it and
inquired the price. He was offered the
watch for $35.00 but finally succeeded in
buying it for $25.00. He worked a while
in New York, then in Philadelphia and
finally came to Bellefonte; never dream-
ing that he possessed something that had
been stolen from here years before and
probably it would never have been known
had he not decided to chance it off and
wandered into Blair's to sell tickets. It
cost him not only the watch, but a great
deal of grief as to how he will reimburse
those to whom he had already sold
chances.
The watch was a treasured trinket of
Mrs. John A. Woodward, of Howard, who
strangly enough, was lying dead at her
home at the moment of its return and
shortly before her death she had re-
marked that if it should ever turn up
she wanted it given to a certain member
of her family.
—
THE TIME THE PLACE AND THE GIRL.—
Beautiful girls, exquisite scenic environ-
ment, clever comedians, startling electric.
al surprises, all sweet singing, graceful
dancing, picturesque groupings, witty di-
alogue, brilliant lyrics, catchy songs and
tuneful music, are said to be the chief
ingredients which have been responsible
for the universal praise with which that
piquant musical mixture, “The Time, the
Place and the Girl," has been accorded
in every large city in which it has been
presented. The entire production as
shown during its New York, Chicago and
Boston runs, will be presented at the Gar-
man opera house, Thursday, November
3rd.
SYLVUS — MCKELVEY. — On Monday
Clyde Sylvus, of Sunbury, and Miss Nan-
cy McKelvey, of this place, went to Ty-
rone where they were quietly married in
the parlor of the Arlington hotel by the
bride's brother, Rev. Harry McKelvey, of
Port Matilda. Owing to the serious ill-
ness of the bride's mother, Mrs. John
McKelvey, of east Lamb street, a wed-
ding trip was necessarily dispensed with
and the young couple returned to Belle-
fonte on the 1.23 p. m. train. They ex-
pect eventually to take up their residence
in Sunbury where the bridegroom has a
good position.
CRAIN—WILLIAMS.—Harrison Crain and
Miss Belva L. Williams, both of Port Ma-
tilda, went to Lock Haven on Monday
where they were united in marriage that
evening by Rev. J. B. Brenneman, pastor
of the Methodist church.
——W. Francis Speer on Tuesday re-
signed his position as local editor on the
Centre Democrat.
——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN.
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer.
The prices quoted are those paid for produce.
every F in
$1 not not
fscontnued the Year; and no
until atTearage spa,
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less paid in advance.
discount is made to persons advertising
Be Ae half year, or year, as follows:
| at the point where the postal authorities could
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SPACE OCCUPIED | 3m [6m | 1y
(12 lines thistype).......... [$5388
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