Bemoraa Ychwan
t————— —— IIE
“Bellefonte, Pa., April 7, 1911.
es —
I—
following rates:
Paid strictly in advance $1.00
Paid before expiration of year - 150
Paid after expiration of year 2.00
—Wednesday actually performed enough
like it to make the doubting think that
possibly April has come.
—— President TAFT said he could write
his message to Congress in thirty minutes
and after the session is finished he will be
an intellectual laggard if he can’t write all
that is fit to print of his views in thirty
seconds.
— Brother BLAKESLIE announces with a
flourish of trumpets that he is going to
serve as secretary of the dis-organizers
committee for nothing. As Mr. B. always
claims that he wants “to do the right
thing,” we presume he has figured out
that this is about what his services in the
position he has so ostentatiously accept-
ed will be worth. And we agree with
him.
ae a —
—It is quite possible that ere this copy
of the paper reaches the readers of
the WATCHMAN the new primary bill will
have been passed and signed by the Gov-
ernor. At a caucus on Tuesday the Ma-
chine decided to make it a law this week.
In fact if it is to be operative at all this
year it must be signed before tomorrow,
the day on which the proclamation for
the regular June primaries must be pub-
lished. Such a change will make the cam-
paign for nominations of all candidates in
the field now extend until the last Satur-
day in September, four months longer,
and will mean a pretty penny of expense
and time to the poor fellows who have
been hustling since the first of the year.
SS
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
——Harry Auman, clerk at the Brock-
erhoff house, has been confined to his
home this week with rheumatism and!
other ailments.
mene
——Harold Fisher, son of the late
Thomas W. Fisher, of Unionville, and
Miss Martha Zahniser, of Port Allegheny,
were married at the home of the bride's
parents yesterday noon. After a brief
wedding trip they will take up their resi-
dence on the Fisher homestead near
Unionville.
eee -
——Harry Keller will read a paper on
“The Legal Rights of Women” before the
Woman's club of Bellefonte, at their reg-
ular meeting in Petrikin hall, this (Fri-
day) afternoon at half after three o'clock.
The meeting wiil be preceded by a board
meeting and followed by a meeting of the
Village Improvement committee. It is
important that all members of the club
be present.
——The Epworth League of the Meth-
odist church will have a social and en-
tertainment in the lecture room of the
church Thursday evening, April 13th. A
short program will be rendered and the
balance of the evening will be spent in a
general social way. No admission will
be charged. Every member and friend
of the League is requested to be present
and bring their friends.
— -.e
——-Harry Alters is a very peaceable
man and his shooting gallery and cigar
store is not a fighting arena by any means,
but for a few minutes yesterday noon it
was the scene of a lively fistcuff when a
gentleman from Unionville battered Mich-
ael Meyer's face until it looked like a
In the scuffle the end glass in
the big candy show case was broken.
The altercation arose over a dispute at
beefsteak.
target shooting.
-ee
—Rev, and Mrs. Ezra H. Yocum ar-
rived in Bellefonte last Friday and that
evening the new pastor and his wife were
given a formal welcome by the congre-
gation in the lecture room of the Meth-
odist church. A
members of the congregation were pres-
entand after a little speech making every-
one extended a personal greeting and
welcome. Rev. Yocum preached his first
sermons on Sunday and pleased the con-
gregation very much.
>
——The preliminary
Tews or SUBSCRIPTION. —Until further notice
this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the
WAITE.—Quite a sudden death on Mon-
day afternoon was that of Mrs. Anna
Waite, relict of Henry Waite, at her home
on Thomas street. Last November she
fell and fractured her hip, but the frac-
ture had healed nicely and she has been
up and around for some weeks. Monday
ward suffered a stroke of apoplexy from
which she died shortly before three
o'clock.
whom mourn her death.
of this place; John S. of Lock Haven;
of Hazleton, and Miss Ella, at home.
she ate a hearty dinner and shortly after-
{ Warp—~Mrs. Anna Ward, relict of
Simon Ward and a life-long resident of
Ferguson township, died at her home at
Baileyville at 2.30 o'clock last Thursday
afternoon. She had been a sufferer with
dropsy and heart trouble a long time and
the past year had been practically blind
and almost helpless, so that her death
was not unexpected.
‘She was a daughter of Richard and
Deceased was a daughter of John and
Susan Eyre and was born in Warriors®
mark valley on March 25th, 1832, hence
was 79 years and 7 days old. On March
4th, 1852, she was united in marriage to
Henry Waite and the first twelve years of
their married life were spent in farming
in Huntingdon county. In 1864 Mr. Waite
purchased a farm in Halfmoon township
and lived there until his death in 1873.
Atter that Mrs. Waite managed the farm
until 1894 when she moved to Bellefonte,
She was a member of the United Breth-
ren church and a woman who was as up-
right in her every day life as she was in
precept. Since coming to Bellefonte she
made many warm personal friends, all of
She was the mother of eleven children,
all of whom survive, as follows: Darius,
Mrs. Blair Stevens, of Kermoor; H. B.
Waite, on the old homestead; Miss Sarah
J., of Wilkinsburg; W. W., of Halfmoon
township; Miss Laura A,, of East North-
field, Mass; Harry A., of Altoona; Mrs.
James Forcey, of Woodland; J. Edward,
Funeral services were held in the Unit-
ed Brethren church at 12:30 o'clock on
Thursday afternoon, by the pastor, Rev.
C. W. Winey, after which the remains
were taken by train to Waddle station,
thence by conveyance to Grays cemetery,
where interment was made,
|
SELLERS.—~Mrs. Elizabeth Sellers, wid-
large number of the
contest for the
town, died at the home of her daughter,
death, owing to her advanced age.
Her maiden name was Elizabeth Bur-
ket and she was born in Warriors.
mark valley almost eighty-three years
ago. She was united in marriage to
Simon Sellers and for almost a half cen-
tury the family was one of the best
know and most highly respected at
Stormstown, this county. Mr. Sellers
died about twelve years ago and since
then Mrs. Sellers has made her home with
her children. She was a member of the
Methodist Episcopal church and her
home was always regarded one of the
most hospitable in Stormstown. Surviv-
ing her are the following children: John
W. Sellers, of Tyrone; Mrs. T. Wilson
Way, of West Chester, and W. H. Sellers,
of Philadelphia. One brother and two
sisters also survive, namely: P. W. Bur-
ket, and Mrs. George W. Loner, of
Stormstown, and Mrs. G. W. Burket, of
Tyrone.
The body was taken to the home of her
son John W,, in Tyrone, on Tuesday
evening where the funeral services were
held and on Wednesday morning the re.
mains were taken to Gray's church ceme-
tery for interment.
i |
HURLEY.—William Hurley, father of
sheriff W. E. Hurley, of this place, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Duke
last Friday afternoon after an illness of
only two days with neuralgia of the
heart.
and was born in Hagerstown, Md,, though
most of his life was spent in Blair and
Bedford counties. Since the death of his
wife twelve years ago he made his home
among his children in Philipsburg. Mr.
Hurley was a veteran of the Civil war,
having served as a member of the Eighty-
fourth regiment Pennsylvania volunteers.
He was a member of the John W. Geary
Lodge of Bedford. His surviving chil
dren are as follows: Mrs. Duke Copelin,
Mrs. Artha Parker and George Hurley, of
Philipsburg; William E., of this place;
Mrs. John Posk, of Pittsburg; Mrs. A. B.
and Mrs. Howard Fleck, of Altoona.
The funeral was held on Monday, the
remains being taken to Roaring Springs
for interment in the cemetery at that
place.
selection of the ten students of the Jun- i i
ior class of the Bellefonte High school
who will contest for the Col. W. F. Rey-
nolds prizes at the annual commence- |
ment in June was held in the High school
building last Friday afternoon and result-
ed in the selection of the following: Jo-
seph Ceader, Margaret Gilmore, Talmage
Hafer, Dorothy Jenkins, Hazel Johnson,
! Albon Baney, of Port Matilda, died at the
Bellefonte hospital about six o'clock on
for some weeks with tuberculosis of the
brought to the hospital for treatment but
her condition was such that her recovery
Ruth Kline, Basil Mott, Sarah Shuey, | was impossible. She was born in College
Harold Ward and Ruth Wetzel.
—————n
———If anybody finds the carcass of a!
big muskrat in Spring creek between
Bellefonte and Milesburg or down Bald |
Eagle they are hereby notified that it is
the lawful game of Trood Parker, of this
office. On Tuesday morning his ratship
was amusing himself and also endeavor-
| township forty-seven years ago and was
a daughter of C. D. and Catharine Houtz.
' Surviving her are her husband and sev-
| eral children. The remains were taken
to her old home near Lemont from where
the funeral was held on Wednesday after-
noon, burial being made at Shiloh.
ow of the late Simon Sellers, of Storms-
Mrs. T. Wilson Way, at West Chester, on
Sunday afternoon. She contracted a bad
cold about 2a week previous which devel-
oped into the grip, which caused her
Post G. A. R. and of the Odd Fellows
Galbraith, of Huntingdon; Mrs. Daniels
BANEY.—Mrs. Viola Baney, wife of | ing.
Sunday evening. She had been a sufferer |
bowels and two weeks or more ago was |
Elizabeth Meyers Irvin, early settlers of
Ferguson township, and was born at
Baileyville on August 16th, 1834,hence was
76 years, 7 monthsand 14 days old. When
a young woman she was united in mar-
riage to Simon Ward and her entire life
was spent in the vicinity of her birth,
She became a member of the Presbyter-
ian church when a girl and during her
entire life she was consistent to its doc-
trines and teachings. As a neighbor and
friend she was always ready and willing
to extend a helping hand and many there
are who have good cause to remember
her many kindnesses.
Her husband died many years ago but
surviving her are the following children:
Mrs. John Boop, of Harrisburg; Elliott, of
Washington, Pa.; Isaac, of Clark, Ohio;
and W. S. and Mrs. C. B. Hess, of Bailey-
ville. She also leaves two brothers and
two sisters, namely: Samuel P. Irviu, of
Lewistown; William,of Pennsylvania Fur-
nace; Mrs. E. Olewine, of Altédhg, and
‘A. Graffius, of West "AE
funeral was held from her late
home on Saturday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock. Rev. R. M. Campbell had charge
of the services and burial was made in
the cemetery at Graysville,
of the oldest residents of Philipsburg,
died in that place last Wednesday. He
had been ailing for several years and his
death was due to paralysis.
Deceased was 85 years, 1 month and 20
days old and was born in Clinton county.
When a young man he went to Clearfield
county, where he lived a number of
years, finally locating in Philipsburg. He
was a cabinet maker by trade and an up-
right, conscientious citizen in every way.
Sixty-two years ago he was united in
| marriage to Miss Mary Jane Flegal, of
Clearfield county, who survives with five
children, namely: James, Orin, Mrs.
Jesse Owens, Mrs. Michael McGuire and
Mrs. Jerry Funk, all of Philipsburg. One
brother, Jonathan Rothrock, of Wallace-
ton, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Shimel,
of Morrisdale, and Mrs. J. A. Albert, of
South Philipsburg, also survive.
Revs. Miller and Hawkins officiated at
the funeral which was held last Saturday
ipsburg cemetery.
| |
days previous she underwent an opera:
tion for appendicitis and while her condi-
tion was serious it was not alarming until
she suffered a collapse on Thursday and
her death was the result. She was about
thirty vears of age and was born at
Pleasant Gap, but she made her home in
Bellefonte the past few years. Surviving
her are the following brothers and sis-
{ Mrs Bruce Baney, Mrs. John Love and
| Miss Edith, of Bellefonte; Mrs. Samuel
Gibson, of Lewistown; Miss Elizabeth, of
Philadelphia, and Miss Margaret, of
Johnstown. The funeral was held from
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Love, on
Copelin, in Philipsburg, at four o'clock | Willowbank street, on Saturday after-
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Revs. C. W. Winey
and C. C. Shuey officiated and burial was
made in the cemetery at Pleasant Gap.
Deceased was in his eighty-first year | |
PALMER.—Mrs. Sadie Palmer died at
her home along the foot of the mountain,
two miles beyond Valley View, last Satur-
day. The cause of her death was tuber-
culosis of the lungs with which she had
been afflicted for months. She was thirty-
eight years old and was a daughter of
Adolphus and Margaret Eckiey Lingeton.
The funeral was held on Tuesday after-
noon, burial being made in the Meyer
| cemetery.
i i I
StamMMm.—Benjamin Stamm, a lifelong
resident of Boalsburg, died on Tuesday
morning at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Benjamin Stamm Sr. He was sixty-two
years old and had been an invalid for
many years. In addition to his mother
he is survived by a half-brother, Calvin
L., and a half-sister, Mrs. George Fort-
| ney, of Boalsburg. Burial was made in
| the Boalsburg cemetery vesterday morn-
*oe
BoTH VALLEYS ON STATE HIGHWAY
Route.—The Beech Creek correspondent
| of the Lock Haven Express waxes wroth
| over the fact that the people of Nittany
i
'
i valley, Bellefonte and State College suc.
| ceeded in having the original schedule of
| the Sproul bill amended so as to make the
route through Nittany valley and by way
| rect road between Lock Haven and Hunt-
! ingdon by twenty miles or more, while it
was believed that greater and more im-
ing to get a good meal by trying to catch , ALBRIGHT. — Harry Herbert tg iioval ae conserved on
the trout in Spring creek, right opposite died at the home of his mother, Mrs. Joan
Inasmuch as the trout in the Albright, at Spring Mills, last Friday after
creek have been a great attraction many | @ long illness with tuberculosis. He was
persons think they ought to be protected | born November 11th, 1883, hence was 27
$0 in order to protect them from the | Years, 4 months and 20 days old. Sur-
muskrat Trood shot the rat, but the ' viving him are his mother and a number
and sisters. Rev. J. Max
water was $0 high he was unable to re- | Van; officiated at the funeral which
cover the carcass and secure the pelt as | held on
trophy.
Monday afternoon, burial bei
de ot Soy Malle ho
this route than theother. However,
Yl alsobe 2 Bad Bugle route from Lock
:
Port Matilda and the of
Bellefonte are just as glad that is to
be the case as residents of that valley can
se Bald Eagle 1s « Bice valley wid wile
as direct as the Nittany valley route
ES Dol forks an will be traveled
a way tra
Jrequamtly 17 persons going from one
town to other.
RotHrocK.—William T. Rothrock, one |
afternoon, burial being made in the Phil
ters: Life and John, of Pleasant Gap; |
LEMONT MAN ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY,
—John Jackson, of Lemont, is under two
hundred dollars bail for a further hear-
ing on Saturday, April 15th, on the charge
of robbing Ward Snook of upwards of
forty dollars in money. Snook, who
works for the McNite Lumber company,
came to Bellefonte on Wednesday morn-
ing and cashed his pay check for $43.50.
| He was accompanied by his fifteen year
old son and the two of them went to Dr.
ed the doctor for some ailment.
for them.
drunken stupor.
floor. Jackson had disappeared
his father’s pockets and taken his mon
ey.
fact—from Lewis Gettig.
i
'
has worked, going his bail.
counted for.
of all is the thirteen.
drew that amount from one of his pock- |
ets and turned it over to the authorities. |
Of course it is just possible that the mys- |
tery will be cleared up at the hearing on |
April 15th, at eleven o'clock a. m. i
—————— soe
‘son. Only at Fauble's.
i
TATE.~An unexpected death at the:
Bellefonte hospital was that last Thurs. !
day afternoon of Miss Rye Tate. Several
coe we |
THE WUTOMOBILE SHOW.—To be held |
| in Williamsport during the week of April |
| 10th, will to a certain extent inaugurate a
new interest in motordom. It will intro- |
| duce new models of various cars, which |
bile is. [It will give the prospective auto!
buyer a better opportunity to observe
what in reality constitutes an automobile, |
!viz: the various component parts that
i make up the whole, that make possible |
all that can be produced by these won- |
derful mechanic devices. There will be
on exhibition various models of the E. M. :
F., Cadillac, Oldsmobile, Stoddard-Dayton,
Flanders, Matheson, Detroit Electrics, Sim- |
plex, Rauch & Lang Electrics and Kelly |
motor trucks, etc. In addition to these |
exhibits there will be elaborate shows of
automobile parts and there will be per- |
sonal representatives of the above differ- |
ent makes of cars who will come direct |
from the factories to uphold their share '
of the week’s business, who will explain '
all about their respective cars and give
daily demonstrations of their cars. There |
can be no doubt as to the success of this
big venture. Great crowds are expected.
Invitations have been mailed to nearly
every automobile owner in the northern!
central section of the State and hundreds
| of others who may be prospective pur-
| chasers of machines. The people of Wil-
il are not a little enthused over
the affair and will lend their hanas to the |
success of the great venture. Souvenirs '
will be given to the ladies at the eveniig |
shows and music will give cheer |
to the same. In ition the won- |
silver cup that was won the |
Alco car in the last year's V. t race |
will be on hand. e show will open
Monday afternoon, April 10th, and will
continue during the entire week. See ad-
vertisement in this paper.
| Sunday Postoffice Service.
In compliance with the request of the
Postmaster General, soliciation of the
Bellefonte Ministerium and the -
Jy unanimous consent of the pub-
the Bellefonte ce will be closed
next Sunday, Apri
1
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ik
iE
aes
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{He
at regular quarterly rates. :
All mail ited up to 4 p. m. will be |
dispatched on the 4:44 train as usual.
T. H. HARTER, P.M. |
—Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Morris and
Miss Morris, who have been spending the
winter at the Bush house, will move to
their house on Linn street, just as soon
as it is ready for them to occupy.
Bower—Swase—The home of Mr. K. C,
Swabb, at Aaronsburg, was the scene of
a very pretty wedding on Tuesday even-
ing when her daughter, Miss Ruth K.
Swabb, was united in marriage to E. B.
Bower. A large number of guests were
present to witness the ceremony which
took place at six o'clock.in the evening
and promptly at the appointed hour the |
ys
NE —
Grand Jurors—First Week.
R. C. Palmer, farmer, Harris.
H. O. Kauffman, farmer, Walker.
Christ Smith, musician, Bellefonte.
E. M. Woodring, farmer, Worth
Adam Y. Wagner, gent. Bellefonte.
C. Wingate, blacksmith, Rush
John Weber, merchant, Howard
John A. Woodward, gent. Howard.
W. Thompson, teacher, Howard twp,
bridal party entered the parlor while
Mrs. P. D. Swabb played Mendelssohn's
Fisher's office where Mr. Snook consult:
The
doctor went to a drug store to get some
medicine and while away Snook and his
son went to Frank Bartley's livery sta-
ble where the former bought a dog for
four dollars. On his way back he met
Jackson in the Diamond and the two of
them went to the Garman house where
they had several drinks, Snook paying
From there they went back to the doc-
to's office and they had hardly arrived
there when Snook fell on the fioor in a
‘Yhen the doctor re-
turned the man was still lying on the
and
Snook’s son said that he had gone through
- 1 Mrs. Mary Burd, Mrs. Effie Weaver, of
The doctor telephoned for a police-
man and Dukeman arrested Jackson as
he’was getting on the Lewisburg train to
go to his ‘home in Lemont. He was tak-
en before burgess John J. Bower and giv-
en a hearing. On being searched $3.16
were found in his pockets, but he proved
that he had gotten that money—$4.20 in
He denied that
he had taken a cent from Mr. Snook but
| there was enough of mystery about the
case to hold him for a further hearing, I
J. Dreese, of Lemont, for whom Jackson
When Dukeman arrested Jackson he
claims that he also searched Snook to see
if he had his money and that he did not
find a cent. Afterwards Mr. Dreese
went through Snook’s clothes and from
one of his trouser's pockets drew a small
roll of bills which when counted amount-
ed to thirteen dollars. Counting about
seven dollars that Snook had spent would
make twenty, leaving $23.50 to be ac-
But the greatest mystery
The policeman de-
clares there was no money in Snook’s
wedding march. The bride wore a gown
of white crepe de chene and the couple
were attended by Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Swabb. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. W. J. Dice, of Millheim, the ring
service being used. |
The bride is a graduate of the Lock
Haven Normal school and for several
terms has taught the Aaronsburg primary
school very successfully. Mr. Bower is
the popular bookkeeper and accountant
for the Bellefonte Lumber company and ;
after a brief wedding trip the young cou- |
ple will be at home to their friends at!
their already furnished home on Valen.
tine street, this place. Among the guests |
present at the wedding were Mr. and;
Mrs. E. A. Bower, Miss Helen Bower, !
Aaronsburg; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Burd, |
Coburn; Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Swabb and |
son Joseph, of Spring Mills; Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Swabb, of Pittsburg; Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. Lee and James Swabb, of
Tusseyville.
W— a rn — !
SMITH—KESSINGER.—A wedding that
was quite a surprise to many people was
that on Tuesday inorning of William H. |
Smith, of Johnstown, and Mrs. Florence |
{ Kessinger, of this place. The contract-
ing parties met for the first time only
| about a month ago and so mutual were i
| their sentiments that they decided to get |
married and at 10.30 o'clock on Tuesday
morning they went to the Methodist par-
sonage on east Linn street and had the
ceremony performed by Rev. Ezra H.
Yocum. The same afternoon they left
Bellefonte on the 1.23 train for a honey-
Falls, at the termination of which they!
will take up their residence in Johnstown
where the bridegroom has their home
all furnished and ready for occupancy,
| The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
moon trip to Buffalo, N. Y,, and Niagara |-
Gordon Straw, laborer, Huston
Wm. A. Lytle, farmer, College.
Wm. Thompson, Jr., farmer College.
Mitchell Garbrick, clerk, Bellefonte
Z. W, Hoy, farmer, Marion.
Herbert Schenck, farmer, Harris,
Harry Ilarper, farmer, Union.
Benard McGovern, 1ah., Bellefonte.
Frank Confer, farmer, Howard twp.
Irvin M. Lucas, farm, Howard twp.
Lloyd Cronister, farmer, Half Moon
Chas. Arney, teamster, Centre Hall.
Holloway Hoy, farmer, Walker.
W. B. Walker, lab., Snow Shoe twp.
C. A, Lukenbach, clerk, Bellefonte,
Traverse Jurors—First Week.
Calvin Rishel, farmer, Miles,
John McDonald, » Huston,
John Ellenberger, laborer, Ferguson
Benjamin Breon, laborer, Gregg.
Daniel Rossman, farmer, Potter,
Frank Haines, photographer, Phbg.
David Keller, farmer, Potter,
J. Dauberman, butcher, Centre
Wm. H. Fry, votorinarian, Ferguson
John P. Harris, treasurer, Bellefonte
J. H. Crouse, barber, Haines,
IH. B, Neft, farmer, Boggs.
.Chas. McMullen, merchant, Phbg.
Joln Caliahas, laborer, Rush,
m. I, tes, carpenter, Patton.
M. P. Walker, clerk,
¥ Thompson, cheaf. St. College.
H. H. gaps.
P, I. Haupt, tinner, Mllesburg.
C. T. Fryberger, ins. agt., Phbg.
James Davidson, farmer, Boggs
D. P. I, lleckman, farmer, Gregg
David Hoy, laborer, Spring.
George Dixon, laborer, Rush,
George Pfoutz, laborer, Rush.
Christ Pletcher, carp. Howard Boro.
Victor Way, laborer, Half Moon.
L. I". Runkle, laborer, Gregg.
Samuel T. Smith, teacher, Liberty.
A J. Cummings, farmer,
Daniel Markle, laborer, Bellefonte.
Howard Struble, farmer, Walker.
J. W. Bachelor, carpenter, Phbg.
A. J. Hironomus, laborer, Penn.
H. I. Chaney, lumberman, Worth.
BR. R. Blair, jeweler, Bellefonte.
S. E. Kimport, butcher, St. College.
D. W. Miller, farmer, Ferguson.
Chas. P. Brackbill, clerk, Bellefonte.
T. J. Boalich, painter, Phbg.
John C., Andrews, farmer, Huston.
Daniel Spittler, laborer, Rush.
Geo. B. Haines, gent. Miles,
Samuel Ewing, laborer, St. College.
J. C. Croyle, agent, Phbg.
Samuel Klinefelter, farmer, Potter.
J. W, Zeigler, farmer, Miles.
Traverse Jurors—2nd Week.
pocket when he searched him, but Dreese Benjamin Krape, of Salona, but has made
Bellefonte her home for some time past.
The bridegroom is an old Bellefonte boy,
well known to most of the WATCHMAN
readers, and to both we extend congratu-
lations.
SHUEY —BORING.— The Bush house par- |
——Let your new Easter hat be a Stet- | terday morning when Rev. Dr. Fife united
| lor was the scene of a quiet wedding yes-
| in marriage George F. Shuey and Miss |
| Margaret F. Boring, both of Benner town-
ship. The couple made their appearance |
Jumes Snyder, operator, Boggs.
W. II. Thomas, agent, Milesburg.
Clayton Walters, farmer, Spring.
Austin Dale, farmer, College.
George Mitchell, farmer, College.
H. B. Baisor, teacher, Patton.
i James Kennelly, laborer, Gregg.
IF. P. Musser, J. P. Miltheim.
A. J. Cook, gent. Bellefonte.
John Fye, minor, Snow Shoe twp.
Oscar Smith, coachmaker, St. Col.
George Holt, lumberman, Unionville
W. Bi. Ward, carpenter, Ferguson.
6G. R. Spigeimeyer, mer, Bellefonte.
Elmer Smith, farmer, Penn.
Gi. Harnigh, miner, Snow Shoe twp.
at the hotel shortly after nine o'clock and
sought the good services of Dr. Fife, who
in turn summoned Mrs. Daggett and Miss
Lida Morris as witnesses to the nuptials.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and
have universally been accepted by the | Mrs. Shuey drove back to the Reynolds
men who know what a reliable automo- | farm at Rock, where he is the tenant
farmer.
BAIR—RUNKLE.—A quiet wedding took
place at Centre Mills on Monday when
J. W. Bair and Josie F. Runkle, both of
Brush valley, were united in marriage by
Rev. J. Max Lantz. Both young people
are quite well known in their home neigh-
borhood and have many friends who wish
i them all happiness possible in their mar-
ried life.
84 ci immenn
STROUSE—BAIR.— Robert Strouse, of
Bellefonte, and Miss Mary Bair, of near
Spring Mills, were quietly married at the
home of the bride's parents on Thursday
evening of last week by Rev. H. A. Snook.
The young couple will go to housekeep-
ing in Bellefonte in the near future.
ee sen
SPENCER—Y ARNELL.—John F. Spencer,
of Bellefonte, and Miss Grace Yarnell, of
Howard, were united in holy wedlock in
the U. E. Parsonage at Howard on the
evening of March 30th, Rev. M. J. Snyder
officiating. May many blessings attend
this newly wedded pair.
—Let your new Easter hat be a Stet-
son. Only at Fauble's.
———Mr. Irvin Krape, who has for some
time been making his home with his sister,
Mrs. Wade Cruse, on Curtin street, mov-
ed last week into the Faxon house on
East High street, which has been occu-
pied by Martin Dale; Mr. Dale with his
house on East Bishop street.
os ie
——Mr. and Mrs. J. Kyle McFarlane
and their family have moved from Lock
Haven to Mill Hall, where they will have
in connection with their home ten acres
of ground, which they will cultivate for
raising vegetables.
RUNVILLE RIPPLINGS.
Miss Elsie Walker is spending a few weeks in
Bellefonte.
William Watson and wife made a business trip
to Bellefonte Saturday.
Clir Poorman, who is employed at Zion, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Fisher moved tothe Kreps
farm at Holt's Hollow Tuesday.
Mr. Barmmhart and daughter, of Curtin, were
pleasant visitors at the Hancock home Friday.
Adam Irwin, of Austin, is spending some time
with his father, Henry Irwin, of Chestnut Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Shirk and family, of Belle-
fonte, spent several days in our burg making
arrangements to finish moving their household
goods to the town where Mr. Shirk has steady
employment. We are all sorry to see them go as
they will be greatly missed as neighbors and in
the church.
a. O, Gray, ins. axgt, Bellefonte,
E. 1. Noll, coal dealer, Milesburg.
W. G. Hosterman, farmer, Haines,
Zane Woodring, hatcher, Phbg.
Roland Shank, lah, Snow Shoe twp.
Harry Johnston, farmer, Boggs.
John Hoffer, clerk, Phhg.
M. 8. Feidler, gent. Millheim.
Geo, Meiss, merchant, Potter.
Ed. Baird Poreman, Mileshurg.
. Aaron Thomas, carp, Centre Hall
J. FL. Smith, merchant, Centre Hall,
+ J. 1H. Heberling, zent. Ferguson.
R. F. Finkle, farmer. Gregg.
CC. E. Blake, farmer, Half Moon.
John Beck, clerk, St. College,
C. H. Dale, farmer, Rush.
. Willard Hall, assessor, Bellefonte
‘has, Homan, farmer, Ferguson.
Harry Hoffer, clerk, Phbg.
Samuel LL. Condo, salesman, Gregg.
F. A. Carson, merchant, Potter.
J. P. Rearick, merchant, St. College.
! J. W. Wagner, farmer, Huston.
SPRING MILLS.
Old people say that we are to have the big onion
snow yet. Good gracious! ! !
Moving day is over, so everybody is settled
and happy. The next move will be garden mak-
ing.
Sunday last was not a very favorable day for
the display of spring garments. and very few
made the venture.
J. C. Condo, of the Penn Hall carriage works,
is rearranging his salesroom to make his usual
display of spring and summer wheeled stock.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Steely, of Sunbury, were
visiting here for a few days last week, guests of
the latter's sister, Mrs. C. C. Cummings.
The high winds of last week played havoc with
fencing in this neighborhood. Some of the gar-
den fencing was blown down on all sides.
H. I. Brian & Co. are making arrangements to
have their coal yard planked, and also to erect
| several additional bins. The firm hyve been doing
' a large business.
W. O. Gramley will soon commence enlarging
his barn and remodeling the “Wheatland Dairy:"
and in order to have nothing in the way to pre-
vent operating he has concluded to
dispose of all his live stock at auction on the 16th
inst.
Prof. W. A. Moyer will commence a session of
| eight weeks of High school in our Academy
‘family having moved into the Swartz | building on the 10th inst.. for advanced scholars
and those wishing to become teachers. The
studies are all of .he higher branches of learning,
and the general instructions and discipline of a
standard. Mr. is popular,
BeEomplohe scholar and the bcations a iar
he have a large class of students.
LEMONT.
We hope when spring comes that it will stay.
Jacob Herman was busy plowing last Friday.
Abe Evey is in Philadelphia having his hand
treated.
Frank Rhykerd was able to walk around in his
room Monday.
Several of the schools of College township will
close this week.
Ephriam Klinger is able to be out again but had
quite a time with the grip.
Edith Williams went down to Watsontown to
visit at the home of Henry Evey.
The [boys are getting in their places, and it
jooks as though all would have something to do
this summer.
George Bloom and family were at Zion Friday
and Saturday attending a birthday party at the
home of john Yearick.
Harry Baney and family, of Clearfield, and Ira
Nearhoof and family, of Hannah,and other friends
came to town this week to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Viola Baney on Wednesday.
en