Bellefonte, Pa., May S, 1911.
P. GRAY MEEK, - Eorro
this paper will be furnished te subscribers at the
following rates :
Paid strictly in advance - - $1.00
Paid before expiration of year - 1.50
Paid after expiration of year -
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
—Remember that the general ad-
mission price for the Bellefonte Academy
minstrels this evening is but 35 cents,
and for this price you can see and hear
just as well as those who pay 50 or 75
cents for reserved seats.
——
—District attorney W. G. Runkle has
been confined to his room at Philip
Beezers the past week with a bad case of
grip, which it was feared would develop
into typhoid fever, but yesterday he was
enough better to be able to sit up a short
time and his continued recovery is look-
ed for.
——Ralph T. Cole, while working for
the Bellefonte Electric company last Fri-
day, fell and broke his left wrist. While
he is not housed up he is off duty and
has plenty of time to consider that early
marriage the hypnotist who recently ap-
peared in Garman’s opera house told
him about.
————— A oa —
——The condition of Mrs. George F.
Harris and Mrs. W. W. Montgomery,
both of whom have been ill for several
weeks, is slowly improving; that of Mrs.
Jack McClellan, who has been critically
ill the past week at the home of her sis-
ter, Mrs. J. L. Spangler, is slightly changed
for the better.
—All members of the Woman's Club
of Bellefonte are especially asked to be
present at the regular meeting Friday
afternoon at three thirty o'clock. It be-
ing the annual business meeting of the
year reports from all the committees will
be heard and the election of officers for
the coming year will be held.
- Pe
-——-All persons who are in any way in.
terested in the High street bridge want to
bear in mind the fact that the viewers re-
cently appointed by the court will meet
at the bridge tomorrow (Saturday) morn-
ing, at ten o'clock, when all persons
should appear and bear evidence as to
where they stand stand in i the matter.
——Last “Saturday there was a small
fire in one of the rooms on the third floor
of Crider's Exchange but it was extin-
guished without calling out the fire de-
partment. On Sunday morning a fire at
the fraternity house caused an alarm to
be sounded but it was also extinguished
before the fire companies got on the
ground.
—Harry J. Goss, § whoii is now employ-
ed by the Keeler company, in Williams-
port, had his right arm broken on Tues-
day morning. He was cranking a big
car when the motor kicked and Goss re-
ceived the full force of the blow on his
arm, breaking the bone below the elbow.
The injury will keep him from work for
some time.
~——Bear in mind the fact that tonight
and tomorrow night are the dates for the
appearance of the Bellefonte Academy
minstrels in the opera house. We have
told you from week to week how big and
good they are going to be, but you will
have to see them to fully appreciate their
performance. And then, you know, the
proceeds are for an athletic benefit which
is a worthy object.
88 nie
——It costs only five cents to attend the
Scenic any evening during the week, and
it is more than worth the money. It
means one full hour of entertainment,
and the moving pictures are the best that
can be secured. Of course there are some
better than others, but they all help to
entertain and the crowd that attends evepy
evening is a sure test of their apprecia- i
tion. If you are one of the few who do.
not attend regularly you had better begin |
now.
oc
——Clean-up day is not intended for a
portion of the people of the town, hut for
every man, woman and child who has a
home within the limits. Your property
may be small, but if attractive adds to
the street and neighborhood. Clean your
pavements and gutters, clean your yards,
both front and back, and clean up the al-
ley, then if you are not financially able to
have this accumulation hauled away,
teams and men wiil be there to take it
away for you.
'
sos
——Last week we made mention of the
fact that Lewis Daggett had bought the
cigar store of Harry Irvin, in the Bush
house block, and would conduct the busi-
ness in the future. Since that time he
has made a remarkable transformation in
the place. All of the old wooden count-
ers have been removed and the glass
show cases from the Bush house office
have been substituted. The room
the sale of cigars in the Bush house office
and the door leading into the cigar store
has been thrown open so that it has all
up with a high class line of cigars, Sew.
that ny is to —
sure
what he wants at
err rarer era meet
STAIN an Contes aiunty Sricuds
of Henry Steinkirchner will regret to
learn that he died at his home in New-
to be up and around until a few days be-
fore the end came.
Deceased was born in Bellefonte on No-
vember 27th, 1853, and spent the early
thriving town of Newton. He startedout |
as a stock buyer and shipper which took
him over a large territory in Kansas so
that his acquaintance was widely extend- |
ed. Fout yeas ago he saved a Puce
plant and since that time had been
gaged in that business, in which he
assisted by his son. His integrity -
admiration and esteem of a large circle of
friends who deplore his death and sympa-
thize with his family in their affliction.
His wife was Miss Elizabeth McGowan,
of this place, and she survives with eight
children, namely: Mrs. John Stein, of
Las Vegas, New Mexico; Mrs. Austin El-
liott, Eva, Louise, Leo, Bernard, George
and Arthur, all of Newton, Kan. He also
leaves the following brothers and sisters:
George, in this State; Frank and Jo-
seph, of Newton, Kan; Mrs. Biberstein,
of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Rosenhoover, of
Spring creek. Burial was made at New-
ton, Kansas.
| |
FuLTOoN.—David Fulton, of State Col-
lege, died in the Bellefonte hospital about
eleven o'clock on Wednesday evening. A
month or more ago he fell from a ladder
while painting a house at State College
and broke his leg and was brought to the
hospital for treatment. At first he ap-
peared to get along all right but compli-
cations set in and blood poisoning finally
developed which caused his death.
He was a son of John and Catharine
Fulton and was born in College township
fifty-five years ago last August. He was
a painter by occupation and a steady, in-
dustrious workman. He was a faithful
member of the Lutheran church and be-
longed to the Red Men and the Loyal Or-
der of the Moose. Surviving him are his
wife and the following children: James,
George, Mrs. Cora Kerstetter, Maude
and Frank, all of State College. He also
leaves two brothers and three sisters,
namely: Benjamin, Mrs. George Kline,
Mrs. James Stephens and Mrs. Gilliland,
all of State College; and Llewellyn, of
Osceola Mills. The remains were taken
to his late home in State College yester-
day from where the funeral will proba-
bly be held tomorrow, though the exact
time had not been fixed at this writing.
gn |
FORSHEY.— Jonathan Forshey, one of
the old and well known residents of Phil-
ipsburg, died in the Cottage State hos-
pital, that place, on Wednesday of last
week. He had been a sufferer for over |
five years and early last week entered the |
hospital and submitted to an operation in |
‘ gall stones and cancer of the liver
over fourteen weeks Mrs. Robert
BEfzsk
E.
| country in 1869 and had
| Shoe ever since. She was the mother of
| twelve children, ten of whom with the
bereaved husband survive, as follows:
}
Mrs. Mary Dixon, Peter, Robert, Jennie,
| James and Annie, of Snow Shoe. Rev.
Ruch officiated at the funeral which was
Bitatiowrs Moion CuunJorty SEATS
FEDERATION.— Fourteen members were
present at the annual meeting of the
Bellefonte Motor club, in the office of
N. B. Spangler, last Thursday evening, it
being the time for the election of officers
for the ensuing year.
- J. F. Mechlin, of Washington, Pa., rep-
resenting the State Federation of Motor
clubs, was present and explained to the
Bellefonte motorists the advantages of
belonging to that Federation. He stated
that the membership fee and annual
dues were but $1.50 per year and this
not only entitled the club and each mem-
ber to equal privileges in the State Fed-
eration but also reciprocal privileges in
the Automobile Association of America.
KemBLE—Mrs. Annie Kemble, better
known as grandmother Kemble, died at
the home of J. Schruders, near Bailey-
ville, on Wednesday morning of last
week, aged eighty-five years. She came
from Cambria county several weeks ago
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Schruders,
and while there became ill and died. A
general breakdown was the cause. She is
eral services were held at the Schruders |
home on Friday after which the remains |
were taken to Ebensburg for burial.
l. - ;
SiLzr—John Daniel, son of John and |
Dora Siler, died at their home in Miles
township, on Wednesday of last week, |
aged 8 years, 3 months and 5 days. He
had been an invalid for three years and
at times a great sufferer, so that his
death was not entirely unexpected. Fun-
eral services were held in the Reformed
church at Rebersburg on Friday morning
by Rev. G. A. Stauffer, burial being made
in the Union cemetery, that place.
| |
RUPERT.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rupert,
of Beech Creek, are mourning the death
of their thirteen year old daughter, Lulu
C., which occurred on Tuesday of last
week. Though she had been an invalid |
a number of years her death was caused
by a severe attack of pneumonia. The
funeral was held on Thursday afternoon,
burial being made in the Disciple ceme-
tery.
| |
KORMAM. — Mrs. Sarah Korman, who
lived in Bellefonte the greater part of her
life but who went west to Seattle about
twenty years ago, died of paralysis at her
home in that place on April 21st, after
attaining the ripe old age of eighty-five
years. Her body was cremated and the
ashes buried on April 24th.
a— Pw emmen.
AxoTHER DEATH FROM SCARLET FEVER.
| —Lowell Meyer, the thirteen year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Meyer, died on
Sunday evening of scarlet fever after
being sick only three days. He attended
the public school on Thursday of last
week and was taken sick that night. The
case was a bad one from the first and his
death on Sunday evening was a severe
blow to his parents. On account of the
contagious nature of the disease the fun-
eral was held on Monday morning, burial
being made in the Union cemetery.
survived by a number of children. Fun- |
the hope of obtaining relief but his sys- | There are now quite a number of cases
tem was too reduced to withstand the | of scarlet fever in Bellefonte and some
shock. concern is manifest over the spread of
Deceased was born in Blair county | the disease. Just how many cases there
seventy-four years ago but had lived in | are cannot be stated accurately, as sev-
Philipsburg almost thirty years. Many | eral physicians interviewed by the writer
years ago he was conductor on the wreck | could not tell. There was some laxity at
train on the Tyrone division and after re- ' first in the matter of quarantine and this
tiring from the road he worked for twen- | may account for the spread of the disease
ty years as engineer for the Philipsburg to the extent it now is, but both physi-
Electric Light company. The last few | cians and the board of health are exercis-
years of his life he was not engaged in | ing greater vigilance now and there is no
any active work.
Surviving him are his wife and the fol-
lowing children: John and William, of
Philipsburg; Harry, of Osceola; Mrs.
William Hessong, Mrs. Thomas Wilson,
Misses Emma and Helen, of Philipsburg;
Mrs. William Cunningham, of Juniata, |
and Mrs. Charles Waldron, of Glen Rock,
Chester county. Funeral services were
held at his late home last Friday evening
and private burial was made in the Phil-
; ipsburg cemetery Saturday morning.
I il
MiLLER—Mrs. Susanna Miller, relict of
the late William Miller, died at her home
lin Houtzdale, on Monday, April 24th,
after an illness of some weeks with gen-
eral debility. Her maiden name was
Susanna Carahar and she was born in
Huntingdon county seventy-nine years
ago. After her marriage to Mr. Miller
the couple took up their residence on a
farm near the Mount Pleasant church in
Taylor township, this county, where they
lived until two years ago when they mov-
ed to Houtzdale. Mr. Miller died a little
over a year ago. Deceased was a mem-
ber of the United Brethren church and
was a good christian woman. She was a
great worker in the church and was pos-
sessed of a kind and charitable spirit to-
ward all mankind. Rev. H. A. McKelvey,
of Port Matilda, officiated at the funeral
services which were held at her late home
at Houtzdale on April 26th, after which
the remains were taken to Osceola Mills
for burial.
I i
LINN.—Miss Mattie Linn died at the
"| home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. James
A. Linn, in Beech Creek, on Wednesday
afternoon of last week, following a two
week's illness with heart disease and other
complications. She was 32 years and 3
months old and in addition to her parents
is survived by one brother, J. B. Linn,
Jr, and a sister, Miss Lulu. The funeral
was held from her late home at two
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, burial
being made in the Disciple cemetery,
, reason to apprehend anything like an
‘ epidemic. At this writing the school
board does not consider the situation
serious enough tc warrant the closing of
the public schools, though every effort is
being taken to safeguard the pupils.
CLEAN UP BELLEFONTE —Clean up
week in Bellefonte was inaugurated last
year by the Woman’s Civic club and
everybody knows the good that resulted,
so far as the appearance and sanitary
| condition of the town were concerned.
On account of the lateness of the season
the work this year has been delayed but
the club has set the week beginning May
15th, as clean up week this year and they
importune the citizens of the town to
show the same spirit of willingness this
year as they did last in helping to beau-
tify the town and at the same time dis-
pose of the year’s accumulation of ashes,
dirt and other rubbish that always ren-
ders the rear yard and lot so unsightly
jas well as unhealthy. Clean up week
: has now become a regular custom every
year in towns all over the State and
Bellefonte cannot afford to be behind in
this progressive move. Therefore, if you
have not cleaned up your premises be-
fore the week beginning May 15th be
sure to do so at that time. You'll appre-
ciate it as much as anyone else.
——The Civic committee of the Wom-
an’s Club received their sample garbage
can yesterday from Denver, Col, and the
same has been placed on the corner of
the Diamond. If it proves of any benefit
additional cans will be secured and put
up in the business part of the town.
These cans will either be manufactured
here or secured in Lock Haven.
——Harry Miller, who recently became
so involved in his grocery business on
Water street that he was compelled to
make an assignment for the benefit of
his creditors, left Bellefonte on Wednes-
day to try his luck in some other place.
This means reduced rates of transporta-
{ tion on railroads when going tv attend
| automobile shows, reduced hotel expens-
es, cheaper rates when shipping automo-
| biles from one point to another and in-
creased influence in the matter of secur-
| ing better highways, etc.
When the matter was taken up in reg-
| ular order it was discussed from every
| standpoint. While the Bellefonte Motor
club has been in existence in a way dur-
ing the past year it has really been ex.
“tinct, unless one member can be desig-
| nated a club, as there was only one mem-
ber who paid annual dues for 1910. Con-
irerity it was decided to undertake
the proposition of imbueing the club with
| a new lease of life and it was decided to
drop last year's dues and ail motorists
who would pay five dollars now would
be entitled to membership the ensuing
year, and that $1.50 of that amount be
appropriated to join the State Federation.
A motion to that effect passed without a
dissenting vote and John S. Walker was
in the Federation and empowered to rep-
resent the club in the annual meeting of
the Federation to be held at German-
town today.
On motion of George A. Beezer the
secretary was instructed to have printed
a number of application for member-
ship blanks and distribute the same at
suitable places, principally the various
garages, as a means to increasing the
membership of the club.
Three new members were taken into
the club, namely: Henry Lowery, G.
Willard Hall and George T. Bush. The
advisability of changing the name of the
club from the Bellefonte Motor club to
the Centre County Automobile Associa-
tion was discussed and final action defer-
red until the next monthly meeting. It
is the desire to have the club member-
ship as widespread as possible and if by
‘making it a county association motorists
from State College, Snow Shoe, Howard,
Miltheim and other points can be induc-
ed to join the constitution will be amend-
ed so as to provide for the change of
name. The larger the club the greater
the influence, naturally.
On motion of James H. Potter second-
ed by John S. Walker all the old officers
were elected for the ensuing year. They
are: President, Robert F. Hunter; vice
president, John S. Walker; secretary, M.
I. Gardner; treasurer, F. E. Naginey.
Mr. Hunter announced that all the old
committees would be continued with the
provision that several vacancies caused
by men leaving town will be filled by the
appointment of others in the near future.
This completed the business of the even-
ing and the club adjourned.
MOTORISTS ENTERTAINED AT STATE COL-
LEGE.
On Friday evening about twenty mem-
bers of the Bellefonte Motor club went to
State College where, with a number of
motorists of that place and the supervis-
ors of College and Benner townships
they were entertained with a chicken and
waffle supper at Nittany Inn by Dr. E. E.
Sparks, president of the College. The ob-
ject was to discuss ways and means for the
immediate improvement of the road be-
tween State College and Bellefonte by
way of Rishel’s hill.
An engineer from the State Highway
Department has made a complete survey
of both the road over Rishel’s hill and
the one by way of Lauvertown and he
has given full details of how the former
road can be put in fairly good shape for
immediate use at a nominal expense,
probably $350 to $400. The supervisors
in College and Benner townships have
agreed to do as much as they can con-
sistently do toward fixing the road and a
committee was appointed consisting of
three motorists of Bellefonte, three of
State College and the above supervisors
for the purpose of raising a fund by pop-
ular subscription to help defray the ex-
pense. A good road between Bellefonte
and State College not only means that
Bellefonters can drive up there with
more ease and comfort, but that the peo-
ple of State College would come to Belle-
fonte oftener and in greater numbers,
F. Hunter, James H. Potter and Charles
R. Kurtz, of Bellefonte, with the super-
visors of College and Benner townships
and a number of farmers living between
Bellefonte and the College held a meet-
ing in the Elks lodge on Wednesday
evening at which plans were made for
‘the immediate improvement of the road
by way of Rishel's hill. Sub-committees
‘were appointed to solicit subscriptions
from business men in Bellefonte and at
the College as well as a contribution from
His experience here may be of advantage
to him in the future.
the Bellefonte Motor club for the pur-
pose of defraying-the. expense. The va-'
elected a director of the Bellefonte club |
MONDAY'S STORM Dip MucH DAMAGE.
—One of the worst storms that has been
experienced in this section in years pass-
ed over Centre county on Monday even-
ing between five and six o'clock and the
wind and rain were something terrific.
In Bellefonte the wind did practically no
damage at all but at various points
throughout the county there was great
destruction of property. Its greatest
velocity seemed to run in streaks and
while one farm caught the full violence
of the storm an adjoining one was appar-
ently untouched.
Probably the greatest destruction was
wrought on the Olewine farm near Axe
Mann. The barn was moved on its
foundation and the top of it blown end-
wise so that it islike the leaning tower of
Pisa. Some of the heavy upright timbers,
ten inches square, were broken like pipe
stems and a good part of the roof is badly
damaged. The straw shed connected
with the barn was moved three feet off of
its foundation. The wagon shed and corn
crib were moved about ten feet and other
outbuildings overturned and demolished.
But the barn was not the only building to
suffer, as the house also was badly dam-
aged. Over half the windows in the house
were broken. One window in the parlor
| was blown out entirely, sash and all, and
so violent was the wind that it blew over
the piano in the room, lifted pictures from
the wall and blew them out of the window
into an adjoining orchard. The brick on
every chimney on the house wére blown
off even with the roof. The house is oc-
cupied by Charles Snyder and family and
they were so frightened they took refuge
in the cellar. Many of the trees in the
orchard on the farm were uprooted and
fences were scattered like so much chaff.
! On the farm occupied by Frank Wian,
| adjoining the Olewine farm, a new im-
plement house was literally blown to
pieces while the barn'on’ the Corl farm
was partially unroofed. In all that sec-
rious supervisors have afreed to give as
much of their labor and money as they
can possibly do and the farmers along
the road have volunteered to give teams
and work for from one to three days.
The college authorities will give their
stone crushers and roiler and in this way
it is believed that the road can be put in
fairly good shape. State Highway Com-
missioner Hunter will be at the College
next Friday afternoon to talk to the stu-
dents of the engineering department and
an effort will be made to interest him in
the matter. The work on the road is to be
done under the supervision of a man
from the civil engineering department of
the college. Dean Jackson was selected
as the treasurer of the fund.
ETTERS RE-ELECTED COUNTY SUPERIN-
TENDENT.—At a convention of the Cen-
tre county school directors held in the
court house on Tuesday morning David
0. Etters, of State College, was re-elected
county superintendent for the ensuing
term of three years and best of all, for
him, his salary was increased from $1,
692 to $2,000 per year. This is the ex-
act amount the new school code would
provide for counties of the population of
| Centre, should it pass the Legislature
and become a law, which is altogether
likely.
There were just one hundred and twen-
ty-three directors present in the conven:
tion which was called to order by super-
intendent Etters at 10.35 o'clock. C. T.
Fryberger, of Philipsburg, was elected
chairman; Charles F. Cook, of Bellefonte,
secretary, and P. J. McDonnell, of Un-
ionville, and J. C. Hosterman, of Mill
heim, tellers. The organization com-
plete the chairman announced the con-
! vention open for the nomination of can-
| didates for county superintendent.
M. S. McDowell, of State College, made
the speech. placing. Mr. Etters' name in
nomination. It was seconded by two or
Sivos Srvatore a thn W, 1) jC roniches tion the orchards were badly damaged
and very few fences remain
this motion had been seconded and put | Over at Oak Hall ‘half the
up to the house for a vote one of the di- |, off roof was
rectors from Rush township nominated | own off the grist mill and a number of
H. I, Meyers, of Philicepurg, He was de- | { other buildings more or less damaged.
| The storm continued its violence down
clared out of order and the motion to Pennsvalley and Ni
close the nominations was put and car- | Fe t ittany valley, playing
ried. The roll was called and Mr. Etters | 1» oC, ith buildings, fences and orchards.
seceived 122 out of the 123 votes in the Bald Eagle valley also felt the violence of
the storm though the destruction there
Sonvestion, ME Movers restive a | was not as great as in Nittany valley.
bis support red al ownship. Mr Following the storm the temperature
Chairman Fryberger then nced | 0520 to fall rapidly and by Tuesday
IY NR _annou morning there was a change of over forty
that the salary of the superintendent the degrees, while snow fell at Snow Shoe
Dak gies Years a on during the night. It was cold all day on
he had to travel in visiting ‘th Tuesday and that night the temperature
tance : ; eM, | went down below freezing point, so that
or $1,692. That it was within the prov- |. \.o discernible Wednesday morning.
ince of the convention to increase the
All in all, the weather of the first week
salary, but not decrease it and he was in May has not been very fair.
ready to entertain any motion that might ! Up in Ferguson township the storm
be made in the matter. p Rory was also quite terrific. Part of the roof
Esq, presented a esdlution 4 t the SU“ of the barn on the Charles Snyder farm
Perimendent's salary at $2400 a | on the Branch blew off and one end of
year. resolution was voted down by | (pe porch of the house was blown away.
an overwhelming majority. W. C. Heinle |
i A large silo on the Corl farm was blown
Esq., then made a motion that the salary derric Bloomsdors
be made $2,150. The vote stood of fo | [0 atume aml the Jen
and 61 against it and the chairman cast | | was demolished. Mrs. A. J. Fortney had
la big wash out on the line and the wind
the deciding vote against that amount. |
A motion was then made that the salary | | tore the clothes loose and carried some of
i them across a large field. Many of the
{le mite: $2,000 and this passed by a safe | garments were literally whipped to
Prior to adjournment superin y | Sheds. Telephone lines in many parts of
the county were blown down and insome
BS ue a Dojo Deut a J» a, places communication was entirely cut
forwarding their various reports as delay | of. — sae —
jeopardized their right to share in the | ConrER—MAPES.—Berton J. Confer, a
State appropriation. | son of Mr. and Mrs. Cline Q. Confer, of
44 Liberty township, and Miss Laura M.
——Supervising principal James R. Mapes, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
Hughes has decided to do away with the | | Mapes, of Beech Creek, were married at
primary department of the Bellefonte | | the parsonage of the Presbyterian church
Academy and devote all his energies to | | at Mill Hall, on Wednesday afternoon of
or capes | lt wk, Wy Rev. Alesonir 5. Bove.
e man att by Mr. and
who at present is at the head of the pri- | Mrs, Charles M. Mapes. The young
mary department, the free use of the ' couple went to housekeeping on Monday
building in which the same is now con: | in the Quay homestead in Beech Creek
ducted as well as a home at the fraterni- | township, Clinton county.
ty house and she has decided to remain ad
in Bellefonte and open up a private, DALEY—RACHAU. — A brief notice in
school which will be known as Miss Over- | | last Thursday's Lock Haven papers an-
ton's private school. It will be conduct. nounced the marriage in that place on
ed practically along the lines of the pres- Wednesday evening of Charles T. Daley,
ent primary department of the Academy ' of Howard, and Miss Theresa C. Rachau,
but will be entirely separate from that of Spring Mills, the ceremony being per-
institution. formed by Rev. C. H. Williamson, at the
parsonage of the Presbyterian church.
The bridegroom is the son of the late
Col. John A. Daley, of Curtin township,
and is quite well known in lower Bald
Eagle valley. The ycung couple will
make their home at Howard.
——(On Monday evening overseer of |
the poor P. H. Gherrity went out to the
Phoenix mill and began angling for trout
in the deep pool just below the dam. That
was the beginning, the end came when he
tumbled into the water which at that
place is about five feet deep. Inasmuch |
as our reporter happened along just as
Pat was sprawling around trying to get
lout we are unable to explain how he
came to fail in, unless he hooked that big
trout which Charles Heisler and various
other fishermen have been after for years
and in the struggle for the mastery the
fish got the better of him. As it hap-
pened, however, Mr. Gherrity’s fishing for
that evening was spoiled entirely.
——Frank E. Naginey has decided to
build a private morgue in connection with !
his undertaking establishment on Alle-
gheny street. The morgue will be located
in the rear of his present office and will
be a room 83x18 feet in size. The outer
wall will be of concrete and brick and the |
partition between the morgue and work- |
shop will be of steel frame and leaded
glass. The morgue will be equipped with
porcelain tables and all the furnishings
will be perfectly sanitary. Mr. Naginey
expects to begin work on the same in the |
CRAWFORD—DONLEY.—George C. Craw -
ford, of Clearfield, and Miss Anna Mary
Donley, of Julian, came to Bellefonte on
Monday and were united in marriage at
the parsonage of the United Brethren
church by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Winey.
They will make their home in Clearfield.
WOLFORD-DORIAR. —At the United
Evangelical parsonage Mr. Amos Wolford,
| of Mill Hall, and Miss Amanda R. Dor-
| man, of Nittany, were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony, Saturday afternoon,
April 29th, by Rev. J. F. Hower.
—
——A large bald eagle, the emblem of American
politics, was seen flying over the city of Julian a
few days ago. * * —George Washington Rum.
berger, in his Unionville correspondence in the
“Emblem of American politics?” Shades
of our immortal ancestors! And this from
ic of American politics today than that
majestic bird, the eagle.
Se Suture, ab the Plus ate bok pre- | There will be forty men in’
pared and everything in ein
of good and catchy should at-.
n——— AY <r ns——
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