—The Garman house cafe is being
remodeled and put in an attractive condi-
tion.
——]. C. Jodon haspurchased the stock
and fixtures of the grocery store lately
conducted by Harry Miller and will open
up for business tomorrow.
Work BEGUN THis WEEK ON IMPROV-
NG Roap 10 StaTE CoLLEGE.—Work
was begun this week on improving the
- road from Bellefonte to State College by
way of Rishel’s hill, although it will nat-
. urally be some time before the road will
be fully opened to traffic owing to the
damage done by last Friday evening's
_ storm, especially the washing away of
the bridge at the foot of Rishel’s hill.
! The movement for the improvement of
this road had its inception at a supper
given the automobile club of Bellefonte
! by Dr. E. E. Sparks, at the Nittany Inn,
State College, about a month ago. The
matter has been persistently pursued
ever since and the final meeting was held
: at the College on Monday evening when
—MTr. and Mrs. Linn S. Bottorf, of | ' some ten or twelve Bellefonte automobiles
Aeville Th C., are mourning the death | took a crowd of local enthusiasts as well
of their ten-months-old child, who died on |
Saturday of tubercular trouble.
——Maurice J. Runkle, who for some !
time past has been clerking in a drug!
store in Altoona, has purchased a store |
in Coatesville and expects to go into the
drug business for himself in the near fu-
ture.
-——On account of the absence of the
regular pastor Rev. C. C. Shuey will fill
the pulpit in the United Evangelical
church at Lemont on Sunday morning
and in the church at Linden Hall Sunday
afternoon.
-—At the State postmasters’ conven-
tion in Gettysburg last week Thomas H.
Harter, of this place, was made chairman
of the committee on resolutions and was
also elected president of the association
for the ensuing year.
~The Bellefonte Lodge of Moose had
avery successful banquet at their club
house on Spring street last Friday even-
ing. So many members and guests were
present that it took from six until ten
o'clock to serve them all.
——A May luncheon will be given today
by Mrs. Wagner Geiss for twelve of her
friends, whom she took to Centre Hall on
the 6:40 train. The luncheon will be
served at the home of her father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Good-
hart, as a surprise in celebration of her
mother’s birthday.
~The Academy reception and dance
will be held on Thursday evening, June 1st,
the reception at the Academy on the hills
to which all friends of the institution are
invited, and the dance in the armory.
The committee in charge has already
started to prepare for this event, which
is always the big social function of the
Academy year.
——Harry Pearce, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Pearce, of Coleville, fell into
Buffalo Run on Sunday afternoon and
alighting on his wrist on a broken bottle,
cut a deep gash and severed an artery.
He was stunned by the fall and was res-
cued by two men who saw him fall in,
His wrist bled profusely and it was some
minutes before the flow of blood could be
stopped.
Last fall Dr. J. M. Brockerhoff
sowed a small field in alfalfa on his farm
east of Bellefonte. The seed was thor-
oughly inneculated and a surprisingly
good set was the result so that now the
doctor has a field of alfalfa over two
feet in height. He is using it for feed for
about fifty young shoats, at least half of
which number he expects to have ready
for the early September market.
——Rev. W. B. Stoddard, of Washing-
ton, D. C.,, of the Congregational church
and secretary of the Christian association,
will lecture in the Free Methodist church
at Unionville on Saturday, Sunday and
Monday evenings, June 3rd, 4th and 5th,
on the subject of the relation of the lodge
to the church. These lectures will be
free and all are invited. He will also
speak in the Bush Hollow church on Sun-
day morning, June 4th.
——There will be another great game
of baseball this (Friday) afternoon when
Juniata college will be here to cross bats
with the Academy nine. The Academy
defeated Juniata on her home grounds,
but since that time her team has been
greatly strengthened and she came off
victorious out of contests with the Indi-
ana Normal and Kiski. Game will be
called at 2:15 o'clock and you want to be
there to cheer for the home team.
—Last Saturday John Wagner came
down town with a sprig off of an apricot
tree on which were three small apricots
about the size of a large cherry. The
fruit was perfect in every particular and
Mr. Wagner was displaying the sample
as the beneficent result of spraying. He
told the writer that the tree from which
the sprig was taken was simply over-bur-
dened with fruit, in fact he stated
that there were just twenty-eight thous-
and young apricots on it, though he ad-
mitted that he hadn't counted them.
——The great number of people in the
Catholic church last Saturday m
for the requiem mass, for Harrison Sour-
beck, was a tribute of the esteem in
which he was held by people of all de-
nominations in this community. Patient,
hopeful and uncomplaining, during his
three years of constant suffering, he won
for himself friends, who perhaps took no
thought of his bright, genial disposition
when in health. With his friends, his books
and nature, all of which constituted his
life, his sickness was not a cross to him
and to these friends it will be a never to
be forgotten example of a beautiful life
well lived, which has left its imprint on
the community only for good. In addi-
tion to the many people of Bellefonte, a
number of relatives from out-of-town at-
tended these funeral services.
fas a number of prominent farmers of
' Benner and College townships, and the
| supervisors of Spring township, to that
{place to meet the people interested at
| that end of the line. The meeting was |
to have been held in the engineering
building but on account of the extreme
heat the crowd adjourned to the spacious
veranda surrounding Dean John Price
Jackson's home, in the cool shades of the
forest at the rear of the college build- !
ings, where about fifty people assembled
to help the work along.
joint committee, presided and Dr. Sparks
was asked to address the crowd. He re-
sponded briefly and stated that the very
fact that so many were present at the
meeting augured well for the eventual
success of the scheme to make the road
between Bellefonte and State College bet-
ter in every way. The presence of a
score or more farmers showed that they
were willing to do their part and when
everybody showed a willingness to put
a shoulder to the wheel something
the expectation to build a state highway
between the two towns, but to improve
the road as much as possible with the
means at the command of the men in
charge. By removing the loose stones
and the breakers and filling up the low
and rough places much of the profanity
would also be removed from the road,
declared the speaker.
Dean Jackson also addressed the crowd
and told of several instances where com-
munities had gone together under similar
conditions and improved a certain piece
of road, the direct result of ideas they
got from the good roads special on its
tour through the State the past winter
and spring. Judge Orvis spoke briefly
and told the farmers that they must get
away from the idea that good roads only
benefit the automobilist. They are of as
great benefit to the farmer in dollars and
cents as to any other class of people. His
wagons will haul bigger loads, and
the wear and tear on same as well as on
his harness and horses will be appreciably
smaller.
H. D. Hershey, of Lancaster, an engi-
neer of the State Highway Department,
was present and stated that he had been
sent here to assist in the work of putting
the road in better condition and was
willing to do all he could and ready to go
to work at once. This practically ended
the talk part of the meeting and the
chairman asked those present as to what
progress had been made towards solicit-
ing either cash or labor. The State Col-
lege committee stated that they had rais-
ed upwards of $150 cash pledges and felt
confident they could make it $250. The
Bellefonte committee thought they could
do equally as good. Farmers along the
jine reported that they would contribute
teams and help for from two days to a
week, as their growing crops would per-
mit.
The Spring township supervisors stated
that they had intended putting in a good
deal of work on Rishel’s hill, but they
were up against a different proposition
now on account of the damage done by
last Friday’s storm. They stated, how-
ever, that they would do what they could.
Regarding the bridge at the foot of Rish-
el's hill the recommendation of viewers
for a new concrete bridge there was ap-
proved by the grand jury at the Decem-
ber term of court and such a bridge will
be placed there in the near future to take
the place of the one washed away.
The Benner township supervisors se-
cured the College improved road making
machinery on Monday and began work
on their portion of the road on Tuesday:
College township supervisors and farm-
ers gave assurance that they would fall
in line, so that there is every reason to
believe that the road will be measurably
improved in the near future.
During the meeting on Monday even-
ing Mrs. Jackson served lemonade and
cake to all present for which a vote of
thanks was tendered her before adjourn-
ment.
Since the above article was put in type
Robert F. Hunter, chairman of the |
would have to go. Of course it was not |
—Acceding to the Fequat of the:
board of health manager T. Clayton
Brown kept the Scenic closed this week |
but he will re-open without fail tomorrow
(Saturday) evening with a big program
of moving pictures. For the benefit of |
the people of Bellefonte it can be said
that during the time the Scenic has been
closed it has been given a thorough fumi-
gating with formaldehyde so that there |
is no danger of any disease germs lurk-
ing therein. |
——.
~—During his recent visit to western '
Pennsylvania Dr. Thomas C. Van Tries
gave his new 'eciure on “Matters Matri-
monial, or Getting Married,” in the Pres- | 2°31
byterian church at Irwin, on May 8th and *
the following evening gave his recital, |
“Famous Men and Women Whom I Have
Seen and Heard,” in the Presbyterian
church at Blairsville. On the evening of
May 19th, he repeated his lecture in the '
Blairsville M. E. church and at each place
was given an enthusiastic reception.
———— AY on meme—
~The new milk condensary at Mill |
Hall has created such a demand for milk |
throughout Nittany and Bald Eagle val-:
ering the proposition of turning a good |
| part of his farm in Liberty township into |
a dairy farm. His project, though not
yet fully determined upon, is to put one
hundred acres into alfalfa next fall and if
he secures a good set then stock up with
one hundred head of full-blooded Hol-
stein cows. With a herd of this size he
would be able to supply a large quantity
of milk to the condensary and at the
same time turn a nice profit into his own
bank account. .
a—— smn
——Paul Brosius, of Lock Haven, but
who is quite well known in Bellefonte, |
will likely be numbered among the lum- i
ber kings of the south before another |
year has passed away. Recently he and
E. M. Campbell, of Ridgway, secured a
controlling interest in a tract of seven
thousand acres of timber land near
Andrews, N. C., on which it is estimated
there are fifty million feet of marketable
lumber. Mr. Brosius has been down in
North Carolina and secured the right of
way for a railroad seven miles in length
into the heart of the timber tract, and
will superintend the building of same
which is to be begun at once.
——During Mrs. “David 3 1.1 Kelley and
children’s sojourn in Snow Shoe Mr. Kel-
ly is baching it and some time on Mon-
day night sneak thieves went through the
family refrigerator on the back porch
and stole a leg of lamb and everything
edible except a crock of butter. Mr.
Kelly was at the road meeting at State
College that evening and did not get
home until after eleven o'clock when he
sat down on the front porch to finish his
cigar. While sitting there he heard a
noise in the rear of the house and at the
time thought it was the dog, but it must
have been the robbers, of whose visit he
was ignorant until he came down stairs
in the morning. Three “medicine” bot-
tles in the ice chest were not molested.
— A —
~0On Wednesday H. W. Orwig was
driving up Pennsvalley in his new
Franklin automobile and in the vicinity
of Linden Hall attempted to pass Jacob
Zong, who with his son Glenn were driv-
ing along the road in a buggy. Whether
there was not room to pass or Mr. Or-
wig miscalculated the distance is not
known, but he failed to get around the
buggy safely. Instead his machine col-
lided with Mr. Zong’s vehicle, not only
upsetting it, but completely wrecking it.
Mr. Zong and his son were thrown quite
a distance and while the former sustain-
ed only a few bruises the boy received a
badly broken arm as the result of the ac-
cident. This is the first accident of the
kind in Centre county since the automo-
bile has come into general use.
——Last Friday evening's flood was a
test of the grade of the paved portion of
Allegheny street and the Diamond. The
water swept down jail hill and washed
the mud in such quantities as to fill up
the gratings over the sewers at each cor-
ner of the court house pavement, with
the result that the water had no outlet
how she is going to come out in the mat-
ter and everybody is wondering if every
rain will flood the new pavement the
ip
Hlgsissbesll
the past week there have been five new
cases of scarlet fever in Bellefonte but no
deaths, and none of the cases are at all
critical, while some of them are very
mild. While the WATCHMAN does not
intend to underrate the gravity of the
| situation it is our opinion that it is very
mach overrated by the general public.
Reports have been in circulation that
| there are from thirty to fifty cases in the
town, and throughout the county it has
| been reported that the town has been
quarantined and the State Board of Health
Spptdled to for id. All this Is She yeni:
The physicians of the town and the
i local board of health are working hand |
‘in hand to prevent anything like an epi-!
demic of the disease and we have no
doubt they will be successful in doing so. |
And to show just what grounds there is
‘for the wild rumors current we give a
complete list of all cases to date.
At Ferd Beezers, on Spring creek, three
| cases, two of which resulted in death and
| the other one convalescing nicely. House
! still quarantined.
| ered and quarantine lifted Tuesday.
Norman Meyer, one death. House
fumigated and quarantine to be lifted this
week.
Robert Osman, one case; John Bauer,
two cases; Samuel Monsel, three cases;
Burns Crider, one case; Mrs. Gecrge
Potter, one case; Mrs. Elizabeth Robb,
one case; and Ezra C. Harter, one case,
all still in quarantine,
Joseph Garbrick, one case, recovered, |
but quarantined after recovery.
William Beezer, one case, recovered
| and quarantine lifted Tuesday.
Joseph Beezer, three cases, all recover-
| ing but still in quarantine.
This makes a total of thirteen families |
in which there have been and now are |
fever cases, nineteen all told, with three
deaths. From this the reader can draw
his own conclusion as to the foundation
for the big scare some people are en-
deavoring to create.
At that, however, it is well to guard
against the spread of the disease as much
as possible and to this end all public |
gatherings will be prohibited by the board
of health until the town is free of the
fever.
At a special meeting of the Bellefonte
ministerium on Wednesday morning it
was unanimously agreed for the safety of
the public to close all church services
next Sunday, May 28th, and that the
board of health be asked to co-operate
with the ministerium and close all public
gatherings such as the Scenic, dances,
etc., until such time as in the estimation
of the board of health the safety of the
public is assured.
HicH ScHooL COMMENCEMENT ON JUNE
20TH.—A special meeting of the Bellefonte
school board was held on Tuesday even-
ing and owing to the scarlet fever scare
it was decided to annul the few remain-
ing days of the present school year and
keep the schools closed. The High school
commencement, however, will be held on
Tuesday evening, June 20th, all the exer-
cises to be held in the one session, while
the baccalaureate sermon will be preach-
ed on Sunday evening, June 18th. Exam-
inations in all the schools will be dis-
pensed with and awards and promotions
will be made according to the grade of
the work during the year. The Junior
oratorical contest will not be held at this
time, but will be held shortly after the
opening of the next term of school in
September.
The High school alumni association is
very much mixed up over the customary
annual reception to the graduating class
of the High school, which was to have
been held on Wednesday evening of next
week. Some of the members are in fa-
vor of postponing it one week and hold-
ing it on June 7th but no date has been
settled upon definitely. A meeting of
the association was held on Wednesday
morning and the sentiment expressed at
that gathering is embodied in the follow-
ing notice:
NOTICE TO THE BELLEFONTE HIGH SCHOOL
ALUMNI.
Inasmuch as the school board has closed all the
schools and discontinued the commencement ex-
ercises for the present, with a possibility of hold-
ing the same later in the summer, on account of
the prevalence of scarlet fever throughout the
borough, it has therefore been decided by the of-
ficers and the committee of the Alumni associa.
tion to postpone the reception which was to have
been held in the armory on Wednesday, May 31st,
1911. Should the commencement exercises be
held at a later date the reception will likely be
given at that time, and due notice thereof will be
that just as soon as they could procure a
revised set of rules from the state board
they would take action upon the same so
as to give the local board power to act in
any and all cases that may arise. The
meeting then adjourned.
A ——— AA ———
«=, A. Boozer, of Centre Hall, has
placed an order for a Ford touring car.
THE SCARLET FEVER SCARE.—During
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
—Mrs. Moses Hurwitz spent Sunday with
friends in Lock Haven.
—Miss Catharine Harris, of Lock Haven, is
spending the week with friends in Bellefonte.
=]. H. Martin, postmaster of Clearfield, came
to Bellefonte on Sunday on a visit to his mother.
~Mrs. James W. Boal spent several days in
Williamsport last week, returning to Bellefonte
on Saturday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sechler, of Spring street
are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Cox, and
her small son Robert.
—Mrs. Bauer, of Jersey Shore, has been in
Bellefonte this week visiting her daughter, Mrs.
John J. Walsh, of east High street.
—Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shuey visited several days
the fore part of the week with their daughter,
| Mrs. Charles Donachy, at Williamsport.
~—John Smith, who has been in Philadelphia the
| past year e
| at home visiting his mother, Mrs. Peter Smith.
| =Hon. LaRue T. Munson, of Williamsport, was
one of the prominent men in Bellefonte last Fri-
day to witness the dedication of the court house.
| =Rev. and Mrs. John Hewitt will leave today
| for Sunbury, where Mrs. Hewitt will visit friends
while the reverend takes a trip to New York city
and Long Island.
~Mr. and Mrs. George G#imm returned to
| Bellefonte Thursday, after spending the week at
leys that F. W. Crider is seriously consid- | Clayton Baney, one case, fully recov. Williamsport, where they had been attending the
| Masonic Conclave.
| ~—Lizzie Rosenhoover, who has been in Phila-
delphia the past few months, arrived in Belle-
fonte Wednesday expecting to stay with her par-
! ents up Spring creek.
| After a visit at the home of her sister in this
| place Miss Daisy Brisbin left on Monday to re-
| sume her work as instructor in the West Chester
| soldiers orphan’s school.
—Mrs. C. B. Williams and son Frederick, of
Jersey City, are in Bellefonte for their annual
summer visit at the home of the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lyon.
| —Mrs. Barr, of Spring street, had for her gue st
| last week, her brother, who came from Pittsburg
| Thursday,
| the court house Friday morning.
| —After a stay of six months with friends in
| Wilkinsburg and Pittsburg, Miss Bessie Mc-
! Cafferty, returned to her home on east Lamb
street, Saturday for the summer.
—Walter Haines, one of the time keepers at the
Pennsylvania railroad shops in Altoona, was a
Sunday guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. George Ingram, of east Lamb street,
—Mrs. S. A. Bell has been at Unionville a par,
of the week; having gone up Tuesday to visi;
several days with the family of Andrew Hall and
to attend Mr. Hall's funeral Thursday afternoon
—Dr. Edith Schad went to Lewisburg Thursday
as the representative of the Womans Club of
Bellefonte, at the Federation of clubsof Central
Pétuayivania. Wich was in session there May
AB; Johnson, of Beaver Falls, came to
Bellefonte Saturday to spend a few days with
Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. J. A. Aiken. Mr.
Johnson being a Mason he went on Monday to
spend the week at Williamsport.
-~Mr. and Mrs. William H. Keller, who live at
Lancaster, came to Bellefonte for the dedication
of the court house last week. Mrs. Keller re.
mained for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kel
ler while Mr. Keller returned to Lancaster Sun-
day.
—Capt. W. H. Fry, of Pine Grove Mills, was a
Bellefonte visitor yesterday, but it was impossi-
ble toaccuse him of coming to town to see the
show because he declares that he never attended
a circus in his life, though he risk one eye on
the parade.
=Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cole, of Lewistown, have
been in Bellefonte this week visiting friends.
They were married in Lewistown last week and
are now on the last lap of their honeymoon, after
spending a few days in Washington, D. C., and
other places.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Miller, of the Glades,
were in Bellefonte yesterday. Of course we
wouldn't like to say that they came down pur-
posely to see the show, but they took a look at it
just the same after Mrs, Miller got through with
her shopping.
—Mrs. J. M. Bentley came from her home at
Pittsburg, to join her daughter, Mrs. Rippy fora
few days at Curtin, Mrs. Rippy, who has been
for several weeks with her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Harper, will remain at Curtin
during the summer.
~Mrs. Joseph Baker,of Watsontown spent Mon.
day in Bellefonte, the guest of Mrs. John Curtin.
Mrs. Baker came with her husband who is one of
the supervisors of this division of the L. & T. rail.
road on a trip to repair the damage done the road
by the recent heavy rains.
—Elmer Greene, ason of the late F. Peebles
Greene, has been in Bellefonte this week greeting
his acquaintances of a score of years ago. Itis
now twenty years since he left Bellefonte and
went to Niagara Falls, where he holds a good
position as an electrician.
=Mrs. David F. Foreman and children departed
on Saturday for an indefinite visit with friends
in Philipsburg. They have had the visit in con-
templation for some time but departed a little
sooner than expected on account of the preva-
lence of scarlet fever here and their return will
depend to a certain extent on the abatement of
the disease.
—Mrs. H. S. Ray with her four children, Sarah,
Phil, Betty and George, are down at the Nittany
Country club this week for a little outing and at
the same time to put as great a distance as possi-
ble between the children and the scarlet fever.
For the same reason Mrs. David J. Kelly and four
children, Theodore, Frank, Sarah and Mary, went
to Snow Shoe on Monday where they will spend
several weeks at the Mountain house.
=H. D. Hershey, of Lancaster, Pa., the engi-
neer from the State Highway Department who is
his motor cycle, arriving here about seven o'clock |,
in the evening, notwithstanding the fact that he
to attend the dedicatory services of |
~Mrs. W. F. Rossman and John Wert, of Tus-
seyville, were callers at this office on Thursday.
~—Miss Pearl Mewshaw spent several days this
week with friends in Altoona and Hollidaysburg,
~Ralph and Lee Struble left on Wednesday to
spend a week or ten days visiting through the
western part of the State,
—Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Royer came down from
Tyrone last Thursday to be present at the dedi-
cation of the court house on Friday,
~Fred Sourbeck, of Latrobe, and John
Sourbeck Jr., of Burnham, were in Belles
fonte the latter part of last week attending the
funeral of their brother, the late Harris J. Sour-
—Carl Royer, wito has been employed at the
John Meese store the past year or so, will leave
Bellefonte on Sunday for Tyrone, where he will
make his home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William E. Royer.
—Mr. Charles Zerby, whose home is at Nittany,
but who is now helping to run the Valentine
farm, just east of town, took a day off yesterday
and like many of the rest of us went to the circus.
Later he made a pleasant little call at this office.
~Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Morris, Miss Lida Morris
and A. G. Morris Jr., with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Sheffer as their guests, will leave Bellefonte Sat.
urday in Mr. Morris’ touring car for Freeport,
Pa., where they will spend Memorial day, expect.
ing to return to Bellefonte Wednesday.
—Mrs. David McMutrie and her cousin, Miss
Nellie Dale, of Lemont, whose guest Mrs. Mc-
Mutrie had been since Friday of last week, spent
Wednesday in Bellefonte. After calling on a
number of her friends in Bellefonte Mrs. Mc-
Mutrie returned to her home in Altoona Wednes®
day evening.
—Eugene C. Bonniwell, of Philadelphia, assist-
ant chairman of the Keystone party State com-
mittee, was in Bellefonte last Friday on a cam-
paining trip through the State. He saw a num-
ber of people in Bellefonte but it remains to be
seen how many converts he made for the party
he represents.
@_Mrs. Crewett, the wife of Dr. Audrey Crew
ett, of Lewistown, is the guest of Mrs. Zeller and
Miss McManus. Mrs. Crewett, who isa relative
of the McManus family, has not visited in
Bellefonte for a number of years, and is now on
her way to attend her college alumni reunion in
the western part of the State.
—Among the Knights Templar who were in
Williamsport this week atteneing the annual con-
clave were J. S. McCargar, A. C. Mingle, George
T. Bush, Dr. D. G. Stewart, Thomas Hazel and
Sidney Krumrine. In addition to the Sir Knights
anumber of others went down on Tuesday to see
the parade, which was one of the biggest and
most gorgeous ever seen in the Lumber city.
——— A ————
BREON—LEE.—The home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred R. Lee, just west of Boals-
burg, was the scene of a pretty little wed-
ding on Wednesday, the 17th inst, when
their eldest daughter, Miss Mary H. Lee,
became the wife of Ezra S. Breon, of
Philadelphia. At precisely eleven o'clock,
to the strains of a wedding march played
by Ned Keller, the bridal party entered
the parlor and took their places on a
large rug immediately in front of a stand
tastefully decorated with flowers. The
ceremony was performed by the bride's
pastor, Rev. J. I. Stonecypher, in the pres-
ence of the immediate relatives of the
family and a few invited guests. The
service used was the beautiful ring cere-
mony of the Lutheran ritual.
Congratulations over, refreshments
were served and shortly thereafter the
bridal party were taken by automobile to
the train which carried them to Philadel-
phia where the groom had in readiness a
newly furnished house for his bride.
Mr. Breon is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Elias
Breon, of Smullton, this county, and holds
a position as book-keeper for the Pure
Oil company, of Philadelphia. He takes
with him as his bride one who will prove
an accomplished helpmeet. They are at
home at 5422 Osage avenue, West’ Phila-
delphia, and have the best wishes of all
their friends for their future happiness.
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer,
The prices quoted are those paid for produce.
had two blow outs and several punctures along ven
theway. His headquarters in Bellefonte are at the
the Garman house.
here a week or ten days visiting his sister,
Mrs. W. A. Lyon. He cae hete from Knonville, | disc
Tenn., where he had been engaged asa lumber
inspector but from here went to New York from
where he will sail tomorrow for London on his
way to India, whence he is bound to accept the
superintendency of large diamond mines. Mr.
Greenslade is an Englishman and during his life
spent five years or more in India as a government
inspector, so that the life inthat country will not
be new to him,
-—Among the prominent representative men
from different parts of the county who came to
town on Friday last to see that one hundred and
ae Tous Ja1el | Tho. loll
delivered to the taxpayers of the county the
Tt ts | YT acuenits
and friendly greeting with banker George W., Mc-
Gaffey and Mr. Sol Schmidt, of Philipsburg; Mr.
Frank Hess, of Sandy Ridge; Mr. Abram Weber,
of Howard; ex-prothonotary W. F. Smith, of Mill- | are
heim; Mr. Frank H. Clemson, of Halfmoon; Capt, | taken
W. H. Fry, of Pine Grove Mills; Mr. L J. Dreese. | orders of patties
of Lemont, and Dr. W. U. Irwin, of Unionville.