ATHERTON. —Frank Peabody Atherton,| TAYLOR— The death at 8:15 o'clock | eldest son of the late George W. Ather- | on Tuesday evening of Mrs. Margaret ton, former president of The Pennsylva- Taylor, wife of R. B. Taylor, was partic- _ pia State College, died in Dr. Flick’s pri. ularly distressing because of the four Bellefonte, Pa., June 23, 1911. vate sanitorium at Bryn Mawr, last Sat | young childenlet motheles in addition ? - | to the bereaved husband. Mrs. Taylor BE RE — 1 EDITOR urday, of tuberculosis. About eighteen Two BEAR STORIES.—Samuel Bechdel,| BIG CLASSIFICATION YARDS ALMOST a son of M1. and Mrs. David Bechdel, of Liberty township, was one of the gradu- ates at State College last week and when he went home Wednesday evening was accompanied by his fiance, a young lady CoMPLETED.—By the first of September it is expected that the big classification yards of the Pennsylvania railroad at Northumberland will be completed and opened for use. When finished these 7. onay Somme ' months ago he moved from Terus oF SusscrIPTION.—Until further notice Ohio, to Philadelphia where he was but a this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the ghor¢ time when his health began to fail folowing vints | 'and in the spring of 1910 he came to 150 | State College and was for three months Paid after expirationof year - 200 at the home of his mother. At the ex- ———— airation of that time he felt so much im- ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. proved that he returned to the Quaker city and resumed his work with Presser ——The venerable John Wetzel will & Co. large music publishers and deal- make sale of his household goods next ers. About three months ago he was week and in the future will make his’ compelled to quit work and went to Dr. home with his daughter, Mrs. Jared Har- Flick's sanitorium for treatment. He per, while Samuel will go with his brother | was apparently improving and just last, Oscar and family. week wrote his mother that he expected Sete Gl setae, to be able to go back to work in the near | ——At the Schaeffer—Hazel reunion at future but a hemorrhage on Saturday | Hecla park last Thursday Adam Hazel, of | ended his life. Spring township, was elected president of | po 0550d was born at New Brunswick, the association for the ensuing year; N. J., about forty years ago, his father at Uriah Shaffer, of Madisonburg, vice presi | sq time filling the chair of history, po- dent; W. G. Hazel, Madisonburg, treas-| j;i;;) economy and constitutional law in urer; A. J. Hazel, Rebersburg, secretary, | pygers college. The family moved to and Miss Verna Allison, Nittany, his- State College in 1882, and several years torian. eae | jater Frank began his course in college, ——The exercises connected with the graduating in the class of 1889. Though exhibit of the industrial departments and | he took the general scientific course he the close of the present term of the re. Was always passionately fond of music formatory schools, at Huntingdon, Pa. | and all his spare hours were given to its will be held on Thursday, June 29th, at 2 | study so that he developed into a musi- and 7:30 p. m. These exercises are open | cian of high standing, being not only 2a to the public, and a cordial invitation is | remarkable performer but a composer of extended to all who may wish to attend, considerable merit and ability. Several to do so. | years after his graduation from college he wm s = l ss tes _ located in Cleveland, Ohio, where he be- —— Bellefonte friends of John Rankin | .,n. jeader of a band and orchestra, and will regret to learn that he is quite ill in | pere he lived until less than two years a private hospital in San Francisco, Cal, | ago when he accepted a position with although the latest news from him is that Presser & Co. of Philadelphia. While | he is slightly improved. The young man | ;.qiding in Cleveland he was married to is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. |, young lady of that place who survives Rankin and he has been in California less | \ it1 his mother, living at State College, than a year, in the employ of the Santa |, isters and one brother, namely: Fe railroad company. | Mrs. Albert Buckhout, of Holyoke, Mass. ; | Charles, and Helen, recently married to Prof. Govier, of State College. | The remains, accompanied by his wife, | her sister and husband were brought to: ——T he recent heavy rain storms wash- ed the roads in Pennsvalley and other portions of the county so that they are now rougher and in a worse condition Cleveland, | | two or three years and of late had been | afflicted with a number of carbuncles. | urday afternoon. had been a sufferer with diabetes the past | Last week one of the latter appeared | under her chin and on Thursday morn- | ing she felt so ill she decided to stay in bed. Instead of getting better she grew ' worse and by Monday was unable to talk so as to be understood and was delirious part of the time. Late Monday afternoon | her attending physician lanced the car- buncle and that gave her some relief so that she was able to talk, but it was ap- parent then that she could not recover as blood poisoning had set in. Deceased’s maiden name was Miss Margaret Cunningham, and she was born in this place about thirty-six years ago, her parents being Mr. and Mrs. Mertie Cunningham. She was united in mar- riage to Mr. Taylor about fifteen years ago, and he survives with four children, namely: Anna, Eleanore, Elizabeth and Robert, the eldest being about fourteen years old. She also leaves the following brothers: Frank, in the western part of the State; Edward of Linden Hall; William H., of Beaver Falls; Mertie, of New York, and J. Mitchell and George, of Belle- fonte. She was a devout member of the Catholic church, a woman of sweet and gentle disposition and one immeasurably devoted to her family and friends. The funeral will be held from the Catholic church at ten o'clock tomorrow (Satur- day) morning. | | DENN1S.—Mrs. Eliza Shirk Dennis, wife of David L. Dennis, died at her home in Pine Grove Mills at two o'clock last Sat- About a year ago she fell and injured her hip and ever since she had been more or less an invalid, the injury finally causing her death. She was a daughter of John and Eliza- beth Bloom and was born at Earlystown seventy-five years ago, though her par- from Martinsburg. Thursday morning | yards will cost approximately four million the two young people decided to take a dollars, but the outlay is well justified by trip to Penn Cave. They crossed from | the great advantage they will be to the Howard to Jacksonville and Hecla and | company. While not particularly bene- started on their journey across the Nit- fitted by the new yards Bellefonters feel tany mountain by way of Hecla gap. | a certain interest in them from the fact After passing through the gap of the first | that the work was done by the Eyre— mountain and just before starting up the | Shoemaker Construction company and second mountain a black bear walked ' that upwards of twelve thousand cars of out of the bushes right in front of the | furnace slag were transported from here horse. The sudden appearance of bruin | to be used as filling in leveling up the A Great Opportunity. EDITOR WATCHMAN.—I am not a Dem- wcrat, therefore no one will think that I am influenced by party ties in what I am | about to say. | There was never a better or brighter opportunity for the Democratic party to than they have been for some time. This, | i however, cannot.be blamed upon the supervisors, as the most of them are doing | faithful work and they are now engaged | in repairing the washed out roads as fast | as possible. ——There is more or less complaint throughout the county over the short hay crop. It is true the clover is not as tall as it has been the past few years, but in most places it has a very heavy set and and will give a fair yield in hay. The timothy is not yet done growing and with enough rain will also yield a fair crop, so that there is no probability of a hay famine in Centre county. ——Rev. Richard Mallalieu, of Wii- liamsport, preached a very interesting sermon for the Methodist congregation in Petriken hall last Sunday evening. Next Sunday morning it is expected that Rev. Yocum will be able to officiate and at the morning service will administer the rites of baptism to children. Children's day services will be held in the evening and a most interesting program has been arranged. ——Another chapter was added to the famous Miss Ray Miller case last Friday when sheriff W. E. Hurley went to Mill- heim and replevined a horse bought from the young lady by P. F. Confer and a buggy bought by Samuel Weiser. The owner, liveryman Slagle, of Bloomsburg, Bellefonte on Sunday evening and taken | ents moved to Bloomsdorf when she was to the Atherton home at the College from | but a child. Forty-eight years ago she where the funeral was held Tuesday ! was united in marriage to David L. Den- morning. Rev. Father O'Hanlon said nis, who survives, with no children. She mass for the departed and the rémains | also leaves three sisters, namely: Mrs, | were buried in Pine Hall cemetery. For | David Fye, of Pine Grove Mills; Mrs. | the present, at least, the widow will re- Jefferson Gates, of Curwensville, and Mrs, main at the Atherton home at the Col- . Mary Gates, of Lock Haven. She was a lege. | lifelong member of the Lutheran church | ! and Rev. ]. S. Shultz officiated at the McKELVEY.—Mrs. Sarah C. McKelvey, | funeral which was held at ten o'clock on widow of the late John McKelvey, died | Monday morning, burial being made in at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clyde | the new cemetery at Pine Grove Mills. Sylvus, in Sunbury, on Tuesday morn- | i I ing. She had been ailing more or less! the past year and since the death of her d husband in March had failed steadily. ¢ 1 debili H BOTT. Her maiden name was Sarah C. Brown 1o geners sony. ® yus and she was born in Blair county about | \" Berks county March 24th, 1824, sixty-nine years ago. In 1867 she was | united in marriage to John McKelvey | : and their early married life was spent in | youns man and Svar since bad been a Blair county. Later they lived for a | Tesident of Miles township. In 1853 he number of years at Port Matilda and two | a Se arias et riscilla i Be te j HOUSE ars ago. years ago last spring moved to Bellefonte Of their six children three survive, name- where she lived until the death of her’ . husband in March when she went toSun- | 3 Samal now Mrs. Snavely, of Spring bury to live with her daughter. She was Mills; Annie, of Mifflinburg, and Eliza- a member of the Methodist church and a good, faithful woman. Surviving her are the following chil- dren: Rev. H. A. McKelvey, of Port Matilda: M. T. McKelvey, of Altoona; Mrs. H. M. Kobel and Mrs. Lillie Peters, Sy ely from igs ae home 2 | i man, of the Lutheran church, officiated | of Tyrone, and Mrs. Clyde Sylvus, of hence was 87 years, 2 months and 22 days | oid. He came to centre county when a’ | beth at home. He was a member of the | : Lutheran church, a good neighbor and kind husband and father. His occupation | ‘was that of a carpenter and he was a | faithful, industrious workman. The fun-' so frightened the animal that he made a bolt to one side and upset the buggy, throwing both occupants out. The young lady sustained several cuts and bruises but no serious injuries while young Bech. del was uninjured. The horse was so frightened that he ran up the mountain and could not be found. The only thing for the young people to do was to walk back to Hecla a distance of several miles’ where they took the afternoon train for Miil Ha!l and went home on the Bald Eagle Vailey railroad. Friday morning Clarence and Fred Bechdel and Mr. Zim- merman, of Walker township, went into the mountain to hunt the horse and final- ly found him after several hours search. The animal was stripped clean of the harness, which could not be found. The buggy was badly damaged but can be re- paired. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William McCleilan, of this place, took a drive to Snow Shoe. They were going up the mountain at a leisurely pace when a monster bear lumbered out onto the road in front of their horse and stood up on its haunches as if defying further progress to the horse and rig. The horse was badly frightened and it was all Mr. McClellan could do to control him, though he managed to keep him from running away. The bear surveyed the party briefly then got down on all fours and shambled off into the bushes. Of course neither Mr. nor Mrs. McClellan will admit being badly frightened but they do confess that they were glad it wasn’t winter, when U the bear might have been hungry. DORWORTH—CATOR.—A wedding of in- terest to many people in Bellefonte was that on Wednesday evening of William Jenkins Dorworth, youngest son of Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Dorworth, of this place, and Miss Mary Louise Cator, of Greens- boro, North Carolina. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Annie S. Cator, at 7:30 o'clock in the evening, and was performed by Rev. Milton D. Clark, .f the Greens- boro Presbyterian church. GRIMES.—Charles Grimes died last Fri- | ay at his home in Miles township, The bride is a member of one of the well-known families of Greensboro and is an accomplished young lady. The bride- groom is well-known by everybody in Bellefonte. He was born and raised here, graduated from the High school and later took a course in electrical engineering at The Pennsylvania State College. After his graduation from college he accepted a position with the General Electric com- pany at Schenectady, N. Y., and while in their employ was assigned to install a large electric power and lighting plant for the Proximity cotton mills at Greens- boro. When the job was completed he was retained as chief electrician, a posi- tion he still holds. BOTTORF—GARNER.—A very quiet wed- ding at the home of Mrs. John I. Ole- wine, on Spring street, Tuesday morn- for the yard, as a Y. house for the employees. I'he building ground. When the new yards are first opened it is estimated they will give work to from: two to three thousand men, which number it is expected wil! gradu- ally be increased until 2 maximum of fif- teen thousand is reached. A Harrisburg Patriol correspondent gives the following | very interesting description of the new yards: Over 700 acres of ground have been | utilized, stretching along the Susquehan- na river for three and two-tenth miles, Contractors have completed their task of lowering the hills and filling the depres-' sions, until now the once fertile farm land is covered with 180 miles of tracks and a round-house, machi.e shops, pow- er plant, boiier house and other equip- ment for what is said to be the most modern and economic freight classifica- tion yard in the world. Ten distinct yards, all operated by gravity and electric controlled switches, comprise the trackage, which has a capac- ity of 5,500 cars. The round-house will accommodate 52 locomotives; the coal- ing station has a capacity of elevating 250 tons of coal an hour, while the repair shops and power plant are of equally large proportion. A sand dryer, a freight transfer shed, 30 by 600 feet, storage for 130 cabins and a cattle transfer are other mammoth components of the greatopera- tion. Hardly a baker's dozen remain of the 3,000 foreign laborers, employed in grad- ing the yard and doing the other rough work of construction. In their stead Northumberland now harbors hundreds of skilled mechanics, busy installing the machinery in the shops and plants of the yard. Many railroad men have also an- ticipated their transfers and located there, where their trains will be made p. Concrete telephone poles are among the innovations of the yard. They were recently tested by attaching a locomotive to several of them, and in each instance | railroad men stated that they find a con- | crete pole has one and one-half times the strength of a like-sized pine pole. In anticipation of the heavy traffic, the | Pennsylvania railroad has let a contract for $40,000 for the building of a subwa under the borough extremity of the yard, and the work is now well under way. The Pennsylvania Railroad company | will utilize the beautiful dweiling, Red Gables, a part of their real estate purchase will be fully equipped by the company, and operated by . Drinking water for the employees has been piped throughout the yard from the | Molly Bullion spring, a little distance above the northern extremity of the yard. | Upon the arrival of a train at either of the receiving yards road engine will ' be cut off and the train will be taken in tow by a yard shifter with its crew of cutters and riders, and the string of cars will be pushed over the “hump.” Each car will be identified as to its destination, : and when cut loose will by gravity tra- verse the incline. An operator in the ‘nearby tower, learning the destination of the car by the card, will, by merely push- ing an electric button, set in operation machinery to turn the switches and guide fio car to the train track, where it is de- sired. - tow A TRIBUTE TO FATHER FisHER.—The . parishioners of St. John’s Roman Catho- ' lic church, Philadelphia, are planning a M.C. A. and rest: win in a national contest for supremacy , than at the present time. The citizens | of the United States have been ignored | by those who were sent to Washington | to represent them, and to legislate for | the interest of «l/l the people, until they are disgusted with the leaders of the Re- publican party and are now looking for | some way of escape from the iron heel of tyranny and boss rule for “special privileges." We believe it is possible for | the Democratic party to deliver the na- tion from the hands of the oppressors if they will, but we confess the hope is somewhat dim by reason of the factions in the party. The real Democracy as it has been showing itself in Washington by the Pro- | gressives has lit up the political skies with a star of hope in the midst of the gloom of political corruption. But the standpatter’s wing of the party who care more for “Special Privileges” than they do for the common people, or even for their own party, may defeat themselves and leave the control of the government in the hands of corruptionists. If the Democrats would show a disposition to favor the people instead of bolstering trusts and corporations they have an op- portunity that they have not had for many years, and one that may not come to them again in a score of years. And the people may be constrained to turn to the Socialists for relief. We are evidently passing through a crisis now that will tell on the future of our country. And whether for better or worse depends upon how we use the present opportunity. The Republi- can party grows more corrupt as the years go by. All hope of relief was cut off long 2go from that source. We are not sitting in judgment upon them, but "by their fruits ye shall know them.” Upon this principle we form our estimate of those who are trying to keep ! in the Senate the man who gained his seat through corrupt means. “Birds of a feather flock together.” Some of them by condemning him would condemn themselves, for doubtless their election was secured in the samc way. Therefore if Lorimer shouid be ousted why not they? Such men will of course fight | against popular election of United States Senators. It would cost too much to try | to buy a// the people. They do not need to approach so many with our present method. Pennsylvania has two Senators | who would not be re-elected if the peo- ple had their sav. When will deliverance | come? And from when:e shall it arise? | Oh ye Democrats, are ye yet blind to your opportunity? Be wise now and do | the right thing by the people, and see | what will happen. +s 3 | A BIRTHDAY PARTY.—Mrs. Alexander | Chaney, of Port Matilda, reached the sev- | enty-eighth milestone in her earthly pil- | grimage last Saturday, but the fact was not generally known by her neighbors until too late to celebrate the affair that | day, so they gave her a surprise party on Sunbury. Funeral services were held at | her late home on Wednesday evening and | ( yesterday the remains were taken to | same Confer and Weiser made good the | Martha, this county, for burial in the | deficiency. { : sold the outfit to Miss Miller on a lease and as there was still considerable due on oR i | grand testimonial for their beloved rector» Tuesday. She was invited to spend the and burial was made in Rebersburg ceme- | ing was that of Willis Marion Bottorf ‘bo "0 Coie ‘picker whoon Monday | day with a neighbor and was gotten away tery. land Miss Margaret Catharine Garner. : i ; i . | The cerempmy took place at eleven! celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of | from home as early in the morning as I | } oclock and was performed by Rev. Fred his ordination as a priest. Father Fisher possible. During her absence her friends | Williams cemetery. ! BAILEY.—Word was received at Pine : is a native of Centre county, having been | gathered at her home and spread the ta- ee Grove Mills on Saturday of the death of | V+ BarTy: of the Lutheran church, in the | | Fp ooo ic brother of Dr. | ble with an abundance of good things to —— Mh. and Mrs. John Beezer and little : : | presence of only a few i jends. | A / danger re at present. sojowrming at | KUNGER—Mr. and Mrs. John Klinger, | Joseph Bailey at his home in Fort Scott, | 35° ry ow Iotiats tion. Philip S. Fisher, of Zion. Monday's Phil- | eat, which they themselves supplied. . of Lemont, are mourning the death of | Kan. He had been an invalid for years | i | adelphia Inquirer has the following to When everything was in readiness a mes- TO en Jue Jef Bereroms their only daughter, Edith Klinger, aged | as the result of paralysis and his death | vind See oy 2a pany — ' say regarding the testimonial referred to senger was sent after Mrs. Chaney who yone where Mr. Beezer conducted a meat | Seventeen years, which occurred on Tues- | followed another stroke. He was a son they took the train for a wedding trip to | above: | took her home in a buggy. Of course market but the past few years he has | day afternoon. Several weeks ago she | of John and Nancy Goheen Bailey and | oyy,ne City and other rr Ur ol Father Fisher is at present on his way | she was very much surprised and the en. been in DuBois, though he § underwent an operation for bowel trouble | Was born at Baileyville seventy-three s P po {to Rome, where he will celebrate mass | joyment was shared alike by herself and een in is, though he is now con- : ’ . He 1d the Civi | their return they will be at home at the | on his anniversary day in the church | y h Kk : : t sidering another change in location. Of | but at the time her condition was so se- | mm» uring the Civil | 0 Line residence on Spring street. | where he was elevated to the priesthood. | Who took part i giving the hos course they have been renewing old ac | rious that her physician could hold out | War as a member of pany E, 45th | “py ride is a bros iy nurse of the | He knows nothing of the testimonial | The good lady received the best wi : : : ; iw ittle hope of her recovery. She | regiment and after the war was over went | of all for her continued good health and quaintances during their sojourn up: VEY little hope ry ; ! which is to be given him. The movement | Spring creek. “was a bright and lovely girl and her death Bellefonte hospital aud during the past started — eae | is a severe blow to her parents and two ——A session of juvenile court was held | surviving brothers. William and Harry. on Tuesday to dispose of the case against | She was a member of the Lutheran the nine year old daughter of Mr. and | church of Boalsburg and also of the Sun- Mrs. Edward McCullough, of Verona hill, | day school. Rev. J. L Stonecypher will who was charged with being an incorrig- | officiate at the funeral which will be held ible. The testimony showed that the pa- | this (Friday) morning at ten o'clock, rents had no control over the little girl | burial to be made in the Boalsburg cem- and the court gave her into the custody etery. ! of her grandfather, Thomas Pease, of | ii H Coleville, who promised to care for her Kggy.—Potter township lost another of and bring her up properly. | its well known citizens on Thursday of | west and located in Kansas. The only time he was back to visit his old home was in 1880. He is survived by a wife and two sons and the following brothers and sisters: Armstrong Bailey, of Cole- stin, Oregon; G. W,, of Downs, Kan.; Mrs. John Hewitt, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Ross Gregory, of Neff’s Mills; S. H., | of Boalsburg; W. Scott, of State College, and Warren, of Freeport, Ill. Burial was made at Fort Scott on Wednesday. i | GRrAY.—John W. Gray, one of the old- | being manager of the same since the , death of Mr. Olewine. Ip several Sunda the first | year or two has been located in this place | announcement of it Sew by Rev. engaged in private work. She is a pleas- | John J. Wheeler, the acting rector, at the ant and accomplished woman and has | earl a similar an- hosts of warm friends wherever known. |. Mr. Bottorf isa son of the late Jacob Bottorf, of College township, and for a number of years has been employed in the Olewine hardware store in this place, McCLOSKEY—MUSSER— At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. fore leaving Philadelphia. for the immediate collection o! happiness. NoTtice.—Notice is hereby given that the ordinances of the borough of Belle fonte and the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania prohibiting the use of torpedoes, squibs, explosive canes, fire- crackers, blank cartridges, fire arms and all species of fire works will be strictly enforced in the borough of Bellefonte on and about July 4th, 1911. All persons violating any of the ordinances or laws above referred to will be arrested and | : person of Willi | est residents of Halfmoon township, died —At the twenty-second annual con- | 1291 wail in the olWiliamR. Kerns | at his farm home about a mile of H. Musser, of Millheim, and in the pres- ence of the family and immediate friends, $5000, so that when Father Fisher re- turns he will be surprised to find that all carry his ideas into g vention of the Young People’s Christian | Endeavor Union of the Allegheny con- ! ference branch of the United Brethren | who died at his home near Tusseyville of general debility. He was born in Clinton | county and was 71 years, 1 month and 6 — days old. Surviving him are the follow- | chu, bd ot Wood, Ciel (7 “rey B.S 1 presides State College; Miss Louisa Kern, of Indi- | Hs place, Was seo] Dug BEA ge ana; Mrs. Milton Straub and Mrs. Walter to be held at Atlantic City beginning July | of Bellefonte. One Brother, John 12th. Next year's conference convention | will be held at Youngwood, ——The sixteenth annual reunion of cemetery. the Houseman family was held at Lake- | ! | mont park, Altoona, on Saturday and not- Powers.—Paul the six year old son of withstanding the inclement weather there Mr. and Mrs. Edward Powers, of Bryn was a large attendance. Dr. William Mawr, died at their home in that place | Prideaux, of Expedite, made the principal Wednesday evening of an affection of the | remains were brought to Bellefonte on Saturday and burial made in the Union | 00 Stover, in Sinking valley, and Miss Annie at home. The funeral will be held from Stormstown on Wednesday morning, from a general breaking down of the system. He was born in Halfmoon valley and was about eighty years of age. He followed farming all his life until advancing years compelled his retirement. His wife died many years ago but surviving him are two sons and two daughters, namely: Pierce, of Ferguson township; John J. the old homestead, Mrs. Catharine his late home at 10.30 o'clock tomorrow (Saturday) morning. i I SEIDLER. — Mrs. Mary E. Seidler, of address of the day, Grant Houseman was heart. He was the youngest of the fam- | Milton, died at the Bellefonte hospital on elected president of the association for ily of children and a most promising | Wednesday as the resuit of surgical shock the ensuing year and William Houseman child. | following an operation. She was twenty- secretary and treasurer. Among those To the parents whose happy home has four years of age. The body was pre- present were Mrs. Charles Lytleand Miss been thus saddened the WATCHMAN ex- , pared for burial and shipped to Milton Caroline Houseman, of Centre county. | tends sincere sympathy. the same evening. J. C. McCloskey, of Downy, Idaho, and Miss Lyda A. Musser were united in mar- | tral section of the city will be cob ringe by Rev. W. 1. Dice, June 19th, at | YetoGint 3 purse, vee por, fo one p. m. The young couple will make | will be enabled to place their children their home in Downy, Idaho, where the witl the knowledge t they are bei § properly cared provided wi bridegroom is a telegraph operator. The rl ED bride was formerly a nurse in the Belle- fonte hospital. in the heart of ——The committee having in charge the movement for the improvement of the road between Bellefonte and State College held another meeting at the Elks home on Wednesday evening, which was res, also attended by a number of resi- as the best kind ci testimonial for his dents of Bellefonte and State Col- | Sve Joblee ms SSetweert Ow sud the lege as well as College and Benner town- | * f August, ships. The reports show the work of Te- | 4a rasee the fun wii wake every elon pairs progressing about as fast as canbe! ~ ° Re expected and the committee felt justified © ——Charles B. Steel, of Ambridge, Pa., in appropriating four hundred dollars and Miss Anna May Daugherty, of State the fund so far raised to the work i | College, were married at the latter place Benner and College townships. | last Thursday. Fisher's ce. fined in accordance therewith. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and attached the seal of the borough this 21st day of June, A. D. 1911. Joun J. BOWER, burgess. House BURNED.—Shortly after six o'clock on Wednesday evening the frame tenant house on the Armor farm in the Gap caught fire and burned to the ground in less than an hour. The house was occupied by Nathan Bachman and family and they lost everything except the cloth- ing on their backs. How the fire originat- ed is a mystery. The house was insured for five hundred dollars. ——John Curtin and James C. Furst have opened their fishing camp on Fish- ing creek and have been having rather exceptional luck. Tomorrow Chas. M. McCurdy, Henry C. Quigley and Dr. Kilpatrick, with J. E. Quigley, of Pitts- burg, will go down to the same stream for their annual fishing encampment for a week.
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