.
roe)
i
DEVOR—CAMPBELL.—A pretty autumn
wedding was solemnized at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Meek, 312 west |
College avenue, State College, on Tues-
1 - .
even in a measure correct fortune will
day afternoon, when Miss Esther Nora
Campbell, youngest daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Campbell, was
given in marriage by her brother, Dr. H-
C. Campbell, of Philadelphia, Pa., to Mr.
Donald Smith Devor, son of Dr. and Mrs.
J. H. Devor, of Chambersburg, Pa.
The interior of the house was prettily
decorated with autumn leaves, ivy vine
and chrysanthemums. Preceding the
wedding Miss Charlotte Tyson sang “Oh
Promise Me,” and promptly at one o'clock
the bridal party entered the parlors to
the beautiful strains of Tannhauser ren-
dered by Miss Laura Gregory. The cere- i
' mony was performed by the Rev. J. McK.
Reiley, of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church. The young couple were attended
by Miss Daise Keichline, of Bellefonte,
and Miss Georgia McMurry, of Clearfield,
as bridesmaids, while Mr. Jenner H.
Devor, brother of the bridegroom, was
| in a cream white messaline with bands of
best man.
The bride's gown was of pearl satin,
over white messaline. Shewore a wreath
of orange blossoms that her mother wore
over forty-five years ago and carried a
bouquet of white chrysanthemums. The |
bridesmaids were gowned in blue crepe
de chine over blue satin and carried |
bouquets of pink chrysanthemums.
Following the ceremony and congratu-
lations a delicious wedding breakfast was
served, after which the happy couple were |
driven to Bellefonte in an automobile,
accompanied by Mr. Elton L. Towle and |
bride of a week, at whose wedding in
Portland, Maine, Mr. Devor acted as best
man, where they arrived in time to catch |
the 4:44 train for Tyrone. After an ex- |
tended trip in the East and South they |
will make their home in Milwaukee, Wis,
where Mr. Devor holds a very important
position with the Allis-Chalmers Co, of |
that place.
The bride is a handsome and talented
young lady, a graduate of Dickinson
Seminary and very capable of making an |
ideal wife. She has made her home with
her sister, Mrs. H. D. Meek, since the |
death of her mother, which occurred four
years ago, her father having died three
years previous.
The bridegroom graduated from Penn |
State with honors in the class of '09, and
is 2a member of the Phi Kappa Phi. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Devor are accomplished
musicians and have a host of friends who
join in wishing them a long, prosperous
and happy life.
Among the out-of-town guests present
at the wedding were Dr. and Mrs. J. H.
Devor, Chambersburg; Mr. and Mrs.
' Harry
KegrER—BLACKFORD.— "Blessed is the |
bride the sun shines on,” is an old mar-
riage superstition that has a good share
of belief in every girl's heart, and if itis
smile on Sidney A. Keefer and Miss Grace
May Blackford, as the sun shone brilliant
ly at eleven o'clock yesterday morning
as the ceremony was performed which
made them man and wife.
About two hundred guests were pres-
ent in the Methodist church to witnees
the happy nuptials. The interior of the
edifice was elaborately decorated with
palms and chrysanthemums. The bride,
who was given away in marriage by her
brother, J. Linn Blackford, was gowned
white silk, hand embroidered, and balls of
Irish crochet. She carried a bouquet of
white roses. Her only bridesmaid, Miss
Daise Louise Keichline, wore a gown of
blue crepe, ornamented with lace she
brought from Egypt; a picture hat of
blue satin and carried yellow chrysanthe-
mums. The best man was Edward Ri-
ley, of Altoona, a nephew of the bride-
groom. The ushers were Wilbur Burk-
holder, Van Jodon, Alfred Klepfer and
Williams. Dr. Ezra H. Yocum, |
pastor of the church, performed the cer-
emony, using the ring service.
Following the ceremony at the church
a reception was held and a wedding |
breakfast served at the home of the |
bride's mother, Mrs. George Blackford, | was here about ten days and was recup- Harry Al Hall, of Rigdwa :
| : } , presided
on Bishop street, at which fifty guests | erating splendidly when his brother's ! ry Alvan Hall. of Rigdway, p
were present. Mr. and Mrs. Keefer de-|
| parted on the noon train for a wedding |
i
trip to eastern cities and upon their re-
turn will be at Mrs. Tanners until spring. '
The bride is the daughter of the late
George and Mrs. Blackford and is very!
popular among the younger set of Belle-
fonte. For some time past she was one
| of the cashiers in Joseph Bros. store, in
which capacity she proved most efficient.
Her wedding presents formed a formid-
able array of valuable gifts in silver, |
cut glass, china, linen, furniture, rugs,’
pictures, bric-a-brac, etc. The bridegroom
is one of the most popular young men of |
Bellefonte. He is superintendent for the
American Lime and Stone company in
this place and a man of exemplary char-
acter. May they enjoy many years of
happiness together is the hope ofall their |
friends.
see
WRIGHT—SHULL.—On Wednesday even-
'ing of last week Norman R. Wright, of
Bellwood, and Miss Carrie Leanore Shull. | joing children: Mrs. Francis Otto and
| daughter of Judge James W. Shull, of the | Richard M.. of Altoona; Mrs. Pearl
Perry-Juniata county judicial district, were | crawford and Mrs. Grace Shutt, of Mil-
, united in marriage at the Shull home in |, She also leaves one brother and two :
Newport. Mr. Wright, who is originally | gear namely: A. C. Guisewhite, of
from Newport, graduated at State Col | Milton: Mrs. Alice Fleck, of Philipsburg,
| summer he underwent a serious opera- : pleasure of meeting him. He is an able
| county, fifty-nine years ago. Most of her
SHAWLEY.— William Shawley, a res-, REV. HAWES OFFICIALLY INSTALLED.—
ident of Boggs township, died at his | Considering the inclemency of the weath-
home at Yarnell on Wednesday of last jer a good sized congregation was present
week, after a long illness with stomach |in the Presbyterian church on Tuesday
trouble. He was a son of William and | evening to witness the official installation
Sarah Jane Shawley and was born at | of Rev. George Hawes as pastor of the
Fairview, being aged 69 years, 8 months church. The session was presided over
and 17 days. For a number of years he | by Rev. A. R. Day, of Alexandria, as
was engaged in operating a saw mill at moderator. Rev. William S. Miller, of
Yarnell. Deceased was thrice married. | Hollidaysburg, delivered the charge to
His first wife was Miss Elizabeth Heaton, | the pastor and Rev. J. C. Day, of Tyrone,
his second Miss Lydia Nixon and his delivered the charge to the congregation.
third Miss Amelia Martin. The latter | The latter was very pointed in his re-
survives with the following children: | marks, telling the congregation that they
Mrs. William Cox, of Pleasant Valley; had no right to call a pastor from
Alfred, of Fairview; John, Harry, Claire, another church that wanted and needed
Sarah, Marion and Edna, at home. Two | him, then after they had him find fault
brothers and one sister also survive, and criticise him. That they were to
namely: Mrs. Sarah Jane Walker, of stand by him loyally and give him all the
Austin: Austin, of Tyler, and Thomas, of | support possible, both materially and
Fairview. He was a member of the Ad- | spiritually. He congratulated the congre-
vent church, and Rev. Zeigler had charge | gation upon having called such an able
of the funeral services which were held | pastor as Rev. Hawes, and predicted a
at his late home on Friday. Burial was wave of religious prosperity in the
made in the Advent cemetery. | church, if the congregation are faithful in
| | | their duty to the pastor.
KirBY. — William Armstrong Kirby, | During the short time Rev. Hawes has
whose wife was Miss Margaret Sechler, been in Bellefonte he has created a very
of Bellefonte, died at his home in Trappe, favorable impression, not only among his
Md. on Monday morning. During the | congregation but all who have had the
tion in the Johns Hopkin's hospital, theologian and a forceful pulpit orator
Baltimore, and in July he came to! and the congregation ought to be well
Beliefonte with his wife and son hoping | satisfied with their choice of pastor.
that the change would be beneficial. He gupo\ Spssion oF Court.— Judge
over the special session of court held this
week, but was not at all overworked. Of |
the list of six cases marked for trial two |
of them were non-suited, three settled |
and only one went to trial. That was the
case of J. Henry Meyer, Admr., etc., et al
vs. Margaret E. Keller, Admr,, et al, an
action to recover on an old dower in the
old Meyer homestead in Harris township.
Mr. and Mrs. Hammon Sechler and After hearing the testimony of the plain-
their daughter Anne went down 10 igs the court instructed the jury to re- |
Trappe on Tuesday morning and Were | y,., 4 verdict in favor of the defendants.
there for the funeral which was held yes- On Wednesday Judge Orvis held a ses- |
terday. | sion of juvenile court for the purpose of
hearing the case of the Commonweaith
. vs. Harry Barner and Harvey Tressler,
the two boys charged with robbing Ed-
store in Trappe, in which he also had an
interest, was destroyed by fire and he
and his little family returned home. A |
few days later he had a relapse and from |
that time he gradually grew worse until
death relieved his sufferings on Monday, |
His wife and one son, William Armstrong
Kirby Jr., survive.
HULLAR.—Mrs. Catharine Matilda Hul-
lar, wife of Edward Hullar, of Altoona,
died at her home in that city last Thurs-
day morning, after an illness of five
weeks. Her maiden name was Guise:
white and she was born at the old Foust
tavern on the Seven mountains, in Centre
plead guilty and will be taken to the
house of refuge at Glen Mills, Chester
county.
In the case of the Commonwealth vs.
, Joseph Conaway, charged with burglary,
Thomas F. Kelly prosecutor, the defend-
ant plead guilty and was sentenced to a
period of not less than nine months in’
the western penitentiary, to which insti-
tution he was taken yesterday by sheriff
| Hurley and Lewis Lonsberry.
Sur-
viving her are her husband and the fol- |
married life was spent in Altoona.
PINE GROVE MENTION.
ward Gillen's grocery store. The lads |
With the Churches of the
County.
Notes of Interest to Church People of |
all Denominations in all Parts of
the County.
FREE METHODIST MEETING.
The first district quarterly meeting of | der
the Free Methodist church, Tyrone dis- | county, T. B.
trict, Oil City conference, Free Methodist
church, will be held in the Forge church,
Bellefonte, November 9th to 12th inclu-
sive. All the preachers of the district,
with a number of visiting members are
expected to be present. The public is
cordially invited.
A. J. HILL, Dist. Elder.
SAMUEL STIMER, Pastor.
——The third quarterly communion
service will be observed in the local United
Evangelical church next Sunday at 10:30
a.m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. H. Benfer,
presiding elder of Center district, began a |
week's service in this church Thursday
evening of this week. Rev. 1. C. Shearer
will lead the singing. The pastor extends
a hearty invitation to all.
LEMONT.
Some of the farmers are still sowing wheat and
husking corn.
William Kerstetter was at Coburn Tuesday,
looking up some business.
John Mitchell, John Getz and Frank Mayes are
putting in concrete walks.
John E. Murray had the misfortune to lose a
valuable cow during the past week.
William Saxon and family spent Sunday at the
hospitable home of William Carver.
Irvin Dreese and family attended the funeral of
his father in the beginning of the week.
Sunday morning was the coldest for this sea
son, the thermomeier standing at 24 degrees.
Jesse Shuey has the wall up for his house and
the bricklayers are working on John Grove's
house.
Edith Williams had the great misfortune to fall
Tuesday. on the slippery walks and hurt herself
seriously.
David Boozer and William Ferree each loaded
acar of winter apples here, last week, but the
price is very low for hand picked apples.
The early riser can see a comet these morn
ings. We donot know whether it is the one that
was reported visible more than a month ago, or
not.
New Advertisements,
ANTED.—Girls to work in our packing and
wrapping rooms. Steady work. Good
wages. Apply at factory.
5642:2t THE PENNSYLVANIA MATCH CO.
UDITOR’'S NOTICE. ~In the Orphan's Court
of Centre county, in the matter of the es-
tate of Daniel M. Wolf, late of G
township, deceased. The undersi , an .
or appointed to make distribution of the balance
in t Administrator, c. t, a., as
SHOWA by the first and final account in said es-
tate, to t legally entitled thereto, will meet all
interested at his offices in Temple Court,
Be ko io he purrs of
T, o'c a. m., for purpose of
his appointment, at which time such interested
parties must appear or be debarred from coming
in upon said fund.
—Subscribe for the WATCHMAN.
| -
i New Advertisements,
{ — - - - ee ———— -
: IVATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
i David H.
In the matter of the estate of
ourt
vate sale
ber, A. D. 1911, all that
CERTAIN HOTEL PROPERTY
situate in the village of
SPRING MILLS, CENTRE COUNTY, PA.,
bounded and described as follows: Beginning ot
iron pin in the Aurnpike, thence br land .
. Allison north 16% east 310 perches
thence by same south 76%
perches to a stone; thence by same
-10 perches to a_stone;
i OUTBUILDINGS.
The said sale being for the purpose of carryi
out the provisions of the will of the said David "
Ruhl, late of Gregg township, deceased.
T. B. JAMISON,
56-43-3t Trust
WANTED
Chickens, Eggs, Ducks,
Geese, Turkeys, Pigeons,
Apples and Potatoes,
Chestnuts,Shellbarks and
Walnuts. Highest mark-
et prices paid. We ac-
cept small or car lots. Ad-
dress
P. K. KISECKER,
344 N. Water St, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
56-43-4t.
|
m——
Eye Specialist.
Prof. J. Angel.
Eye Specialist.
AT BROCKERHOFF HOUSE. BELLEFONTE FROM
WEDNESDAY MORNING UNTIL THURSDAY
EVENING, NOVEMBER 15TH AND 16TH.
| To my Patrons and the Public :
i On account of being established in Bellefonte
if ears my business increasing
i the time as a successful eye specialist,
have decided to make a
| REDUCTION OF 25 PER CENT. FROM MY
FORMER CHARGES
that everybody can have the best eye treat-
0 tha ev eiitle money. All parents having
school children who are bright tin
3 SO
lots of trouble and make
scholars of them. Eyes examined free.
guaranteed.
a see if they need glasses.
doin you may save
studies A y their
learning or, ve
mined and
gid
| lege as a civil engineer in the class of and Mrs. Carrie Lohr, of Altoona. The
| 1908, and now holds a good position with | funeral was held on Saturday afternoon |
the Pennsylvania railroad company at and was private.
| Bellwood. During his course in college | i |
| he belonged to the glee club and quartette, | youana Mrs. Harvey Vonada died at
having a remarkable bass voice, and was | her home at Spring Mills on Saturday,
Lone of the most popular students atState. | (.yoher 21st, after many week's illness
i : + 3 v “a $
| His bride is a graduate of the Lock Haven © iy cancer of the stomach. She is sur-
Elton L. Towle, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mr.
and Mrs. F. D. Gearhart, Lock Haven;
Mr. and Mrs. Steele, Cambridge, Pa.; Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Musser, Miss Rose Williams, all of
Tyrone; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Koch, of Fairbrook; Mr.
and Mrs. R. P. Campbell, Penns Cave; | : :
Dr. H. C. Campbell, Philadelphia: Mic, | Normal school and the Philadelphia con- | yived by her husband and the following
Miss Esther Osman was shopping at State Col- 56-40-3t 56-42 PROF. J. ANGEL, Eye Specialist.
lege on Tuesday.
The bulk of the corn is in the crib. It is below
the average yield.
John H. Williams was a juryman at the county
capital this week.
Ed Isenberg, who has been on the sick list the
past week, is some better.
Mrs. Maggie Meyers spent Sunday with her
J. THOMAS MITCHELL,
Auditor,
The Centre County Banking Company.
Ozulla Mattern, Altoona; Misses Laura
and Jessie Gregory, Petersburg; Miss
Daise Keichline, Bellefonte; Miss Georgia |
McMurry, Clearfield.
co i
§
i
SITNEK—GRAUVER.—A wedding in Al-|
toona on Monday in which Bellefonte |
people will be interested was that of Miss |
Miriam Grauer, daughter of Mrs. Wil
liam Grauer, formerly of this place, and
Jacob Sitnek, a prominent druggistin the
Mountain city. Thirty-five guests witness-
ed the ceremony which took place at the
home of the bride's mother at 11.30
o'clock in the morning, Rev. Gabriel
Schulman officiating. The bride was at-
tended by her sister, Miss Rosalie Grauer,
as bridesmaid, while I. Silverman acted
as best man. The bride was given away
by her brother, Norman A. Grauer, of
Bellwood. Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served and later
Mr. and Mrs. Sitnek left on a wedding
tour that will extend to the Bermuda
Islands. They will be at home to their
friends in Altoona, after January 15th.
Among the guests at the wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grauer and daughter,
of Bellefonte.
oe
FisHER—BUCK.—At noon on Thursday
of last week the home of Mr. and Mrs. I.
Scott Buck, in Warriorsmark valley, was
thronged with guests to witness the mar-
riage of their daughter, Miss Mary Edith
Buck, to Rev. Frank F. Fisher, of Peters-
burg. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. W. L. Armstrong, of the Methodist
church of Coalport. The bride is a gradu-
ate of the Indiana State Normal school
and for a number of years has been a
successful school teacher in Warriors.
mark valley. The bridegroom is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fisher, of Centre Line,
but formerly of Snow Shoe Intersection:
He is a graduate of the Gettysburg Theo-
fogical Seminary and was installed as
pastor of the Lutheran church at Peters-
burg on October 8th. After a wedding
trip to Washington and other points they
will take up their residence at Petersburg.
REESE—SHOCK.—Last Saturday evening
T. Paul Reese, of Port Matilda, and Miss
Mary J. Shock, of Bellwood, were mar-
ried at the Presbyterian parsonage in the
latter place by the pastor, Rev. J. R.
Woodcock. They were attended by Miss
Clara Stewart, of Bellwood, as bridesmaid,
and Earl Houtz, of State College, as best
man. A few intimate friends were pres-
ent to witness the ceremony. The bride-
groom is a clerk in the railroad station
at Bellwood and it is there the young
at State College, at ten o'clock Tuesday
The Pennsylvania State College and the |
electrical engineer in Toronto,
Cora Hayes Yearick, of Clintondale, were
servatory of music. children. ‘John, Ammon and Mis. Adam
-— coe
VANGORTER—KREBS.—A pretty wed. Heckman, of Spring Mills; Mrs. Frank
ding took place in the Lutheran church | Herman, of Altoona, and Mrs. Scott
| Decker, of Latcher, South Dakota. She
morning, when Harry VanGorter, of To- | also leaves five brothers and one sister: ,
ronto, Canada, was united in marriage to | M. Luther and Jerry Zettle, of Browns:
Miss Margaret Krebs, a daughter of Mr, | ville, Wisconsin; George B., of Orange- |
and Mrs. B. C. Krebs, of State College. | ville, II.; Fred and Oliver, of Georges
The ceremony was performed by Rev, J. Valley, and Mrs. Stuart Ripka, of Pleas
S. Shultz of Pine Grove Mills. Both Mr. ant Gap. The funeral was held last
and Mre. VanGorter are graduates of A Thursday morning,
burial being made in
the Georges Valley Lutheran cemetery.
former now holds a good position as an | | |
Canadas | CoNsEr—Dr. Thomas C. Conser,a half-
brother of John D. Bright, of Rebersburg,
died quite suddenly at his home in Sun-
bury Saturday morning, aged 51 years,
He was born and raisied in Loganton and
after his graduation from the Jefferson
medical college, Philadelphia, engaged in |
‘
oe eos.
PLETCHER—YEARICK.—A. A. Pletcher, a
well known resident of Howard, and Mrs.
married in Mill Hall on Thursday of last
week by Rev. A. D. Bateman. The bride
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. | ihe practi {medic in’ his }
Hayes, of Clintondale, and her sister, Miss Re Se of Tee A i then
Lavilla Hayes, was the only attendant at | | 1. Haven and in 1898 1't0-Stn-
the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Pletcher are bury. He was an able titi and
spending their honeymoon in Washing: "had an enviable reputation among the |
ton, but will be at home by election day. | medical profession th toot-tlie: cen:
! dice.
mother, Mrs, Mary Homan.
Mrs. Samuel Elder and daughter Mary did
shopping in town Saturday afternoon.
Tuesday will be election day. Get out the vote
and vote straight and victory is assured.
‘Squire B. J. Laporte, of Philipsburg, is rusticat.
ing among his many friends in the valley.
A sweet little Rachel came to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Parsons last Friday morning.
Harry Kennedy flitted to Rock Springs Thurs:
day, as a helper to John Harpster on the farm. !
Lem. Osman, an old battle scarred veteran of
the Civil war, is laid up with an attack of jaun-
Walter Rutherford, of Johnstown, has been vis-
iting relatives in and about State College the past
ten days. i
Forney Williams and family, of Pleasant Gap,
were Sunday visitors a the Hammill Glenn home,
just out of town. i
Hunting season is here and from the amount of
firing done along old Tussey the first day game
must be plentiful. i
While making a cast in his foundry at Oak Hall
recently a sliver of hot metal struck Ed Sellers in
his left eye, but did little injury. i
Farmer A. Bert Musser is ill with an attack of
typhoid fever. Miss Gertie Homan, a trained
nurse, is administering to his wants. :
couple will make their future home.
Rowan—MEeYERs.—William C. Rowan,
of Unionville, and Miss Myrtle Meyers,
of Bellwood, were married in Altoona on
Tuesday morning by Rev. S. D. Wilson.
They are now at the bridegroom's home
at Unionville but later will take up their
residence with the bride's father at Bell-
wood, where Mr. Rowan is employed as
a machinist.
HAZEL—IMMEL.—A quiet wedding was |
celebrated at the parsonage of the United
Evangelical church, at five o'clock on
Tuesday evening, when William R. Hazel,
of Zion, and Miss Margaret Immel, of
Woodward, were united in marriage by
the pastor, Rev. J. F. Hower.
JOHNSON—HILLARD.—J. V. Johnson, of
Pittsburg, and Miss Margaret Hillard, of
Pennsylvania Furnace, this county, were |
married by justice of the peace B.F.
Isenberg, at his office in Huntingdon, on
Thursday of last week.
ResipEs—HOOVER.—Joseph A. Resides
and Miss Cora W. Hoover,two well known
young people of Unionville, were quietly
married at the M. E. parsonage in Miles-
burg, on Wednesday, by the pastor, Rev.
R. Skyles Oyler. -
DREESE.—William H. Dreese, father of
I. J. Dreese, of Lemont, died at his home
at Beaver Springs last Thursday evening
of Bright's disease, aged 76 years, 9
months and 21 days. He was one of
Snyder county’s oldest and most influ-
ential citizens. In addition to L J. Dreese
two other sons survive. Burial was made
at Beaver Springs on Monday.
| tral part of the State. The funeral was
held on Tuesday morning, burial being
made in Sunbury.
| |
LINGLE.— Mrs. Lettitia Lingle, nee
Alexander, wife of Samuel! R. Lingle,
died at her home near Coburn, October
27th, 1911, at the age of 42 years and 26
days. She was a prominent member of
the Paradise United Evangelical church
and will be much missed in the church
and community. She is survived by a
large circle of friends among whom are
Mr. Lingle and an only daughter. The
funeral services held in the Millheim
| county commissioner Jacob Dunkle, died
7
evening, after a protracted
futiers will be held next Monday morn-
ng.
i
Miss Daisy Norris, of Buffalo Run, spent the
Sabbath with her cousin, Minnie Collins. who is |
spending her vacation at the parental home. |
phia next week, for treatment for an injured leg. :
caused by a kick from a horse seme years ago.
i John Goddard, the oldest G. A. R. man in this |
section, is ill with pneumonia. He did valiant |
service as a member of the 83rd Penna. regiment |
A few days ago Jared, the young son of Mrs. L_
B. Lytle, took a dose of cocaine in mistake for
another kind of medicine. He was quite a sick
boy for a few hours but has now recovered. i
“The High school will hold a festival in the I. 0.
©. F. hall Saturday evening. the 11th inst. Oys*
ters, ice cream, cake, and everything that goes
to make up a first class festival will be on sale.
Hon. Leonard Rhone and daughter, Miss Flor- |
ence, of Centre Hall, were welcome visitors at
the Mrs. J. G. Hess home. on Main street, in the
early part of the week. Mrs. Hess is about to
close her home and spend the winter with her |
sister, Mrs. H. Y. Stitzer, of Bellefonte. |
BiG N1GHT For Opp FELLOWS. —Monday evening
was a big time for Odd Fellows in this section
when Pennsvalley Lodge No. 276 had the work
exemplified and a number of new members initi
ated. The work was done by the Allegheny Gate.
way team, of Tyrone, who came to Pennsylvania
Furnace in a special train and were brought to
Pine Grove Mills in carriages. John R. Cassler
was in charge and he proved a very efficient de’
gree master. It took from eight o'clock in the
evening until two in the morning to complete the
work after which a banquet was served. Repre-
sentatives of the order were present from Centre
Hall, Boalsburg, Lemont, State College, Storms-
town, Port Matilda and Tyrone. The new mem.
bers taken into the Lodge are as follows: James
F. Hoover, Logan Johnston, Archie Laird, J. C,
Sunday, George W. Barto, H. E.Sunday, Harry
Ever, Charles F. Homan, Calvin Trostle, E.D. Is.
enberg, J. D. Neidigh, Samuel Elder. Charles Col
William C. Frank is arranging to go to Philadel. |
LT I —
Strength and
Conservatism
are the banking qualities demanded by careful
depositors. With forty years of banking ex-
perience we invite you to becomea depositor,
assuring you of every
courtesy and attention.
We pay 3 per cent interest on savings and
cheerfully give you any information at our
command concerning investments you may
desire to make.
The Centre County Banking Co.
Bellefonte, Pa.
The First National
or bad weather.
abine. John E. McWilliams and Clarence Irvin’
while R. R. Randolph was taken into the Lodge |
by card. :
We want to remind you that a bank is a sim-
ple, plain necessity to every business man. Very
early he sees how convenient itis to be able to
pay his bills by check instead of by cash, and to
borrow money when his business demands it. No
other friend is as valuable a help to him in good
The First National Bank,
56.46-1y Bellefonte, Pcnna.