A | — | — ws | Bellefonte, Pa., November 24, 1911. | 'P. GRAY MEEK, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.—Until further notice CurTIN.—It was with sincere regret ! James Boob, of Tyrone, died in the | Boy” has always been a strong magnet to | that the was received in this place last Friday of the death at six o'clock that morning of Col. Austin Curtin, at the home of his wife's parents in Vicks- burg, Miss. Col. Curtin has been in feeble health for a year or two as the re- 1 BooB.—Mrs. Eliza Jane Boob, wife of | OPERA House . NEWs. — “Peck’s Bad County. Hahnneman hospital, Philadelphia, at ten | attract the juvenile class to its matinees; | With the Churches of the] REBERSBURG. Butchering is the order of the day just now, and . 2 o — | many fine porker is falling under the unerring o'clock on Sunday evening, after under- and no doubt this reputation will be fully | Notes of Interest to Church People of | a 3 going a second operation for cancer. She | sustained at Garman’s this (Friday) even- had been a sufferer for the past eighteen ' ing, November 24th, when this famous months and about a year ago was taken | comedy will be seen. The play this sea- | all Denominations in all Parts of the County. ST. MARY'S CHURCH, SNOW SHOE. rifle of some bloody butcher to be made inte grad | things 10 eat for one long winter's provisions. We have not learned that any one of our sturdy nimrods has violated the law by shooting more than one deer this season. Wonder if the State sult of a complication of diseases and his to a specialist in the west for an opera- son is said to be better than ever,—funny | journey south two months or more ago , tion and treatment. For some months | situations, bright dialogues, attractive | | was made in the hope that the change after she apparently improved, but the | musical numbers, artistically blended, | this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the following rates : Pai siicaly in advance = : uw | would benefit him. improvement was only temporary and | making it the greatest of matinee attrac- | LA i ps - 2.00 Deceased was a son of Mr. and Mrs. she grew worse again and two weeks ago | tions for the children and equally enter- | or m————— ! Roland Curtin and was born at the Forge was taken to the Hahnneman hospital. taining for the older class. Prices 10, 20, i ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. | near Curtin on March 19th, 1835, hence Deceased was a daughter of the late H. | 30 and 50 cents. . Ansa | will supply the one allowed to a hunter to all Tinker Supper il 56 otroed a8 | ne who i se ne. Ge 5 above church. The hour is from 4.30 | should think. until all are served. The following la- | Last Friday afternoon while our fellow towns- dies will be in charge: Mrs. J. P. Kel: | man, Thos. Walker, was on his way to Coburn in ley, Mrs. H. P. Kelley, Mrs. Mary Mc- | company with Chas. Bierly Sr. he had a stroke Groarty, Mrs. Wm. Vail, Mrs. James Sul- | of apoplexy. He was brought to his home here | was 76 years, 7 months and 30 days old. ' Lemuel and Harriet ress ™ was SAGER — | His education was received at the public born at Baileyville, this county, January Mrs. ey The ome schools and the Bellefonte Academy and ' 9th 1865, hence was 46 years, 10 months the scene of a pretty wedding on Tues- | When he grew to manhood he assisted his and 10 days old. When but sixteen years day evening when their daughter, Miss father in the management of the iron of age she was united in marriage to Mary Jury, became the bride of William works at Curtin and the old Washington | James Boob, of Pennsylvania Furnace, J. Sager. Forty-one guests were present | furnace in Nittany valley. His entire life | and shortly afterwards the young couple to witness the ceremony which took place | With the exception of a year or two in | went to Tyrone where they have lived at 6:30 o'clock and was performed by the west when he was a young man, was = ever since. Mrs. Boob was a member of Rev. C. W. Winey, of the United Brethren | spent in the old home at Curtin, and up , the First Methodist church of Tyrone § church. The young couple were attended | until the last twenty years he was in one and a woman of many excellent attain Gehrett | Way or another connected with the ' ments. Surviving her are her husband | bY Mice Nelle Sehvet hi fades Re | management of the Curtin iron works. | and one daughter, Mrs. Bertha Rymer, ing the ceremony and congratulations a | When the Civil war broke out he was a of Ohio. She also leaves the following wedding dinner was served and later Mr. member of the old Bellefonte Fencibles | brothers and sisters: Harry and. Elmer and Mrs. Sager departed on a wedding and he enlisted with that organization for ' Scruders, of Tyrone; J. E. Scruders, of | trip through the central partof the State. | the three months service. At the expira- ' Pennsylvania Furnace; David, of Dayton, — ee | tion of his term of enlistment he return- ' Ohio; William, of Johnstown; Mrs. John | ALLPORT-BETCHELMANN.—Robeson All- | og to Centre county and organized Com- ; Keefer, of Birmingham, and Mrs. Samuel | “The Wolf” by Eugene Walter, author of “Paid in Full,” comes to Garman’s Fri- !livan, Miss Annie Redding, Misses Lizzie Glenn, Irene Whiteman, Helen Mctow- i an, Esther Farran, Annie Kech !intown and everything possible has been done | under the wise direction of Dr. Bright, and he is : now (Monday noon) on a fair way to recovery. A chicken and waffle supper will also | His three sons are here by his bedside helping to day, December Ist. The new play is a | be served on Saturday evening, Decem- | take care and cheer him in his sickness. melodrama of the Canadian Hudson Bay ber 2nd. The following ladies will be in { country in three acts. The first act is placed in front of the home of Andrew | charge: Mrs. Wm. Sickle, Mrs. Law- ‘ rence Redding. Miss Josephine Brooks, | Mrs. Jas. F. Kelley, Mrs. Henry Kech, | durgeon General Wyman Is Dead. Dr. Walter Wyman, surgeon genera) MacTavish, a Scotch trader on the banks ' Mrs. Wm. Greenalch. Miss Sue McGroar- | of the United States public health and of the Wind river; the second act is the interior of the same home and the third is in the woods at the portage of the Little Bear river. The action takes place in a single day. It is a story of betrayal, revenge, love and hate, and is well staged and acted by a strong company. Those who saw "Paid in Full” when it appeared see "The Wall.” The greatest improvement in years to i i. Misses Mary A Kelley: Lizzie Glenn, elen McGowan, Sue McGowan, Annie | Rech, Rosellan McGowan, Agnes Green. i alch. | An attractive feature of Thanksgiving | mi ht will be the awarding of a 5 vear i driving horse. { The hall where the suppers will be | served has been fitted up during the sum- . mer, making it quite attractive and con- *in Bellefonte will undoubtedly want to venient. The electric light has been placed in all the buildings connected ' with the church. port, a son of Mrs. Edith Allport, of Phil- | pany D, of the 45th regiment, going to | Ludwig, of Ebensburg. The remains... 004 house is the new steam main | FOR THE WENEVRF UF ST. ANoRews ipsburg, was married at San Antonia, | the front asits captain on September 15th, | were taken from Philadelphia to her home being run direct from Allegheny street. Texas, last Saturday, to Miss Dorothea | 1861. He served during his three years "in Tyrone from where the funeral was { jo il pe a guarantee in the future for | Betchelmann, a charming and attractive | tary of enlistment and was honorably “held on Wednesday. young Mexican lady. The bridegroom is | discharged on October 20th, 1864. During | I sald. night. Theatre goers will certainly ap- a graduate of The Pennsylvania State | ost of his service he acted as brigade | SwaABB.—Mrs. James Swabb died at the | preciate it. i College and will be remembered a8 the | and division quartermaster of the Ninth { home of her daughter, Mrs. Lee, wife of | att ETT = "bd leader of the college orchestra during his army corps. Aiter the expiration of his | sherifi-elect A. B. Lee, at Tusseyville, on = 3 Last Saturday ys Ap pri Junior and Senior years. He is now locat- | yerm of enlistment he was on detached | Wednesday morning, following a brief | ow 3) Youn many ame o _— ed in Mexico as inspector of mines at | service until the close of the war, with illness. She was a daughter of Rev. Elias '©t Bel ome about Je oC Hs ve Palou and Efperancas. the rank of brevet lieutenant colonel. Stoneback, and was born at Aaronsburg | to Der oe Tonk Jig Hose ———l mm—— 3 i . * . : 4 « embe f | » y V 0 DouTY—BREON—A quiet wedding oc- | Col. Curtin also took an active interest in | sixty ye ago. She Js a ? oh and the night being dark the animal got carted oh November | the National Guard after its organization, | the United Evangelical church and a kind | : ; at eleven o'ch p. m., Novem : * ibid : ' to the side of the road out near Nittany Salina Douty became and on December 31st, 1881, he was ap- | and companionable woman, whose death | '© *" : 18th, when Miss Salina ty | : hl 2 , wt frd {furnace with the result that the buggy the § Miles B: The ceremony | Pointed commissary of subsistence, with | is sincerely mourned by many friends. | bride o reon. y 5 | was ditched and upset. Both occupants | took place at the home of the bride's | the rank of lieutenant colonel. On May | Her husband died twenty-four years ago. | + 3 : _ | were thrown out and Dreese was caught parents, in Rebersburg, and was perform- 26th, he was appointed commissary of | but surviving her are the following chil {and ol fast under the vehicle § n ed by Rev. J.Fred Bingaman. Mr. and | subsistence of the Second brigade, and | dren: Mrs. E. J. Burd, of Coburn; Mrs. pinp under the vehicle in suc an excellent warm house the coldest i i Ne. . | himself. groom, were present to witness the cere. | cember 3st, 1891, he was appointed pi of Rasers Mills} Juke, of Norn So | his assistance, as lie kad all he could: do mony. Both bride and groom have a | Sion commissary, and re-appoir y | Matthew W., of Johnstown; James F, o to hold the horse from running away, and host of friends who wish them happiness | 23rd, 1895, and July 25th, 1900. He was | Tusseyville, and Mrs. Eben Bower, of | = 0 "0 TIE AY and success in life. ‘one of the charter members of Gregg | Bellefonte. Funeral services will be held @ prisone b — a. re Post, No. 95, G. A. R. and later or- at the Lee home tomorrow (Saturday) | PusgY for ten minutes until a traveler GRAMLEY—WOLP.—The marriage of ganized the George L. Potter Post, No. morning at ten o'clock by Rev. S. A. |came along and helped to release him. Clark M. Gramley, of Rebersburg, and | 261, of Milesburg, of which he was a most | Snyder. Burial will be made at Tussey- He had about a dozen or more packages Miss Rosa Wolf, of Madisonburg, took | active member, and commander for a! ville. { of fruit and green groceries, etc, with place on Sunday evening, November 19th, | number of years. He was also a member | i | him and the only thing he lost was one in the Lutheran church at Rebersburg. ' of the Centre county Veteran club and | Gares.—Mrs. Mary M. Gates died at | Orange The buggy ely rolen and the The ceremony was performed by the | his interest in all Grand Army matters so | the home of her daughter, Mrs. Laura | *WO Ned were pe ie to get anatier pastor, Rev. N. A. Whitman, in the pres- | manifest that he was elected and served | Pifer, in Lock Haven, at one o'clock on Tue rom a Bellefonte liveryman in whic ence of a large number of witnesses. |as commander of the Department of | Tuesday afternoon, after only a few to drive home. Sioa May they have along and happy voyage | Pennsylvania. Col. Curtin was always a | days’ illness with pneumonia. She was CpNTRE COUNTY WELL REPRESENTED. through life. ; congenial and very companionable gen- | born in Ferguson township, this county, The West Chester State Normal school | tleman and his death is lamented by all | and was 84 years, 9 months and 14 days | has always been popular as an educational who knew him. AUMAN— BOWER. — Harry G. Auman and Miss Maude E. Bower, both of Spring Mills, were married at the U. B. parson- | pe us united in marriage at Polo, Ill. | when she went to make her home with | the county are enrolled on its list of stu- age in this place at 1080 o'clock on fi Vio YRachaél"C. Frazier, of New 'her'daughter'in Lock Haven. Her str- dents. They are as follows: ~~ Tuesday by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Wi- i yo ‘They had no children and after viving daughters are Mrs. Pifer, of Lock Barges, Mary E.. Spring Mills ney. Both the young people are well and yo geath of his first wife Col. Curtin re- | Haven; Mrs. Emma Reed, of Pine Grove | Cook, ESA cs iii ii ing : : ... Philipsburg So ins : favorably known in their home commu- | mained a widower until about five years | Mills, and Mrs Harry Irvin, of Fredonia. Furst, Clageace J... Stgrmstown Join ead je wission Jamie i wil nity aiid have the best wishies of al their ego when he married Miss Lillian Fletcher, | N. Y. She also leaves one son, Ira Gates, | Keller, RHE a ie Bellefonte will till the broad and fertile acres next season. | friends for a long and happy married life. | Vicksburg, Miss. They also had no | whe lives in Minnesota. | Meyer. H. Gladys... Spring Mills a a A wr —— | father’s family of nd t oe Tes hote oe A oe | SZRING : : . | father’s family of seven sons a wG Mills yesterday an ‘ i VG MILLS 100 iret Mat ily. Botscunal « pg | daughters the only survivor is James : immediately after the arrival of the train, i Seoul : ay sseumed id Minto last tor united in marriage Josiah Clark Con: Curtin, of Bellefonte; and he and Dr. | interment being made in the Pine Hall | egret os . fer. of Snow : | Roland G. Curtin, of Philadelphia, are | cemetery. Feachers yeturning from the ingtitute at Belle: , of Snow Shoe, and Miss Malvena | : . frail fonte report having had a very pleasant and in Martin, of Moshannon. Immediately | "°% the only survivors of that generation | I in i. | structive session. after the ceremony the young couple | of this illustrious family. : Rice.—Heory C Rice, who since last | We have been having Greenland weather of went to Tyrone where they will reside. | The remains were shipped from Vicks- + April had made his home with the fami- | late. It really looks as if we are to have a long, ang ce meme | burg on Friday evening and should have ly of J. C. Nason, at Julian, died on Mon- | cold and dreary winter. PENNSYLVANIA DAY AT STATE CoL- | arrived in Bellefonte Sunday evening but i day afternoon, aged seventy-eight years. | One of the Penn Hall hunters club was here on 1LEGE.—A large crowd of visitors from | they were delayed one day by a wreck Deceased was a native of New York Surorsa. wl Scporved se OY iy we ; Bellefonte and all over the State were at | south of Washington and did not reach | State but had been a resident of Penn- Quite a number of our hunters have been out for State College last Friday for the Pennsyl- | Bellefonte until the 4:44 train Monday sylvania for thirty-eight years, most of | aday and did fairly well in small game. vania Day exercises. Governor and Mrs. | evening, when they were taken to the home ' which time was spent in Philipsburg. | People are beginning to wonder what has be- Tener were the guests of honor, having | of hisbrother James, on Allegheny strect, | In the busy lumbering days of the Ar- | come of the condensary plant, after so much talk arrived at the College on Thursday even. | from where the funeral was held at 10:30 | dells on the Allegheny mountains Mr. Rice | Wh al Ve necleasny rivueniens Va een ing and remaining until Sunday afternoon. | 9'clock Tuesday morning. Burial was | looked after their extensive interests and ior sis i | b ‘at once. Some folks say its a fizzle, but I do not For the first time since the establishment | made in the Union cemetery. he was a careful and painstaking man- | think so. The severe weather of late has no of Pennsylvania Day Gen. James A. | | lager. He was a carpenter by occupa. doubt caused the delay. Beaver, president of the board of trus-| DEITRICK. — Last Saturday Lewis C. | tion and lately had worked at that busi- On Wednesday evening of last week while Mrs. tees, was unable to be present and Dr. Deitrick and his son Leslie were engaged ness. He was school director in Rush 1% a Keane ae SMiéviainiue Der ster, Mee. tdwin Erle S i ii isi ' township for fifteen years. All his rela- | Ca : Edwin Erle Sparks, president of the Col- | in raising potatoes at their home near tow yior : 8 | the door and admitted two or three lady friends, lege, presided at the meeting which was Hublersburg. The father was holding ' tives reside in New York State, but his | supposing they had just called for a short visit. held in the auditorium at 10:30 o'clock in | the plow and the son leading the horse. death is sincerely mourned by many | They badd just seated themselves when syotliel the morning. In a brief speech he in- The boy heard his father moan and look- | warm friends in Centre county. The | Summons at the door resulted in the arrival o ; ’ i i i : funeral was held yesterday afternoon several more visitors, asd Sot unt) this was re. troduced Governor Tener, who made a | ing back saw him hanging to the plow gd y y “| peated three or four times did Mrs. Krape real- short address in which he spoke very handles with his feet dragging in the fur- | | lize thatthe numerous visitors were a genuine flatteringly of the College and the work row. Help was hastily summoned and | SYLVUS.—John W. Sylvus Jr., only son surprise . Daxty. About sixty wer Dreaent A i itri , | of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sy] who live | ladies. lemen were entirely exc - Alter being done there: oP a 1 Mr. ! deitricie removed; ty the Tionse, ba Lo Th J pions: o ve her dismay and astonishment had been allayed Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart ' he died before a physician could be sum- ' on the Thompson farm at Stormstown, | yy. "woe entered into the spirit of the occasion made an address in which he said thathe | moned. Heart failure was the cause of | died very suddenly on the evening of | with all her usual dash and vim, and was de had frequently been invited to State Col- | his death. | November 11th. He was taken sick at | termined that all should enjoy themselves. Of rer vi inatituti as & and nine o'clock that morning and died at | course the managers took entire possession of lege but had never visited the institution | - Deceased was a son of John H. and | i . 5 hel wid stom had Metts eres of a until on this occasion. That he had al- | Sarah Ann Deitrick and was born in | Six in the evening from an acute attack | oo "on "0 00 Ce om which were ways considered ita college up here inthe | Walker township, at his death being of spinal meningitis. He was 17 years, 6 | giscussed with a gusto that left little doubt of country and of only seconday importance, | about sixty-three years old. He is sur- | months and 5 days old and was a splen- | their appreciation. Mrs. Krape had not the re’ and naturally was surprised to find it the | vived by his wife and the following chil- | did young man in every way. He was motestideaof such a thing as a surprise party in Coneit—NARTIN~Before the. uitar of | children, but his wife survives. Of his | old. Practically her entire life was spent | institution with residents of Centre coun- | When he was in the west in June, 1858, | in Pine Grove Mills until two years ago ' ty and this vear seven young ladies from | MISSION. The ladies of the Guild connected with St. Andrew's Mission, at State College, | will hold a sale November 28th. Various | artistic and useful articles, kindergarten | supplies, toys, home-made candies, eic., will be offered for sale, at the “Blue Goose,” from ten o'clock in the forenoon until ten in the evening, Tuesday, Novem: ber the twenty-eighth. PINE GROVE MENTION. Last Friday Ray Williams moved tothe J. B. Archey place at Graysville. ; The flouring mill was out of repair several days, but is running on full time now. Mr. Curtis Neidigh, of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting the home of his youth at White Hall. and W. K. Corl. N. O. Dreiblebis farm, better known as the John F. Krebs farm. Boalsburg Friday. for his share of the big game, with headquarters at "Squire ). H. Millers. Mr. and Mrs. James Lytle and Mrs. George Glenn spent Monday at the county capital, sizing up the autumn fashions, Wilson Cummings. the veieran drover of Stonevalley, bought a lot of stock in the valley the early past of the week. Tuesday Wade Herman flitted to the Geo. Mitchell farm. near Lemont. Boyd Williams will take charge of his mother's farm. Pate Lytie teft for Georgetorwm Wa, Monday, for medical treatment. His mother, Mrs. Ll. BH. Lytle accompanied him as far as Bellefonte. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hess spent Friday at State earthly possessions and; Mrs. Hess'did some shop: ping. The venerable Adam Feliy, who has been spending the summer at Atland, is visiting friends down Pennsvalley, before going to Harris burg to spend the winter with his daughter. J. Cal Trostle will farm the Will Goss farm next summer. It is better known asthe Brett farm, Frank Fishburn will start farming on the Jacob Houser farm at Houserville next spring. John Peters, a noted nimrod of the west, with Bellefonte inspecting the new court house, as well as many other changes made since he was a mere hoy. serve supper in the 1.0 O.F. hall on Thanks. giving evening. Oysters, ice cream and cake will be served. The public is cordially invited and as. sured of a royal good time. W. C. Frank, who last week went to the Uni versity hospital in Philadelphia, returned home Saturday evening much encouraged with the as’ treatment of his physician The old veterans of this section were sorry to learn of the death of Col. Austin Curtin, who seemed like a father to them. He always was in close touch with his men all through the war and after the close was a most active G. A. R. man, and alwavs had the interest of the old boys at heart. LEMONT. Butchering is on now and we will soon hear of the big hogs. Last week was quite cold and stormy and this week has been rough thus far. among friends in Philipsburg this last week. present and it is hoped that she will soon recover. i a way that he was u e to. ex te | Walter E. McCormick, who is holding down a : i A De- , of I ille; Paul D. Swa nabl tricate | nice job at Connellsville, was home for Penny. Mrs. Elias Breon, parents of the brides re-appointed March 15th, 1887. On ! A. B. Lee, of Tusseyville; Pau bb, Mr. Getz was wile, 10.20. 10) eins w r Pennsy Qur new school board will consist of Hon. J. W. Kepler, Ira Harpster, David Miller, J. W. Peters | Henry Houck, of Spruce Creek, has rented the ° Adam Krumrine, one of the old Democratic standbys in Potter township, did business at | Clarence Lemon came over from Connellsville | | College, where Newton was looking after his | his nephew. Luther Peters, spent Monday in | The ladies of the Presbyterian church will | surance that his limb would get well under the + James C. Williams and son Theodore, visited | Ruth Cronemiller is quite ill at her home at | magnificent institution it is, with the | dren: Gertrude, of Pittsburgh; Ms. his mother’s mainstay in conducting ‘the | contemplation, and freely acknowledged that for = {once she was completel onplussed. Music spiendid equipment and such a manly lot | William Clevenstine, of Zion; Ear), of Sa- farm, his father being in West Virginia | y and lively conversation consumed the even’ of students. He further stated that in the | lona; Leslie, Amanda, Myrtle and Leo, at on a lumbering job. In addition to his | ing until midnight. when all retired to their re. future, as long as he lives, he will always | home. Ie also leaves the following parents he is survived by the following make at least one visit a year to the Col- | brothers: John, at Cleveland, Ohio; sisters: Mrs. Enck, of Lancaster; Mrs. lege, and will do all he can for its future Henry, of Mingoville: David, of Hublers. | Luella Way, of Wingate; Mrs. H. P. Grif- | welfare. burg; Jacob, of Madisonburg, and B. fin, of Stormstown, and Misses Ermine One of the best speeches of the day | Frank, of Bellefonte. Funeral services! and Alice at heme. The funeral was was made by John Francies, warden of | were held in the Reformed church at | held on Tuesday of last week, burial be- | spective homes, after assuring Mr. and Mrs, Krape that they had been delightfully entertain. ed. RUNVILLE RIPPLINGS Miss Florence Lucas is spending some time at Williamsport. The old town has certainly awakened for side ! walks are being put down and new houses huiit. The teachers are all home from institute and again at work after spending such a profitable week listening to the instructors who tried to help all. Hunters are still taking turkeys from Nittany mountain; for M. A. Williams shot a fifteen ode on Tuesday. one last week and Geo. Kerstetter shot a | the western penitentiary. Hon. James E. | Hublersburg on Tuesday morning after | ing made in Gray's cemetery. ! Watson. of Indiana, who was booked for which interment was made in the ceme- i | | callers Saturday. the principal address of the day, was un- tery at that place. i CrissMaN. — Adaline, the cighteen | Those on the sick list are Mrs. Matilda Resides able to attend. Accompanying Adjutant i | | months old infant daughter of Mr. and | and Mr. C. B. Friel. General Stewart were MajorL. V. Rauch, Bowes. —Mrs. Amelia Bowes, widow of Mrs. G. H. Crissman, died at their home | Lloyd Walker spent Sunday at Butts station at Capt. Edgar A. Fry and Sergt. Maurice | Levi Bowes, died at her home in Snow | in Renovo, last Thursday, after three days i Pb Wong ot Wm. beau Le ps . A # . . . Elizabeth a Ness 0 C. Alien, of the United States army, and : Shoe Friday morning, November 10th, | illness how, ements he remains | the country last Thu oer Wade Pp they composed the reviewing party who after a brief illness. She was born in | were (agen to Bois on . y where | Charles Sennet, who spent the past six months watched the evolutions of the eleven hun- | Bellefonte November 23rd, 1840, and was | Purial was made at 1:30 o'clock on Sat- | in New York, returned home Friday, dred college cadets. During the after | (he daughter of Samuel and Sarah Dix- urday afternoon. ! Miss Verna Shope. of State Collesie, spent noon the Sophomores and Freshmen gon, Sie is survived by one son in West | —A one inch pi pe From the t ank on the | Saturday and Sunday with relatives at this place. i played their annual footbail game. the | Virginia, two sisters and one brother, | windmill to the house and another to the | Rev. J. F. Kelley, wife and family. are spending former winning by a small score. In the | namely: Clarina Quigley, of Snow Shoe; | barn with 50 feet of n hose attached | Some time with their many relatives in this place. Mr. and Mrs, Willis Poorman were Bellefonte evening the visitors were entertained at Annie Stonerode. of Detroit, and H. Dix- 30 each is a great. deal cheaper than a rk Barat a Harvey Sartied in ove a dance given by the Seniors, | som, of Snow Shoe. Interment was made | Yarnell. —Itis best to manure and plow the; Those who attended the institute at Bellefonte iia; : : in the Union Cemetery November 13th. | ——For high class Job Work come to! en as soon as the GrOWIng Season is | last week were Mrs. Claude § Belielorte Last Saturday night Henry Shuey had an old | hog and some small ones turned out in a strip of kind of wild animal killed the large hog and ate part of her body. On Wednesday while Clayton Struble was driv’ ing home from town his horse frightened and ran away, upsetting the buggy and throwing him bruised but had no bones broken. The bugey, however was a wreck. —There is far too little mulching done. Small fruits, trees and garden crops are given a most favorable opportunity for attaining the highest perfection and de- velopment when their roots are covered with a thick mat of leaves, hay or other suitable material. A good mulch keeps down weeds, and renders the soil loose, the WarcaMan Office. i ——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN, {over and the crops harvested. Ralph, Miss Edith Poorman and Lena Bottorf. moist and Jorous at all times, and that, too, with little labor of cultivation. woods near his home, and during the night some violently to the gronnd. He was badly cut and | , marine hospital service, died at the ! Providence hospital in Washington af | ter an illness of several months. . The direct cause of Dr. Wyman's , death was a carbuncle which develop ed four weeks ago. He was taken to ! the hospital, and for a while appeared | to improve rapidly. Until last Thurs day his condition was not considered critical. On that day there was a de cided tun for the worse, and he steadily grew weaker until Meaday, when hope was abandoned. Killed by Sister at Play. Nelson Hoff, aged eight years, sop of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoff, resid. ing near Pattenburg, N. J., was shot and instantly killed by his sister, Ed- . na Hoff, aged about eleven years. During the absence of their parents the chilrdren began amusing them- selves by playing “shooting chickens” in their home with their father's shot gun. When ‘he play began the weapon was not loaded. After a time the boy, unobserved by his sister, secured a loaded shell from hig father's hunting ! coat and placed it in the gun. He then told his sister to shoot, and when she ' did so the load entered the boy's face near the mouth, killing him instantly. Edna, frightened at the horrible spectacle, hastened to the home of nearby neighbors for assistance. When the neighbors arrived they found the boy lying dead upon the floor. Dreamed of Burglars; Robbed. James Deodoto, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., took a short nap and dream: ed that some one came to his room and took hig trousers from the bed: post. His dream told him that the visitor slipped a hand into the pocket and took what money it contained. Upon awakening, Deodoto leaped from his ' bed and found his trousers where they were left, hut when he searched the pockets it was to discover that $55, all the money he possessed, ‘was gone, Deodoto reporied his loss to the po. lice. .. hd Boy Killed Coasting. Robert Loveland, six years old, was killed instantly and his brother, God- frey, aged four years, probably fatally injured in ihe first coasting accident of the season in Scranton, Pa. They weie coasting on Pine street and as the sled approached the foot of the hill & loaded stone wagon drove across the street, the coasters crash ing into the hind wheel. Robert was killed outright. The driver of the team surrendered him self and was released on his own re. cognizance, Davis Gives College $100,000. It was announced that at a special meeting of the trustees of the Davis and Elkins college in Elkins, W. Va. “a gift of $100,060 was made by ex- | Senator Henry G. Davis. Vacancies in the hoard of trustess . were filled by the election of ex-Sen- ator Davis Elkins to succeed his fath- er, the late Stephen B. Elkins; Dr. ' H. L. McClelland, of Clarksburg, and "R. Chaffey Wlkins. Blame Officials For Austin Flood. George ('. Bayless, president, and Frederick J. Hamlin, superintendent ‘of the Bayless Pulp and Paper com- | pany, whose dam at Austin, Pa,, burst on Sept. 30, bringing death and de- siruaction, were found guilty of gross negligence by the coroner's jury. T. C. Hatton, the engineer in charge of the construction of the dam, was the chief witness. Nephew of Mrs. Fred D. Grant Slain, A. M. Mackey, a nephew of Mrs. | Fred Dent Grant and of Mrs. Patter | Palmer, of Chicago, was stabbed to | death by John J. Jonces, a striking | shopman, at Sedalia, Mo. Mackey owned a taxicab and carriage com- pany. Jones stabbed Mackey while the latter was trying to stop a pair of horses from running away. Kills Her Father to Save Husband. With a leaded shotgun in his hands and uttering ihreats to kill the whole | family, Frank Young, fifty rears old, was shot down and instantly killed by his Gaughter, Mrs. Marion Mills, ot the latter's home, near IMlit, Mich. Mrs, Mills says she shot to save the life of her husband, with whom her father had grapyled. Convict Murders Fellow Prisoner, Patrick Collins, a convict in the Eddyville, Ky., penitentiary, who wonld have completed his term of im- prisonment in eight months, is now in solitary confinement, charged with the murder of James Jones, a fellow pris- oner. Collins stabbed Jones with a harness knife, angered by a retort Jones made. Aviator Falls 400 Feet. Kaid Belton, a former English army officer, studying aviation at the Pull man field in Chicago, fell 400 feet in an aeroplane. He suffered injuries which physicians say may he fatal.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers