ES Bellefonte, Pa., January S, 1912. P. GRAY MEEK, EDITOR Terms oF SupscriPTiON.—Until further notice | | Sr Sh ——————————— ES —— a ——— a — ConLEY.—Following a month's illness | BroOwN.—Lawrence L. Brown, for a MORTZLOFF.— On Sunday afternoon, | VANTRIES—AIKEN.— The wedding of | with dropsy and other complications number of years a well known business ' December 31st, at the Bellefonte hospital | Rev. William Potter TanTries, son of Dr. John W. Conley, one of the best known | man of Bellefonte, died at Mineola, | Miss Louisa Mortzloff, a niece of Mr. J. | i T. C. VanTries, of this place, and pastor and most prominent men of Pennsvalley, Island, on December 21st, of Bright's ' H. Sands, fell asleep in the faith and | of the Broad Avenue Presbyterian church, died at his farm home near Centre Hall at 8.30 o'clock on Wednesday evening. Deceased was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conley, and was born in Mifflin this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the | county on April 3rd, 1836, hence was 75 following rates : Paid strictly in advance $1.00 : Paid before expiration of year - 1.50 : Paid after expiration of year 2.00 ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. BELLEFONTE RELIGIOUS CENsus.—The years and 9 months old. When he was but four years old his parents moved to Centre county and engaged in farming in Gregg township and ever since that ExT THE OLD, ENTER THE New.—All the new county officers were sworn in on Monday morning and at twelve o'clock noon assumed charge of the various disease. Though he had been ailing the ' hope of a joyful waking amid the glories | Altoona, and Miss Daisy A. Aiken, daugh- offices to which they were elected. Re- past two years his condition was not of the light that fadeth not away eternal | ter of Dr. and Mrs. james Aiken, of | corder William H. Brown administered considered alarming and his death was sudden and unexpected. in the heavens. Deceased was a native of New York Berwyn, was solemnized in the Berwyn | the nath of office to Sheriff A. B. Lee, Presbyterian church on Thursday evening | Prothonotary David R. Foreman and Re- Deceased was born at Huntingdon on ' city, where all her life was spent until | of last week and was attended by a large | corder W. Francis Speer. Register J. July 26th, 1855, hence was in his fifty- ‘about five years ago when she came to | number of invited guests. The church | Frank Smith, District Attorney D. Paul seventh year, He was a son of Samuel Bellefonte to care for her uncle, who was | decorations were green and white, daisies | Fortney, County Treasurer John D. T. Brown (attorney-at-law) and Sarah T. then and is now again alone in his de- Brown. He was given a good education clining years. Being seized of a fatal | being the predominating flower. The bride wore a gown of white satin | Miller, County Commissioners W. H. i Noll, D. A. Grove and Jacob Woodring, time the family has been closely identi- and when a young man was employed malady less than a year ago she was tak- | trim ned with lace and carried a bouquet | and County Auditors Jeremiah Brungart, fied with the history of the county and the progress and upbuilding of the South | house-to-house visitation work was car- : side. In 1863 Richard Conley was elect- ried out in Bellefonte and the adjacent ed sheriff of Centre county and served communities last Wednesday afternoon one term very creditably. During this | in the offices of the Huntingdon and en to the Bellefonte hospital where she | Broad Top Railroad company at Hunting- passed away as above stated. Her days don. In the early eighties he came to in the hospital were days of great suffer- Bellefonte and embarked in the coal and ' ing through which still shone, for the! grain business at the yard now con- benefit of all who ministered to her, the Two or three districts, which were not | period the subject of this notice conduct- | ducted by Edward K. Rhoads. He was a self-sacrificing spirit which is always giv- reached by the canvassers that day: | ed the farm in Gregg township, continu- ' Republican in politics and during his ing itself away for others. The lives of are being canvassed this week. Their ing to do so until 1870 when he moved to residence in Bellefonte was quite active those about her were bettered by her being returns will change the final figures Centre Hall and became connected with in the doings of his party and served two there, and there are homes in Bellefonte | somewhat. but at the time of our going to press it is knpwn that the work was done ina thorough manner, and the facts gathered valuable and interesting. About 1002 visits were made, and cards turned in showing about 1378 church | from active work six years ago. which has been his home ever since with | the exception of four years spent in Cen- ’ tre Hall borough after his retirement In the families, or parts of families. The church | spring of 1910 he returned to the farm | preferences of the people visited tabu- late themselves as follows: ’ just because it was more like home than | any other place. By nature Mr. Conley was a most ge- | 84 | nial, jovial gentleman and had hosts of 02 | warm personal friends wherever known. | No Preference............ - f Refused Information............ . DET OC secur cecrsess ies reeressrnsessirasessrs Sees Notat Home................... i selec TOL ,...oipsnrsiinso is oireniicisiusissrssissnssa ness 1378 Vacant Houses... ... 4 It is interesting to note that so few of our people had no church preference. While many of them have no church connection yet there is some church or pastor that they prefer. A very few re- fused informaticn, though among those marked "not at home” there were cases where the people really “refused infor- mation,” since the visitors were not ad- mitted. The information, in some such instances, was gotten next door. SICK AND INJURED.—Isaac Dawson, a well known resident of Bellefonte, has been critically ill the past two weeks and there is little hope of his recovery. On the day after Christmas Mary Shoemak- er, the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas A. Shoemaker was taken violent- ly ill and although there issome improve- ment in her condition she is still far from being well. Miss Jane McCalmont is confined to the house with torn ligaments in her foot, sustained in a fall on Gep- hart'’s steps, while Mrs. W. R. Gainfort is nursing an injured arm caused by a fall on the Gephart pavement. Mrs. J. L. Spangler fell on the pavement at the Lutheran church and fractured two small bones in her arm, and James L. Potter fell on the pavement at the side of the Pot- ter-Hoy hardware store and injured his weak knee so badly that he has been con- fined to the house ever since. Of late Dr. E. H. Yocum, pastor of the Methodist church, has had trouble with his eyes and early in the week he went to New York city to consult a specialist. He will return home tomorrow having been informed that very little could be done to improve his sight. Frederick, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Williams, of Jersey City, was taken to a New York hospital early in the week for an operation. Some time ago he had an attack of scarlet fever and the disease left him with a running sore in his head, and his attending physicians were compelled to advise an operation as the surest means toward a cure. : COO ne. ——All the profit and some of the cost is what you get if you take advantage of the Fauble store’s reduction sale. One- third off the regular price on all suits and overcoats i nis AT THE BELLEFON TE HOSPITAL.—Dur ing the past fortnight operations have- been performed at the Bellefonte hospital as follows: Miss Ivah Meyers, Mrs. Mary Boyer and Mrs. Lucinda Johnson, of Milesburg; Mrs. Mina Nieman, of Flem- ing; Robert Taylor and Elizabeth Morris, of Bellefonte; Thomas Way, of Storms- town; Michael Maxen, of Morristown; William Sweitzer, Coleville; Irvin Martin, Tyrone; Miss Maude Hoy and Miss Ida Tressler, State College; John C. Garner, Millheim, and John Kelley, of Bellefonte. Those admitted for treatment were Mrs. Harriet Brown and Miss Edna Zimmer- man, of Milesburg, and Mrs. Agatha Herman, of Bellefonte. There are now twenty-four patients in the hospital. ———— rn I — Fike CoMPANY ELECTS OFFICERS. —At a regular meeting of the Logan Fire company, on Tuesday evening, the fol- lowing officers were elected for the en- | suing year: President, J. C. Harper; vice president, M. R. Johnson; secretary, Rash Irwin; treasurer, R. A. Beck; trustees, John J. Bower, Homer Barnes and Michael Shields; chief, D. Benton Tate; eagineer, James D. Seibert; assistant, Thnomas Caldwell; foreman, George Eber- hart; delegate to state convention, John J. Bower; delegate to district convention, H Auman. The firemen's relief of 97 | In politics he was a Democrat though not | = hidebound by any means, in local eclec- tions generally voting for the man he be- lieved best fitted for the position. He | 5iwasa member of the Presbyterian church | and not a member in name only, but ac- | tive and a liberal supporter at all times | as well as a faithful follower of the teach- | ings of the Master. In February, 1861, he was united in marriage to Miss Catharine Keller who survives with two sons: J. Will Conley, a merchant of Bellefonte, and James K., of Freeport, Ill. The funeral will be held from his late home at ten o'clock tomorrow (Saturday) morning. Dr. W. H. Schuyler will have charge of the serv- ices and burial will be made in the Cen- tre Hall cemetery. | | i BOND.—Dr. Summerfield B. Bond died | at his home in Baltimore on December | 21st, after an illness which extended over a year, though he did not fully relinquish his work as chief medical examiner for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company until less than three months ago. Deceased was a son of the late Judge Hugh L. Bond, of the United States cir- cuit court, and was born in Baltimore on April 9th, 1861. He was educated at the Philips Exeter Academy, New Hamp- shire, and the University of Maryland. Later he spent several years in Germany and France pursuing advanced studies. He became a member of the faculty of the Johns Hopkins University when that institution was in its infancy. About five years ago he accepted the position of chief medical examiner for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Dr. Bond was married to Miss Julia B. Valentine, of Bellefonte, who survives with two daughters, Misses Lydia and Valentine Bond. Two brothers also sur- vive. Dr. Bond and his family frequently visited in Bellefonte and it was with re- gret that his various friends learned of his death. The funeral was held from the Emanuel Protestant Episcopal church in Baltimore Sunday afternoon, December 24th. | | MURPHY~—Mrs. Caroline Murphy, wid- ow of Jacob Murphy, died at one o'clock on Monday afternoon at the home of her son, Linn H. Murphy, in LongIsland city, of diseases incident to her advanced age. Deceased was eighty-seven years of age and was a daughter of William Gill, a veteran of the war of 1812, and for many years a resident of Bellefonte. Mr. Mur- phy died almost fifty years ago and for many years deceased made her home at Pine Grove Mills, but during the past two or three years has lived with her son. She is the last one of her father’s family and her only survivors are her son Linn and daughter Nannie, both of Long Island city. The remains were brought to Belle- fonte yesterday morning and taken to Waddle where funerai services were held in the church, after which burial was made in Grav's cemetery. | | SMITH.~Mrs. Amelia Gilbert Smith died at the home of her only son, ex-pro- thonotary W. F. Smith, in Millheim, on K. Rhoads and went to Cambria county nent blessing. : where he became interested in the coal The burial service of the Episcopal mining business. A few years later he church, of which deceased was a member, became superintendent of the Sandy was held on Monday evening at the home Ridge Fire Brick company, a position he of Mr. Sands. The same evening the re- held until the plant changed owners mains were taken by undertaker Harris about two years or more ago. During to New York where they were met by the past two years Mr. Brown had not friefids and interred in the family lot in been in business on account of his health Greenwood cemetery. and with his daughter was living at ite . Mineola on Long Island, where he died. Mr. J. H. Sands wishes in this public On June 6th, 1878, he was united in Way to extend sincere thanks to the marriage to Miss Elizabeth M. Neff, of management of the Bellefonte hospital, Huntingdon, who died on August 10th, and especially to the nurses, for their in- 1910. Surviving him is one daughter, telligent, efficient and devoted services Miss Elizabeth A. Brown. He also leaves rendered to his niece during the nearly his mother, Mrs. Sarah T. Brown, and four months she was under their care. two brothers and one sister, namely: i -— $s” Charles C. Brown, of Huntingdon; E.C. _ The reduction is one-third. The Brown, of Patton, and Mrs. Fred C. ,15ce Faubles. It's on all suits and over- Snare, of Englewood, N. J. The remains a. Figure what it means. were taken to Huntingdon where the . - funeral was held on Saturday, December FOR BOARD OF TRADE.—A public meet- 23rd. The services were conducted by ing will be held in the hall of the public Rev. R. P. Daubenspeck, of the Presby- building on Howard street next Thursday terian church, of which he was a mem. evening, January llth, at eight o'clock, ber, burial being made in the Riverview for the purpose of permanently organiz- cemetery. ing a Bellefonte Board of Trade. At a : | preliminary meeting held early in Decem- TEMPLETON.—Mrs. Barbara Ellen Tem- ' ber a committee was appointed to make pleton, wife of William Templeton, died a canvas of the business people of the. at her home in Pleasant valley, Blair town for prospective members. Every county, at 12.45 o'clock Tuesday morning. Person who has signified his willingness She had been ill over three months but to become a member, as well as all her condition became critical only about Others interested in the future welfare of ad - McK. Reiley, of State College. of white dairies. Her matron of honor was Mrs. Charles H. Quinby,s of Wayne, and Seulke Aiken, a niece of the bride, was flower girl. The bridesmaids were | Miss Sarah E. Blakely, of Chester; Miss Jessie G. Whitinan, of Roxboro igh, and Miss Emma M. Reifsnyder, of Norris- Rev. J. C. Finney, of Baltimore, ' acted as best man and the ushers were | the foundry at that place. In 1872 he ' or more years as county chairman. In as well as in New York to which the Rev. H. H. Rendall, of Berwyn; Rev. H.| purchased the farm near Centre Hall | 1890 he sold his business here to Edward memory of her passing will be a perma- | W. Rendall, of Devon; Dr. T. G. Aiken, town. of Berwyn, and R. W. Flyeking, of Al toona. Every man but one participating in the wedding was either a minister or | a doctor. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served and reception held at the home of the bride's parents after which Rev. and Mrs VanTries left on a ten days wedding trip before settling down in their already furnished home in Altoona. EppY—REILEY. Milton Walker Eddy, of Medina, Ohio, and Miss Rebecca West Reiley, of State College, were married at | the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. J. W. Lowther, in Bellwood, on Wednesday evening of last week, the ceremony being | performed by the bride's brother, Rev. J- Both the bride and bridegroom are quite well known at the College, the former having made her home with her brother during the three years of his pastorate of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church at that place while the bridegroom was for several years professor of entomology at the College. This year he is taking a graduate course in advanced methods of teaching in the Northwestern University, at Evanston, Ill, where they will reside for the present. SPRINGER—RUNKLE—At eight o'clock on Christmas eve Guy Pierce Springer, of Millheim, and Pearl R. Runkle, of Centre Hall, were united in the holy bonds of three days before her death. | Siney H. Hoy and W. M. Goss were sworn | in by Prothonotary Arthur B. Kimport. { George W. Rumberger was on hand to (help out Mr. Miller in the treasurer's office; Earl C. Orr began his duties as deputy register and Harry N. Meyer went to work as chief clerk in the com- missioner’s office. Sheriff A. B. Lee had the only flitting ! that came to Bellefonte but from the dozen or more wagons it took to haul his household goods over the mountain from Tusseyviile it looked as if a big part of Pennsvalley was moving over. In fact when the procession of wagons was first sighted it was taken by some people to be the Mummers parade from Pleasant Gap. The sheriff's deputy, Edward C. McKin- ley, was on hand to help get things fixed up and by evening the sheriff's residence | was as cosy as possible. The outgoing officials put in a busy time of it during the last few days of their respective terms. In fact there was so much todo in the county commis | sioner’s and treasurer's offices that they stopped paying bills at four o'clock Satur- day afternoon and worked most of the ' day on Sunday balancing their books and then did not get through. This was necessary not only to turn a completed record over to their successors but also to get the accounts in shape for the auditors who went to work on Monday + afternoon. ! The only old faces to be seen about the court house now arc those of Jacob Woodring, the minority County Commis- | sioner, David R. Foreman and Arthur B. | Kimport, who will assist Mr. Foreman for (a few weeks at least; and Miss Anna | Nolan, who has been retained as deputy | Register by Mr. Smith. The term of the | new officers will be four years instead of | three as heretofore. .o ~The Fauble stores start their an- Deceased was a daughter of William this meeting. and Elizabeth Cole and was born at Love- | ville, this county. At the time of her’ is what you get if you take advantage of death she was aged 52 years, 1 month |. gabe store's reduction sale. One- and 13 days. When a young girl she go. 6 the regular price on all suits and united with the Lutheran church at Cen- | overcoats, tre Line and when she moved to Pleasant vee Valley about four years ago had her The entertaining of the visitors in membership transferred to the Temple Bellefonte for the Christmas holidays in- Lutheran church of that place. She was cluded the Christmas dance given by the an earnest christian woman and has young men, on Tuesday night in the many friends in Centre and Blair coun-' town hall; Miss Mary Thomas’ tea on ties who mourn her death. Wednesday afternoon from three until In addition to her husband she is sur-' five, at her home on Linn street, in hon- vived by five children as follows: Mrs or of her house guest, Miss Wolfe, of Wilford Stephens, of Altoona; Laura J., | Curwensville. The dinner dance at the William Jr., Mary M. and Frances B., at Country club and the dance given by the home. She also leaves three sisters and | Centre County Club of The Pennsylvania one brother, namely: Mrs. Daniel P. Irvin State College, in Bush Arcade, Thursday and Miss Laura Cole, of Pennsylvania : night; Mr. James R. Hughes’ entertain- Furnace; Mrs. Elizabeth McCormick, of ment the same night for a number of the Tyrone, and John Cole, of Sinking val- younger girls, at the Academy house; ley. The funeral was held on Wednesday two card parties Friday night, one given ~All the profit and some of the cost Bellefonte, are requested to be present at | matrimony at the Methodist parsonage | in Spring Mills by the pastor, Rev. J.| i reduction sale Saturday. Max Lantz. The bride is a young lady | nisy a of marked personal attractiveness and is | ——Mrs. Crissie Tanner had her one of the most popular among the young | Christmas dinner for her boarders on people of Centre Hall. The bridegroom | Tuesday evening. The time was a little is one of Millheim’s enterprising young late but this was owing to the fact that men and it isin thattown they will make | many of her regulars were away over their future home. Their many friends Christmas and during the Holidays and wish them a long and happy married she naturally wanted them all there at life. the time of the dinner. Twenty-two peo- . OMe E Enon Hiner Lim. | ple gathered around the festive board bert, of Brush valley, and Miss. Loeda A. | and in order to have everything up to Mark, of Penn Hall, were married at the ! Sus. Hie boarders engaged Christy Methodist parsonage in Spring Mills at | SMith’s orchestra to furnish music dur- 8.45 o'clock on Christmns eve by Rev. J. ing the Yepast. ee A Max Lantz. The bridegroom is a young ——Arrangements having been com- farmer, industrious and is already mak- | pleted for the annual Charity Ball to be ing a success of his chosen vocation. ' given in the armory under the auspices The bride is the only daughter of Henry | of the Woman's Club of Bellefonte, on Mark and is a bright young lady. Since | the night of February ninth, it is asked New Year's day they have been at home | that all Christmas trees not already de- to their many friends on the Limbert stroyed, will be given the committee to farm in Brush valley. January 3rd, 1912, at the age of 81 years’ 11 months and 24 days. Her death was due to a gradual decline incident to old age. Most of her long life she resided | near Millheim and the last few years moved to town with her son. She was a | member of the Evangelical church for forty six years or more and was always faithful and true. Funeral services will | be held Saturday morning at 9:30a. m., ! by Rev. W. J. Dice. Union cemetery at Millheim. , BITNER.—Miss Ida Bitner, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bitner, of Tus- seyville, died on Thursday of last week after several months illness with dropsy, aged twenty-two years. She was a mem- | ber of the Lutheran church and a good christian young woman. She is survived by her parents and several brothers and sisters. The funeral was held from her fate home last Saturday morning. Rev. F. W. Barry officiated at the services and burial was made in the cemetery at Tus- seyville. a —Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. afternoon, burial being made in Rose Hill cemetery. SCHAD.—Mrs. Charles F. Schad died at her home on Halfmoon hill on Friday, Dzacember 22nd, of general debility. She was born in Wurtemburg, Germany,and at her death was 78 years and one day old. | She came to this country when eleven years old and went to Pittsburg to make her home and while living there she met and married Charles F. Schad. About forty years ago she and her husband came to Bellefonte, the latter coming here to take charge of the glass works. She had been a resi- dent of this town ever since and while a quiet and unassuming woman, was liked and esteemed by all who knew her. She was a member of the Lutheran church and a good christian woman. Her hus- band died thirty years ago and of her five children Rudolph and Lewis passed away about ten years ago. Those surviv- ing her are two sons and one daughter, namely: Charles, Albert and Miss Julia, all of this place. She also leaves five grand-children. The funeral was held on Tuesday, December 26th. Rev. C. W. Winey had charge of the services and burial was made in the Union cemetery. | | Musser.—Susan D. Musser, widow of the late John Musser, died at the home of her daughter at State College, on Friday of last week, of general debility. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Christian Dale and was born at Oak Hall. At the time of her death she was 84 years, 7 Interment in the months and 29 days old. In 1845 she was ‘united in marriage to John Musser, and | for many years the family lived on a farm "in Benner township. Mr. Musser died in | 1898 and since then Mrs. Musser has made her home with her children, of G W. more; William J. and L. H. Musser, of Bellefonte; C. M. and Lewis M., of Al- by Miss Margaret Thomas and the other , *e by Mrs. E. H. Richard for her niece, Miss | IRVIN—DESSINGER—C. L. Irvin and | Margaret Aull, of Philadelphia; a tea Miss Luella Dessinger, both of Bailey- | {use in their work of decorating the Armory. Should it not be convenient to keep these trees until needed, Miss Blanchard, in charge of the decorations, Saturday afternoon given by the Misses ville, journeyed to Harrisburg on Christ- Potter for their guest, Miss Kate Sander- ' mas day and that evening were happily son, of Philadelphia; Mrs. James B. married. The bride was formerly a resi- Lane's card party the same evening for « dent of Harrisburg and since moving to Mrs. Dix, of Dayton, Ohio, who is the Baileyville has made many warm friends. | guest of her sister, Mrs. Munson; ahouse ; The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. | dance given by Mrs. W. F. Reynolds for Daniel Irvin, of Baileyville, and it is at her son Philip, New Year's night, and a that place the young couple will take up card party Tuesday night for Mrs. Dix, their residence and be at home to their at which Miss Mary S. Thomas, of Alle- friends after February first. : gheny street, was hostess. Mrs. J. L. SP Seibert will entertain with a large card | HOY—MARTIN.— Thursday, December party Saturday afternoon at three o'clock. 215t at noon, at the Reformed parsonage, aris: ones M. Roy Hoy, of Zion, and Miss Mary B. ——On Wednesday evening of last Martin, of Lamar, were married by the week Judge Harry Alvan Hall, of Ridg- Rev. Dr. A. M. Schmidt. The young | commissioners of Elk county, W. M, tany valley and their many friends join “Thomas, F. H. Lidden and A. L. McGov- in wishing them an abundance of bless- ern, and architect H. C. Park came to ings in the years before them. Bellefonte to inspect the remodeled Cen- i BENNER—STRUBLE. tre'county court house with a view of get- —On the afternoon ting ideas adaptable for the remodeling of the Elk county court house. Last fall Judge Hall presided at a brief session of | court held in Bellefonte and he was very | much impressed with the Centre county ! | court house as it is now and as he will i have a lot to say as to the plans for re-' i modeling the Elk county temple of justice | he deemed it but right that the county ! commissioners and architect should also inspect the court house here. They left Bellefonte on Thursday afternoon for | Hollidaysburg to look over the Blair coun- ty court house, and it is likely the best points cf each building will be woven into their plans. a der Secretary Wilson and president of the Conservation Congress Association, will speak in the auditorium at State Col- lege on the evening of January 13th. Mr. Pinchot is recognized as one of the great speakers of the day and an authority on conservation consequently the oppertu- nity of hearing him should be taken ad- vantage of by Bellefonte people. F. H. ‘Thomas, superintendent of the Bellefonte | Central Railroad has consented to send a special train to the College that night, if guaranteed fifty passengers, Please no- tify the R. R. office when having decided to go. ——Gifford Pinchot, chief forester un- | of Decmber 20th, 1911, Harry R. Benner, of Oak Hall, and Miss Nellie J. Struble, of State College, came to Bellefonte and were quietly married at the parsonage of the United Brethren church by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Winey. en + KELLER—STOVER.—David L. Keller and Miss Louise L Stover, two well known young people of Axeman, were married at the United Brethren parsonage on Sat- urday evening, December 23rd, 1911, by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Winey. GLENN—LENTS.—On Wednesday even- ing of last week Harry Glenn and Miss ' Lola B. Lents, both of College township, ' were united in marriage at the Presby- terian parsonage at Lemont, by the pas- tor, Rev. W. K. HErnish. FrYER—HIRONUMUS.—Calvin C. Fryer, of Coburn, and Miss Annie M. Hironu- mus, of Weikert, were united in marriage on Christmas night at the United Evan- gelical parsonage in Millheim by Rev. Walter J. Dice. - The publicachnls open on Tues- day and the Bellefonte Academy and Pennsylvania State College yesterday. ~The reduction is one-third. The place, Faubles. It's on all suits and over- will be glad to send for them upon being notified. ~——The regular meeting of the Wom- an’s Club of Bellefonte will be held in their rooms in Petrikin hall, Saturday afternoon, January sixth. At this meet- ing Jonas E. Wagner, supervising princi- pal of the public schools of Bellefonte, will talk before the club upon the subject “Have American children too much lib- erty.” All members of the club and their friends are invited to hear Mr. Wagner. An old-time watch night service that was large- ly attended was held in Woodward the last night of the old year. The United Evangelical congregation at Co- | burn presented their pastor, Rev. W. J. Dice, with a fine plush robe and a pair of driving gloves on Christmas, The Reformed people of Millheim held a very Bucking Broncho Detained Thief Until He Was Arrested. Walking into the bank of Bixby, at Bixby, fifteen miles southeast of Tul- sa, Oklahoma, a man at the point of a gun held up Cashier Lipscond, se- cured $700, rushed out of the bank and mounted a Texas broncho,* which started to buck. The cashier had given the alarm, and the man was pulled from his horse by a crowd that had gathered. He was found to be O. C. Brock, a dishwasher. He was placed in Tulsa city jail. Weed Named Postal Savings Director. Theodore L. Weed, chief clerk of the postoffice department, and Postmaster General Hitchcock's principal execu- tive assistant in the management of the department, was appointed director of the postal savings system at $5000 a year, Police Juage’'s '‘ome Dynamited. The home of Police Judge John Lancaster in Tirone, Ky., was blown up with dynamite and "coats. Figure what it means. prastacally wrecekd. Revenge was the cause Soy blowing up the house.
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