Demorralicil afclyueant
Bellefonte, Pa., October 25, 1912.
mm -
To CoRRESPONDENTS.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real name
of the writer.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
—Don’t forget “East Lynne” this
(Fri-day) night. 10, 20 and 30 cents.
! ——David E. Baney, of Pine Grove
ROBATIC STUNT.—That dam splash board | Mills, last week bought the Benjamin
caused borough council to give another | Royer property, near Tyrone, containing
exhibition of gymnastics on Monday | about forty acres of land, for $2,700. He
evening and while the daring feat was in expects to move there and make that
| Ehe shape of 2 double somersault the per- | place his home.
| formers got a straddle of the cross bar | Rciere bo
| and then resoluted that it was up to bor- | —==Mr. Arista Lucas, of Bush Hollow,
| ough solicitor J. Ti Mitchell to pull was sixty-five years old Tuesday of last
them off. Member Judge, of the Woot | Sock and the day was celebrated by :
is 3 the perf by asking | family re on. There were presen
: : their twelve children,and thirty-one grand.
| what council was going to do about re- children, as well as a few other invited
i
i
i
| moving the splash board. President Kel- |
——The chestnut cropis turning outto { ler said the whole matter was up to coun- | guests. in
be a good one and the best of all is that | cil for action. Mr. Judge stated that he! ——Elmer E. Person, editor of the
comparatively few wormy ones are found. | was under the impression that the ac- | Williamsport Swn, dropped dead from
——A band of gypsies were encamped | tion of council at the meeting of August | heart disease on Tuesday evening. He
near the old nail works over Sunday but 5th was decisive enough, when a motion was forty-seven vears old and a promi-
they pulled out for Tyrone early Monday | Was passed that Gamble, Gheen & Co. nent member of the Pine street Metho-
morning.
—The South ward voting place will
be moved from the Brown building on
Bishop street to a room in the opera
house block.
——The cold, wet weather yesterday
was a forcible reminder of what is yet to
come, and lucky is the man who will be
prepared for it.
——Alexander W. Kennedy, of Sandy
Ridge, has been appointed registration
assessor of Rush township to fill the va-
cancy caused by the death of the late
William H. Twigg.
In his will the late Samue! E.
Walker, of Salona, appointed his son, W.
Harrison Walker Esq., of Bellefonte, sole
executor, guardian for the minor grand-
children and trustee.
be notified to remove the board or it!
would be done by the borough engineer. |
President Keller agreed to these facts |
| but stated that the borough engineer had
never been officially notified to remove
the same. Mr. Judge made a motion |
that he be so instructed. Before the!
motion was seconded Mr. Brockerhoff |
stated that according toc information he
had received the borough had no right
to remove the board, as they would be
trespassing on private property. Presi-
dent Keller stated that he believed it
would be best to let the matter rest for the
time being, but Messrs. Judge and Dag-
gett demurred. Mr. Walker then sug-
gested that the borough solicitor be ask-
ed to give an opinion on the question of
the borough's right to remove the board
at the next meeting of council and fall-
——The Ladies’ Aid soicety of the!
Presbyterian church gave a tea yesterday | hoff made a motion to that effect. It
afternoon in the chapel to promote so. Was seconded and carried, Mr. Daggett
ciability and discuss the completed im. | voting against it. And there the matter
provements of their church.
——Apples from the orchards on the
penitentiary farms are now being shipped |
to market packed in the regulation peach | or
basket. They are hauled to Bellefonte | I"8 Were approved without comment.
and shipped by the car load.
~The condition of W. L. Malin, who |
has been confined to his home on east |
Howard street the past few days, as
the result of an attack of vertigo, is very
much improved and he will soon be able
to be around again.
——Russell Krape, formerly of Belle-
fonte, but who is now with the Pensyl-
vania R. R., at Harrisburg, has made all
arrangements to move his family from |
their present home on Curtin street, to
Harrisburg next week.
~—Lester McClellan and Miss Blanche
Strunk, both weli known young people
of this place, were quietly married last
evening. The bridegroom is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClellan and is
employed in Hazel Bros. grocery store.
——The Bellefonte curb market is
practically over for this year, thougha
few farmers and produce growers come
in on regular market days with potatoes,
apples, pumpkins, turnips, etc. Late as
the season is a few roasting ears were of-
fered for sale this week.
~The Lyric continues to show a
good program of moving pictures every
evening, and many persons are attracted
there because of the quality of the pic-
tures. Manager Harper has a change of
program every night, so that there is al-
ways something new to be seen.
——Fresh Curtin made buckwheat
flour, than which there is none better, is
on sale now at all the groceries in Belle-
fonte. It is guaranteed fresh. pure and
wholesome and as everybody enjoys good
buckwheat cakes the right kind of flour
to make them is now on the local mar-
ket.
——There were two arrivals at the
Bellefonte hospital the latter part of last
week, Mrs. Charles Hughes giving birth
te a little daughter and Mrs. Earl Tib-
bens a little son. The Hughes’ have
named their baby Daisy Graham Hughes,
in honor of Miss Daisy Graham, at the
Academy.
——The annual charity bali, under the
auspices of the Woman's Club of Belle-
fonte, will be given in the Armory Thurs-
day night, November 14th. As it this
year, will be a peasant dance, as many
as possible are asked to go in this cos.
tume, representing whatever country
they may choose.
——George Lentz, a Williamsport
young man, who was accidentally shot by
a young woman on Wednesday of last
week while walking along the street in
company with another young man, was
formerly 2 student at the Bellefonte
Academy. Fortunately the wound is not
considered a very dangerous one.
——As the result of a fall Wednesday
evening, at her home on Spring street,
Mrs. D. G. Bush is in a serious condi-
tion, suffering from a broken hip. Mrs.
Bush, who is very much broken in
health, after the long illness from which
she is only recovering, had not regained
her usual strength, and always an unusu-
ally energetic woman, it is thought she
overestimated her endurance and the un-
fortunate accident was due to exhaustion.
——A lamp exploded in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gates, on east Lamb
street, last Saturday evening, and it was
only by the prompt assistance of neigh-
bors in smothering the flames that a bad
fire was averted. Mrs. Gates had the
lamp in her hand at the time it explod-
ed, but fortunately escaped without any
burns. On Tuesday evening the oil in a
lamp at the Thomas Murphy home on
Lamb street caught fire, but Mrs. Mur-
phy had time enough to throw the lamp
out of doors before it exploded.
| Seven members were present at the
ing in with the suggestion Mr. Brocker-
hangs fire while the board rests peaceful-
ly in its same old place.
meeting and the minutes of the last meet-
Oscar Wetzel was present in the inter-
est of P. B. Crider & Son, presenting
council with a statement of the borough's
indebtedness to the firm on account of
the mortgage and judgment held against
the Green mill property and requesting a
payment of $1,000 to be applied on the
liquidation of borough taxes. The
amount due was $2,964.08, and upon mo-
tion an order for $1,000 was authorized
to be given Mr. Crider to apply on taxes,
W. D. Zerby was present representing
N. B. Spangler, attorney for the county
commissioners, who requested that the
borough make settlement for its share of
the High street bridge. Mr. Zerby stated
that the claim as furnished to him, and
certified from the minutes of the county
commissioners, called for the payment of
one-third the total cost of the bridge,
which was $8,750. The minutes of the
special meeting of council held October
5th, 1911, called for the purpose of taking
definite action in regard to the building
of a new bridge, obligated council to the
payment of only $1,500, one-third of the
contract price tor repairing the old bridge.
To get at some definite understanding
and settlement of the matter the ques-
tion was referrca to the Street conmmis.
tee and borough solicitor for investiga-
tion and report.
Under the head of written communica-
tions a letter was read from the secretary
of the Tyrone borough council stating
that at their last regular meeting the
statement of the auditors of the Pruner
orphanage accounts had been referred to
the Finance committee for investigation
and report. Secretary Kelley stated that
inasmuch as the report was still in the
hands of the Finance committee of Belle-
fonte council, and after conferring with
the chairman of the committee, he an-
swered the letter in effect that the Belle-
fonte committee were willing to meet
them any time and look into the matter,
and this action was agreeable to council.
A written request was received from
William Rine, an employee in the Water
department, for an increase in salary of
twenty-five cents a day. The matter was
referred to the Water committee for in-
vestigation and report.
The Street committee reported that in
company with the borough engineer they
had inspected the Brant house pavement
on Allegheny street; the Morrison pave-
ment on Lamb street and that along the
Sands property and adjoining lot on Cur-
tin street and they all needed repairing.
The secretary was instructed to give the
customary notice.
Burgess John J. Bower stated that John
C. Rumberger would like to lease the
Green mill property, and would pay $300
a year for same. The property was leased
to Homer Carr last spring under the
agreement that he was to pay therefore
half the tolls received. Inasmuch as he
has never operated the mill the secretary
was instructed to notify him to vacate
the premises within thirty days.
Mr. Walker stated that there ought to
be a light at the alley near the James
Harris properties, as it was a loafing
place for men and women at various
hours of the night, and a light might pre.
vent such congregating.
Borough orders were authorized to the
amount of $1,287.50 after which council
adjourned.
Rad
—Friday, November 22nd, has been
named as the date for Pennsylvania Day
exercises at State College. Governor
John K. Tener will be the presiding officer
and make a short address while the
speaker of the day will be Attorney Gen-
eral John C. Bell. United States Senators
Penrose and Oliver have accepted invita-
tions to be present and Adjutant General
Thomas. J. Stewart will review the cadet
dist church. He was a particularly warm
friend of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shuey and
family, of this place.
——A Vitagraph three reel motion
picture play on Shakespeare's "As You
Like It" will be the attraction at the
Scenic this evening. The leading parts
are taken by the best actors with the
company and the story is well staged.
Some unusually interesting pictures are
being shown at the Scenic right along
and if you do not attend regularly you
are likely to miss something good. i
——The Bloomsburg Normal football
team will be the Academy's opponents
on Hughes field tomorrow afternoon and
| the game will surely be an exciting one.
The Normal was one of the teams that
defeated the Academy last year and last
Saturday they downed the Carlisle Indian |
reserves, but the Academy boys are de- |
termined to wipe out the sting of last
year's defeat, so that a hard game can be |
looked for. A good crowd should go out |
THE HUNTING SEASON.—]ust one weelt
from today, November 1st, will mark the
opening of the hunting season for squir:
rel, rabbits, quail, pheasants and wild
turkeys and during the ensuing week
shot guns will be taken outof their cases,
oiled and limbered up in preparation for
the event. Quite naturaliy the main
thing that all hunters ave interested in
is the quantity of game. As stated last
week wild turkeys are reported quite
plentiful throughout Bald Eagle valley,
both on Muncy mountain and in the foot
hills of the Alleghenies, but then they al
ways appear more plentiful before the
season opens than they are when a man
goes after them with a gun. Pheasants
also are said to be plentiful. One Belle-
fonte hunter who is accustomed to taking
long walks through the woods, told the
writer that during his perambulations last
Sunday he saw five of these birds and got
almost close enough to them to hit them
with a cane before they took fright and
flew away. Of course when he goes out
next Friday to look up these same birds
he will be lucky toget within gun shot of
them. So far as quail are concerned,
they are so scarce in Centre county that
they are not even considered in the game
line.
There are some squirrel in the wooded
sections of the county, especially where
there are a quantity of hickory nut trees,
but they are not nearly as plentiful as
they were a few years ago, and it will be
a lucky hunter who will be successful in
filling his game bag. When it comes to
rabbits, it can be said that they are quite
plentiful all over the county, and hunters
will no doubt have fine sport hunting
them, as there is just as much fun and
excitement in a good rabbit chase as
there is in hunting the average game. It
to see the struggle. | will be three weeks yet until the opening
! of the deer season, so that hunters will
Ai s ~ have longer to speculate on the outlook
ed down an opinion and decree in the go. io ping of game. Woodsmen aver
case of the International Harvesting com- ‘that while there seem to be plenty of
pany of America vs. Mollie Miller, who 4 in the woods f i th
was represented by P. B. Swartz as! eof Mew yey jew 0 om afe
: . > bucks, and if this proves to be the case
agent, affirming the findings and deci. | 3o.; hunters will have a sorry time of it
sion of the court of common pleas of | during the two weeks of the season.
Centre county. The case grew out of a
judgment entered against the defendant BELLEFONTE LIKELY TO HAVE WIRE-
by the plaintiff company and an applica: | LEss STATION.—Frank P. Blair & Son are
tion on the part of the furmer to set it aside | planning to construct a wireless receiving
and re-open proceedings. This the low- | station in Bellefonte for the purpose of
er court refused to do and the case was | receiving daily the correct time from the
taken to the Superior court for a deci- government wireless station at Arlington.
~The Superior court recently hand-
sion.
——Last Saturday afternoon Mrs
Foster Shearer and little nephew, Nevin
Shearer, of Zion, were driving along
Logan street in a buggy when one of the
hold-back straps broke. The horse
frightened and ran away, turning from
Logan street north on Spring street. At
Philip Beezer's residence both Mrs.
Shearer and the boy were thrown out,
the buggy passing over the latter's legs,
Both were picked up and carried into
Beezer's house where an examination
showed that while they were badly bruised
and shocked no bones were broken. The
| The station at Arlington built and now
| being equipped by the government will
be the most powerful sending station in
' the world. It has been designed and will
| be used to furnish the correct time to
| ships at sea and an idea of its magnitude
| and power can be gathered from the fact
| that it is claimed ships in the Pacific
ocean, as well as the Atlantic, will be
within the radius of its wave currents.
The naval authorities have signified
| their willingness to allow watch and
| clock manufacturers as well as jewelers
| in any part of the country to erect a re-
| ceiving station and thus secure every day
i
| the correct time as sent out from Wash-
horse was caught on Spring street, with i .
ngton. Just where F. P. Blair & Son
the buggy and harness somewhat dam. | will erect their station has not yet been
aged. —ane determined. The ideal place they have
——Tomorrow will be the next to the | in view is the highest apex on the roof
last chance you will have this season to | Of the Brockerhoff house, while the top
see a football game at State College, | ©f the jail is another prospective loca-
when State and Gettysburg will contend tion. It would be necessary to put up a
for honors on the gridiron. While State | ™ast thirty feet in height, at the top of
is naturally conceded a winner, the Get. | Which the wires and various parapher-
battalion. :
tysburg team is strong enough to give
the State eleven an interesting contest,
so that it will be worth looking at. The
State team returned on Sunday from Ith-
aca, where last Saturday they defeated
Cornell by the score of 29 to 6, the worst
defeat the Ithacans ever received trom
the State team. Interest in tomorrow's
game will centre around the condition
and improvement of the team over two
weeks ago, and their likelihood of win-
ning from Pennsylvania on Saturday of
next week.
——There are two things in the course
of events that everybody enjoys. First,
they like an abundance to eat when it
don’t cost too much; and secondly, the |
average human being enjoys lots of inno-
cent fun. With this fact in view the La-
dies Aid Society of the Pleasant Gap M.
E. church have decided to hold their au-
tumn festival on Hallow-e'en night at
Noll's hall. Oysters and Boston baked
beans will be served and as an induce-
ment to encourage a liberal patronage
only 15 cents will be charged for a full
meal. In addition the bargain’ counters
will have a goodly supply of gingham
work-aprons, sun bonnets, silk quilts, etc.
Don’t forget the time and place: Hallow
een evening, October 3lst. Everybody
is invited to spend a pleasant evening
with the ladies. Dining room opens at
Sp. m.
——This has been an unusual fall sea-
son and in various sections of the State
various kinds of trees and fruits have
blossomed the second time but none
of them have anything on Mrs. Oscar
Wetzel's red raspberries. They not only
blossomed the second time but grew fruit
as perfect and of as good quality as the
early crop. Of course they were not very
plentiful but on Tuesday morning Mrs,
Wetzel gathered the ripened crop and
had a quart of the berries, from which
she made some good old-fashioned rasp-
berry jam. As proof of the quality of the
crop she sent to this office a sprig on
which there were four large, ripe, juicy
berries and one that had not yet ripened,
and aside from the fact that they were
perhaps a little darker in color than the
first crop of berries they were very simi-
lar in every other way. i
nalia of a wireless receiving station will
be constructed. with wires running into
Blair & Son's jewelry store where the re-
ceiving instruments will be located. While
the station is designed primarily for the
correct time service everything sent out
from the government station at Wash:
ington will be receivable in Bellefonte.
—— | pt
GUNS CONFISCATED, FOREIGNERS FINED.
—For some time past the State Game
Commission at Harrisburg heard rumors
of pot hunting in Centre county and the
supposition was that most of it was being
done by foreigners. Accordingly on Tues-
day game wardens Mothersbaugh and
Davidson came to Bellefonte and taking
out search warrants secured the services
of constable Horace Musser and pro-
ceeded to search the various foreign
colonies in this section. At Armors Gap
Tony Coko was arrested for having a gun
in his possession; at the old glass works
Mike Shobuck was taken into custody
and at the Chemical Lime company’s
plant Tony Benzi was arrested because
a gun was found in his home, though he
disclaimed ownership. The guns were all
confiscated and the men were fined $25
and costs each, a total of $87.
a
EAST LYNNE.—“East Lynne,” the play
that has thrilled thousands and moved
the world to tears, will be given a splen-
did presentation by Mr. Joseph King's
new company at Garman’s this (Friday)
evening, October 25th. There are very
few who have not read Mrs. Henry
Wood's touching story of the "Earl's
Daughter,” and there must be but a hand-
ful who have not read the novel or seen
its splendid dramatization. And all who
have read the book or seen the play
always want to read or see it again, if
for no other purpose than to renew the
days of old and the blissful hours spent
——0On Tuesday Oscar Yerger ship-
ped his honsehold goods to Renovo,
and this week he and his family will
move to that place to make their future
home. The house on Bishop street va-
NEWS PURBLY PERSONAL.
| =W. A. Lyon made a business trip to Lewis-
burg on Tuesday, retuming the next day.
—J. Norman Sherer, of Harrisburg, was a busi-
ness visitor in Bellefonte the latter part of lust
| week.
—Mr. and Mrs R. Bi. Freeman, of Tyrone, vere
guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mus.
Hugh North Crider.
—Mr. and Mrs. JohnsC. Rote, of Axe Mann. are
at Wilmerding, having gone out Saturday fora
| visit with relatives,
=). Harry Green wasover in Philipsburg last
Saturday attending toca little business and look-
ing up his old friends.
—W. R. Brachbill and William D. Shoop spent
| Sunday at the home of the latter's father, Samuel
| Shoop, in Centre Halk
| =Mr. and Mrs. John Dubbs returned to Belle
| fonte, Monday, after having spent the wesiv-end
with friends in Tyrone.
—Mrs. William V. Larimer is visiting in. Wil-
liamsport with friends, and with Mr. and: Mrs.
Lee Larimer, at Jersey Shore. !
—Hon. William Allison, of Spring Mills, left
last week for a ten days business trip to Chicago,
Ill, Omaha and Scribner, Neb.
—Miss Mary Hunter Linn went to Milton Mon-
day to attend the faneral of Dr. Davis, who died
suddenly at his home in that place Friday. i
—Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Saxe, who have been
guests of frierds in Bellefonte for the past two
: weeks, returned 'o their home in Sciaaton Sun.
day.
—Mrs. J. Y. Daie went to Philipsburg, Tuesday,
expecting to, spend several weeks with Mrs,
Hurlinger and other friends before returning to
Bellefonte.
~—Mrs. Blair. Yarnell with her three children, of
Snow Shoe, are atthe home of the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William McClellan, on east
Lamb street.
—Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Willard, of Thomas street, |
had as week-end guests Mr. and Mrs, Charles W-
Hayes, of Union city. Mr. Hayes isa brother of
Mrs. Willard.
—After spending the summer at the Nittany |
Inn, Stare College, Mrs. A. G. Hale and daughter,
Miss Caroline, have returned. to. their home in
South Philipsburg.
—Rav. Ambrose M. Schmidt and C. T. Ger-
berich are representing the Bellefonte Reformed |
church at the sessions of the Reformed church
Synod, at Lebanon, this week, |
~~Mrs. Lutz, of Centre Hall, and Miss Lohr, of; |
Boalsburg, returned home Wednesday after visit- |
ing for several days withitheir sister, Mrs. Peter |
Smith, at her home on Bishop street. |
~Mr. Herman Holz returned from New York |
gityon Tuesday eveming, where he was under
treatment for the benefit of his health, and he
now avers that he feels as fine as ever.
—Charles E. Dorworth.editor of the Republican, |
was in Washington, on Monday where be was |
summoned to give evidence before the Senate |
campaign contribution investigation committee. |
1
—Mr. and Mrs. John Huffman and family, of |
Williamsport, autoed to Bellefonte last Sunday '
and brought with them Mrs. G. Willard Hall, who
had been their guest in the Lumber city the past
seven weeks.
—Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Crider left en Tuesday
noon for a two weeks stay in Philadelphia and
Atlantic City, after which Mrs. Crider will go to
Elizabeth, N. J., where she will visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Rath.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bergstresser, of Pitts
burgh, were guests on Monday and Tuesday of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh North Crider. Mrs. Berg.
stresser before her marriage was Miss Eleanore
Franciscus, of Tyrone.
—W. L. Daggett, proprietor of the Bush house,
and James Noonan, proprietor of the Brant
house, were the hotel men of Bellefonte who at.
tended the state hotel men’s convention, held in
Williamsport Wednesday.
—Rev. C. W. Winey, pastor of the United
Brethren church, went over to McEwensville
Wednesday moming and that afternoon and
evening addressed the Northumberland county
Christian Endeavor convention.
—Mrs. William Jenkins went to Harrisburg on
the early train Wednesday morning, called there
by the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. James
Stott, which occurred on Tuesday evening at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Frantz.
—Frank Steele, one of the faithful employees
at the Central Railroad of Pennsylvania freight
depot, knows a good thing when he sees it, and
that is the reason he came in the latter part of
last week and ordered the WATCHMAN sent to his
home regularly.
==Mrs. Frederic Dale and her son Audray, of
Fort Crook, who have been in Bellefonte with
Captain Dale's mother, Mrs. J. Y. Dale, for a
short visit on their way west after spending the
summer at Atlantic City and Philadelphia, left
Monday to return to their home in Nebraska.
=A. C. Eckley, of Snow Shoe, came to Belle-
fonte on Wednesday spending the few days of
his visit here with his nephew, William Jodon.
Mr. Eckley, who is an old soldier, carried with
him a letter lately received, assuring him of an
increased pension of which he is most deserving.
—Mrs. Cameron Burnside left Bellefonte Wed-
nesday for Canton, Ohio, where she will spend
two weeks with her niece, Mrs. Theodore
Thomas. On her return Mrs. Burnside will stop
in Pittsburgh for several days with Mrs. William
Cadwallader, who will accompany her to Belle.
fonte.
~Mr. Matthew Rogers, of Mexico, Pa., was a
pleasant visitor in Bellefonte on Tuesday after-
noon. He was accompanied by Mrs. Rogers who,
however, tarried in town for a very short time,
going on to Howard to visit her son, Matthew
Rogers Jr., who is cashier in the First National
bank of Howard.
—Andrew Engle came down from Altoona on
Saturday and on Tuesday took his wife and little
son back to their home in Altoona. Mrs. Engle
was formerly Miss Pearl Mewshaw and in order
that she may keep informed of all that is going
on in Bellefonte she ordered the WATCHMAN sent
to her in Altoona.
—Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pearce with their small
!
Sunday, October 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Pearce, who
years ago, are coming to the States to spend Mr
Pearce’s vacation and will be in Bellefonte at
Thanksgiving time.
=R. B. Taylor spent a day or two in Bellefonte
this week, having come in at noon on Wednes*
day. His big state road operation at Claysville,
Washington county, is moving along as fast as
possible. About all the concrete and bridge work
has been completed but it will take the most of
next summer to finish the work.
—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O. Malin, of Baltimore,
spent a few days the latter part of last week in
Bellefente, as the guests of Mr. Malin's brother,
W.L. Malin. Mr. Malin was at one time a resi.
dent of central Pennsylvania, being train master
on the Bald Eagle valley division of the P. R. R.,
consequently met many friends during his short
visit to Centre county.
—Miss Rebecca Rhoads left on Monday for
New York city to attend the funeral of her aunt,
Mre. Naomi Rhoads Walters, who died on Satur-
have lived in Panama since their marriage two | the
—Mrs. William Rees and her little - danghter
Margaret wiia. bave been visiting with Mr.
Rees’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. GW. Ress, left
Tuesday for tiseir home at Patton.
A —
VANSTREN—ORBISON, —A. wedding that
will be of interest to many Bellefonters
was that on-Monday of last week of Rev.
David VanStrein, of Grand Rapids, Mich.,
and Miss Eleanor Elizabeth Ovbison,
daughter ¢f#'Dr. and Mrs. J. Harris Orbi-
son, of india. The ceremony took place
in the Dutch Reformed church, of New
York, and was performed by Dr. Beach,
of Princeton, assisted by Dy. Tagg, pastor
of the church. The bride was given
away by her brother, Douglass Orbison,
and the attendants were her sister, Miss
Lillian Orbison, and her cousin, Holly
Beach. From New York Bev. and Mrs.
VanStrein went to visit his. parents at
Grand Rapids, Mich., and from there they
will go to San Francisco wheace they
will sail! on November th for Japan.
Rev. VanStrein has for some time past
been assistant to Dr. Tagg; pastor of the
Dutch Reformed church, New York, but
will go.to Japan as a missionary.
ALERISAT—MARTIN. — On Thursday
morning of last week William F. Albright,
of Cartin, and Miss Sarah Edna Martin,
of State College, were united in marriage.
at the parsonage of the local United
Evangelical church by the pastor, Rey.
A. F. Weaver.
- — A ——
——The Philadelphia Ledger of Tues.
day announced the fact that Mrs. Elizabeth
Donnelly, of Ridley Park, has announced
the engagement of her daughter, Miss.
Ellen Donnelly, to Bdmund Blanchard, of
Bellefonte. The wedding will not take
place until some ume next year.
EE amt ——
——County superintendent of public
schools and Mrs, David O. Etters have
issued invitatiens for the marriage of
their daughter; Miss Jessie Etters, to
Howard H. Davis, of Wilkes-Barre, on
Wednesday, October 30th, at their home
in State College.
——The Gephart—Thomas wedding
will take place at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. Hi Thomas, on Linn street,
Wednesday, October 30th, at eight o'clock.
—The tea given by Miss Helen Cea-
der Tuesday afternoon from three to
| five, was in honor of hex guest, Miss Lon
ta Bokel, of Baltimore. Mrs. C. G. Mac-
| Avoy, of Spring street, entertained with
| cards, Wednesday night, at which three
| tables were in play. Mrs. Roy Brandon,
| who is entertaining Miss Rubie Zeth, of
Hopewell, Pa., gave a musical tea at her
apartments in the Benner house, Thurs-
| day from three until five, in honor of her
guest. Mrs. Evelyn Rogers and her
daughter, Mrs. Coburn Rogers, entertain-
| ed at Mrs. James Coburn’s home on Alle.
| gheny street, Thursday afternoon, from
one until four, with a card luncheon.
——The Sunday North American will
have a special foot ball story on the State
College team, sporting editor George M.
Graham and cartoonist Hoban having
visited the college on Tuesday for the
purpose of gathering the necessary ma.
Sale Register.
TuesbAy, NoveMaer 12th.—H, N. Koch wi
horses, caitle, hogs and a full ine of a gen
RaiF le neuen; ota, his residence one-
I —————————
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