Demon Wc Belletonte, Pa., April 4, 1913. — To CoRRESPONDENTS.—No communications published unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. ——The farmers are now at work on their spring plowing. ——The opening of the trout fishing season is now only eleven days off. ——Don't fail to visit the bargain counters at China Hall, beginning today. ——Barnum and Bailey's circus is booked for Altoona for Monday, May 5th. ——A baby girl arrived in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Soit, on Beaver St., last Friday. ——A kitchen shower was tendered Miss Edith Corman, last Friday evening, in honor of her approaching marriage to Edward Waite. ——A young son arrived in the home of Lieut. Richard Taylor and one in the home of Lieut. J. Linn Blackford, on Fri- day of last week. ——The annual spring inspection of Company L was held in the armory last Friday evening. .Major Rutherford was inspecting officer. ——Hon. L. S. Walter, of Mt. Carme, has accepted the invitation of Gregg Post to deliver their annual Memorial day ad- dress on May 30th. —George A. Beezer delivered a new Studebaker car to a Tyrone party on Wednesday. This is the last of two car loads he recently received. —J. A. McClellan moved in the be- ginning of the week from Stormstown to Bellefonte and is now occupying a house near the old glass works site. ——A joint meeting of the Parent- Teachers association and the study class in history, will be held}in the auditorium of the High school, Tuesday evening, April 8th. —Mr. and Mrs. John H. Beck, of Nittany, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Beatrice, to G. Nevin Hoy, of Philadelphia, the wedding to take place in June. ~The friends of W. Gross Mingle in this place will be pleased to learn that he likes his new home in Wilkes-Barre very much and is getting into his new busi- ness there even more satisfactorily than he had hoped. —The Ladies Aid society of the U. B. church will give a chicken and waffle supper on the evening of April 10th in the rooms of the society connected with the church, to which the public is most cordially invited. ——A meeting of the trustees of the Bellefonte Academy was held on Tues- day evening to arrange the details for the contemplated foreclosure proceed- ings and taking over the property by headmaster James R. Hughes. ——Mr. Roberts lately having come to Bellefonte with the Bellefonte Engineer- ing Co. will with his family occupy the house on Curtin street, to be vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Potter when mov- ing to their new home on Spring street. ——David Chambers, of Clarence, has been appointed an inspector on state road work and will look after road build- ing in Snow Shoe township. George H. Yarnell, of Zion, will be in charge in the neighborhood of the Old Fort, in Penns valley. ——Harry Alters, for some time in charge of the cigar store in the McClain block, is now one of the traveling sales- men representing the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., of Winston Salem, N. C,, and selling the Prince Albert tobacco over a district covering eight counties in Pennsylvania. —Mr. and Mrs. Roland Miller and their family with Mrs. Eckley, who lives with her daughter Mrs. Miller, are selling their stock and farm implements prepar- -atory to moving to Ford City. The Eck- leys and later the Millers, have lived for many years on a farm along the mountain above Coleville. ——On Monday T. Clayton Brown in- ‘stalled a new motion picture machine at the Scenic which is two models later and a great improvement over his old one, This improved service will doutless be appreciated by the patrons of that up-to- date motion picture show. Remember three feature films are shown every week in addition to the regular program. ——0On Monday justice John P. Elkin, of the Supreme court of Pennsylvania, handed down the decision in the case of the Boalsburg Water company vs. the State College Water company, affirming the judgment of the court below and dis- missing the case at the cost of the ap- pellants. This case has excited consid- erable interest in Centre county and the decision of the Supreme court will like- ly end the contention. — On Wednesday of last week an X-ray photograph was taken of Charles Chandler's crushed arm, sustained in that fatal automobile wreck over two weeks ago, and it showed the bone badly crushed and out of place. He was taken to the hospital on Thursday and an operation performed but so complex was the frac- ture that it was found necessary to insert a steel plate in order to hold the frag- ments of bone in place until they have a chance to knit. —— INJURED was on the return trip to Bellefonte. hospital. the train. While his money contributed by others. ciety relief committee. same good cause. to the Red Cross Society. known play, and women in the smart set and the methods of the police in wringing con- process. STORE ROBBED.—When Joseph Thal went to his cigar and green grocery store on High street on Monday morning he discovered that the electric light usually kept burning was out. An examination showed that the globe had been loosened in the socket. A further examination showed that burglars had been in the store and had rifled the cash draw- er of several dollars, carried away a fairly good collection of old coins, and ing was made by cutting out a large win- dow glass on the east.side. —s to Lillian Miles. > see them all. its opening day. play hard to win to-day’s game, ON RAILROAD.—John Morgan is in the Bellefonte hospital witha broken leg, broken nose and a number of cuts and bruises as the result of being struck by the passenger train on the Central Rail- road of Pennsylvania. The accident hap- pened near the junction of the viaduct and the Central railroad almost opposite the lime kilns, about 9.40 o'clock last Saturday morning, as the passenger train Just as the train rounded the curve at the lime kilns the engineer saw a man standing in the middle of the track intently looking at something he held in his hands. He blew the whistle and the fireman jerked the bellrope, but the man paid no attention. The air was thrown on and every effort made to stop the train but the distance was too short and the man was struck and thrown to the side of the track. When the train stopped he was picked up and put aboard and brought to the station, where it was discovered that he was John Morgan. The ambulance was summoned and he was taken to the When he recovered consciousness Mor- | gan claimed that he had walked down | in his hands and so intently examining that he was oblivious to the approach of injuries are serious they are not likely to prove fatal, BELLEFONTE SENDS AID TO FLOOD SUF- FERERS.—Twenty barrels and six large boxes of clothing, bedding, etc. were sent from Bellefonte to Ohio this week for the benefit of the flood sufferers. One barrel of clothing and almost a barrel of groceries were sent to Dayton and the balance to Zanesville. All the clothing was new and was either contributed by Bellefonte merchants or purchased by The work of soliciting and collecting the above generous contribution was in charge of the W. C. T. U., Miss Rebecca Rhoads being chairman of the relief com- mitttee. The stuff was carried to Ohio free by the Adams Express company, and the same company assisted in gathering together the contributions. It was all consigned to the National Red Cross So- In addition to the above manager T. Clayton Brown, of the Scenic, divided his last night's receipts for the benefit of the flood sufferers, and Miss Mary Bradley and others will give a concert in the opera house next Monday night for the The citizens of State College contribu- ted $375 for the benefit of the sufferers, which amount was sent to Governor Tener on Monday and by him forwarded THE THIRD DEGREE.—The United Play company will present Charles Klein's play, “The Third Degree” at Garman's opera house on Monday evening, April 14th. Mr. Klein is the author of the well “TheLion and the Mouse,” which was also produced here by the United Play company. While “The Lion and the Mouse” dealt with characters high in politics and speculative com- merce, in “The Third Degree” the story is laid in New York and deals with men fessions of guilt through the sweating helped themselves to a quantity of cigars and cigarettes. Entrance to the build- INTERESTING ORATORICALS.—On Friday evening of last week an oratorical con- test was heid in the High school room at Beech Creek between representatives of the Beech Creek, Blanchard and Miles- burg High schools, those contesting being as follows: Bernard Forcey and Margaret Clark, of Beech Creek; Luther Gardner and George Austin, of Blanchard; Lillian A. Miles and Frederick Doyle, of Miles- burg. The first prize, a silver loving cup was awarded to Margaret Clark; the sec- ond prize, a silver medal, to George Aus- tin, and the third prize, a bronze medal, BaAseBALL TOMORROW.— The Bellefonte Academy baseball team will open the season with a try-out game on Hughes field tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon, with the State College High school nine as their opponents. The Academy has lots of good material this year and they have all been out at practice when the weather permitted. The squad includes five pitchers, Symes, Kennedy, Smith, Beer and Decker, all good ones. The Academy has only a few games at home this season and Bellefonte fans should Give the team a boost on -—The first base ball game at State College this year will be played to-day with Colgate. State's team did not show up very well on its southern trip but they are in better shape now and will —0n Tuesday evening, April 8th, the members of Bellefonte Castle No. 357, Knights of the Golden Eagle, will cele- brate the 23rd anniversary of its institu- tion by a reception in their hall. All members are requested to bring their wives, sweethearts and friends. A pleas- ant evening is in store for everyone. Re- freshments will be served at 25 cents per plate. | ——Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Marie B. Reese, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Reese, of Snow Shoe, and Theodore B. Shank, of Jeannette. Miss Resse is a graduate of the Bellefonte High school and the Indiana Normal and is now teacher of one of the schools at Jeannette. Mr. Shank is a native of Norfolk, Va., and at present is superintendent of the Jean- nette schools. The wedding will proba- bly take place during the summer. ——The StudyClass will meet on Tues- found on the pilot of the engine and it is | “The Results of the War,” “The Present | Herman G. Miller's “Dorothy.” the belief that it was that article he had | Feeling Between the North and South.” | trayal of “Mrs. Livingston - Coles” Please note day and date and go pre- | Lloyd H. Schultz, was scmething in a | pared to take part in the discussion. ——Q. H. Osman, a former Centre countian, who for some time past has been in the undertaking business in Co- lumbus, Ohio, was one of the sufferers in last week's flood. In a card to his brother he stated that his undertaking establishment was washed away but he and his wife saved their lives by clinging to the house roof for sixteen hours. He further stated that as soon as the waters receded he opened up a temporary place of business and was helping take care of the dead. —The Wallace—Hagenback circus, which has exhibited in Bellefonte on sev- eral occasions, was almost entirely wiped out by the flood in Indiana last week. The circus was in its winter quarters | along the river at Peru, Indiana, and in the flood nearly all the animals were away. The show was booked to open the season in St. Louis next week, and the performers were all at rehearsal when the flood struck them. The show was owned by Ben Wallace, whose loss is very heavy. : a ——For the first time in many years Millheim has been a dry town this week owing to the fact that so far the court has taken no action on the application for a license for the hotel in that place. The old license expired on Monday and at the close of that day’s business land- lord Isaac Shawver locked the barroom door for an indefinite close-up. = The court has it's own reasons for holding up Mr. Shawver's license, and should it finally be refused that gentleman avers that he will be compelled to raise his rates or close the hotel, otherwise he will lose money. -—During the past week or ten days many trains have been run over the Bald Eagle Valley railroad to relieve the con- gested traffic in the western part of the State on account of the damage to the railroads by the recent floods. These in- cluded passengers as well as freight, though the latter predominated. Sunday was the busiest day and the freight movement at that time was the greatest made in any one day over that road. All told 1,208 cars were moved east and 630 cars west, not counting the passenger trains. And there was not a single delay or tie-up on account of the immense traffic. : ——The annual commencement at The Pennsylvania State College will be held Saturday, June 7th, the regiment of college cadets will be reviewed by Comte de Chambrun, military attache of the French reate sermon will be preached by Dr. Charles M. d'Aubigne, pastor of the Re- formed church of Neuilly-Paris, and the commencement orator will be M. de la Rocca, counsellor of the French embassy at Washington, who will represent Am- bassador Jusserand in the latter's absence from the United States. The graduating class this year will number almost three hundred. ——Missioner R. Crittenden, who has lived in Bellefonte the past forty-two years, is planning to go to Bethlehem, Pa., some time in June to spend the balance of his life. On June 10th he will celebrate the eighty-second anniversary of his birth and ail his children are plan- ning to make the occasion one for a gen- eral family reunion, when they all ex- pect to meet in Bellefonte. After that affair Rev. and Mrs. Crittenden have planned to go to Bethlehem. During the two-score years Missioner Crittenden has resided in Bellefonte he has been one of the most familiar figures and best known men in the town, going about do- ing good for frail humanity both at home and abroad. He has been a true mis- sioner in God's vineyard, always zealous- ly striving for the improvement, morally and spiritualy of his fellow men, and now that he is well past the four-score mark in years he deserves to have his remain- ing days, ones of peace and comfort; and to this end the best wishes and prayers of the people of Bellefonte will follow himto his new home when he leaves Bellefonte. drowned and the entire equipment swept this year June 7th to 11th inclusive. On embassy in Washington. The baccalau- men e——— THE PENN STATE THESPIANS.—The ort: and Min. Lewis Daggett. arc sosnding. 2 | —Samuel Wigton, of Philipsburg, was a Belle Thespians of The Pennsylvania State Short time at Atlantic City and Philadelphia. College made their sixteenth annual ap. —Mrs. Elmer Campbell, of Linden Hall, was in Bellefonte on a business and shopping expedition pearance at Garman's Saturday night and, _ “vo a. as usual, a splendid house greeted them. Their production this yearis a melange in Bellefonte over Sunday, —~William Ballingtine Wallis, of Pittsburgh, was a guest of his fiance, of music and dancing under the title of Miss Nelle Conley. “The Yankee Brigands.” There is enough of plot to follow without being a Sherlock Holmes, which, of itself, is rather ‘unusual in musical shows. Beside this : Coatesville, to visit for a month with her daugh- | —Mrs. Samuel Rine will leave next week for ter, Mrs. Jack Norris. —Mrs. Kerstetter, of Harrisburg, was in Belle fonte for the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Har- redeeming feature the boys are becoming ry Yeager, of Spring street. better girls each year and we fancy that —Miss Nancy Burrows, of Tyrone, who came fonte visitor over Tuesday night. —Harry Garber was in Pittsburgh on business for several days the beginning of the week. —Miss Laura Runkle, of Centre Hall, was the | guest of Miss Helen Schaeffer, last Sunday. —Merchant A. G. Archey, of Pine Grove Mills, | Yue a business visitor in Bellefonte on Wednes- y. —Mervin Betz, of Jacksonville, was greeting | old friends in Bellefonte on Wednesday and trans- | acting a little business on the side. | —Mrs. Walter Brandt, of Altoona, came to | Bellefonte on Wednesday as a visitor at the home . of Register J. Frank Smith, on east Linn street. if Mr. Lloyd H. Schultz and Mr. Her. to Bellefonte the fore part of the week, has been | _\ry Em . ‘man G. Miller continue transforming the guest of Mrs. Hugh North Crider. rs. Emma Geary, of State College, was the | themselves with the skill they have been | —Rev. William Potter VanTries came down ' Tuesday looking after some business interests, | displaying since last year they will be | over in the Co-Ed department at State i | from Altoona on Monday morning and spent the | day with his father, Dr. Thomas C. VanTries. —Miss Sophia Rockey, one of the most promi- | taking domestic science or eugenics be- pent citizens of Hublersburg, spent last Saturday | | fore they know what has happened to in Bellefonte, transacting business and in the shops. . Theshow was very pleasing indeed. | effective and the orchestra superb, though | class of its own. In truth had the pro- | gram announced that the character was ' ity. Mrs. Mitchell will return to Bellefonte to- i i will be presented by Mr. Mallick who is as to whether the chorus was singing at | an authority on the question. He will all. All of the parts were well sustained, | give “The Causes,” “The Events Leading | particularly Frank Ashbrook’ “Violetta,” | ~_o © 0 | 0 tis daughter Kath the track and neither heard nor saw the 'to the War,” “The Emancipation Proc- | William Brush’s rendition of “The King,” | erine, who was spending her spring train coming. Morgan's pocketbook was | lamation,” “The Close of the War,” | Leicester Raynor 1 | —Miss Mary S. Thomas returned to Bellefonte on Saturday and opened her home on Allegheny street, after having spent the after part of the winter in Philadelphia. the latter part of April, was the guest of Mrs. A. O. Furst, while visiting over Sunday in Belle- fonte —Mrs. J. Thomas Mitchell went to Pittsburgh Wednesday afternoon in the interest of the Chil- | dren's Aid, of which she has charge in this local- | being taken by some Miss So and So it is morrow. not exaggeration, but only the compli-! | ments he certainly merits, to say that two thirds of the audience would surely | have thought her a very clever actress | at that. DONOVAN--~BERTRAM—Franklin Dono- | van, of Axe Mann, and Miss Mary Bert- | ram, of Spring Creek, were married in St. John's Catholic church at 7.30 o'clock on Wednesday morning. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father McArdle in the presence of a number of guests. The young couple were attended by Miss Nellie Armor, as bridesmaid, and Joseph Bertram, a brother of the bride, as best { man. Following the ceremony they were ! taken in charge by some of their friends and given an exhibition ride around the town, after which they left on the 9.32 | train for a wedding trip to Renovo and other points. The bride is a graduate of the Bellefonte High school and quite a | charming young woman. The bride- groom is a son of Mr. Jerry Donovan and is an industrious young man. He recently purchased a farm near Axe Mann and they will go to housekeeping there upon their return from their wed- ding trip. nan KLINGER—PRICKLEMEYER.—On Thurs- day of last week Miss Mary Pricklemeyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Prickle- meyer, of Mill Hall, left home ostensibly | to visit friends in Bellefonte but when she reached this place she was met by Morris Klinger, of Lemont, and the two eloped to Cumberland, Md., where they were married on Friday. The bridegroom is a bricklayer by occupation and a steady, industrious gentleman, while the bride is a most estimable young woman, They returned home the fore part of the week and received the parental blessing, HiBsHMAN—Bowes.—H. K. Hibshman, an instructor in the agricultural depart- ment at The Pennsylvania State College, and Miss Carrie Bowes, also of State College, were married at the bride's home in that place on Monday of last week. The ceremony was performed by Rev. M. C. Frick, of Mill Hall, in the presence of a few invited guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hibshman took a wedding trip to Washington, Baltimore and other east- ern cities. FORE—MCCLELLAN. — Brady Fore, of Duquense, and Miss Helen Irene McClel- lan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. McClellan, of Spring street, were married at the parsonage of the Methodist church, at nine o'clock last Saturday evening, by the pastor, Rev. Ezra H. Yocum. Mr. Fore was formerly employed in this place but now has charge of a furnace at Duquense, where they will make their future home, after a week's honeymoon trip. STERE—SHERDON.—Harry M. Stere and Miss Beulah ‘Sherdon, both of Flem- ing, were married at the parsonage of the United Brethren church in this place, on Thursday morning of last week, by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Winey. Both young people are well and favorably known in their home community and they have the best wishes of many friends for along and happy married life. LiNN—PRrOBST.—Donald J. Linn, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Linn, of Beech Creek, and Miss Ida Probst, of Lock Haven, were married at the United Evan- gelical parsonage in the latter place, cn Thursday evening of last week by the pastor, Rev. Edward Crumbling. -—*A Daughter of the Desert,” is the title of a play which will be given in Gar- man’s opera house tomorrow (Saturday) evening by the Pleasant Gap dramatic club. Hile’s orchestra will furnish the music. Prices, 25 to 50 cents. NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Mrs. Amanda Houser is spending a week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Luther Dale, at Oak Hall, —Mrs. George Kline came down from State Col. lege last Saturday to help Mrs. Sarah Fulto. in her work of moving. Guisewhite, of Aaronsburg. | | | | | son, Andrew Engle, Jr. Mrs. Engle has been a | | guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Caldwell, and | | —Miss Mabel Allison, who has been spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Frank McCoy, on Linn street, will visit for another week in Bellefonte, with Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Allison, before re- turning to her home at Spring Mills. —Andrew Engle, of Altoona, spent the week" end in Bellefonte with Mrs. Engle and their little anticipates spending the spring in Bellefonte. —Miss Miriam Davis will return to her home at Milton Monday, after having visited in Bellefonte for a week as the guest of Mrs. William P. Wil. son and Miss Mary Hunter Linn. Miss Davis is with Miss Linn for the latter part of her stay. ~Mrs. W. Gross Mingle, of Centre Hall, spent | Monday in Bellefonte with her sister, Mrs. D. A. Boozer, who is in the Bellefonte hospital recover- ing from an operation. On Wednesday she with her son Philip left Centre Hall for their new home in Wilkes-Barre. —Talmage Hafer, the only son of Dr. Hafer, left Thursday of last week to continue his studies at the Perkiomen Seminary, where he will pre. pare for college. Talmage has gone to Perkio- men to be with Mr. Shultz, who was a member | of the faculty of the Bellefonte High school sev- erzl years ago. —Miss Dorothy Jenkins, who is at the Indiana State Normal, specializing in music, was in Belle- fonte with her mother, Mrs. William Jenkins, for the spring vacation. Miss Jenkins, who is thought to have a promising voice, did the solo work in the choir of the Presbyterian i oad Sunday morning. —George W. Ward, of Pittsburgh, was in Belle- fonte Saturday on his way to Pine Grove Mills. Mr. Ward, who has many business interests up the country, finds it necessary to make semi-an nual visits, giving him a legitimate reason for spending about a month each year with his boy- hood friends in Centre county. ~—Miss Annie Gummo, a teacher in the Rock View school, of Benner township, spent Saturday in Bellefonte, preparing for the closing of her school next week. Miss Gummo, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gummo, will go to her home at Pennsylvania Furnace, immediate- ly upon the ending of the term. ~Miss Annie Barnard, of Bryn Mawr, a niece of John S. Walker, came to Bellefonte Wednesday afternoon to visit for a month or more with Mr. and Mrs. Walker. Miss Barnard, who has been in ill health for some time, will spend a portion of the spring here, in hopes of being benefitted by the higher altitude of this section of the country. —Miss Mary Louise Galway, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Galway, of Radford, Va., left Bellefonte Sunday morning, after spendinga part of her Easter vacation with her grand-moth- er, Mrs. Henry P. Harris. Mary Louise, who is at school at Washington, D. C., came here from Harrisburg, where she had been visiting with a school mate. —Ralph Musser, a special in the agricultural course at State College, and one of the fortunate thirty-five who are touring the west as members of the Glee Club, has been sending many interest- ing post cards and descriptions of the interesting points along their way, to his friends in Centre county. Mr. Musser is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Musser, of Milesburg. - —Toner Hugg, an inspecter of waterways un der the State Board of Health, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Milesburg. He is lo- cated in Washington county and likes the work very much. Owing to the floods western part of the State he anticipated sent into some of the flooded districts this wi and for some time to come will likely be very busy. Wednesday afternoon, for Rutherford, N. J., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Hinman Gibson, will spend a short time while east with Mrs. Gib- son and her daughter Margaret, at Atlantic City. James Cook, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Cook, spent a spends the summers with her daughter, Mrs. Les- ter Sheffer. Mrs. Strickland has been in Belle- fonte during the winter with her daughter, Mrs. M. I. Gardner, and will return in june for the of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sheffer, will graduate from the High School at Milroy. ~—Mortimer O'Donohue, who was one of the big men at the Nittany furnace at the time it was run by the Centre Iron company, was a Beliefonte visitor over Sunday and the fore part of the along about as well as the average man can ex- pect in these times of high prices, etc. —Eminent Sir and Rev. John Hewitt, Grand Prelate of the Knights Templar of Pennsylvania. and Miss Helen Schaeffer attended the installa. tion of the officers of Hospitaller Commandery at Lock Haven last Thursday evening. Miss Schaeffer had quite an experience getting there. She left Bellefonte on the 6.45 p. m, train over the Central Railroad of Pensylvania notwithstanding the advices that there was high water at Mill Hall. When she got to the latter place the water was so high that the trolley could not run, but fortunately there was a message awaiting her to —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hazel, of Logan street, goto Castena where she would be met by a cab, had as a guest for the week-end, Miss Sallie and in that way she got there finally, though a little late. | guest of Mrs. M. A. Kirk, while in Bellefonte on —Miss Louise Brachbill went over to Centre Hall on Monday to visit for several days with the | family of James Runkle, at the Centre Hall hotel. | —Miss Ethel Sechrist, of York, and Miss Ethel | Given. of Bellwood, were over Sunday guests of i Miss Nellie Smith, at her father's home on east , Linn street. | =Mr and Mrs. Amos Cole came over from | Lewistown on Friday and were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tuten, at their home on day evening, April 8th, at 8 o'clock sharp. | entirely too heavy for the soloists and | Miss Adele Harrar, of Williamsport. whose | east Linn street. The subject matter, "The Civil War,” { often times leaving it only to conjecture wedding to James C. Furst has been arranged for | —John S. Walker and his son Robert went to ; Pittsburgh Saturday on business. Mr. Walker re- turned Tuesday, Robert remaining with friends until Wednesday. —Miss Anne Lyon is with her uncle and aunt, vacation in | judge and Mrs. Ellis L. Orvis, convalescing f 's "Tom Brooks,” and | Tyrone with her parents. were in Bellefonte or | the effects of an operation. Miss fa The por- | the week-end, with Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Luk- the winter in Philadelphia, by | enbach. | —Albert S. Allen, of Centre Hill, was in Belle- | fonte on Tuesday on matters pertaining to the | settlement of the estate of the late Mrs. Han- { nah Woomer, of Boalsburg. —Frank Derstine, manager of the clothing de- | partment of one of Altoona’s largest stores, spent | last Sunday in Bellefonte with his parents, Mr. { and Mrs. Wm. H. Derstine. | —John M. Shugert, Henry C. Quigley and Geo- | R. Meek went to Harrisburg Wednesday even- ! ing, to appear before the committee on appropri ations in behalf of the Bellefonte hospital. =Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Morrris and their daugh- ter, Miss Morris, have been at Irvington on the i Hudson, this week, where they went to attend i the wedding of Mrs, Morris’ niece, Miss King. | —Frederick and Philip Reynolds, the former at ; school at St. Georges, Newport, and the latter at | Dobbs Ferry, have been spending their spring va- | cation with their parents, Col. and Mrs. W. F. | Reynolds. —Dr, David Dale returned from Philadelphia i Thursday morning, where he had been attending | a reunion and banquet of the foot-ball team of { which he was a member, while a student at the University of Pennsylvania. | =Dr.R. G. H. Hayes went to Philadelphia on | Tuesday, expecting to spend the month of April i in the work of his profession, at clinics and lec- | tures, with short periods of rest with Mrs. Hayes | and the boys at Atlantic City. | —Mrs. Frank Montgomery with her sister, Miss | Hassel, returned Saturday from Philadelphia, | where they have been for the after part of the | winter. Mrs. Montgomery has opened her Linn | street home, expecting to spend the summer in | Bellefonte. ~The Misses Katharine and Anne McCaffrey returned to Bellefonte Wednesday afternoon from Lock Haven, where they had been for the | funeral of their brother, Patrick McCaffrey, | whose reputation for his success as a poor over- | seer, has for many years been State wide. | —Mrs. Joseph Fox, who with her daughter | went to Newton, Kansas, early in the winter, | started upon her return east over a week ago, but has been detained in Youngstown, by the flood waters throughout the State of Ohio. It is | thought that Mrs. Fox will reach Bellefonte this week to open her house, which has been closed during her absence. ~~Among those who attended the funeral of the late Howard Grove, at Houserville yesterday were Mrs Herbert Grove and daughter Mabel, and Mrs. Charles Weber and daughter Hazel, of Williamsport. The former went through to Houserville on Wednesday while the latter came as far as Bellefonte, spent the night here and went up yesterday morning. Sale Register. ! FRIDAY, APRIL 18.—On the premises in Boals- burg, the lot and residence of the Woomer, as well as a lot of Sale to take place at 1 p. m, executor. m—— Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer. The prices quoted are those paid for produce. 65 50 16 11 30 Corrected weekly by C. Y. WAGNER, The are the quotations up tosix o'clock , when our paper goes to press. we $1.00 95 60 55 55 35 50 prices of the Err Papers will not be sent out of Centre county ub are - transient advertising running for and All legal ai oa following discounts will be allowed on ad- el acd or Four weeks, and under three mos..10 per ct. mos, and under six mos......15 per ct. mos. and under 12 mos........... ‘25 ber ct. and taken of orders to insert at will to Bek SR bv the cash. | -~ s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers