week on building the state road down
——Work was begun at Old Fort this | AUTOMOBILE
CoMpaNny HUNTING NEW
! LocATION.—]. E. Leish, of Harrisburg,
Belletonte, Pa., April 18, 1913.
To CoRRESPONDENTS.—No
published unless accompanied by the real name | Wild parsnips and his older brother Car-
of the writer. | son and younger sister Helen narrowly
: escaped the same fate.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. About two o'clock last Saturday after-
i ‘noon John Price, aged about fourteen
——The annual convention of the years; Carson, aged twelve; Russell,
Pennsylvania Funeral Directors’ asso- aged nine, and Helen, aged six, went
ciation will be held in Altoona next Mon- | from their home on north Thomas street
day and Tuesday. down to Spring creek to fish. They
—Bellefonte’s entire police force | came across a bunch of new green tops
appeared in their new summer uniforms that looked not unlike the artichokes they
on Monday and they look quite natty ' doubtless had seen growing in the gar-
and authoritative. |den at home. Pulling several of the
through Pennsvalley. It will be recon- was in Bellefonte on Tuesday looking up
structed on the same plan as the Nittany | available sites for an automoble factory.
valley road. ' Mr. Leish is a stockholder and eastern
oe. x
——The attention of all owners of lots | WCgetalre ua ra us
in the Union cemetery of Bellefonte, is pany
called to the notice of G. W. Port, on the
fifth page of the WATCHMAN, under the
head of New Advertisements. la T ial basis
——The Bellefonte Central railroad Recently the ground on which their
train, which left here at 10.150n Wed- plant is located was purchased by the
nesday morning, jumped the track at Burroughs Adding Machine company,
Coleville but did little damage except ' which will also take over the buildings
| cause a delay of several hours. | and the automobile concern is compelled
—— mmm . | to seek a new location. Another reason
——From the Harrisburg Patriot we they want to get out of Detroit is because
name. He did say, however, that the
plant was thoroughly established and on
learn that Mrs. W. E. Seel, of Paxtang,
——The forty hour devotion services |
will begin in the Catholic church on Sun-
day morning at eight o'clock and con- !
stalks out of the ground they discovered
a bulb or root similar to an artichoke
and children like they proceeded to
is a daughter of Mrs. Martin Fauble, of |
|of the labor situation. Owing to the
large number of automobile factories in
that city it is impossible to keep a full
force of mechanics and skilled workmen
tinue until Tuesday evening. {wash and eat the poisonous weed.
John did not eat any, as he doesn’t like
——The Junior class of t
e Junior class of the Bellefonte very ‘well, 2nd ate spar.
High school will give their annual re- t
ception to the Seniors at the High school |
building this (Friday) evening. i
——Now that the trout fishing season
has been legally and officially opened
there will be an extra excuse for the
average street loafer going after “bait.”
——Watch for “A Winning Girl,” the
latter half of next week, in which dainty |
Daisy Mason is the star. A musical me- |
lange of fun and comedy. Popular prices. |
April 24, 25 and 26. |
——A slight fire in Johnston's plumb.
ing shop on Bishop street, at 7.30 o'clock |
Sunday morning, called out the fire de- |
partment but the blaze was extinguished
without doing much damage.
——Peter Saylor, who for years was
head boss for the Eyre-Shoemaker Con-
struction company on their large rail-
road building contracts, now is em-
ployed at the Whiterock quarries at
Pleasant Gap.
——Bellefonters who failed to see
“The Third Degree” in the opera house
on Monday night missed such an attrac-
tion as they will not again have an op-
portunity of seeing in a long time, Every
part was well taken.
——George M. Mallory is making ex- |
ingly.
They then meandered down the creek
to the old trestle crossing to the Pike
plant of the American Lime and Stone
company where they decided to cross the
creek. This was probably an hour after
| they had eaten the poisonous parsnips
and by this time they had been joined by
one or more other boys. When almost
over the trestle Russell Price was seized
with convulsions and fell into the creek.
He was rescued and dragged out on the
bank by his companions, and almost at
the same time Carson and Helen went
into convulsions. Attracted by the cries
of the children Charles Morris, who was
at the lime kilns went down the bank to
see what was wrong. He discovered the
three Price children working in convul-
sions and in great agony. Inquiry of
their elder brother elicited the fact that
they had eaten something andlhe at once
realized that they had been poisoned.
A hurry call brought Dr. Dale to the
scene and emetics were administered and
Helen, vomiting freely, soon showed
signs of recovery. The two boys, how-
ever, did not respond to the treatment
and they were rushed to the hospital.
There Russell died between five and six
‘clock and Carson lingered in convul-
he 0
tensive improvements to his blacksmith | 4 :
shopalong the pike. He has torn down | SoS until some time Saturday night
Bellefonte.
Ln ‘all the time. The men are constantly
——Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cassidy, | shifting from one plant to another, which
of Canton, Ohio, have issued invitations causes great inconvenience.
for the marriage of their daughter, Miss | Mr. Leish did not ask any concessions
Margaret Cassidy, to Mr. Park Paxson, in the way of a cash bonus, sale of stock
also of Canton; the wedding to take or free site, but stated that what the
place on Tuesday, April 22nd. | company desired was long enough to
ety Yew se : allow for expansion and a community
—The board of Pardons at Harris- | where they could be assured of securing
burg on Wednesday refused to interfere | , { ient force of workmen—not less
in any way in the case of John Keeler, than one hundred and fifty men—and
under sentence of death at Clearfield for | where it is healthy and pleasant so that
the murder of Joseph Roessner, ate : io workm uld be contented. They
proprietor of the Clearfield brewery. | Work et Yi
{ will start with two buildings, one 300x100
on the streets of Tyrone, Wednesday | site must be large enough to permit of
morning Ray Davis, a son of landlord J. ' reasonable growth and expansion.
McC. Davis, of the Garman house, ran |
down a ten year old boy. Fortunately of Trade tock Mr. Leish around and
the lad escaped with only a few minor | showed him three sites. Where the Nit-
injuries. tany furnace now stands, which was at
——Peter Joseph Hamilton, of Mobile, | °"¢® Siearied = eval, Hoghes
Ala., who in February was appointed by | field and the im blei e latier
President Taft judge of the United States two P ike on th Stave St
district court for Porto Rico, was at one a ig a ® Space any at
Be ip He Solcioms Aste: | Mr. Leish was pleased with Bellefonte
James P. Hughes, the principal Zmeritus, | but stated that he was probably a little
? y | more favorably impressed with Elizabeth-
——On Monday morning one of the town, Lancaster county. From here he
heavy weights used in hauling the fire | went to Lock Haven and Milton to look
hose up in the tower at the Logan en- | up available sites there. After he has
gine house came loose and falling, made the rounds of the various places in
struck janitor Samuel Guisewhite on the | which sites can be obtained he will make
right arm, causing a bad fracture, so his recommendation to the company in
——While demonstrating an automobile | feet and one 600x100 feet in size, but the !
A committee of the Bellefonte Board |
the old shed and is building a good sized
addition to the rear of the shop which, |
when completed, will give him almost |
double the room he had before.
——The Ladies Aid society of the
Lutheran church will have for sale in the |
W.C. T. U. rooms in Petrikin hall, the |
last Saturday of each month, aprons, |
home-made bread, pies, cakes, and prob- |
ably other articles, and hereby ask the |
patronage and support of the public gen. |
erally.
when the medicine began to take effect,
und although he has been a pretty sick
boy ever since, he will recover.
Russell Loraine Price, the boy who
died, was born in Bellefonte on March
23rd, 1904, so that he was 9 years and 19
days old. He is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price, and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Mildred,
Madeline, John, Carson and Helen. Rev.
C. W. Winey, of the United Brethren |
church, had charge of the funeral serv-
| ices which were held at the Price home
——Contractor R. B. Taylor is mobiliz- | on north Thomas street, at 10.30 o'clock
ing his force of workmen near Clays- on Tuesday morning, following which
ville, Washington county, to resume work | burial was made in the Union cemetery.
on that big state road contract he started ! ———
last summer. He recently got another | TROUT FISHING SEASON.—Though the
thirty thousand dollar contract in the
|
in a sling.
week—Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday matinee. A big,
long show. Lots of fun without vulgari-
ty. A musical comedy that is up-to-date.
Prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents. Dates, April
24th, 25th and 26th. Don’t miss it.
Scott Lambert was engaged in cleaning
the windows of the swimming pool at
the Y. M. C. A. he fell through a sky
light into the boiler room, sustaining a
bad cuton the head. He had only re-
that he is now going around with his arm | Detroit and a committee will then visit
| the places and make the final selection.
——Dainty Daisy Mason in “A Win- LL
ning Girl,” will be in Bellefonte next | good industry that should not be allowed
While everything is as yet quite indef-
inite this is an opportunity to land a
to go by.
ESCAPED PRISONER CAPTURED.— Wil-
liam Hogan, the “trusty” who discharged
i
| himself from the new penitentiary in
Benner township on Wednesday of last
On Thursday of last week while Week, as told exclusively in last week's
|
i
WATCHMAN, was captured in Tyrone
shortly after noon on Thursday and is
now back in a cell of the old western
penitentiary at Allegheny.
Being unable to get his pension check
cently recovered from an attack of smal; cashed Hogan had no money to get out
with his friends in Bellefonte.
~The Misses Christ, of State
Monday in the shops of Bellefonte.
—Ex-sheriff W. M. Cronister, of Martha, was a
business visitor in Bellefonte on Monday.
Shore.
of the week.
visiting friends in Bellefonte and at her old home
at Lemont this week.
=Mrs. Jacob Bottorf, of Lemont, spent Satur-
day in Bellefonte shopping and visiting her
| daughter, Mrs. Olewine.
| —Mrs. Margaret Raudenbush, of Pleasant Gap,
has been visiting in Bellefonte this week, a guest
+ of Mrs. William T. Speer.
—Mrs. William Evey will go down to Newberry
today to spend a week or ten days with her son
Richard, who is located there.
| —Mrs. Robert Wray, of East Brady, Pa.. is the |
| Ruest of her mother, Mrs. Sara Brown, at Mrs.
| James Harris’ on Spring street.
| —Edward Keichline, of Renovo, was in Belle-
| fonte Sunday visiting with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Keichline, of Bishop street.
| _—Joseph Fauble, of Monongahela City, was a
| Bellefonte arrival on Sunday, spending the fore
| partof the week at his parental home on High
street.
| =Harry H. Baum, adjuster, appraiser and pur-
| chaser of stocks, is out in Indiana, Pa., conduct
| ing a clean-up sale, expecting to be away several
| weeks.
! —Mrs. John A. Woodcock has returned and
| opened her house on Spring street, after an ab-
| sence of a month, which time wasspent at Lewis.
burg and Scranton.
| —Miss Bogle, of Pittsburgh, has been the guest
| of her mother, Mrs. Norris Bogle, at her home,
| the "Forge House,” having come to Bellefonte
the latter part of last week.
| —Mrs. Knisely returned Friday to her home in
the Potter-Hoy block, on Railroad street, after
! having spent the greater part of the winter in
| Scranton with her daughter.
i —Herbert McCoy, of Jersey Shore, with Mrs.
| McCoy and their children, have been guests this
week of Mr. McCoy's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McCoy, of Thomas street.
| =Mr. and Mrs. Edward Franks and little child,
of Pitcairn, arrived in Bellefonte on Saturday for
! a visit with Mrs. Franks’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
| William Hamilton, of Ridge street.
, =M. A. Landsy returned last Friday from
| Franklin, Pa., where he delivered an oil painting
| of herself to Mrs. Bolton, a well known resident
of that city, and formerly of Bellefonte.
Mis. LeRoy Fox, with her two children, of
| Lock Haven, has been in Bellefonte this week
| helping her parents move from their old home
to the Shank property on Allegheny street.
Col. H. S. Taylor appeared before the board
of pardons, in Harrisburg on Wednesday, in be-
half of Jack Keeler, of Clearfield, under sentence
of death for the murder of Joseph Roessner.
—Miss Rebecca Rhoads left Monday morning
for Washington to be the guest of relatives dur-
ing an indefinite stay. Later Miss Rhoads will
go to Philadelphia, expecting to continue her
visit in Pennsylvania.
i —Charles Smith who until this week has been
i
day, to accept a position in the railroad shops of
that place. Mr. Smith is a son of Mrs. Peter
Smith, of Bishop street.
Mrs. Shaner, who makes her home with her
mother, Mrs. Frank Wallace on west High street,
went to Saturday, where she will visit
with her sister. Frank, a child of about five years
of age, accompanied his mother.
~—Mrs. Wilbur F. Reeder, who has been since
leaving Bellefonte before Christmas with her
sister, Mrs. Borches, at Knoxville, lenn., isin
College; agua |
EE —————————————————
—Samuel Morrison, of Tryone, spent Sunday —Judge Harry Alvan Hall, of Ridgway, was 2
brief visitor in Bellefonte on Wednesday.
—Miss Freda Baum returned to Bellefonte Sat-
urday, after visiting for the past three months in
| Kestucky with hee winter.
—Mrs. E. F. Tausig, of Harrisburg, with her
| —Mrs. Julia Walsh returned Monday evening | two children are guests of Mrs. Tausig’s mother,
| from a week-end visit with friends at Jersey |
: Mich., although he did not divulge the
Mrs. Fauble, of east High street.
—Mrs. A. O. Furst isa member of the Belle-
—Robert Patterson, of Scranton, visited Belle. | fonte Chapter D. A. R. attending the National
fonte friends over Sunday and in the beginning | Congress at Washingtor. this week.
—Mrs. Edward Harper, who has been with Mr.
—Miss Myrtle Williams, of DuBois, has been | Harper's sister, Mrs. Saxe, in Scranton, for the
past month or six weeks, will return to Belle-
, fonte this week.
~Hammon Sechler returned Thursday morn-
| ing from Trappe, Md., where he had been for a
| week's visit with his daughter, Mrs. William
Armstrong Kirby.
| —Mrs. Robert Fay, of Altoona. and her little
| daughter, Patty Lane Fay. spent apart of this
week in Bellefonte with Mrs. Fay's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John N. Lane.
=G. Willard Hall will go down to
today to remain over Sunday with Mrs. Hall,
who is there for a brief visit before Roing to the
: eastern part of the State.
! =—Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Rishel, of Philadelphia,
who have been guests of Mr. Rishel's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Rishel, at their home on the
farm, spent Sunday in Bellefonte with Mr. and
| Mrs. L. A. Schaeffer.
| —Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Thomas, Mrs. Mollie L.
Valentine, Mrs. J. M. Dale and her daughter
Virginia, are among those from Bellefonte who
are at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will
| return home this week.
—Miss Margaret Garman, who has been the
guest of relatives in Bellefonte for ten weeks,
left on Saturday for Williamsport, where she
will visit for a short time before Boing to her
home at West Hoboken, N. J.
—Samue! Grenninger, formerly of this place,
and his brother-in-law, A. E. Stewart, of Phila-
delphia, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting old
friends and acquaintances in Bellefonte. Mr.
Grenninger left here about ten years ago.
—Mrs. Shook, of Williamsport, came to Belle-
fonte Saturday of last week, on account of the ill
ness of her sister, Mrs. C. M. Bower, of east Linn
street. Mrs. Shook will be with Mrs. Bower un
. til she has recovered from her present sickness.
—Mrs. J. F. Alexander left Bellefonte the lat.
ter part of last week after a visit of six weeks or
mare. Going directly to Spring Mills Mrs. Alex-
ander will spend some time with her brother,
' Hon. William M. Allison, who has been ill, ex-
pecting later to go to Center Hall to open her
house for the summer.
—Mrs. Clarence Osmer, of Johnstown, has been
for ten days the guest of Mr. Osmer’s relatives
in Bellefonte and this vicinity. Mrs. Osmer came
here from Clinton county where she had been at.
tending the funeral of her brother's child, who
had been killed when falling from a fourth story
' window at its home in Johnstown.
| =—Mrs. Chauncey F. York, of Detroit, Mich.,
with her son Carlton is in Bellefonte for an indef-
| inite stay with Mrs. York's father, Col. Emanuel
Noll. Mrs. York arrived in Bellefonte last Satur-
day, Mr. York, who accompanied her, having
; continued his journey east on a business trip to
Philadelphia and New York, expecting later to
' join her in Bellefonte.
with Gamble.Gheen & Co., went to Renovo, Mon- |
|
—Miss Ohnmacht and Miss Morgan left Belle.
fonte Wednesday for a short visit to Philadelphia,
where specialists will be consulted with regard
to the health of Miss Ohnmacht, whose all winter
illness is the result of a severe attack of the grip
Mrs. Chauncey F. York and her father, Emanuel
Noll, accompanied Miss Ohnmacht and Miss
Morgan as far as Lock Haven, returning to Belle-
fonte on the afternoon train.
—Mrs. Dinges, Mrs. James R. Hughes and
Miss Emma Green left Thursday morning on the
early train for Mifflinburg, to attend the Hurtt—
streams were high and the waters murky;
pox. Fortunately his injury is not seri- | of Tyrone and practically made no at-
same locality and the two of them will | the weather cold, damp and threatening,
keep him hustling all summer, | they had no deterring effect upon the
~——Collins Johnston, of east Lamb | true disciples of Izaak Walton and scores
street, is recovering from an injured arm of anglers lined ths various trout streams
and side sustained in a fall on the stair- | of Centre county on Tuesday morning to
way in the Methodist church, as he was | usher in the opening of the trout fishing
coming out of the edifice a week ago last | season. Some were out with the first
Sunday, after attending Sunday school. ‘gray streaks of dawn and many others
He has been confined to the house ever | followed later on. Notwithstanding the
since but will be able to be out again | rather unfavorable conditions the catch
soon. | compared very favorably with that on
——The members of the Presbyterian the opening day in former years and dis-
church will hold a congregational social | Proved the belief that has prevailed pretty
in the chapel on Wednesday evening, 8enerally hereabouts that the trout were
April 23rd, at 7.30 o'clock. One of the | very scarce. Of course, they are not any
purposes of the social is tn extend the more plentiful than they have been in
hand of good fellowship and a cordial, | Past years, but there are still enough
christian greeting to the many new mem. | trout in the streams to make fishing an
bers received into the church since the Object to the enthusiastic sportsmen.
beginning of the new year. f Sweing frock yiekied » a ory good
—Between forty and fifty Bellefonte ' <P © Shec auties for ¢ = Opening
Academy students are now practicing | day, the mei wito fished its watefs, far.
hard for their minstrel performance '"% probably Bette ¥ than those who
which will be held in the opera house jn | S°V8ht the mountain streams. One fish-
about a month. They will have their °'™a™ Searle Moerschhacher, got : he
own band and orchestra and anticipate limit of 40 trout, al of them caught with-
giving the best performance they have in the borough limits. Others who made
ever staged. Keep the boys in mind and catches were Joe Thal 22, Sinnickson
when the time comes patronize them. Walker 16, T. Clayton Brown 11, nine of
: > which averaged over a foot in length; S.
——This item is especially for the boys, '
and it is meant as a caution to them to
begin to save their pennies for Buffalo
Bill the second with his big wild west
show will be in Bellefonte on Saturday,
May 24th. It takes a train of twenty-
four cars to haul all the paraphernalia of
this wild west aggregation, thus you can
form your own conclusion as to the size |
of it.
——The annual sermon to the mem-
bers of the Bellefonte Lodge I. 0.0. F.,
will be preached in the United Brethren
church on Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock |
by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Winey. His
theme will be “Three Links of Odd
Fellowship.”” All members of the order
are requested to meet at the lodge rooms
at9.30 o'clock in the morning and march
from there to the church in time for the
Kline Woodring 5, Hugh Crider 6, George
A. Beezer 5, Hard P. Harris 2, Logan
Long 2, measuring 16 and 18 inches re-
spectively; while quite a number caught
from one to five. Robert F. Hunter and
Dr. J. J. Kilpatrick went up Spring creek
and got four each, but claimed they
would have gotten more only the trout
up there were all so big that they'd give
one jump which would straighten out
their hooks and away they'd go. Next
time they go up stream they will take a
harpoon along.
George R. Meek, sheriff A. B. Lee and
N. B. Spangler went over into the Seven
mountains above Tusseyville and get 22,
11 and 5 trout respectively. On Marsh
Creek T. H. Harter got 36, Charics
Mensch 11 and John Porter Lyon 4.
service. | NINETY-FOURTH ANNIVERSARY OF ODD
——Charles Chandler, whose left arm FeLLOWSHIP.— The members of Centre
was badly crushed in'an automobile ac- Lodge No. 153, I 0. O. F., of this place,
cident about a month ago, is now outand
around, though of course, carrying his |
arm in a sling. Several weeks ago it |
was necessary to perform an operation |
and insert a steel plate to hold the splin-
tered bone in position so that it might
knit solidly. An X-ray picture of the
fracture was taken last Friday and it
showed the bone mending splendidly,and
there is now hardly any doubt but that
when entirely healed the arm will be as
good as ever.
have arranged for a special train to take
them to and from Jersey Shore on Fri-
day, April 25th, on the occasion of the
celebration of the ninety-fourth anni-
versary of Odd Fellowship. The train
will leave Bellefonte over the Central
Railroad of Pennsylvania at seven o'clock
a. m., and returning leave Jersey Shore
at 10.20 p. m. The fare for the round
trip will be $1.30. The Lodge will go
down ina body and the publicis cordially
invited to accompany them.
ous.
~The quarries of the Bellefonte
Clinton county, which have been idle
most of the winter, were opened up on
will be kept in operation all summer, for
which the laboring men in that com-
munity as well as the business men of
Salona are very thankful.
team will have for their opponents on
Hughes field this (Friday) afternoon the
Dickinson College nine. Game will be
called at 3.30 o'clock with Symes in the
box for the Academy. This will be the
inson and Bellefonters should turn out
liberally to witness the contest. To-
State College. Nel
——At a recent business meeting of
the Epworth League of the M. E. church
of this place, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
Thomas Morgan; 1st vice president, Mrs.
M. R. Johnson; 2nd vice president, Grace
Vallimont: 3rd vice president, Cyrus Solt;
4th vice president, Bella Johnson; secre-
tary, Wm. Straub; treasurer, Maude
Johnston; pianist, Hazel Johnson; assist-
ant pianist, Sarah Shuey; chorister, J. P.
Smith.
—It takes all kinds of people to
make a world and no two are alike in
their judgment on motion pictures. Some
like one kind and some another, and
practically all kinds can be seen at the
Scenic. Comedy, tragedy and travel
scenes, with a weekly of current events
make up the week's program, and if you
don’t like the pictures one night you'll
probably be delighted with them the
next. And what you don’t like, others
may think very good. And they are
there for you to see every evening, re-
member that.
——The Study Class of the Woman's
Club will meet on Monday evening, April
21st, at 8 o'clock, in the High school
building. The subject, “The Tariff,” cer-
tainly a very important one at the pres-
ent time, will be ably discussed by Dr. H.
F. Whiting, of the High school faculty,
and by Mr. H. Laird Curtin. Dr. Whit.
ing will tell of the “History of the Tar-
iff,” “Tariff for Revenue,” and “Free
Trade;"” Mr. Curtin, of “Protective Tar-
iff, its History and Relation to Trade.”
It is hoped that many, by attendance
by discussion, will add to the interest
morrow Dickinson will play Penn State at
| tempt to keep under cover. The officers
{ of that place were notified on Thursday
| morning to keep a lookout for the man
1
Lime and Stone company at Salona, |
i
Monday morning with a full force of |
workmen. The indications are that they |
i
| new penitentiary notified, who in turn
| notified the officials at the western peni-
——The Bellefonte Academy baseball | on Friday. The crime he was serving
|
|
first time the Academy has played Dick- |
| —Twenty-five people were present at
and about one o'clock the same day he
was spotted in a bar room by chief of
police Wands. He was easily identified
by his clothes. Hogan was taken into
custody and the deputy warden at the
tentiary and an officer was sent to Ty-
rone who took Hogan to that institution
sentence for was aggravated assault and
battery. and as stated last week he had
only about ninety days more to serve,
But his attempt at escape will doubtless
result in lengthening his term and the
balance of it will be served at hard labor
in the old penitentiary instead of as a
“trusty” up in Benner township.
m— A me ——
HIGH ScHOOL ALUMNI MEETING.
Washington attending the National Congress of | Barber wedding which took place in the Presby-
the D. A. R. in session there this week. | terian clue last evening. Miss Mary Barber,
-J. le, a student at the Acad- = Who has for several years lived in Washington,
I oni ll health spent several D- C» Will be well remembered by a number of
weeks at his home before Easter, has again re. | Pe0Ple here, having frequently visited in Belle-
turned to Scranton to remain for a week or more | f0te- De. Haris Hurtt, whom she will marry,
until the weather has become more settled. | 18 a practicing physician of Washington.
i Ee ——
~—Miss Irvin spent last Sunday in Altoona, hav- |
ing gone over to attend the funeral of Harry Dei- Sale Register.
trick. Mr. Deitrick was a nephew of Miss Irvin's | FRIDAY, APRIL 18.—On the premises in Boals-
mother, Mrs. R. H. Irvin, and had died at his, Durg. the lot and residence of the late Hannah
home Aloons fers short lines with poe: | sone 2 wel 133 o ogi sede
monia. executor.
—Mrs. W. S. Mallalieu and her younger daugh- | Bellefonte Produce Markets
ter went to Johnstown Tuesday, where they will |
visit with Mrs. Mallalieu's sister, Mrs. Roberts.
During the mother’s absence the older daughter
Eleanor, will be with her grandmother, Mrs.
Denius,
~Mrs. George Butz, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Robin-
grove, were among those from State College,
who were in Bellefonte Tuesday visiting and
transacting business.
—Mis. William B. Mingle has returned to Cen-
ter Hall from Philadelphia, where she has been
the annual meeting of the Alumni asso- |
ciation of the Bellefonte High school, |
held in the High school building on Tues- |
day evening, when the following officers |
were elected: President, Edward L.
Gates; secretary, Catharine Willard; |
treasurer, Anna Keichline. It was de- |
for the greater part of the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Emory Hoy. Mrs. Mingle will open
her house with the expectation of spending the
summer in Centre Hall.
—Mrs. Andrew W. Harris, of Lock Haven, who
has been in Bellefonte for a week with her sisters,
the Misses McDermot, went from here to Phila-
delphia to spend a short time with her daughter,
Miss Katherine Harris. Miss Harris is in train-
ing for a nurse at St. Joseph's hospital.
cided to hold the customary annual re-| —Mrs.S. Cameron Burnside, who left Belle-
ception for the graduates of the High
school and Mrs. Harry Yeager was elect-
ed chairman of the reception committee
and Mrs. Philip Waddle chairman of the
music committee, the other members to
be named later.
vu
——William Doak underwent an op-
eration, at the Bellefonte hospital last
Friday, for the removal of his left eye.
——
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
—Edward P. Irwin, of Cherry Tree. spent the
week-end with Mrs. Irwin in Bellefonte.
~Mrs. M. B. Garman was a week-end guest of
her sister and brother, Mrs. Jenkins, and F. K-
Lukenbach, at Tyrone.
~Mrs. John Huffman came up from Williams.
port on Monday and visited until Thursday at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. |
—While visiting in Bellefonte the early part of |
the week. Frederic C, Heckman, of Reading, was
the guest of Charles M. McCurdy, at his home
on Linn street.
—Mac Thomas, head of the night transfer de-
partment of the Pennsylvania railroad at Sun-
bury, visited with Miss Mary Ann McGill, Sun.
day and Monday, at her home at Mrs. Charles
Gilmours, on east Linn Street.
~Charles Larimer with deputy sheriff Jones
and Mr. Shultz, proprietor of one of the
leading hotels of Ebensburg, will arrive in Belle.
fonte today on a fishing trip. While Mr. Larimer
and his friends are in town they will be guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William Larimer.
| fonte several weeks ago to spend an indefinite
| time in Philadelphia, returned to Howard Tues-
| day evening on account of the death of her neph-
ew, Bernard Comerford. Mr. Comerford died
at Howard Monday, after a long illness.
came to Bellefonte Friday of last week to visit
ton remained over Sunday returning to Pitts.
burgh for the week, and will spend the coming
Sunday with ¥rs. Burton in Bellefonte.
==Mrs. David Barlett with her mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Page and Mrs. Wireman Noll, of Lin-
den Hall, left Bellefonte Friday of last week, ex-
pecting to visit with relatives and friends at
Youngstown, Ohio, at Pittsburgh and at Greens.
burg, before returning to Centre county.
—J.D. Smithgall, principal of the Franklin
public schools, spent two weeks at his home near
| Williamsport on account of the serious illness of
| his mother. He and Mrs. Smithgall and their
two children expect to spend a part of their sum-
mer vacation in Bellefonte and at Centre Hall,
—Charles T. Homan, one of the progressive
farmers of College township, spent Tuesday in
Bellefonte, preferring to take no chances on the
fishing weather, The fishing streams for the
| sportsmen of that section, according to Mr.
| Homan, are in the Seven mountains,consequently
' the weather is taken into consideration when
these trips are planned.
—Fank P. Blair spent last week on a business
| trip through western Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio
| and West Virginia, and everywhere along the
Ohio river he saw evidences of the destructive
ness of the flood of three weeks ago. On Mr.
Blair's return trip he came by way of Curwens.
ville and spent Sunday with his son, Dr. H. A,
Blair and family, arriving home Monday even-
ing.
i
i
i
son, Mrs. C. W. Cook and her sister, Mrs. E. D, | Butter per pound......
Walker, and Rev. Charles T. Aikens, of Selins- | ws
—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burton, of Pittsburgh, |
1
with Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Shoemaker. Mr. Bur- |
Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer.
The prices quoted are those paid for produce,
Potatoes per bushel, new
Phioms..., wingtessigsce
4.
.25
. 3.25@3.50
asi
9.00@19.50
The Best Advertising Medium in Centra
Pennsylvania.