Demorralic Wald
| MoVED.—Ou July 1st, 1913, the lease on
. the ruvom in Temple Court in which the
SS —
BELLEFONTE POSTOFFICE MAY BE
postoffice is now located will expire and
——The Scenic is the only moving pic- | Brier SessioN or BorouGH Counc. — |
- '
—Jeremiah Coffey, of Osceola Mills, was a
Bellefonte visitor on Monday.
ture show in Bellefonte which gives the It took almost half an hour to geta quor-
product of the General Film company. um together at the regular meeting of
Pictures changed every evening. Special borough council on Monday evening. In
| Wednesday in the shops of Bellefonte.
—Rev. Zeb. W. Bathurst, of Shade Gap, has = —Walter Furst, of New Haven, Conn.. is in
| been visiting Bellefonte friends this week. . Bellefonte for a visit with his mother, Mrs. A. O,
various circumstances have arisen which | features anywhere from three to five the absence of presdent Harry Keller J. |
Belletonte, Pa., April 25, 1913.
— - x m—
published unless accompanied by the real name
of the writer.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
— Dainty Daisy Mason in “A Winning
Girl” will again be the attraction at the
opera house tonight.
——Charles Newman, of Philipsburg,
was brought to Bellefonte on Monday
and lodged in jail on the charge of as-
sault and battery.
—Henry Keller, son of Harry Keller
Esq, yesterday successfully passed his
entrance examinations to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
——A large force of state highway en-
gineers are now located in Bellefonte,
completing the surveys of the various
state road routes in this section.
——Miss Janet Potter, a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Potter, is ill
with a mild attack of scarlet fever and
the Potter home on Linn street 1s under
quarantine.
—About one hundred and fifty mem-
bers attended the congregational social
in the Presbyterian chapel on Wednesday
evening, and it proved a pleasureable oc-
casion for all.
——The Misses Geiss, formerly of Cen-
tre Hall, are now conducting an apart-
ment house at 1702 Greene street, Phila-
delphia. See their advertisement in an-
other column.
——Several interesting papers will be
read at the next meeting of the Business
Men's association which will be held in
the grand jury room at the court house
on the first Friday in May.
——The ladies bible class of the United
Brethren church will hold a sale of bread,
rolls, pies and cakes, as well as ice cream,
in the room adjoining the church, on Sat-
urday afternoon and evening,
——The attention of all owners of lots
in the Union cemetery of Bellefonte is
called to the notice of G. W. Port, on the
fifth page of the WATCHMAN, under the
head of “New Advertisements.”
——Residents along south Water street
have started a movement to have that
thorvughfare oiled to get rid of the dust
nuisance. They will purchase the oil and
it will be put on at the expense of the
borough.
may result in its removal down town, to
the room in the Centre county bank
building now occupiedby M. I. Gardner's
china store.
Two or three postoffice inspectors visi-
ted Bellefonte several months ago to look
over the situation. The place where the
postoffice is now located is badly in need
of a number of repairs, but this is not the
' main feature against it. The room is
| now very much crowded and in reality
| cramped for space, and as all leases are
| made for a period of ten years itis a
question if the office wouldn't outgrow
, the room in that length of time. When
| the inspector was here he examined the
present quarters carefully and also look-
ed over the room in the Centre county
bank building and these two sites were
embodied in his report, while it is further
alleged that he recommended the leasing
of a larger room than that where the
office is now located.
Dr. Brockerhoff, it is stated, notified
the Postoffice Department some time ago
that he would make all the changes and
repairs desired but failing to hear from
them in regard to the matter got busy
on Saturday. A petition was drawn up
in favor of having the postoffice remain
where it is and this was taken around on
Monday and signed generally by the
business men up town. Monday evening |
Dr. Brockerhoff accompanied by Charles
R. Kurtz left for Washington to person-
ally look after the matter.
In the meantime the downtown busi-
ness men circulated a petition and Mon-
day got a large list of signers advocating
the removal of the office to the location
in the Centre county bank building.
This present agitation brings out the
fact that a month or more ago a cer-
nights a week, without any extra charge.
Five cents is the price at all times. One
full hour of pleasant diversion and enter-
tainment.
—Al. S. Garman, of Tyrone, has sold
the furniture and good will of his new
Garman house in that place to James
Stewart, landlord of the National hotel
at Mifflintown, who will take charge on
July 1st. Mr. Garman will retire from
active labor and devote his time to look-
ing after his various business interests in
Tyrone, where he will continue to re-
side.
~The Bellefonte Academy baseball
team won a signal victory last Friday
afternoon when they defeated the Dick-
inson College nine by the score of 2 to 1.
Symes was in the box for the Academy
and he kept the visitors guessing all the
time. On Saturday State College de-
feated Dickinson by the score of 6 to 5,
Mason knocking a home run in the eighth
inning with two men on base. Up to
that time the visitors had the better of
the game.
——The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Club will be held on Mon-
day evening, April 28th, at 7.30 o'clock,
{in the High school building. Follow-
ing the business part of the even-
ing’s program will be Dr. Schmidt's ad-
dress on “Safe and Sane Fourth.” This
is a subject that requires the attention
of the public and as Dr. Schmidt has
given much thought to it in the past, he
will have valuable information to give.
Everybody is invited to be present at 8
o'clock.
we
——A cast including many of those
tain Centre county postmaster was in
who took the leading parts in the Old
i recuperating from a spell of sickness. |
Seibert was elected president pro ten). «Miss. Jennie Emezick, of Nittany, has been in
There were no verbal communications | Bellefonte the past week visiting at the home of
and the only written communication was Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Kirk.
a lengthy protest from Miss Anna J. Val-| —Miss Daise Keichline left Tuesday for Green.
r | der of the spring with Mrs. Dupont.
tax. As the Valentine estate is assessed |
—Joseph Guisewhite, of Cherry Tree, is in | Furst.
Bellefonte
~—Mr. and Mrs. William Walker spent Sunday
in Lock Haven, a trip made in the interest of Mr.
Walker's business.
—Miss Madge Orris, with her niece and neph-
ew, Isabelle and Gerald Davis, spent Sunday with
Miss Orris’ brother, at Bellwood.
—Miss Jennie McCurdy, of east Linn street,
went to Gettysburg Friday of last week, where
Washington and in company with Con. | Maids Convention, given in Bellefonte !
gressman Charles E. Patton made a busi- A several years ago, has arranged for an |
at the twenty cents a thousand gallon —Mrs. Edmund Blanchard returned home last
rate the increase will not affect them and
the clerk was instructed to notify Miss
Valentine of her misapprehension.
The Street committee reported that
they had inspected the condition of the
walk along Brown Row and recommend-
ed that notice be given the property
owners to put down a new pavement,
and the clerk was instructed to serve the
same. The same committee also report-
| ad that they had investigated the com-
plaint of Miss Mollie Snyder and Mrs. E.
Bellefonte Academy's projected wall
near their property, and reported that in
built on the Academy property and ir. no
complainants.
Borough solicitor J. Thomas Mitchell
reported that he had prepared and filed
an answer to the bill of equity in the case
of Gamble, Gheen & Co. vs. Bellefonte
borough, to restrain the defendant from
| only one of the lower riparian owners
| had made response to his notice to join
| in the action as co-defendants.
Bills to the amount of $390.33 were
approved after which council adjourned.
mer—— ee A———-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley, of east
Curtin street, was the scene of a happy
when George R. Bowmaster, a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Bowmaster, of Zion, and
Shale Judgm Fite oe og be ford, came home last Saturday evening and has |
way encroaching upon the rights of the |
removing or in any way interfering with | t
that dam splash board, and that so far rine spent Sunday with Mrs. Moore's parents, |
little wedding, last Thursday evening,
Thursday evening from a ten day's visit with her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Donnelly, at Ridley Park.
| =—Mrs, Ray Atchinson and her sister, Mrs. J.
| Mac Heinle, came to Bellefonte last week from
! Buffalo, where they had been on a two week's
| =—Mrs. Margaret Hutchinson and Mrs. Esther
Gordon were over in Centre Hall on Wednesday
afternoon attending the funeral of the late Mrs.
D. B. Brisbin.
—Mrs. Charles Kase with her three children, of
Sunbury, was a guest of her parents, Mr. and
i Mrs. G. R. Spigelmyer, from Friday of last week
. until Monday.
—Mrs, Bubb, who came from her home at Wil.
C. Cooke in their protest against the import on Wednesday, will be the guest of her |
daughter. Mrs. Sidney Krumrine, during her
! stay in Bellefonte.
—LeRoy Locke, a third year student at Haver-
' been spending the week with her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. M. J. Locke.
| went through quite a siege of illness last summer
but is now about as well as ever, was a Belle-
fonte visitor on Tuesday.
~Miss Freda Baum is spending two weeks
with her brother Maurice, at Nittany Inn, State
College, in order to obtain a much needed rest
| for the benefit of her health.
—Mrs. E. P. Moore and her daughter Kathe-
Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Miller, at the toll gate, re-
turning to Tyrone Sunday evening.
—Miss Helen Bottorf, a daughter of the late
| Linn Bottorf, of Lemont, has been a guest the
past week of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Bottorf
| and Mrs. John I. Olewine, in this place.
| =James Gleason, Esq., of DuBois. an applicant
! the Panama canal zone, was in Bellefonte on
| Monday seeking endorsements of the leading re-
organizers,
—Miss Adaline Olewine, of Bellefonte, and
—Dr.S. S. McCormick, of Hublersburg, who |
she will take charge of an arts and crafts shop
during the summer,
—Theodore Davis Boal, with Mrs. Boal's sis.
ter, Miss de la Garde, are at Mr. Boal's country
home, at Boalsburg, having come from Washing-
. ton, D. C., two weeks ago to open the house for
the summer.
—Miss Jennie Morgan returned to Bellefonte
on Monday, leaving Miss Ohnmacht in Philadel.
phia, to undergo a course of treatment, after hav-
ing been assured that she would regain much of
her former health,
| =—Rev. George M. Glenn, of Philipsburg, was
| in Bellefonte yesterday, on his return home from
Harrisburg. Mr. Glenn went directly to his
farm at Briarly and from there to State College,
| continuing on his way to Philipsburg today.
| =—Mrs. Lucy Cox has returned to Bellefonte
| after spending the winter with relatives in Altoo-
na. Mrs. Cox was accompanied by her grand-
daughter, Miss Lulu Cox, who visited for a few
| days in Bellefonte before returning to Altoona.
=Mrs. David Buck, of Unionville, was in Belle
fonte on Wednesday on her way to Lock Haven
| to meet her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Bosworth, of
| Buffalo, who with her child was going to spend
| an indefinite time with her mother at Unionville.
| —Mrs. Harry Keller left Thursday on the noon
train for Philadelphia, to attend the Keller-Hunn
| wedding, expecting during the week she will be
| gone, to visit with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Stod.
| dart, at Wyncote, and with Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Keller, at Laneaster,
| —Dr. Thomas C. VanTries attended, for busi.
| ness purposes, the meeting of the Presbytery of
| Northumberland, at Jersey Shore on Monday,
| April 21st. During the discussion of the subject
| of Evangelism, on Monday evening, the moder-
| ator invited him to address the Presbytery.
| —Mr. and Mrs. John P, Harris, Dr. Edith
i
BOWMASTER—SHULTZ. ~The home of for appointment as United States court judge in Schad, Mrs. J. A. Aikens, Miss Jane Aikens, and
Miss Helen Harper will compose an automobile
party driving to Centre Hall Wednesday of next
| week for the Magee—Huyett wedding reception.
| A number of parties are being arranged to drive
Misses Esther Gephart, Isabelle Monigoréey | over to this reception.
and Nell Coe are members of a house party Mrs, |
Ray Gilliland, of State College, is entertaining = —Mrs. Robert Wray left Bellefonte the begin
is said, inquired what had been done in re. |
gard to renewing the lease for the Belle- |
one is invited, will be held in Petrikin
Hall, Friday evening, May 9th, where all
fonte postoffice and Mr. Grandfield hunt- business as well as the regular program |
ed up the agreement, looked it over and | is open to the public. All those enjoying |
signed it in the presence of the two gen- | a good laugh are most cordially invited
ness call upon first assistant postmaster equally amusing evening, by putting on | Miss Florence F. Shultz, a daughter of
general Charles P. Grandfield. During the stage as a benefit, The Old Maids | Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Shultz, of Curtin,were
their stay there Congressman Patton, it | Club. This Club meeting, to which every- |
united in marriage by Rev. Ezra H. Yo-
cum, of the Methodist church. The bride
was attended by Miss Lillian Grassmire,
as bridesmaid, while Frank Shultz officia-
ted as best man. Quite a little party of
friends were present to witness the nup-
for two weeks.
—Mr. and Mrs. James L. Murphy, two well
known residents of Ferguson township, were
Bellefonte visitors on Wednesday and the kind of
callers we are always glad to welcome at the
WATCHMAN office.
| ning of the week for Bellwood, where she will be
| joined Saturday by her mother, Mrs. Sarah
| Brown; together they will visit over Sunday in
| Altoona and leave for Mrs. Wray's home at East
| Brady, early next week. Mrs. Brown expects to
| be away from Bellefonte for two weeks.
—Ex:sheriff Schaeffer, of Nittany, took advan. | Col. W. R. Follmer and Cloyd Steininger
tage of the beautiful weather Tuesday, and drove | E30-+ of Lewisburg, were in Bellefonte on Mon-
,to Bellefonte to make some purchases for his | 48Y attending the bankruptcy proceedings in the
tlemen, according to the postmaster’s
story. The question now is, what be- |
came of that agreement? |
Dr. Brockerhoff returned from Wash- |
ington yesterday and upon being inter- |
——A large delegation of Odd Fellows
from this place went down to Jersey | in the situation.
Shore this morning over the Central Rail-
road of Pennsylvania to attend the ninety- |
fourth anniversary exercises of the Cen- |
tral Pennsylvaniadistrictl. O. O. F. They
will return tonight.
——The Bellefonte Academy minstrels |
will inaugurate an innovation in min-
strelsy when they give their perform. |
ances on May 15th and 16th. There will |
be no intermission nor tiresome second !
half stuff, but the program will be a!
continuance performance from the rise |
to the fall of the curtain.
——The dinner given by Miss Mary S.
Thomas Thursday, and by Mrs. Joseph
Ceader Saturday were both in honor ot
Mrs. Burton, of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Thomas
A. Shoemaker’s guest. Miss Elsie Miller,
of east High street, was given a surprise
party Tuesday night, by her Sunday
school class, in celebration of her birth-
day.
——Helen Stanley, the eighteen months
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stanley, of east Curtin, street, was badly
scalded last Saturday evening by pulling
a cup of hot coffee off of the stove, the
contents running over her face, left aim
and breast. She was taken to the Belle-
fonte hospital and is now recovering |
very nicely.
——Harry Williams, who resigned his
position as solicitor of the Bell Telephone
company about two months ago to ac-
cept a district agency for the Oliver
typewriter with headquarters at DuBois,
gave that job up several weeks ago and
is now sales agent for Keichline's auto-
mobile garage in this place. He is mak-
ing good at his new job.
——Invitations have been issued for
the marriage on April 30th of Miss Elea-
nor Stockham, of Camden, N, J., and Mr.
Harold Bottomly, of Burlington, N. J.
Miss Stockham is a grand-niece of Mrs.
D. G. Bush and is favorably known by
many Bellefonte people from her fre-
quent visits at the Bush home. Mr. and
Mrs. Bottomly will go to Europe on their
wedding trip.
—MTr. and Mrs. Homer L. Castle, of
of Pittsburgh, announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Marjorie
Kincaid Castle, to William Packard
Woodward, the marriage to take place
early in June. Mr. Woodward is a native
of Centre county, was born and raised
at Howard, and still claims that place as
his home town. He is now located at
Pittsfield, Mass., as an electrical engineer
with the General Electric company.
—A wedding which will be of inter
est to many Bellefonte people is that of
John S. Keller and Miss Ann Hunn, which
will take place in Philadelphia on Satur-
day, April 26th, at eleven o'clock. Mr.
Keller is the only son of Mrs. Daniel Kel-
ler, for many years a resident of Belle-
fonte, and Miss Hunn is the daughter of
Ezekiel Hunn, a prominent attorney of
Philadelphia and a member of one of its
oldest families. Mr. and Mrs, Keller will
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT BOALSBURG.
| —Just before the noon hour yesterday
covered about eleven o'clock. The flames
rogated stated that there was nothing new
fire completely destroyed the Fisher
home at Boalsburg and did some damage
to the property of Mr. Houtz, adjoining.
The fire originated in the wood house in
the rear of the Fisher home, being dis-
communicated to the house and, in the
absence of adequate fire protection,
spread rapidly. Mrs. Calvin Fisher, who
owned the house and occupied it with
her son George and family, was in Belle-
fonte attending a house party at Mrs.
John I Olewines. The George Fisher
family were at home and they and neigh-
bors got practically all the furniture and
clothing out of the building. An ice
house belonging to Mr. Houtz was burn-
ed and the flames also communicated to
both his house and barn, but were ex-
tinguished by a bucket brigade without
doing any great damage. The telephone
wires of both companies were put out of
commission so that it was impossible to
get direct communication with Boals-
burg. Mrs. Fisher's home was one of
the nicest in Boalsburg, so that her loss
will be considerable, notwithstanding the
fact that it is partially covered with in-
surance, aggregating $1,900.
The house will be rebuilt as soon as
possible and in the meantime Mrs. Fisher
will take up her abode with her sister,
Mrs. Stuart and the George Fisher
family will live in Bellefonte with Mrs.
Fisher's mother, Mrs. Samuel Rine.
BARN BURNED.—The large barn on the
farm of Curtis Bechdel, on Marsh Creek,
was totally destroyed by fire on Wed-
nesday afternoon of last week. Flames
were discovered issuing from the roof of
the barn about the middle of the after-
noon and by the time the owner and
neighbors arrived upon the scene the
entire structure was a mass of fire. One
horse, a three year old colt, seven hogs
and a coop of chickens were burned but
the rest of the live stock was saved. A
large quantity of hay, some grain and
farming implements were also burned.
The house was on fire several times but
was saved through the heroic efforts of a
bucket brigade. The building was par-
tially insured.
——— A
CENTRE COUNTY GAME PRESERVE Lo-
CATED.—Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, state game
commissioner, and John M. Philips, a
member of the state game commission,
spent Wednesday night at State College
and announced the fact that the commis-
sion had decided to locate the much-talk-
ed-of game preserve in Centre county in
the mountains below Coburn, extending
from Cherry Run to Ingleby. The tract
comprises three thousand acres, is well
watered and in every way particularly
well adapted for a game preserve. A
number of elk will be placed on the pre-
serve and every effort put forth to prop-
agate all kinds of game.
reside at Morton, Pa.
——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN.
, test will be held on Monday evening, the
to join in this evening of fun.
-—The Bellefonte High school com-
mencement will be held this year June
first to fourth inclusive. The baccalau-
reate sermon will be preached by Rev.
George E. Hawes in the Presbyterian
church. The Junior declammatory con-
alumni reception on Tuesday evening
and the commencement on Wednesday
afternoon and evening. The commence-
ment orator has not yet been secured but
efforts are being made to get a promi-
nent statesman for the occasion.
——Here is an item exclusively for the
girls of Bellefonte. A Philadelphian
spent several days in town this week, his
first trip here, and after commenting
very favorably on Bellefonte as a town,
its fine residences and substantial busi-
ness places remarked that he saw more
pretty girls here than he ever saw in any
town the size of Bellefonte. That they
were all well dressed and had such a
nice, healthy ccmplexion. Of course
Bellefonte has always laid claim to being
the banner town in the State when it
came to pretty girls and it is a pleasure
to hear strangers comment upon the
fact.
——Only three more weeks until the
dates for the annual performance of the
Bellefonte Academy minstrels, and the
young people of Bellefonte are looking
forward to the time with considerable
interest. When the Academy minstrels
were organized a few years ago many
people had some misgivings about their
chances of success, but having heard
them annually for four or five years
Bellefonters now look upon their per-
formance as a thing to be enjoyed. This
year they will be bigger and better than
ever and their entire program new and
original. The boys are practising every
day and are getting their parts down fine
so that there will be no hitch when the
time comes. The dates selected are
Thursday and Friday, May 15th and 16th,
and you want to keep them in mind.
~. Fred Musser has resigned his
positicn as manager of the Bellefonte
plant of the Lauderbach—Barber Co.,
wholesale grocers, to take effect as soon
as arrangements can be completed for a
satisfactory transfer to his successor.
Mr. Musser established the plant here
aver ten years ago for Platt, Barber &
Co., of Philipsburg, and when they were
succeeded by the Lauderbach—Barber
Co. he continued as manager. The plant
was a success from the very beginning
and under Mr. Musser's management
has become one of the largest and most
profitable of any controlled by this com-
pany. To Mr. Musser's hard work and
untiring energy is due the remarkable
success of the plant in this place. Genial
by nature he has always had the fullest
confidence of the business men and banks
of Bellefonte and in his management of
the Lauderbach—Barber company store
he demonstrated such commendable busi
ness integrity that he won and held the
patronage not only of Bellefonte mer-
chants but dealers throughout the coun-
ty. It will be rather difficult for the
Lauderbach—Barber people to find a man
who can handle their business in this
| tials. Following the ceremony a wedding ' farm and to spend a little while visiting with | c3%€ of Adam Conard Slifer, of Coburn, which
! dinner was served. The young couple
will go to housekeeping at Curtin.
SMITH — GARBRICK.— On Thursday,
| April 17th, at the Reformed parsonage,
now of Elmira, N. Y., and Miss Minnie
Garbrick, youngest daughter of the late
Emanuel Garbrick, of Zion, were married
by the Rev. Dr. Ambrose M. Schmidt.
mira where the groom is empioyed in a
factory. The best wishes of a host of
friends follow them to their new
home.
———— A + r——
Mr. Harry Smith, formerly of Zion but
some of his many friends.
| ==Mrs John M. Keichline went over to Peters.
burg last Thursday to take her little granddaugh-
ter, Sarah Keichline, home to her parents, Dr.
and Mrs, John M. Keichline, visiting there until
—Fred Blanchard, of Chicago, spent Monday
' night in Bellefonte on his way east on a business
| were held before referee Henry C. Quigley. Col.
Follmer is the colonel of the Twelfth regiment N,
G. P. and Mr. Steininger is district attorney of
Union county.
—=C. C, Shuey went to Harrisburg on Monday,
where he has been attending the convention for
the associated benevolences of the Methodist
Episcopal church of the Central Pennsylvania
| conference. The convention lasted two days and
trip. He is connected with the Universal Portland.
| Cement company and he stated hat they wera | and was presided over by Bishop Cranston. Mr.
' big losers in the flood in Ohio and Indiana.
| Shuey and Mr. Fleming were delegates from the
Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith left at once for El-
—Miss Sara Shivery, a daughter of the late |
Andrew Shivery, who makes her home with her | —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Barnhart, who have
sister, Mrs. S. B. Knox, at Alliance, Ohio, has | been guests of Mr. Barnhart's brother and his
| been in Bellefonte the past two weeks visiting = Wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Barnhart, went from
friends and looking after some business matters. | here to Wilkes-Barre, where they are consider
—Miss Adele Shaw, of Crafton, was the guest | "8 making their home, Mr. Barnhart is pen-
| of Miss Elizabeth Gephart for the week-end, hav-
LBERT—SHIPLEY,— . ing stopped on her way west from Harrisburg,
To ~~ George A, Tol where she had been with the delegation of wom. |
bert and Miss Sidney B. Shipley, both of en, in the intersst ‘of the Woman's Sulfrage |
Unionville, were married on Wednesday | amendment.
afternoon at five o'clock, by Rev. H. L.| —pr, G.S. Frank, of Millheim, was a pleasant
Colby, at his residence in Altoona, the | caller at the WATCHMAN office on Tuesday, hav-
sioned by the P. R. R. and has for a year or more
been visiting with friends and relatives, but now
is expecting to locate permanently and has sev-
eral places under consideration. :
—~Clement Dale Esq., and son Arthur went
down to Philadelphia on Monday to attend the
Supreme court. Mr. Dale had a case on the
beautiful ring ceremony being used. The
young couple are now visiting their par-
ents in Unionville but 1n a few days will
go to Lansing, Mich, where the bride:
groom is employed as an electrical engi-
neer.
*ee
——Thomas Budinger, son of Mr. and
| ing driven up in his machine in the afternoon.
| When that state road is completed down through
| Pennsvalley it will be an easy matter to make
| the trip between Millheim and Bellefonte.
| —Mrs, Georgiana Dale. of Lemont, spent Wed-
| nesday and Thursday with Miss Longwell and
| Miss Marshall. Mrs, Dale came to Bellefonte
| on account of the illness of Mrs. Longwell, who
! was thought to be in a critical condition early in
| the week, but who at this time is slightly better.
Mrs. T. B. Budinger, of Snow Shoe, and | —~William Dugan, of Osceola Mills, one who
a student at State College, underwent an served in the Customs House in Philadelphia dur-
opera for appendicitis, at the Lock | ing the Cleveland administration, was in Belle
Sheil 108 rae ee of last fonte Tuesday for the day. Mr. Dugan has re-
: turned to Pennsylvania after having lived for a
week. He is recovering nicely. | number of years in the western part of the coun-
rn | try.
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. | _\;, j4eeph W. Reifsnyder, with his wife and
| little son John, of Millheim, were visitors with
=D. Kirk Tate, of Lock Haven, spent Thurs: | Mr and Mrs. J. S. McCargar, of this place, on
day in Bellefonte. | Tuesday last. Mr. Reifsnyder don’t get to Belle-
—Mrs. Thomas E. Mayes visited for several ' fonte so very often but when he does, there is al-
days the latter part of last week with her mother, ways a warm and generous welcome awaiting
at Johnstown, | him. ‘
—Mrs. John P. Harris and Mrs. Frank War- | —Mrs. L. W. Ruble, of Cleveland, Ohio, a sister
field were quests of Mrs. Samuel Harris at Mill ' of the late Mrs. D. B. Brisbin, and Mrs. Brisbin's
Hall, on Tuesday. dgaghies, Mes. Havey Booue and daugter Alice,
—Rev. J. R. Woodcock, of Birmingham, will | Who have been spending the winter friends
red R, Wonlootts of Mrmingham, vil in Winebago, Ill, passed through Bellefonte on
church in the interest of missions. | Tuesday evening on their way to Centre Hall to
—Miss Anna Cherry went to Philadelphia a |
docket and Arthur went along to see what an
august body the Supreme court is. Other Belle-
fonte attorneys who were in attendance were
Harry Keller, W. D. Zerby and John Blanchard
Esqs. At Philadelphia Mr. Blanchard was join.
ed by John M. Shugert and Thomas A. Shoemak-
er, who left Bellefonte Tuesday, and the three
went downto Atlantic City fora few days.
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer.
The prices quoted are those paid for produce.
Potatoes per bushel,
week ago, expecting to spend the month of May
with her sister, Mrs, Harry Dawson.
John C. Larimer, of Philadelphia, has been
spending a part of this week in Bellefonte with
his mother, at her home on Curtin street.
—Mr. and Mrs. D. Wagner Geiss were among
those from Bellefonte who went to Centre Hall
Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. D. B.
Brisbin
—Mrs. W. H. Becker, of Philadelphia, is with
her mother, Mrs. Samael Brugger, at Unionville,
where, on account of ill health, she will visit for
an indefinite time.
—William Wallis, of Crafton, was the week-end
guest of his fiance, Miss Nelle Conley, at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Con-
ley, of Logan street.
—Miss Maude Irvin, of Mifflintown, will come
to Bellefonte about the 5th of May, to spend an
indefinite time with Mrs. James Harris, at her
home on Spring street.
—Mrs. Charles Eckenroth, who h=3 been spend-
ing the winter in New York city, has returned to
Bellefonte and opened her house on east Howard
street for the summer.
—Mrs. Morris Furey left Monday for Virginia
Hot Springs, where she will remain with her son,
Will Furey, of Pittsburgh, while he is undergoing
a course of treatment.
—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker and their
small son Samuel, were guests for a day during
the past week of Mr. Walker's brother, W. Harri
son Walker, at his home on Allegheny street.
Mrs. Julia Morris, of Johnstown, formerly of
Milesburg, is in Bellefonte the guest of Mrs.
Sarah Satterfield. From here she will go to
Stockton, N. J., to visit her sister, Mrs. Cronse.
--Miss Anna McCoy has been spending this
week in Centre Hall with her aunt, Mrs. J. F,
Alexander, who returned on Monday from Spring
community as successfully as Mr, Musser.
Mills, to open her house for the summer season.
Monsignor Fisher when he goes
his niece, Miss Mary Fisher, of Fayette county.
—MTrs. John 1. Olewine has been entertaining
quite a house party this week which includes her
mother, Mrs. Jacob Bottorf, of Lemont, and her
mother’s sisters, Mrs. Sarah Sweeney and Mrs,
Amanda Fisher, of Boalsburg; Mrs. Elizabeth Ja-
;
g
i
g
:
i
§
:
~—Messrs. George M. Gamble, George T. Bush
and J. 8S, McCargar attended the anniversary
meeting of Jaffa Temple, Nobles of the Mystic
Shrine, in Altoona, last Thursday evening and re-
ported a great time. The Shrine was honored by
a visit of the Imperial Potentate of the United
States and fifty novices were initiated. The
membership of Jaffa Temple is now over twelve
hundred and they contemplate holding ceremo-
nial sessions at Lock Haven and DuBois during
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