| GiuLanD.—Joseph Gilliland, a well, CLARK.—William Clark, at one time a
known resident of Karthaus died at three | well known resident of Bellefonte, died
With the Churches of the
PINE GROVE MENTION.
John Shugert is housed up with an attack of
| o'clock last Thursday morning, May first.
===== | He had for many years been a sufferer’
, Pa., May 9, 1913, . with stomach trouble and had been con-
== fined to his bed several weeks prior to
wn mmm == | his death with a complication of diseases.
Terms oF SusscrIPTION.—Until further notice. Deceased was a son of John and Lydia
paper will be furnished to subscribers at the Smith Gilliland and was born at Potters
owin fates: suo | bank on January 6th, 1841. His father |
Paid strictly in advance - - a
Paid before expiration of year - 1.50 005 S50 4 Native and 10 JY Yama |
. 200 | resident of Centre county and with his |
Paid after expiration of year
| brothers—James, David, Samuel and |
Thus column is al the service of those of our people untv.
at his home in Blandsburg on Monday, Ko io their vietws om any ubject Co ty
April 28th, of a general breaking down of
the system. He was born in County Kil-
dare, Ireland, on December 22nd, 1832,
hence at his death was 81 years, 4
months and 6 days old. He came to this
country in 1852 and after a few years
spent in Philadelphia came to Bellefonte
and lived here until 1894. During his
residence in this place he devoted most
of his time to the work of a prospector
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
BERTSCHY—SAYLOR.—Almost a sensa-
tion was created in Bellefonte the past
week when it became known that Miss
Helen Saylor, youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Saylor, had eloped with
Elmer E. Bertschy, a student of the Belle-
fonte Academy. The facts are as fol- |
lows: Last Friday morning Miss Saylor
made arrangements to go on the special
train to State College to attend the inter-
scholastic track and field meet, and
Bertschy also arranged to go. Instead
of doing so, however, the two young peo-
ple boarded the 9.17 train west on the
Bald Eagle with Ohio as their desti-
nation. Before going, however, Bertschy
gave another Academy student a letter
to deliver to Mrs. Saylor. The latter
forgot the letter until almost evening and
Spear constituted one of the most promi- | for iron ore and coal and was quite suc-
| nent and influential families of the coun- | cessful. In 1894 he moved to Blands-
‘ty, as well as a body of active Demo- | burg, Cambria county, and lived there
| crats than whom no county in the State | until his death.
‘could point to better or more honest |
' ones.
| In 1846 Joseph Gilliland moved with | who survives with four children, name-
his parents to Karthaus township, Clear- | ly: Mrs. Margaret Riley, of Janesville, :
field county, and soon afterwards enter- | Clearfield county; Patrick, of Davis, W.
{ ed the employment of the late Dr. J. W.!Va, and John and Bridget, of Blands-
Potter as 2 clerk. Later he engaged in
! lumbering and the mercantile business
! at Pottersdale where he lived a few years
then went to Salona and bought out the
store of J. F. Frain. Twenty years or
more ago he sold his Salona store and |
moved to Lock Haven where he engaged |
in the laundry business and later associ-'
' ated with W. C. Bowser in the manufac-
ture of cigars. Four years ago he mov-
, ed to Karthaus where he engaged in the
of the universe.
Requiem mass was celebrated over his
While a resident of Bellefonte he was
| united in marriage to Mrs. Mary Gilligan | pity Watchman:—] have been re. |
burg. He was a veteran of the Civil war
and a steadfast member of the Catholic |
church. He was a great reader of the
bible and a sincere believer in the ruler
remains in the Catholic church at Blands-
burg on Thursday morning of last week
by Rev. Father Howard, of Beliwood,
who paid a glowing tribute to the life of |
the deceased. Burial was made in the
then mailed it, so that Mrs. Saylor did | mercantile business but failing health
not get it until Saturday. It proved to | compelled his retirement and he sold his
be a note from her daughter in which she business to his nephew, Harry T. Gilli-
stated that she and Bertschy were going , land. Possessed of strong traits of char-
Pleasant Hill cemetery at Glasgow.
“Dead, my friends; just as bright,
Falls the sunshine on the lea,
Morning dawns with equal light,
Dawns for others—not for thee,
away to get married and she was not to
worry.
On Tuesday word was received in
Bellefonte that the young people had
been married in Akron on Monday and
that they would remain there as Bertschy
had decided to quit schooland go to work
ment caused no little interest. The
bridegroom is a son of a prominent furni-
ture dealer and undertaker of Wheeling,
West Va, and was one of the brightest
students at the Bellefonte Academy,being
a member of the X-cellentidea staff,
oe
STIVER—WHITE. — A pretty wedding
was solemnized at the home of Mr. and |
Mrs. Charles W. White, at Beech Creek, |
on Sunday, when their daughter, Miss
Edna White, became the bride of Albert
Stiver, of Stormstown. The ceremony
took place at high noon and was per-
formed by Rev. Samuel J. McCracken, of
the Church of Christ, of Blanchard, the
beautiful and impressive ring service
being used. The bride was given away |
by her father and the only attendant was
the bride's brother, Raymond White, as
best man. The house decorations were
bride’s roses and carnations with festoons
of ribbon held in place by cunning little
cupids. Following the ceremony a deli-
cious wedding breakfast was served.
The bride, who is a charming and
popular young woman, was the recipient
of many useful and beautiful wedding
presents. The bridegroom is a carpenter
by occupation and a steady and industri-
ous young man. For the present the
young couple will make their home with
the bride's parents. Among the guests
at the wedding were the bridegroom’s
father, Joseph Stiver; Charles Lytle and
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Eves, of Stormstown,
and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, of
Warriorsmark.
NORTHRUP—HUGHES.—Harry Benedict
Northrup, an instructor in the metrolog-
ical department at The Pennsylvania
State College, was married to Miss Eva
Pearl Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry M. Hughes, of Drane, Clearfield
county, at five o'clock on Monday even-
ing. The ceremony took place at the
home of the bride's parents and was per-
formed by Rev. Elias Barker, of Philadel-
phia. Immediately after the ceremony
they were driven to Philipsburg where
they took the train for State College.
The bride is a graduate of the Lock Ha-
ven Normal and taught school at Drane
the past year. The bridegroom is a na-
tive of Hart, Mich., and a graduate of
the Ohio State University. For the pres-
ent they will have rooms at the Nittany
Inn but will go to housekeeping in the
fall.
Past all earthly cares or fear,
| Notes of Interest to Church People of
all Denominations in all Parts of
pany all communications, but will be withheld
Jjrom publication when the request is made. the County.
From the Far West. | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
ein : | Service 10:45 a. m. Wi
[Our readers, we know, will be glad to day 8 p. m., 93 E. High street.
following in the WATCHMAN. It] —
Bd hie i» | The service next Sunday morning,
is from the pen of a long ago valued and | \, 11th, at the Methodist 3
popular correspondent at Hublersburg, | church of Bellefonte, will appropriately
who has seen and experienced much of recognize ‘Mothers’ Day.” Several
the great west during the last twenty-five young persons will have part of the
and ises to give us short! hour, special Mother's Day music will be
yours pom Rd | , the Heiping Hand society will
sketches of some of these in the near fu- give loving recognition to every mother
ture.—EDITOR. | who is present, and the pastor will give
OPPORTUNITY, WASHINGTON. | a brief address appioptiste to the time.
.
At the evening ing hour the Rev.
|B.C. Conner, D. D., president of Wil-
liamsport Dickinson Seminary, will
MAN and tell of some of my experiences | preach the educational sermon for the
since leaving old Nittany twenty-five | conference year. A general and cordial
years ago. But what shall I tell about? invitation is given for both these services.
The sod shacks, Indians, storms and mos- |
quested to write a letter to the WATCH-
: CHURCH REDEDICATION. — Services of
quitoes of the old days in Dakota; the rededication will be held in the Zion
pear orchards of southern Oregon; the Latheran church, Soalsburg on, Suviay,
| great grass and grain lands of Alberta; | May 11th, at 10 o'clock a. m. e_ser-
| or my home at present among the apple | 14 he Pesached by FL
and peach orchards of the Spokane val- | University, Selinsgrove, Pa. Evening
ley i > when He sermon will Se
Twenty-five years! How long it seems Preac ev. L. Stoy ngler,
to the young looking forward, and how | REwly dovied Pa Cr a
pitiably short to the elderly looking i
services.
back; and what changes twenty-five
years make. If I were tosit on the old |
hotel porch at Hublersburg of a summer
day and watch the passers-by, how many
familiar faces would I see? Very few in-
deed; where once I knew them all.
Until further notice morning services
will be held in St. John's Reformed
church at 10.30 o'clock and Sunday school
at 930. Next Sunday morning, Whit-
Sunday, Mother’s-Day services will be
held. In the evening at 7.30, Dr Schmidt
| acter, broad minded and charitable, he
| was a highly esteemed gentloman and a
| most useful citizen.
Mr. Gilliland was twice married, his
first wife being Adeline Yothers, who
died about thirty-five years ago, and his
second wife, Lucetta Lucas, who died
and had already secured a job. The twelve years ago. Surviving him, how-
bride is well known here and her elope- |
for many years.
Oak Hill.
| I
, been the family home ever since.
For many years deceased had been a
member of the Presbyterian church, an
upright christian woman and one who
had the love and esteem of all who knew
her. Surviving her are one brother,
Fergus Potter, of Linden Hall, and two
sisters, Mary and Phcebe, who live in the
old home. One sister, the late Mrs.
Boston Campbell, died several years ago.
The funeral was held at her late home
at ten o'clock on Monday morning. Rev.
W. K. Harnish had charge of the serv-
ices and was assisted by Rev. W. H.
Burial was
Schuyler, of Centre Hall.
made in the Branch cemetery.
! I
STINE.—George A. Stine, a well known
and highly esteemed resident of Scotia,
died on Saturday morning, May 3rd, of
heart failure, after a brief illness. He
was born in Clarion county on June 6th,
1856, his age at death being 56 years, 10
months and 27 days. When a young
man he learned the blacksmith trade and
thirty years ago located at Scotia
ever, are two daughters by his first wife,
' Lydia, at home, and Mrs. James Haney,
"of Vintondale, Pa., also two brothers and
two sisters, namely: Dr. William S. Gil-
liland, of Karthaus; Robert C., of Snow
Shoe; Misses Mary and Hannah, who re-
sided with the deceased. Mr. Gilliland
was a member of the Methodist church
The funeral took place from the Luth-
eran church at Oak Hill on Sunday morn-
ing, where a large concourse of people
gathered to pay a last tribute of respect.
His pastor, Rev. Cobb, officiated and six
of his nephews acted as pall bearers. In-
terment was made in the cemetery at
POTTER.—Miss Asenath V. Potter died
at the old Potter homestead near Linden
Hall on Friday of last week of general
debility. She was a daughter of Robert
F. and Nancy S. Potter and was born in
Somerset county on March 31st, 1833,
hence at her death was 80 years, 1 month
and 2 days old. When she was a girl
her parents moved to Centre county and
located near Linden Hall and that had
Past all earthly strain or strife.
Dead! 'Tis we are dead,
Thou hast entered into life.”
I |
DicksoN.—Arthur Dickson, a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickson, died at the
home of his parents in Gypsy Hollow, in
upper Bald Eagle valley, last Friday, fol-
lowing a brief illness with pneumonia.
He was twenty-two years old and in ad-
dition to his parents he is survived by
the following brothers and sisters: Wil-
liam, of Tyrone: Nelson, at home; Mrs.
Della Cronister, of Tyrone; Mrs. Mar-
garet Morrisey, of Bald Eagle, and Mrs.
Alice Neff, of Eagleville. The funeral
was held on Sunday, burial being made
in Baughman’s cemetery.
Ee
“Some are married, some are dead,
All are scattered now, and fled.”
Ah! well, this is the way of all the earth;
peace to the dead.
lights and water under pressure in every
der irrigation, and values run about one
thousand dollars an acre and up.
The roads are the finest and automo-
old Nittany, with its green fields of clo-
——An illustrated lecture emphasizing
domestic and imported cabinet woods,
cutting and using of veneers, etc., will be
given in the High school building at
eight o'clock on Wednesday evening,
May 14th. The subject is a most inter-
| esting one and a cordial invitation is ex-
| tended the public to attend.
from winds and storms.
at times.
—Mrs. H. S. Ray, who was visiting
her sister in Tyrone, was overcome by
the heat while attending the performance
of "The Garden of Allah,” in Altoona
last Saturday afternoon. She was taken.
| to her sister's home in Tyrone where she
was quite sick for several days, but is
now much improved.
Canada;
hills, if the editor thinks it will be of in-
terest to his readers.
and hope they remember me as kindly
as I think of them.
Yours,
—Ten elk, two males and eight
females, were received at the new game
preserve in Centre county, about two
miles and a-half below Coburn, on Tues-
day and were placed in an enclosure
where they will be kept a week or two
then turned loose to roam the moun-
tains at their own free will.
nt A orn
——We have been unreliably informed
that part of the business before the Old
Maids club meeting in Petrikin hall to-
night is the report of a special committee,
appointed two weeks ago, to devise ways
and means for attaching Al Dale, Francis
Speer, and a few others of the unattached
bachelors of the town to members of the
club.
——Thomas Fanning, Vernon Cowher,
Samuel Gordon and Bliss Aikey were
given a hearing before "Squire W. H.
Musser on Monday evening on the charge
of stealing milk from Luther Lansberry’s
spring house, on Spring creek. The four
young men were up Spring creek on a
April 26th, 1913.
“The Home Over There.”
“think of the Home over There.”
friendly residents in Bellefonte will
be severed forever. .
R. CRITTENDEN,
May 7th, 1913 Missioner.
MURDERED MAN'S WIFE ARRESTED.
so here is prosperity to the living, and
Let me tell a little about my present
home here in the Spokane valley, seven
miles west of the grand young city of
Spokane; seven railroads traverse the
valley; we have the telephone, electric
house. It is aland of orchards, all un-
biles flourish. The valley reminds me of
ver, its orchards, and the dark green
mountains that circle it; guarding it
If this letter seems a little jerky in
places the reader will kindly remember
! that there is a baseball game in progress
| across the street and the uproar is great
At some future time I may tell of some
of my hunting trips; my land exploring
cruises; my life far up in the north-west
my trips across the Rocky
mountains; adventures with Indians, or
a gold hunting trip to the Sweet Grass
I send well-wishes to all my old friends
WiLL TRUCKENMILLER.
Where? First, but not most of all,
leaving our home here in Bellefonte, after
a happy residence of forty-two years, it
is with some profound regret, our
thoughts will often revert to the beauti-
ful spring city amid the mountains of
central Pennsylvania. Departing on
Thursday morning of this present week
to reside nearer our kindred friends in
Bethlehem, Pa., where, for “yet a little
while” we do the bidding of the Chris.
tian poet, and, with hopeful prospect, to
The severance of the ties that bind us
will take as his su “Paul’s Estimate
and Knowledge of Athletics.”
In the United Brethren church on
Sunday morning Rev. C. W. Winey will
preach a sermon to the Bellefonte Lodge,
Knights of the Golden Eagle. The mem-
bers of the lodge will meet at their
room at 9.30 o'clock and march to
church in a body.
The men's bible class of the United
Brethren church will hold a meeting this
(Friday) evening at 7.30 o'clock. Rev.
Hoover will deliver an address.
ESCAPED PRISONER TO BE TRIED HERE.
—On Wednesday, April 9th, William Ho-
gan, a “trusty” at the new penitentiary
in Benner township, very unconcernedly
walked off the premises, came to Belle-
fonte, got a few drinks, then walked to
Milesburg where he bought a ticket and
took the train for Vail station. From
there he walked to Tyrone and stayed
around the town until Thursday after-
noon when he was arrested by a Tyrone
officer and the next day taken out to
Pittsburgh to serve out the balance of
his sentence, having been convicted in
Venango county for aggravated assault
and battery.
Hogan's sentence expired on Tuesday
and he was immediately rearrested upon
a warrant and commitment issued by
justice of the peace W. H. Musser last
| Saturday to John Eagan, parole officer of
the western penitentiary, charging him
with breaking out and escaping from the
western penitentiary, and the latter gen-
tleman brought him to Bellefonte on
Tuesday evening and lodged him in the
Centre county jail.
Wednesday morning Hogan was given
a hearing before "Squire Musser and he
acted lawyer in his own defense. After!
it was shown that he had escaped from
the penitentiary and been captured in
Tyrone Hogan asked to have the com-
mitment read to him. In it he was
charged with “breaking out and escap-
ing” from the penitentiary, and Hogan |
claimed that the commitment was not
legal because incorrect, stating that he
had not “broken out” of any place. He
also said that he did not run away but
simply walked off, and his main object
was to get his pension check cashed.
When he came to Bellefonte and got a
few drinks he naturally thirsted for, a
little more freedom and went to Tyrone.
But two days of the gay life was enough
for him and Hogan maintained that he
was hunting for the highway back to
sciatica.
W. D. Port was an over Sunday visitor in the
Mountain city.
Clifford Reed's new home at State College is
well on the way.
Wm. Ghaner, of Pine Hall, transacted business
in town Saturday evening.
Comrade Israel Young is having his house re-
roofed with galvanized iron.
Grandmother Hubler and Mrs. Joseph Albright
are both convalescing very nicely.
Edmund Meyers and his father Henry enjoyed
an auto spin to Altoona Wednesday.
Mrs. Sadie Heberling, while moving a sofa, fell
and broke her breast bone last Friday.
John B. Goheen and grandson John returned
from a two weeks visit at Coalport, Pa.
Hiram Thompson is very much improved and
able to drive out to the old home farm.
J. Mc. Goheen, of Tyrone, was inspecting his
old home farm at Rock Springs last week.
Mr. J. C. Rockey of Fillmore, spent Sunday at
grandpa Bowersox’s home on Main street.
After a two weeks visit down Pennsvalley Miss
Esther Osman returned home on Moneay.
George Ishler was here on Monday and bought
a bunch of fat cattle for his market at Boalsburg.
Mrs. C. C. Johnstonbaugh spent several days
in the early part of the week among friends in
Bellefonte.
Will Swabb, one of Harris township's road
supervisors, spent the Sabbath with his brother
Frank here.
Comrade Will Tate, one of Pennsvalley's up-to-
date farmers, transacted business at State Col-
lege Thursday.
L J. Dreese was here Monday in his splendid
new car, showing a party of pleasure seekers a
royal good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnstonbaugh, of Alto,
made an auto trip to our town Friday, greeting
old time friends.
John, William and Emanuel Smith, of Spring
Mills, autoing home from Tyrone, tarried awhile
in town on Sunday.
Col. Wm. Foster, of Lewisburg, spent several
days last week at State College looking after his
large business interests.
Mr. and Mrs. John Collins with Mr. Collins’
mother, of Centreville, will spend their summer
vacation at the home of John Brubick.
In a fall from his bicycle a few days ago Alex
Miller sustained injuries to his head and shoul-
ders which will keep him housed up for a few
days.
Prof. Paul and daughter have taken rooms at
the J. C. Struble home west of town. Mrs. Paul
and several small children have gone to Camden,
N. J., their former home.
Prof. M. E. Heberling. J. B. Heberling and their
wives came over from State College in Benton's
new buzz wagon and spent the Sabbath at their
| old family home on Main street.
Dr. Kidder, wife and daughter Mary and E. E,
Houtz and wife enjoyed a spin over the Alleghe-
nies to Kylertown, in the doctor's new Buick
car, in the early part of the week.
The citizens of Boalsburg will hold an enter-
tainment on Friday eveningof next week to raise
funds for buying additional fire hose. Twenty-
five cents admission will be charged.
The stretch of state road between Struble and
State College has all been graded and most of it
stoned. The route from Pine Grove Mills to
White Hall has been changed to the Branch road,
and a new route has been made from Potters
Mills through Tusseyville and Boalsburg to State
College.
Between one and two o'clock on Monday Fred
Gearhart’s stable just east of town burned down.
Mr. Gearhart is the mail carrier and was at State
College at the time. The family was at home
but failed to notice the fire until too late to save
anything. A buggy, sleigh, harness, feed, tools,
and 1500 feet of lumber were burned, with no in-
surance.
——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN.
London Militants Burn Church.
St. Catherine's, the parish church of
Hatcham, in the southeast of London,
was destroyed by fire, and the outrage
is placed by the police to the account
of the militant suffragettes.
The edifice was well alight before
the fire was discovered, and the roof
crashed in soon after the arrival of
the firemen. An attempt to blow up
the Grand hotel with a bomb was
frustrated by a policeman.
The pastor of the church saw three
women in the building shortly before
the fire broke out. He assumed they
were worshippers, as the church was
kept open for private prayer through-
out the day. A number of hassocks
were found saturated with oil.
Following an investigation the po-
lice were convinced that uffragettes
set fire to the church by using an ex-
where he lived ever since and had estab-
lished a reputation as one of the most
expert and trustworthy blacksmiths in
the country. He was a member of the
Methodist church and had many friends
throughout Patton and Halfmoon town.
fishing expedition on Saturday and did
not start home until late at night. It
was about ten o'clock when they reached
Mr. Lansberry’s place and Fanning and
Cowher proposed that they go to the
—Mrs. Sadie Galloup, widow of Benjamin
K. Galloup, who on December 16th, 1911,
was murdered at his home in Huntingdon
by Frank Calhoun, was arrested at a
moving picture theatre in Philipsburg last
Friday night while in the company of
Bellefonte when arrested by chief of po-
lice Harry Wands. He said he had only
taken a little trip and intended returning
and reporting for duty.
Notwithstanding his explanation Ho-
ships.
spring house and get some milk to drink. | William Stuller, it is alleged.
Gordon and Aikey objected and contin-
While the charge on which the woman
gan was remanded to the Centre county
jail for trial at the next term of court,
plosive bomb. The rapidity with which
the blaze spread indicated that oil
soaked rags, cotton or paper had been
spread throughout the interior of the
church.
A militant suffragette caught by the
police in the act of placing a bomb at
the entrance to the Grand hotel, which
LUDWIG—JOHNSON. — Walter D. Lud-'
wig and Miss Harriet P. Johnson were
quietly married at the Episcopal rectory at
State College, at noon last Saturday, by |
the pastor, Rev. E. R. Frear. The bride
Surviving him are his wife and the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. A. Z. Mattern, of
Patton township; Thomas, John and
Isaac, all of Scotia. He also leaves four
brothers, Irvin, John, Thomas and Lin-
is a professional nurse in the home of coln, all of Altoona. Funeral services
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Davis Boal, at | were held at the M. E. church on Tues-
Boalsburg, and the bridegroom is a for- | day morning by Rev. Johnson, assisted
ester in charge of state lands in Harris ‘by Rev. Runyan, after which burial was
township. For the present the young made in the Gray's church cemetery.
couple will live at the Boal home south | |
| |
of Boalsburg. | CURTIN.—George W. Curtin, a native
Meisir — HOLLOBAUGH. — On the 30th | ©f Philipsburg, died in the Williamsport
ult,, at the United Evangelical parsonage, N0spital on Tuesday of last week of
by Rev. A. F. Weaver, Mr. William Mei. Bright's disease with which he had
ser and Catharine Hollobaugh, both of Suffered for some months. He was for.
Oriental, Juniata county, were united in | ty'S¢ven years of age. For a number of
marriage. years he was in the employ of the Penn-
ees | sylvania railroad company and lived at
~—Two young men of this piace were | Tyrone but during the past four years
arrested during the week for furnishing | resided in Mifflinburg. He is survived
liquor to men whose known intemperate | by one son, two daughters and one broth-
habits prevent them from procuring it er. The remains were taken to Tyrone
themselves. One of the men paid his | where burial was made on Friday.
fine and costs and the other is under bail I |
for trial at court, as he claims he is not y SABER JoBn Creer 2 Sative a Belle-
the guilty party. This is a practice that | fon a on Tuesday
has been carried on without stint in| of tuberculosis, He was the
Bellefonte for years, and men who can- | born
not buy a drop themselves are half the
time under the influence of liquor pur-
chased for them by somebody else. It is
BA
Gordon and Aikey held as witnesses.
—— Gs o—
and Alf Baum went along for company.
When they reached the top of the moun-
tain turned to the right and ran into the
embankment, but this did not result in
stopping the car for after plunging along
embankment and
against a tree about fifteen feet below.
The tree is probably the only thing that
saved it from going down one hundred
shaking up while Alf Baum got a sprain-
no serious injury. The car is pretty
badly wrecked. The accident happened
only by an enforcement of the law that
the practice can be stopped.
on the mountain near Charles Reese's
ued on their way. The two former re-
mained behind and took four quart bot-
tles of milk. They overtook their com-
panions and gave them some of the milk
to drink. The boys were arrested on
Monday and at the hearing Fanning and
Cowher were held for trial at court and
—0On Wednesday afternoon W. H.
Macker took Horace Sherman, of Wil-
liamsport, to Snow Shoe and Clarence
tain on the return trip Macker decided to
drift down the mountain and in changing
gears stripped his differential. He par-
tially lost control of the car and to keep
from going over the side of the moun-
twenty feet or more it went over the
lodged on its side
feet. Macker escaped with only a good
ed ankle and a few cuts and bruises, but |
and his conviction will mean another
term in the penitentiary.
LEMONT.
The fruit was not all killed by the cold weath-
er.
Sunday the thermometer stood at 85 degrees in
was arrested is adultery, it is only a pre-
tense on which to hold her until an in-
vestigation can be made into an alleged
confession of Calhoun’s in which he
charges that she fired the fatal shot and
not himself. Constable Port, of Hunt-
ingdon, made the arrest but only after he
had traced the woman to Bedford, thence | the shade.
to Johnstown, Claysburg, McKees, Al-| Feavy thunder showers passed around west of
toona and Philipsburg; she evidently | U® °° Monday.
trying to keep her tracks hidden as
much as possible.
JAILED ON CHARGE OF ROBBERY.—Per-
ry Frieze, of Snow Shoe township, was
brought to Bellefonte and lodged in jail
on Tuesday night on the charge of rob-
bing the New York Central railroad sta-
tion at Clarence last Saturday night.
When the agent went to the station on
Sunday morning he discovered that it
had been broken into during the night.
There was no money in the station but a
suit was missing from the express office
and a quantity of tobacco from the ware
room. New York Central railroad detec-
tives were on the scene on Monday morn-
ing and they had little difficulty in trac-
ing the robbery to Frieze, who had part
of the tobacco taken hidden in the coal
mine in which he worked. The young
man is only about twenty years of age
and was born and raised in Snow Shoe
township.
to brighten the evenings.
Grover Yon and family spent Sunday at their
old home in Union county.
Bruce Houtz, of Niagara Falls, came home
Saturday to visit his parents.
Alfred Johnstonbaugh, of Avis, visited at the
home of B. F. Hoy, a few days last week.
‘The College township supervisors are busy re-
pairing the road between Lemont and Oak Hall.
John Charles moved his saw mill from Boals-
burg to S. C. Bathgate's and will dc some sawing
| for him.
The stork made a visit to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Beamis and left a little daughter to brighten
their home.
Mrs. Jennie Norris’ horse ran away on Satur.
day evening, throwing her and her daughters
out of the buggy breaking one of her arms. The
rig was smashed to pieces and the horse ran
down to Pleasant Gap before he stopped.
One of the prettiest tricks is to outline
the girdle of an gown with chiffon
roses, front and and repeat the
roses bodice and drapery.
on
~Have your Job Work done here.
The whippoor-will has come to furnish music |
is crowded with American tourists,
was brought up in the Bow street
police court later in the day and re
manded by the magistrate for further
inquiries. She gave the name of Ada
Ward.
King's Assassin a Suicide.
Aleko Schinas, who assassinated
King George of Greece on March 18
at Salonika, Turkey, committed sui-
cide by hurling himself out of a win-
dow of the police station in that city.
Schinas was a native of Volo, Thes-
saly. He killed the king by shooting
him in the back while the king was
v;alking in Salonika accompanied by
an aide-deccamp. He said In explana-
tion that in 1911 he had applied for
assistance at the king's palace and
had been driven away.
A few days ago physicians examined
Schinas and announced that he had
tuberculosis of an advanced type.
$14,300 In Bills Disappears.
The theft of $14,300 in $100 bills
from an express package sent from
Washington to the Central National
bank, of Oakland, Cal, has been made
known.
When the package reached the bank
in Oakland it was found to contain
clipped magazine pages of size and
weight of the missing bank notes. The
notes were sent to the Oakland bank
from the national bank redemption
office.