P.CYAY MEEK, “— un.»
Terms or SusscripTiON.—Until further notice
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SiNGER.—William J. Singer Esq. a for-| HAPER—Dr. Aaron W. Hafer, a well | Major HASTINGS SHOOTS Ross Hick-
mer resident of Bellefonte and for_ six ' known dentist of this place, died at the OK.—Shortly after six o'clock last Fri.
Bellefonte hospital at eleven o'clock | day evening Major William H. Hastings
died very suddenly and unexpectedly of | Thursday night, May 15th. He had been entered the home of Ross A. Hickok, in
‘heart failure at the Hotel Hastings, | ailing for six weeks or more and last |
————————————————————— Brooklyn, on Wednesday of last week.
years district attorney of Centre county, |
Eorros | The first word of his death was received
in Bellefonte on Saturday when post-
paper will be furnished to subscribers at the | Master Harry C. Valentine received a
Howin rates:
Paid strictly in advance - - $1.00
Paid before expiration of year - 1.50
Paid after expiration of year 2.00
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ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
MAY Term oF COURT.—The regular
May term of court convened on Monday
morning with Judge Ellis L. Orvis pre-
siding. James K. Barnhart, of Belle-
fonte, was made foreman of the grand
jury. The list of civil cases for both first
and second week was gone over and ten
cases continued for various reasons.
The first case called for trial was that
of Christ Decker vs. Samuel Decker, an
appeal. The controversy was over the
cost of erecting a line fence and a dis-
pute as to the exact location of the line
between the farms of plaintiff and de-
fendant. A verdict was returned in fa-.
vor of the plaintiff for $29.85, subject to
a question of law reserved by the court.
Commonwealth vs. Fred Landis,
charge, betrayal. Prosecutrix, Mary
Wands. Defendant waived the finding
of the grand jury, plead guilty and was
given the usual sentence.
Commonwealth vs. Elias Breon, charge,
assault and battery. Prosecutor, Charles
H. Bierly. Bill ignored and prosecutor
to pay the costs.
Commonwealth vs. Henry Haupt,
charge, larceny. Defendant waived the
finding of the grand jury, plead guilty,
and at the request of the district attor-
ney sentence was suspended providing
the defendant would return the money
taken, pay the costs, quit drinking and
redeem himself.
Commonwealth vs. Joseph Wade,
charged with the larceny of a dog. Pros-
ecutor, Philip Zindle. Bill ignored and
prosecutor to pay costs.
Commonwealth vs. Harry Meese,
charge, breaking and escaping jail. De-
fendant waived the finding of the grand
jury and plead guilty and in open court
told that the key he used to unlock the
cell door was made out of a piece of wire
by another prisoner, John Taylor, and
given to him. The court deferred sen-
tence until Taylor was given a hearing.
Commonwealth vs. Charles Hoover,
betrayal. Prosecutrix, Alice Miller.
Settled.
Commonwealth vs. Harvey Gingerich,
betrayal. Prosecutrix, Daffodil Cowher.
Settled.
Commonwealth vs. John Harter, be-
trayal. Prosecutrix, Mary E. Lingle.
Settled.
‘Commonwealth vs. Irvin Walker, be-
trayal. Prosecutrix, Elsie A. Grenoble.
Settled.
Commonwealth vs. G. G. Weber, be-
trayal. Prosecutrix, J. P. Stauffer. Set-
tled.
Commonwealth vs. John L. Guisewhite,
betrayal. Prosecutrix, Lola L. Stover.
Settled.
Commonwealth vs. Samuel R. Lingle,
betrayal. Prosecutrix, Ellen Auman.
Settled.
Commonwealth vs. Perry Frieze, charg-
ed with breaking and entering. Defend.
ant sentenced to the Huntingdon reform.
atory on May 12th.
Commonwealth vs. Harry A. Daley, be-
trayal. Prosecutrix, Mary E. Jackson.
Settled.
Commonwealth vs. Merrill Shank, be-
trryal. Prosecutrix, Amy Laura Gal-
braith. Defendant plead guilty and was
given the usual sentence.
Commonwealth vs. Harry Meese, Geo.
Downing and Robert Saylor, charged
with the larceny of five chickens. Pros-
ecutor, Frank Dawson, Verdictof guilty
returned.
Commonwealth vs. Geo. Morton, charge
non-support. Prosecutrix, Elsie Morton.
Defendant was ordered to pay his wife
three dollars a week, payments to be
made monthly, for the care and support
of their son Frank, costs of prosecution
and give bond for the faithful carrying
out of the decree.
Commonwealth vs. William Hogan, in-
dicted for escaping from the new peni-
tentiary in Benner township. Prosecu-
tor, John Eagan. Full details of Hogan's
escape and re-capture as well as his
ciaim that he was on his way back when
re-taken have been told in the WATCH-
MAN. After hearing all the evidence the
jury returned a verdic: of not guilty and
yesterday Hogan was taken back to
Pittsburgh to serve out his term in the
western penitentiary which will expire
July 27th.
John Taylor, of Potter township, who
made the key and gave it to Harry
Meese, was tried for aiding and abetting
a prisoner to escape and found guilty.
To THE SURVIVORS OF THE CiviL WAR:
-Those in need of application blanks to
secure transportation to Gettysburg, can
obtain them, or should, from any G. A.
R. Post, whether they ever were mem.
bers of a Post or not. Form “A” is used
exclusively for men who were in the ser.
vice and are now residents of Pennsylva-
nia. These forms can also be obtained
from Col. Lewis E. Beitler, secretary,
Battle of Gettysburg Commission, Har-
risburg, Penna. D. F. Fortney and Squire
W. H. Musser have a few blanks on
hand, and will beglad to furnish them to
any soldier in need.
letter from William B. Reeves, landiord
of the Hotel Hastings, apprising him of
Mr. Singer's death and asking regarding
his relatives.
Deceased was a son of Conrad and
Margaret Singer and was born in Curtin
township on April 21st, 1862, hence at his '
death was 51 years and 23 days old. He
attended the public school of Romola un-
til fifteen years old when he went to the
grammar school at Howard and then one
year at the Spring Mills Academy. He
taught school one term when seventeen
years old then took a year at the Lock
Haven Normal. He taught school four
years after which he spent a year at State
College and in 1886 entered the law office !
of Orvis, Bower & Orvis for the study of
law. He was admitted to the Centre
county bar in April, 1889, and in the fall
of 1892 was elected district attorney of
Centre county. He was re-elected in|
1895, serving out his two full terms.
After his retirement from the office he
continued the practice of law until his
health failed about ten years ago when
for a time he was compelled to abandon
his practice. He had a bad case of
Bright's disease and the doctors had
practically given him up, when he took a
turn for the better and recovered. After
his recovery, or about eight years ago he
left Bellefonte and located in New York
Singer became connected with the Na-
tionahGuard as a member of the Fifth
regiment and for a year or two served as
commissary sergeant of the Second bri-
gade. He had charge of the commissary
during the Homestead riots. Mr. Sing-
er was a member of the Reformed church
and was well known throughout the cen-
tral part of the State.
On November 20th, 1890, he was unit.
ed in marriage to Miss Edna Clark Traf-
ford, of Huntingdon county, who died
about ten years ago. Two sons survive,
Edward L., and John Trafford Singer,
who are at Asheville, N. C,, in charge of
Miss Minnie Moore. He also leaves
three sisters, Mrs. Willlam Beck, of Nit-
tany; Mrs. John Robb, of Howard, and
Mrs. John Royhorn, of Clearfield county;
and one brother, Benjamin, whose where-
abouts are unknown. Mr. Singer's re-
mains were buried in one of the ceme-
teries of Brooklyn on Saturday.
1 I
CALLAHAN.—Daniel Callahan Sr., died
at the ‘home of his son Daniel, on the
Henry Potter farm west of Centre Hall,
on Saturday of last week of general de-
bility. - He was born in Ireland on No-
vember 19th, 1824, hence was 88 years,
5 months and 28 days old. He came to
this country when a young man and
forty years ago he built a home and
cleared a little farm on the top of Nittany
mountain, where he lived until the first
of April when he was compelled to vacate
on account of having sold his farm to
the State as part of the new penitentiary
site. He was always a hard-working, up-
right man, and had the respect of all who
knew him.
His wife, who betore her marriage was
Lena Devine, preceded him to the grave
fifteen years ago but surviving him are
the following children: Mrs. John Ray-
mond, of Bellefonte; Mrs. Otto Forsel,
Dagus Mines; Mrs. Hannah Burke, Al-
toona; Mrs. John Whiteman, Snow Shoe;
Jchn, James and Daniel Callahan, all of
Centre Hall.
In the absence of Rev. Fred W. Barry
the funeral services on Tuesday morn-
ing were conducted by Rev. W. H. Schuy-
ler, after which interment was made in
the Centre Hall cemetery.
1 I
COMLEY.—Mrs. Catharine T. Comley,
widow of the late John Comley, died at
her home at Unionville at six o'clock on
Tuesday evening of a general breakdown
in health. She was a daughter of John
and Maria Green and was born in Elk
county on February 13th, 1830, hence
was 83 years, 3 months and 7 days old.
She had been a resident of Unionville for
many years and had many friends in
that town and community. She was a
life-long member of the Methodist church
and until her late illness three weeks ago
was always one of the first to enter the
church for divine services.
her are two sons, R. T. Comley, of Un-
ion township, and W. H. Comley, Tyrone.
She also leaves two brothers and one sis-
ter living in Elk county. The funeral
was held at two o'clock yesterday after-
noon. Rev. H. K. Ash officiated and
burial was made in the upper Unionville
cemetery.
nia, following an illness of ten days
which began with an attack of pleurisy.
He was born at Snow Shoe and was
thirty-two years old in April. When a
week his condition became so serious’
that an operation was decided upon as
the only possible means of prolonging his
life. This was performed on Thursday
morning, when it was discovered that he
was suffering with an incurable carcino-!
ma of the bowels. He never fully re-
gained consciousness but died from the
shock of the operation, his daughter’
Alpha being with him to the end. i
Deceased was a son of Moses and
Katherine Gramley Hafer and was born |
in Miles township on July 29th, 1845, :
hence at his death was 67 years, 9months |
and 16 days old. His early life was spent |
in the vicinity of his birth but later he
took a course in dentistry at the Penn-
sylvania College of Dental Surgery, grad- |
uating in the class of 1884. Very shortly °
thereafter he located in Bellefonte and '
lived here the balance of his life. Forty- |
three years ago he was united in mar-!
riage to Martha Jane Beck, of Covode, |
Pa., who died twenty years ago leaving |
four young children. Bereaved of his |
wife Dr. Hafer assumed the double bur- |
den of raising his little family and was
both father and mother to his children, lodging house and out the back way. |
and in this respect no man deserves more |
credit than he. |
He was a member of the Methodist |
church and always earnestly strove to |
worship his Master in accordance with |
Harrisburg, and when ordered from the
house by the latter pulled an automatic
revolver and opened fire. Three shots
were fired before Mr. Hickok succeeded
in putting him out of the house and clos-
ing the door after which four shots were
fired through the door, one of which hit
Hickok in the right abdomen but in-
stead of penetrating the abdominal walls
the ball was deflected and lodged in the
fleshy part of the hip. The Hickoks
were at dinner when there was a ring at
the door bell and it was answered by
Miss Sarah Hastings. As soon as she
opened the door her uncle stepped in
and pushing her aside demanded to see
Hickok. The latter, hearing and recog-
nizing the voice, at once went from the
dining room into the hall when Hastings
opened fire. While Mr. Hickok was en-
gaged in putting Hastings out of the
house his nine year old daughter, Jane
Hickok, telephoned for the police and a
squad was at once detdiled for the work
of capturing the Major.
When the latter tired of shooting
through the door of the Hickok residence
he went north on Second street to his
The police got upon his trail and in a
short time located him standing on Ver-
beke street near Penn, watching some
children at play. He made no attempt
to run but when the police got within
force, prohibiting the sale of cigarettes
or cigarette papers to minors, and also
forbidding the latter to have the same
portant parts of same as follows:
any cigarette or paper,
shall be guilty of a and
upon conviction shall be sen-
shall be guilty. of a misdemeanor,
and upon conviction thereof, before
any alderman, magistrate, or justice
of the peace, such minor, being of
the age of 16 years or upward, shall
be sentenced to pay a fine not -
ing five dollars, or to undergo an im-
prisonment in the jail of the proper
' county not ing five days, or
both. If such minor shall be under
the age of 16 years, he or she shall
be certified by such alderman, mag-
istrate or justice of the peace to the
juvenile court of the county, for such
action as to said court shall deem
per, soe
GRAPP—KEPLER—Quite a pretty wed-
| diftg took place at the country home of
| Capt and Mrs. Jacob M. Kepler, in Fer-
| guson township, at five o'clock on Wed-
the dictates of his own conscience. He ' thirty feet of him he opened fire upon | hesday evening, when their youngest
was also a member of the Pennsylvania |
Dental Society, the Bellefonte Lodge of |
Odd Fellows, and the Royal Arcanum.
His surviving children are Laura K., wife
of Francis S. Hamilton, of New Haven,
Conn.; Alpha G. Hafer, assistant super-
intendent of the New Haven (Conn.)
general hospital; F. Jane, at home, and
William Talmage, a student at Perkio-
men Seminary, Pennsburg, Pa. One
daughter, Mrs. Haagen, died in Tyrone
several years ago.
The funeral was held at 10:30 o'clock
on Monday morning from the Methodist
church. Rev. Ezra H. Yocum had charge
of the services and burial was made in
the Union cemetery.
! 1
HEeATON.—Henry Hanawalt Heaton, an
old and well known resident of Bald Ea-
gle valley, died on Wednesday evening of
last week at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Orville Stover, at Blanchard, as the
result of a stroke of paralysis sustained
the Saturday previous.
Deceased was born at Milesburg on
September 1st, 1839, hence was 83 years,
8 months and 14 days old. He was a
farmer by occupation and most of his
life was spent in Boggs township. Dur-
ing the Civil war he served as a member
of Company F, 148th regiment Penna.
Vols., and was an enthusiastic member
of George L. Potter G. A. R. Post, of
Milesburg. His wife died five years ago
but surviving him are the following chil-
dren: Mrs. Orville J. Stover, of Blanch-
ard; Mrs. George Neff, of Sharon; J.
‘Frank Heaton, of Youngstown, Ohio, and
George S., of Renovo. He also leaves
these brothers and sisters: Mrs. Jane
Williams, of Lock Haven; Mrs. Martha
Snyder, of Fisher's Ferry; Mrs. Bella
Robb, Avis; Mrs. Sarah Poorman, Belle-
fonte; Michz2l Heaton, Yarnell, and Da-
vid W. Heaton, of Martha Furnace.
Deceased was a member of the Baptist
church at Milesburg for sixty-four years
and served as a deacon for over forty
years. He was also an honorary mem-
ber of the W. C. T. U,, and a man highly
esteemed in his home community. Brief
funeral services were held at the Stover
home at Blanchard on Saturday morning
after which the remains were taken to
Milesburg where final services were held
in the Baptist church at two o'clock in
the afternoon by Rev. S. S. Clark, assist-
ed by Revs. A. L. Lathrop, of Mt. Union,
and F. L. Barton, of Turbotville. Burial
was made in the Advent cemetery.
-Announcements have been receiv-
ed of the marriage of Miss Helen Modi-
sette Fuller, of Uniontown, and Alfred
Barker, of Atlantic City. Miss Fuller,
who years ago visited in Bellefonte quite
frequently, was married Tuesday of this
week at Atlantic City, where she has
made her home for some time. Mr. and
Mrs, Barker will live at Haddon Hall,
Atlantic City.
—— ps —
~The Harmonic club, an orchestra
composed of five young ladies of the
town, made its first public appearance
last night when it furnished the music
for the usher’s association and
entertainment at the Methodist church.
‘While they have now broken into publici-
ty they have not as yet signed up for
any extensive tour next season, but of
course, there is no telling what may hap-
pen in the future. It might be apropos
to state that the reception last night was
a success in every way.
—=Among those in Bellefonte who
have entertained within the past week
were Mrs. Ben Bradley, whogavea thim-
ble party at her home on north Spring
street, Wednesday afternoon, in honor of
Miss Adaline Olewine and her guest.
Miss Harriett Ray was hostess at a party
Wednesday evening, at which Miss Smith
of Shoemakersville, was the honor guest.
Invitations were accepted by sixteen of
Miss Ray’s girl friends, and Thursday
evening, Miss Anna Miller entertained a
number of guests at a chicken and waf-
fle supper at the Bush house.
~—=Have your Job Work done here.
them, at the same time taking refuge be-
hind a big tree. The policemen return-
ed the shot and a revolver fight followed,
The policemen soon retreated to shel-
tering trees and house corners. Hastings
shot his 32-calibre colt with deadly aim,
each shot taking off a bit of bark from
the hiding places of the policemen. He
reloaded his first revolver and continued
his fight, the policemen all the time keep-
ing up a fusillade of bullets to keep him
from reloading. -
After the chamber was emptied the
second time Hastings threw it away and
stepped from behind his tree throwing up
his hands as if to surrender. The police-
men rushed at him and when they were
within thirty feet of him he ripped out
the automatic pistol with which he shot
Hickok and continued the fight. Hast-
ings here had the advantage for the po-
licemen momentarily in the open were
easy marks for the veteran's aim. Po-
liceman Lyme narrowly escaped serious
injury.
One of the bullets struck Hastings in
the right arm, inflicting a flesh wound,
! which is not serious. He doubled up as
if he was hit in a vital spot and was rush-
ed by the policemen. He was taken to
the Harrisburg hospital in a cab which
was pressed into service.
The street fight lasted for about ten
minutes. Bullets whistled past children
as they scampered to safety, women
fainted in doorways, some of the braver
ones standing within range watching the
progress of the fight. Louisa Knisely,
daughter of Daniel Knisely, 206 Verbeke
street, was shot in the leg, a painful flesh
wound. Her father, seeing that she was
injured, ran out in the midst of the fight
and carried her to the house. She was
later treated at the Harrisburg hospital.
After having his wound dressed Hast-
ings was locked up in jail on a charge of
felonious assault with intent to kill.
Hickok's wound is not considered at all
dangerous and he will be around in a
few days.
Major Hastings spent the latter part of
last summer and early part of the winter
in Bellefonte, a guest at the Brockerhoff
house. At that time he appeared to be
liberally supplied with money and always
met his obligations promptly. Shortly
after Mrs. Hastings and her daughter
Sarah went to Harrisburg for the winter
Mr. Hastings left Bellefonte and went to
Harrisburg where he undertook to open
up a school of languages. Major Hast-
eran church, Tyrone, at eight o'clock
last Saturday evening by the pastor, Rev.
W. H. Fahs. Following the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served at the home
of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Snyder, in Tyrone, and
later the young couple returned to State
College by automobile and went to their
own newly furnished home. Mr. Snyder
is in the automobile business at the Col-
lege and both young people have many
friends who wish them a happy married
life.
Prize Essay CONTEST. —On Friday
afternoon, May 23, at 2.30 o'clock in the
High school auditorium. These will be
held under the auspices of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. A contest
in which will participate the youthful au-
thors of ten selected essays chosen from
a large number composed by the pupils
of the Grammar grades of the Bellefonte
public schools. Three prizes will be giv-
en of $.00, $2.50 and $2.50. All are cor
dially invited.
daughter, Miss Sara Kepler, became the
| bride of Edward H. Grapp, of Pittsburgh.
{ Only near relatives of the contracting
| parties were present to witness the cere-
mony which was performed by Rev. L.
S. Spangler, of the Lutheran church.
Miss Florence E. Kepler, a sister of the
bride, played the wedding march as the
young couple walked to the improvised
altar unattended. ;
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served the bridal party and
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Grapp will spend
their honeymoon on the Great Lakes and
later go to house-keeping in Cincinnati,
Ohio. The brideis widely known through-
out the western part of the county on
account of being a talented musician
and a charming young woman in every
way. The bridegroom is a graduate of
State College, inthe civil engineering class
of 1911, and now holds a good position in
Cincinnati.
"oe
SYMMONDS— BRYAN. — Thomas Sym-
monds, of North Tonawanda, N. Y., and
Miss Beulah Bryan, of this place, were
married at the home of the bride's par-
ents on Lamb street, on Friday evening
of last week, by justice of the peace Hen-
ry D. Brown.
A
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Newton Miller, of Altoona, is down for a few
days fishing,
Tommy Glenn, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday
with his parents,
O. P. Bloom, wife and family, Sundayed with
friends at McAlevy’s Fort.
Mrs. Mary Dale and daughter spent several
days withifriends at Fairbrook.
Fred Williams and wife were Sunday visitors
at his brother Rays, at Tadpole.
J. B. Austin, state road contractor, spent Sun-
day with his friend, N. T. Krebs.
Barbara Krebs and Charley Parsons are visit.
ing the Parsons family at Unionville,
Henry Bloom and wife, of Gatesburg, spent
Sunday among old friends at Pine Hall.
Miss Eila Parsons, of Unionville, visited the
Parsons family at Rock Springs last week.
George Koch, wife and family spent Saturday
evening at the "Squire Keller home on Main
street. ;
Miss Ella Livingston is making a two weeks
visit among friendsin Tyrone, Huntingdon and
Saulsburg.
Henry Bloom and wife and Mr, and Mrs. Fred |.
Carter, of Centre Hall, spent Sunday at the Mrs,
Sallie Bloom home at Bloomsdorf.
College to see the game Saturday, called to see
his aunt Sallie, who is much improved.
J. E. Bressler is representing Pennsvalley
Lodge, 276 1. 0, O. F.. at the Grand Lodge meet.
ing in session at Gettysburg this week.
Newton Hess passed through town Friday
morning en route for Altoona for » brief stay
He was accompanied by his wife and son John.
Miss Bettie Kimport returned home from the
Altoona hospital last Thursday, after undergoing
an operation and is now on a fair way to recovery.
|
ercises will be held later in the day.
cises at Pine Hall will be held at six o'clock
the evening, where Rev. L. S. Spangler will make
the address. Gen. James A. Beaver camp, Son.
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=
—Using the cottonseed meal to replace
oats in Jedi of drofs Houses at the
; Tesulted {da clieqp
, kyo R finish in fattening
in their possession, and we give the im- |
Vern Fortney, of Tyrone, en route for State
Tue New CIGARETTE LAw.—We have | ” hurches .
been requested fo publish i the Waren | 1 11 LDC ¢ of. the
MAN the new law, and which is now in!
County.
| Notes of Interest to Church People of
| all Denominations in all Parts of
i the County.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
Service Sunday 10:45 a. m. Wednes-
day 8 p. m., 9} E. High street,
Ey ee,
L . Hawes, in .
| terian church, Sunda The
| theme chosen for the veterans and their
y morning.
| friends is, “Some Memorial Da
| will d 1 I ye I avs
a
| gatherings of church representatives in
| Atlanta, Ga. The is, “Some Thi
Most Surely Beli by Christians.”
| the things all evangelical churches have
{ in common. These two special sermons
| will make the Presbyterian church a
| place of public interest. All patriots will
i enjoy the morning, and all lovers of their
| Lord the evening.
The Civic Alphabet.
| From the Norwich (Conn.) Bulletin.
A—Anni, to make Arbor day annual
| “clean-up” day.
B—Banish the tin can district from your
city.
C~Clean up back yards and alleys.
' D—Destroy rubbish by burning.
E—Educate housewives to demand clean
markets.
F—Fine every club member who does
not work.
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G—Give free lectures upon civic improve.
ment.
H—Have campaigns tl
ve pe against unsightly
leripvarest city authorities in “clean-up”
y
J—Join all forces for the anti-dirt cru-
sade.
K—Kill sidewalk spitting or it will kill
you.
L—Let your slogan be “do it for home,
sweet home.”
M~—Make requests of preachers for
“clean-up” sermons.
N-—Next to godliness is cleanliness.
P—Plant trees, and then plant trees, and
plant more trees.
Q—Question authorities about city ex-
penditures.
R—Remember to plan parks and play-
grounds now. :
S—Study city ordinances and work for
their enforcement.
T—Try to make the school buildings so-
cial centers.
U—Use every effort to arouse citizens.
V—Vanquish the opposition with good
nature.
W-—Wage increasing war upon all weeds,
flies and mosquitoes.
X—Xact obedience to the city sanitary
laws.
Y—Your city is you; never forget that.
Z~Zcal, courage and patience will “clean
up” the city.
&-—And these are good sentiments to
keep in mind in Bellefonte,
MMITTEE
Bellefonte Woman's Club,
Young Buffalo's Wild West.
Dwarfing all frevious efforts, The
Young Buffalo Wild West, Vernon C.
Seaver’s Hi e and Col. Cummins’
Far East w will exhibit in Bellefonte,
Fomiiutin tush the smb ave
new, -
bef Sas » ith it can
vass before, wi .
ular scenes that are a
With only the star lit-sky over-
and all seats protected from inclem-
ent weather, the scenes become all
SPRING MILLS.
E. C. Schroch, of Philadelphia, made a business
trip here on Monday and Tuesday last.
Miss Anna M. Cummings left on Monday last
for Centre Hall, on a ten days sewing engage-
i
The grape crop in this neighborhood this sea-
son will be only leaves and odd stems, all the
vines being frost bitten.
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etal
Price will deliver the address at 2 o'clock. At
Spring Mills, A. A. Dale Esq., will be the speaker.
The parade here, consisting of than half a
in front of the Lutheran church at 5.30 o'clock.
Se?