Demarraic 1a = Belletonte, Pa., June 6, 1913. | i | school this week and if honors and prize To CommmeronENTe No communications | WinNing counts for anything the young Crass OF THIRTY-NINE.—Fourteen young | graduated from the Bellefonte High BELLEFONTE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ' Sales Walsh, Robert Thompson Willard, BELLEFONTE TO HAVE AUTOMOBILE John Frank Woods. | men and twenty-five young women were! Mary C. Kline took first honors of the | class and Martha Rebecca Barnhart sec- ond honc rs. A FINE SCHOOL EXHIBIT. published unless accompanied by the real name | Women must be vastly superior to the | To fully apppreciate just how success- of the writer. | young men intellectually. Young women | took first and second honors and in the ! necessary to visit the High school build- ful the past school year has been it was THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. | list of eighteen prize winners sixteen were ing and inspect the exhibits of the work - : | young women and only two young men. done in the grades as well as by High ——A nice baby boy arrived inthe! The commencement exercises proper school students. Under the present sys- home of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Lambert on | pened on Sunday evening when the tem in vogue in the Bellefonte schools Saturday. | graduates attended the Presbyterian : the mind is not the only thing cultivated ——Mrs Elizabeth Jacobs, of east Lamb church where Dr. George E. Hawes but the hands are taught to fashion the street, celebrated her eightieth birthday preached the baccalaureate sermon. He ' artistic as well as the useful. anniversary on Sunday. i took for his theme, “The Horizon ' Beginning with the first grade, the ——The corner stone of the new Luth- | Widens as We Climb.” It was a brilliant primary school of little children, their eran church at Gatesburg will be laid on sermon, filled with beautiful and clevat- lessons are impressed upon their mind Sunday, June 22nd, at 10.30 o'clock a. m. | ing thoughtsand every one who heard it by having them cut out of paper ani: ——The Ladies Aid society of the ' could find an abundance of good advice mals, birds, houses, etc., all of which are Methodist church will open a sale of rugs on Saturday afternoon at the Y. M.C. A. —f large canning factory is to be erected at waddle this summer by J. W. Clark & Co., which it is expected will give employment to about twenty girls. | Mr. Clark will have general charge of the plant. ——0On Wednesday of next week Belle- | fonters will have a chance to see China- men play ball, as the team from the Chi- i nese University of Hawaii will play the Academy on Hughes field. This will be | a game no one can afford to miss. | ——Alumni day this year, down at | Lock Haven Normal, will be June 24th. | Class meetings will be held during the | afternoon. Alumni parade at 7.45 p. m. Banquet at 8 00, and dances later, to en- joy both of which will cost but $1.00. —Major William H. Hastings was given a hearing in the police court at Harrisburg last Saturday on the charge of feloniously shooting with intent to | maim or kill Ross A. Hickok and was re- | manded to jail for trial, which will come up on next Monday. —Herbert Auman Jr, five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Auman, was badly bitten in the upper lip by a dog last Saturday morning, while at play on the street. It took several stitches to close the wound. The dog is now being watched for any sign of rabies. Two big White auto busses ar- rived in Bellefonte on Tuesday evening for the Bellefonte—State College auto transit line, which has been put in serv- ice by the Emerick brothers, of Wilkes- Barre. They will run from Milesburg to State College via. Bellefonte, Axe Mann, Pleasant Gap and the new peni- tentiary. ~The Supreme court last week hand- ed down a decision reversing the decision of the lower court in the case of Lillie Dale vs. George Dale’s executors, and di- rected judgment to be entered in favor of the plaintiff in thesum of $1832. The case is from College township and attracted considerable interest during its procedure through the Centre county courts. —While away from Bellefonte last to profit by. jects were as follows: “One Niche the Hi IY ererzariarssorssresires Burritt | Ruth Augusta Rapp. ! NGardeners BOHN". ..........oopsseeenptesssssasssrssvren Hil Ruth Eleanor Altenderfer. } § The Cold hionis"..... iu musme game smi Adapted Rebecca Bartley Fleming. | THE SWALL SOI ....o sae sssmspmagiss sipsssarsessess Brooks Eleanor Schofield Parker. : “Engineer Connor's Son" .................. Droomgoole | Ruth Gambie oy “The Quake: PATIO... .;.o0p0 000000000060 0000 Morris TC atherin H. Allison i “The Honor of the Woods"... .............. i Sara Elizabeth Wetzel | TEE GHURUOI ...... san suepsmpsusissesrssrss Sa Right Anonymous ‘The Arena Scene From Vadis" Sienkiewicz Nancy C . Hunter. “The Soul of the Violin" .................e0nuu. Margaret Lambert. The judges were Dr. Perley O. Ray and Prof. Melvin J. Curl, of State College, and they were unanimous in awarding first prize to Eleanor S. Parker and sec- ond prize to Rebecca B. Fleming with honorable mention for Sarah E. Wetzel. The social event of the week was the alumni reception to the graduates, which was held in the armory on Tuesday even- ing. The armory was quite elaborately decorated and while the crowd of specta- tors was perhaps not as large as in former years there were just as many dancers. Christy Smith's orchestra furnished the music, as it did for all the exercises of the week, and substantial refreshments were served from 11:30 to 12 o'clock. The class exercises were held in the High school building at 2:30 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, when the follow- ing program was rendered: Salutatory and Essay...... Toward the Wilderness Or A Yh Rb pond the Wilde: BBBHY........c..o p53 sss s0s00u0 005038 Why Some People Fail y Margaret ARTO Essay....... Re43 ies tEE FIT LEAs RRS Luther Burbank Verna Hanna Amelia Ardery. Class History, St otters Lesat ht uanaisesEakbasy Mesesrisnrsriisr seit incent Nicholas Taylor. Ba3py............covcroims The Chaut. M y Sarah Catharine Jaogua ovetnent BABRY.......srsisspsssiesvann Influence of the Balkan War Mary Frederica Schad. OTBHOM. oc iis sivisrinsi aasevts The Republic of China Ferguson Graham Parker. Clans PropliBCYV.......;.csesstexessmzrssserezsessresssssssisssssns Anna Margaret Bullock. Sesrevapraaisntssaris Physical Education of Woman | Katharine Elizabeth Walker } Vv ictory anf BSBA. ......s..cciszpzssessased hd VO week M. I. Gardner attended a meeting of the board of directors of the Nittany Valley railroad in Philadelphia, at which | the sale of the road was discussed. It is not the purpose to sell the road as junk but to dispose of it as a road to the high- est bidder and already there are several prospective customers. A meeting will be held about the middle of the month when the various bids will be considered. —At a brief session of Juvenile court on Wednesday morning the case of Samuel F. Hall, the fifteen year old boy of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hall, was heard. The boy was caught smoking cigarettes and with being an incorrigible. He was given into the custody of the district at- torney for a period of ten days in order to allow him to get a job of work and show a disposition to do better; and if he don’t do so, he will be sent to a reform school. Why is it that strangers in Belle- fonte almost invariably patronize the Scenic? It must be because they always find a good program of moving pictures there and a comfortable, well ventilated room. Both these essentials are closely looked after by manager T. Clayton Brown and his liberal patronage is the result. Mr. Brown believes that there is nothing too good for people who visit the Scenic and that is the reason he gives them the best he can get. —Dr. J. M. Brockerhoff, of Belle- fonte; Charles J. Cummings, of Wil- liamsport, and William P. McGarvey, of Pittsburgh, have been selected as the committee to have charge of the erec- tion of the new Catholic chapel at State College, for which the Knights of Columbus have donated $10,000. Ground has been broken for the new edifice which it is hoped to complete within the year. The above committee held a meet- ing here early in the week and also visited the College. —This afternoon you will have your and the fact that the fast University of Pittsburgh team, which tomorrow will play State College, will be their opponents justifies the prediction that the game will be a good one. This will be busi- ness men's day and in order to allow all who desire to do so to attend the game business men would pay a compliment to the Academy by closing their places of business from 2.30 to 4.30 o'clock, the time of the game. The Academy on Sat- urday defeated the Altoona High school day evening when the commencement address was delivered by W. I. Swoope Esq., of Clearfield. Mr. Swoope, who got his initial training at the Centre county bar, is a polished and brilliant orator and his address on Monday evening was rather above the ordinary in word paint- ing and scholarly effects. Following the’ address Dr. M. J. Locke presented the diplomas and awarded the prizes as fol- lows: Col. W. Fred Reynolds general excel- lence prize, $10, Mary C. Kline. Harry Keller mathematical prize, $10, Ferguson G. Parker. Mrs. R. S. Brouse biographical essay prize, $10 Verna H. A. Ardery. Col. W. Fred Reynolds junior declam- atory contest, first prize, $10, Eleanor S. Parker; second prize, $5, Rebecca B. Fleming. D. A. R. historical essay, first prize, $5, Margaret Bullock; second prize, $5, Ellis Keller. W. C. T. U. essay prize, first, $5, Elizabeth Eckenroth; second prizes, ! $2.50 each, Rachael Lambert and Teresine Kimport. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Hayes’ first honor prize, $5, Mary Kline; second Krebs. The George R. Meek news story prizes have not yet been announced. Following is a complete list John Wetzel Harper, Lawrence Ward Hile, Ellis Orvis Keller, Harold Michael Kerstetter, Mary Catharine Kline, Charles Sidenham Krumrine, Sarah Catharine Love, Vivian Violet Lutz, Lewis Edwin Markle, Margaret Elizabeth McDonnell, Hester Edith McGinley, Mary Barbara Mott, George Dale Musser, Berenice Etta Noll, Ruth Cleveland Parsons, Hugh Merriman Quigley, Mary Frederica Schad, Louisa Ellen Straub, Vincent | neatly pasted in a folder, and adorned The Junior oratorical contest was held | lin the High school room on Monday | the eighth grade the pencil and brush evening. The speakers and their sub- | | work done is very tasty and artistic. with water colors. From the second to become more manifest and some of the But it is in the departments of home economics and manual training that the visitor becomes the most deeply inter- ested. The work of the sewing class of young girls is remarkable Hanging around the room are two or three dozen dresses, of sizes for girls from twelve to sixteen years old, which were made en- tirely by the students. Not only made but a complete list of every item of cost enumerated and the dresses range in price from sixty cents to $1.30, and they are all of good material. a bewildering array of lingerie of dif- ferent designs and descriptions that looks enticing enough for any fair maiden. Down in the manual training depart- ment is where the skill of the young men is exhibited, and it is just as remarkable as any of the other exhibits. Though this was the first year for the manual training course articles of household store, and when the fact is taken into consideration that everything there was not only made by the boys and young men but designed by them as well, the | date of the New York show in January, | advantages of such a course in the pub- | 1914. Twenty-five skilled men will be | absence of six years, during which time he was | lic schools are easily apparent. a TEACHERS ELECTED.— At the regular meeting of the school board on Tuesday | ed for $5,000 worth of bonds in the new | —Rev. Dr. Schmidt left on Wednesday for As- evening Prof. H. F. Whiting was elected company and will also furnish the site, | bury Park, N. J., to attend the General Synod of | principal of the High school to take the | for which money is now being raised. | the Dutch Reformed church. He goes asa com- place of Earl C. Musser. Miss Gertrude Taylor was promoted from the brick building to a teacher in the High school. | Miss Daisy Barnes was promoted to the position held by Miss Taylor and will be MORRIS—BARNHART.—The wedding of . his friends he in charge at the brick building and Miss | Alexander G. Morris Jr, and Miss Ida homeon Tuesday, while Mrs. McCumpsey re- Rebecca Jacobs was elected as teacher in | Violet Barnhart, on Wednesday morning, | ™ained for a visit with her sisters, Mrs. Curt the grade which will be vacated by Miss Barnes’ promotion. BELLEFONTE ACADEMY CLOSES.—The | Bellefonte Academy closed yesterday , immediate members of the two after the most successful year in its his- young rien completed their course and the majority of these will enter college in the fall. State College will get a good representation and among the other in- Lafayette, University ot Pennsylvania, Dickinson, Princeton, Cornell, Lehigh, Jefferson Medical and other colleges. The list of young men, which includes some top-notch athletes, is as follows: Ash, Milesburg; Ellis Balsinger, Pitts- burgh; Purcell Beattie, Wheeling, W. Va,; James M. Beddull, Pottsville; William Bemus. Jamestown, N. Y,; William Bloyd, Moundsville, W. Va.; James Coi- lopy Jamestown, N. Y.; Ray R. Dalrym- ple, Warren; Forrest Decker, Scranton; Dixon Diehl, Lehmaster; H. Eisenbeis, Pittsburgh; George Ellis, Philadelphia; Paul A Epright, Altoona; Daniel Francis, Scranton; Ralph Gay, Warren; Earle Gentzel, Zion; Carl Geyer, Allegheny; Arthur Goldsmith, Scranton; John Had- esty, Pottsville; Frank Hunter, Oakmont; Boyd Irwin, Unionville; Webb Irwin, Ben Avon; A. J. Kennedy, Freeport; Chester Latshaw, Pittsburgh; Clay Lindermuth, York; Emerson Lines, Luthersburg; W. . | B. Loucks, York; Alvan Luden, Scranton; Roy McClure, Pittsburgh; Gordon Mec- Crindle, Scranton; George McKee, Pitts- burgh; J. Harold Messerly, Warren; Jack Mullen, Shamokin; Walter Schaffner, Wheeling; R. G.Schmoll,Forty Fort; Fred Schneider, Wilkes-Barre; Charles Scott, Bellefonte; Calvin Smith, Bellefonte; Clarence Smith, Connellsville; Waiter Swain, Sheffield; Perry Swanson, Brooks- ton; R. E. Weisenburn, Hazelton. ——Ogden B. Malin, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Malin, who will graduate tion wi from State College next week, has ac- cepted a posi th the New Jersey Portland Cement company, of Allentown, and will leave for that place immediately after his graduation. —On Sunday C. W. and A. Frank Smith, of State College, autoed to Altoo- na, and at the intersection of Fifth ave- nue and Fourth street had the misfor- tune to run down Philo Gunsallus, a bi- cycle rider. The latter sustained a frac- tured leg and numerous body bruises. C. W. Smith was at the wheel and he im- mediately stopped the machine and sum- moned an ambulance to take the injured young man to the hospital. A police in- vestigation exonerated the Smiths from all blame for the accident, as the car was Nicholas Taylor, Ruth Amanda Waite, team by the score of 2 to 0. Katharine Elizabeth Walker, Helen de going within the time limit and Gunsal- lus, it is said, rode right in front of it. Then there is Alvin Andorn, Bridgeport, Ohio; H. P. | MANUFACTURING COMPANY. — Negotia- tions were completed on Wednesday for the building of a big automobile manu- facturing plant in this place. The com.’ pany, chartered under the laws of Penn- sylvania, will be known as the Bellefonte Automobile Manufacturing company, with officers as follows: President, E. Bleakley, of Franklin; general manager and treasurer, W. P. Seig, of York; secre- tary, J. E. Rice, Harrisburg; chief design- er and factory manager, J. P. Harbold, York; factory superintendent, E. A. Par- rish, of Bath, N. Y. The officers are men who have fol- lowed the manufacturing of automobiles from its infancy. J. P. Harbold is the de- signer of four practical and high grade motor cars, all of which are on the mar- ket and making good at this time. He never had an opportunity until this com- pany was organized to incorporate in a ‘car what he knows and considers the most approved and up-to-date methods | of automobile designs. His car will be a winner, as his experience of the past sev- en years is going into the car. Through the efforts of the Bellefonte Board of Trade, the automobile company was induced to locate in Bellefonte. A factory building will be erected on the property known as the Hughes field, located on both the Pennsylvania and Central Railroad of Pennsylvania. The factory building proper will be two story high, 60x384 feet, of the latest approved factory construction. The car will be known as the “Belle- fonte Six,” and as the name implies will be a six cylinder car with all up-to-the. minute equipment. Harbold, the design- er, states he will bank his reputation on its being a year ahead of them all in re- , finement of design and equipment. Temporary offices will be opened at once in Temple Court and work on the erection of the plant will be begun in the | furniture are included in the exhibit as good as can be bought in any furniture | day that they had already awarded co..- | tracts for the material for two hundred | and fifty cars which they will build this | | year and must have completed by the | put to work at the start and the number | increased as the demands require. | Bellefonte business men have subscrib- | This is a good opportunity to secure | something big and everybody who can should help. | was a very quiet but impressive affair. : The ceremony took place in St. John's | Episcopal church at 8:30 o'clock in the | morning and was witnessed only by the families. Rev. John Hewitt officiated, and the Our Motto | t0Fy- This included not only the educa- | bridegroom was attended by his nephew, | tional phase of the institution but in| Elliott Lyon Morris, while the bride was The final exercises were on Wednes- attendance, athletics, etc. Forty-three , given away by her father. Following | the ceremony the young couple were | driven in an automobile to Unionville where they took the train for a wedding | trip east, expecting to be at home at No. | stitutions to which they will go will be the | 135 north Spring street after June 20th. | University of Pittsburgh, Carnegie Tech, The bride is a daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. J. Willard Barnhart, of east How- ard street, is a graduate of the Bellefonte | High school and quite a popular young ! woman. The bridegroom is a son of | Hon. and Mrs. A. G. Morris,of this place, ; and is now in the coal and grain business near the railroad depot. May they have a happy voyage over the matrimon- ial sea. GATES—HARPSTER.—At the M. E. par- sonage in Stormstown, on Thursday of last week, William B. Gates, of Gates- burg, and Miss Dora Harpster, of Storms. town, were united in marriage by the pastor, Rev. M. J. Runyan. They were attended by Charles Lytle, an uncle of the bride, and Miss Gates, a sister of the bridegroom. Immediately after the cere- mony a reception was given the young couple at the home of the bride's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harpster. Both young people come of old and well known families in Halfmoon township and have many friends who wish them joy on their journey through life. PARSONS—KEPHART.—More or less in- terest centers around a wedding which took place at the well known Kephart home on Buffalo Run,at noon Wednes- day, when Miss Harriet Eva Kephart be- came the bride of James Parsons, Toledo. Ohio. Rev. M.]J. Runyan, of Storms. torm, performed the ceremony in the presence of a few invited friends. Inthe afternoon the couple were driven to Belle- fonte and left on the 4.44 train for Tole- church. The bridegroom is a miller by near future. Mr. Rice stated on Wednes- | — NEWS PURELY PERSCNAL. —Mrs. Arthur Taylor, of Milton, has been at Axe Mann the past week visiting her mother, . Mrs. Scanlon. ~Mrs. Guy Linn, of Beaver Falls, arrived in Bellefonte last Thursday and will spend two weeks with friends here. —Miss Mollie Musser went down to Millmont the latter part of last week to see her sister, Mrs. Ream, wko is seriously ill. —Prof. G. H. Whiteford, of Albright College, a former teacher at the Bellefonte Academy, was an over Sunday visitor in Bellefonte. —Prof. James R. Shook, principal of the Potts. town schools, was in Bellefonte over Sunday vis iting his mother, Mrs. James Shook. —Joe Katz, the leading clothing merchant of Lewistown, was in Bellefonte from Sunday until Tuesday with his father, Aaron Katz. =Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Singhiser, of Renovo, were here over Memorial day with Mrs. Singhis- er’s father, ex-sheriff D. W. Woodring. —Miss Florence Evey went to Williamsport on Monday morning where she has accepted a po- sition as operator in the Commercial telephone exchange. —Miss Celia Paupt, of Philadelphia, came to Bellefonte cr Thursday night of last week for an indefinite stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haupt. —Charles Anderson was an arrival in Belle fonte last Thursday night, coming up from Flori- | da where he has been the past six months help- ing to grow oranges. —Thomas King Morris came to Bellefonte Tuesday evening, to attend the Morris—Bam- | hart wedding Wednesday, returning to Pitts. burgh that afternoon. ~Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hazel, of Altoona, were in Bellefonte for Memorial day, guests of Mrs. , Hazel's uncle and aunt, William Chambers and | Mrs. William Larimer. —Frank Crissman, who holds down a good po- sition with the Pennsylvania railroad company at Sunbury, was home on Sunday visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Homer Crissman. —Miss Elizabeth Platts, of Wilkinsburg, has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hughes, | at the Bellefonte Academy, the past week, where | her sister, Miss Dorothy Platts, is a student. —On Monday Frank P. Bartley took Hon. James Schofield, D. Paul Fortney and J. Homer Decker over to Philipsburg to attend a big anni. | versary meeting of the Philipsburg Lodge Loyal . Order of the Moose, returning home on Tuesday. —Miss Mildred Kirk, a student at Bucknell University, came to Bellefonte for the High school dance Tuesday evening, and while here was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. M, A. Kirk. Miss Kirk returned to Lewisburg Wednesday morn- ing. —Louis Doll Jr., came home last week after an | as far west as Colorado. He will give up roving | for the present and will remain in Bellefonte and ' assist his father at his shoemaking and repair | business. | missioner from his own Synod to this venerable : body, in the interest of a committee on church | hymnology. —Mr. and Mrs. McCumpsey, of Renovo, came to Bellefonte Monday. Mr, McCumpsey, after a visit of a day with his friends here, returned | Johnson and Mrs. W. I. Fleming. —Miss Julia Ives, who has been making her | home with her sister, Mrs. William Laurie, left { Ives will visit at Philadelphia and from Philadel. phia will go to Wa'lingford, Conn. —Mr., and Mrs. Homer Crissman will leave next week for Baldwinsville, N. Y., for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. A. B. Cromer. From . Baldwinsville they will go to Sunbury to spend a ! short time with Mrs. Crissman’'s relatives, ex- pecting to be away from Bellefonte two weeks. ~Capt. Roland I. Curtin, who has been station. ed at Newport as commandant of the navy yard, has been ordered to sea duty and with Mrs. Cur- tin and their children will come to Bellefonte next week for a brief visit with his mother, Mrs. John I. Curtin, before sailing. Mrs. Curtin and the children will spend several months in Belle. fonte. —Landlord H. H. Kline, of the Kline hotel, Mid- dletown, took advantage of the farmer's excur- sion to State College to come along and see what improvement that institution has made since he saw it last, forty-five years ago. At that time Dr. Calder was president and there were less than one hundred students, only about one-third as many as there are professors now. —James Watt Esq., of Tyrone, spent Tuesday ! night in town, having come down from State Col- lege, where he had a business engagement. James is a great stranger in Bellefonte. Years ago he was a very familiar figure on our streets, but his business has taken him in other direc. tions and Bellefonte friends have lost the frequent companionship of a most genial fellow. ~Mrs. William Kurtz, of Berlin, with her two daughters, Mrs. Clifton Walker and Miss Emily Kurtz, came to Bellefonte last Thursday and were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Kurtz. This week they were at State College where Mrs. Kurtz's son Wilfred is a student and next week they will go to Gettysburg where another son, Jack Kurtz, will be one of the gradu- ates. ~Gilbert Meyers, of Pittsburgh, who in histime was one of the most popular students at the Bellefonte Academy, was here for the Academy reception and dance last Thursday evening. “Stuffy” now holds a good position in the First National bank of Pittsburgh and as president of Wrigley autoed over from Clearfield on Monday to look after the interests of the Moshannon Elec- AH i Bellefonte Friday of last week, expecting to be | gone for an indefinite time. While away Miss | =Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Casebeer spent Memorial day at their old home at Somerset. ~Edmund Joseph, son of the late Emil Joseph, who is a law student at Columbia University, N. Y.. is visiting relatives in Bellefonte. —Thomas Hamilton, of New York, and Mrs. Broderick, of State College, were home over Sun- day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thad R. Hamilton. —Mrs. John Kottcamp, of Brooklyn, with her two children, were in Bellefonte yesterday on their way to State College, where they will spend the summer with Mrs. Kottcamp’s father, Dr. W S. Glenn. —W. Harrison Walker Esq., will go to Carlisle next week where for the sixth consecutive year he will be toastmaster at the annual banquet of the Delta Chi fraternity, which is one of the ig of commencement week at Dickinson Col- =]. F. Stover, one of the enterprising and pro- gressive farmers living on rural route No. 2. Bellefonte, was a pleasant WATCHMAN office call- er on Wednesday. He was in town attending to a little personal business but found time to greet his various friends, just the same. =Dr. M. B. Youngman, of Atlantic City, one of ; the most famous physicians of the East, was in Bellefonte between trains yesterday. It was his first visit to Bellefonte and he had no hesitation | in declaring that what he had frequently heard of the beauty of the town was not one bit exagger- ated. —Clement Dale Esq., returned Sunday from at- attending the General Synod of the Lutheran ! church held at Atchinson, Kan. He also visited triends at various places through the west, be- ing away one month. Mrs. Dale was with him on the trip but returning stopped to visit rela- tives in altoona. ~~Joseph Shaughensey was an arrival home on ' Tuesday. During the past year he has been : wanna & Hudson railroad, stationed at Carbon. dale, but of late his health has not been very good and he expects to take a month or six weeks vacation to recuperate. —Mr. and Mrs. G. Murray Andrews came to Bellefonte from Philadelphia on Sunday night and opened their house on Allegheny street for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews are making | preparation to spend the summer in England with Mr. Andrews’ uncle, and will leave here on Sunday, expecting to sail for Europe Tuesday of , next week. I re — DEITZEL.—Miss Clara Deitzel, who the | past four years had been a resident of | DuBois, died in the hospital at that place i i | at noon on Monday of fatty degeneration ; of the heart and asthma. She was tak- en ill on Sunday, dying twenty-four hours later. Deceased was forty-three years old and was born near Tusseyville, this county. Prior to going to DuBois she lived for some years in Bellefonte. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. John | Deitzel, and the following sisters and | brother: Mr. Sarah Neff, at the old | | home near Tusseyville; Mrs. George Eb- erhart and Josephine, of Bellefonte; Mrs. Mary Markle, of Latrobe, and Rev. Sam- uel Deitzel, also living in Westmoreland county. The remains were taken to Tusseyvilleon Wednesday where funeral services were held at 10.30 o'clock on Thursday morning, Rev. Jones offici- | atirg, after which burial was made in the Tusseyville cemetery. Ae om smn GORDEN—MILLER—A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Ells- worth Miller, near Nittany furnace, at eight o'clock on Monday evening, when her daughter, Miss Agnes Miller, was united in marriage to John F. Gordon, of Bellefonte. Rev. A. F. Weaver, pastor of i the United Evangelical church, perform. | ed the ceremony in the presence of a few intimate friends. The young couple have the best wishes of their various friends for their happiness and success through life. ——Summer has finally jumped out of the lap of spring. i i Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer. The prices quoted are those paid for produce. Potatoes per bushel, new. PrrRese sats sare seen =eR8q The Best Advertising Medium in Centra Pennsylvania. A strictly Democratic pu with indepen as toxriss a ow and wi abiley : Fe errerreeriane % rate: Ble pe the Per inch, each insertion........... 25 cts. The following discounts will be allowed on ad- Three mon snd under ge mo. perch Six mos, and under 13 mos... 25 ber et. pi Lig gk are ¢ notice . a OE oy ta a
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