Bellefonte, Pa., June 12, 1914. i s. P.GRAYMEEK, ~- - - EDITOR TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.—Until turther notice this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the following rates : Paid strictly in advance - - $1.50 Paid before expiration of year ¢ 1.75 Paid after expiration of year - 2.00 ——— EE EEE Democratic State Ticket. For United States Senator, A. M. PALMER, Monroe county. For Governor, VANCE C. McCorMICK, Dauphin county. For Lieutenant Governor, WiLLiaM T. CREASY, Columbia county. For Secretary of Internal Affairs, WiLLiAM N. MCNAIR, Allegheny county. For Congressman-at-Large, ROBT. S. BRIGHT, Philadelphia county. MARTIN JENNINGS CATON, Allegheny Co. ARTHUR B. CLARK, Blair county. CHARLES N. CrosBY, Crawford county. For District Congressman, WiLLiaM E. ToBias, Clearfield. For State Senator, : WiLLiaM H. PATTERSON, Clearfield. For Member Legislature, Davip W. MILLER, Ferguson Twp. For State Committeemen, W. D. ZERBY, Bellefonte. For County Chairman, ARTHUR B. LEE, Bellefonte. er ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. JAMES WITMER INJURED IN RUNAWAY. —James Witmer was badly injured in a runaway on Saturday morning but it is not believed his injuries will prove ser- ious. On Friday he went to the Centre Hall horse sale and bought a team of western chunks, guaranteed broken to harness. He took them home and on Saturday morn- ing hitched the team in a light two horse wagon to drive to Bellefonte. He was coming in the back road and after top- ping the brow of the long hill beyond Roopsburg he was passed by an automo- bile. The horses apparently didn’t frighten at the machine but after it got a short distance past them they started to run. Mr. Witmer tried to check them and inso doing was dragged over the front of the wagon onto the tongue- He recovered himself and climbed back into the wagon and realizing that he could do nothing climbed over the seat with the intention of getting out in some way, but he lost his balance and was thrown out, just opposite the Spearley home. In faliing he fell under the wagon and the rear wheel passed over his left shoulder and side of his head. Those who saw the accident thought he was killed but when picked up and a thorough examination made it was found that his injuries con-- sisted of a bad cut on the head, a sprain- ed and badly bruised shoulder and bad bruises on his side. No bones were broken and he suffered no internal injuries. The atuomobile crowd ahead of the runaway team were also a badly frighten ed lot, as they feared the team would plunge into the machine, as the road was rough and they could not drive very fast. However they managed to keep out of danger and when they reached the Spring creek road they turned up the creek while the team kepton the road to Belle- fonte. By the time they reached Wag- ner’s mill they were pretty well spent and at the iron bridge this side of the mill a woman ran out with a broom, waved it in front of the team and they shied enough that the wagon wheel struck a telephone pole which brought them to a dead stop. The horses were not hurt nor the wagon damaged. YOUTHFUL “GYPSIES” ROUNDED UP BY BELLEFONTE OFFICERS.—On Sunday after- noon chief of police Harry Dukeman re- ceived word from Altoona to be on the lookout for four boys and a girl who had stolen a horse and delivery wagon be- longing to groceryman H. H. Hare in that city and were headed for Bellefonte. Policeman Dukeman and deputy sheriff C. A. Weaver went to Bald Eagle valley and a short distance west of Unionville they rounded up the outfit. One of the boys was missing but the officers secur- ed three of the boys and the girl. They were Sadie, Charles and Roy Dugan, aged respectively 15, 14 and 9 years, and Charles Barkley, aged 14 years. The other lad, Charles Nicewonger, became frightened at what they had done and left the party at Tyrone. An examina- tion of the outfit showed that the young- sters had prepared for an indefinite trip as they had several bags of horse feed, a plentiful supply of provisions, considera- ble clothing and two rocking chairs. The horse bore evidence of having been bad- ly treated. The outfit was left at the home of Mr. E. M. Lucas and the youthful prisoners brought to Bellefonte. The girl was put in the jail and the boys in the lock up, after the Altoona authorities had been notified of their capture. Shortly after midnight on Monday morning county de- tective J. G. Spangler, of Altoona, and Mr. Hare arrived in Bellefonte in an au- tomobile and took the wrongdoers back toc Altoona. At a hearing before an ai- derman they were all held for court, Nicewonger having been captured mean- while, and on Tuesday Judge Baldridge gave the youngsters a good lecturing and discharged them upon the payment of the costs, which amounted to seventy- five dollars. : : STEINER.—Harry M. Steiner, a fireman on the Bald Eagle Valley railroad, died at his home in Tyrone on Tuesday morn- ing. On Sunday he fired on the train passing east through Bellefonte at 9.45 and returning westbound at 4.15. On the westbound trip he drank heartily of ice water at Snow Shoe intersection. Shortly after the train got under way Steiner fainted in front of the firebox. The train was stopped and he was car- ried to the baggage car, brakeman Web- er taking his place as fireman. By the time the train reached Port Matilda Steiner had so much improved that he insisted on completing his run, which he did, and also helped put the train away. At the roundhouse, however, he fainted again and had to be taken home. From that time he grew steadily worse until his death. Peat prostration superinduc- ed by drinking an excess of ice water is given as the cause. Deceased was a son of Harry and Eliz- abeth Steiner and was born in Philips- burg on July 14th, 1895. On Septemuer 12th, 1912, he secured employment with the Pennsylvania railroad company as an extra fireman, and was a diligent and faithful empioyee. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the P. R. R. Relief association. father is an engineer on the Tyrone di- vision, and in addition to his parents he - is survived by three brothers and one sister; Funeral services were held at the family home in Tyrone last evening and this morning the remains will be taken to Philipsburg for burial. | 1 HARTMAN—Millheim lost another of its ‘prominent citizens in the sudden death last Saturday of John H. B. Hart- man., Mr. Hartman was at work in his foundry when a fire alarm announced a fire at the Evangelical parsonage. He ran to the hose house, helped with the fire apparatus and turned on the water when he became quite sick. He was helped home but died inside half an hour. Acute congestion of the lungs was assigned as the cause. Deceased was born in Millheim on September 5th, 1857, making his age 56 years, 9 months and 1 day. When a boy he learned the moulder’s trade and later he acquired the business conducted by his father. He was a member of the Lutheran church, the Modern Woodmen of America and the Millheim Castle K. G. E. Mr. Hartman was twice married, his first wife being Miss Emma Wert. One daughter by this marriage, Mrs. W. L. Swarm, of Baltimore, survives. His second wife was Mrs. Sarah Musser who survives with no children. He also leaves the following brothers and sisters: C. W. Hartman, Mrs. Elizabeth Harshberger and Mrs. P. P. Leitzell, of Millheim; Mrs. Annie Breon, of Rebersburg; Wil- liam M., of Williamsport, and Mrs. Min- nie Harfer, of Altoona. The funeral was held on Wednesday morning, burial be- ing made in Fairview cemetery. I | SPEER.—John Foster Speer, a son of Hon. David Speer, of Chambersburg, and a cousin of Recorder W. Francis Speer, of Bellefonte, died in a hospital in In- dianapolis, Ind., on Tuesday night of last week from injuries sustained in an auto- | mobile accident the previous Saturday. Mr. Speer was out motoring with a party of friends when their car collided with another. While they were trying to get straightened out a third car came along and plunged into the mix-up, throwing Mr. Speer violently in the street. He His NorTH.—]. Howard North died at the Bellefonte hospital at 2.15 o’clock on Wednesday morning. He complained of not feeling very well last week but was up and around as usual, even on Sunday. Monday morning he was taken to the hospital for an operation, which was per- formed the same afternoon. The opera- tion revealed his condition to be very serious and his death ensued at the time above stated. Deceased was a son of J. Pogue and Mary C. North and was born near Punx- sutawney on November 29th, 1884, hence was 29 years, 6 months and 11 days old. All his life was spent near the home of his birth until he came to Bellefonte on May Ist, 1913, as successor to G. Fred Musser in the management of the Lau- derbach—Barber wholesale grocery. He was a member of the Methodist church and during his brief residence in Belle- : fonte he made a number of warm friends | by his gentlemanly conduct and fair deal- ing. On November 20th, 1907, he was unit-' ed in marriage to Miss Bertha Lowry, who survives with one daughter, Mary Catharine. He also leaves one brother and two sisters, Edward G., Olive and Helen North, all of Punxsutawney. Brief funeral services were held at his late . home on High street on Wednesday even- ing by Rev. E. H. Yocum, and yesterday morning the remains were taken to Punx- sutawney where final services will be "held this morning and burial made in the Circle Hill cemetery. I I i HOWSARE.—Mrs. Charlotte E. Howsare, ‘ wife of H. D. Howsare, died at her home in Altoona last Friday, after a brief ill- ness with heart trouble. Her maiden ‘ name was Charlotte Blair and she was . born in Patton township on February . 15th, 1858, making her age 61 years, 3 ‘ months and 18 days. In addition to her { husband she leaves one daughter, Mrs. { R. E. DeLisle, of Greenwood. She is also survived by her mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Blair, of Scotia, and the following broth- + ers and sisters: John, James, Charles and | Darius Blair, all of Tyrone; Jacob and , Lemuel, of Patton; Nancy and George, i of Scotia, and ' Mrs. George Shope, of | Lakemont. Terrace. She also leaves nine step-children. She was a member of the Methodist church all her life. Funeral services were held at her late home at two o’clock on Sunday afternoon, after ; which burial was made in Greenwood ! cemetery, Altoona. - ) I MoyYEeR.—Peter Moyer, a well known resident of Kylertown, died on Saturday evening after one week’s illness as the result of an attack of acute indigestion. He would have been seventy-four years old on July 29th. He was a life long res- ident of Kylertown, following lumbering for many years and later conducting'a general store. Surviving him are a son, Daniel, four brothers and one sister, namely: Michael Moyer, of Knox Run; Philip, of Keating; Jacob, in Colorado; Gotlieb, in California, and Mrs. Jacob Misenbaugh, of LaSalle, Ill. Burial was | made at Kylertown on Tuesday after- noon. “ AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.—Four young men and one young woman had a mir- ‘ aculous escape from death, yesterday morning, when the automobile in which they were riding collided with a tele- i phone pole and was hurled over a stone | wall five feet high without injuring any- one, aside from a slight scratch sustain- i ed by one of the men on the forehead. alighted on his head and was rendered | The party were on their way from unconscious, remaining in that condition | State College to Bellefonte in a big until his death. | Franklin automobile and were traveling Deceased was born in Chambersburg and was thirty-five years old. At the time of his unfortunate death he was vice president of a private banking in- stitution in Indianapolis and also con- nected with a tent-making firm. He is survived by his wife and one son, his father and one brother Lacy Speer, of Chambersburg. The remains were taken to Mt. Sterling, the home of: the wife’s parents, for burial. | I BARLETT. — Catharine Barlett, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Barlett, died at their home in Tyrone shortly after noon on Saturday, after an illness of some weeks with a complica- tion of diseases. She was born in Belle- fonte and was fourteen years old last January. When a child her parents mov- ed to Tyrone where they have since! lived. Deceased was a member of the United Brethren Sunday school of Belle- fonte and was a bright and interesting young girl. In addition to her parents she is survived by twosisters, Lillian and Adelaide. Brief funeral services were held at the Barlett home in Tyrone on Sunday evening and on Monday morning the remains were brought to Bellefonte and taken to the home of Mr. Barlett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Barlett, on Thomas street, where final services were held by Rev. Sprague, after which burial was made in the Union cemetery. i | I GATES.—Mors. Josephine Gates, wife of Alfred Gates, died at her home in War- riorsmark valley on Sunday morning, after eight months illness with cancer of the liver. Deceased was a daughter of Samuel and Mary Nash and was born at Hannah Furnace on May 10th, 1847. Practically all of her married life was spent in Warriorsmark valley. In addi- tioto her husband she is survived by . held on Tuesday morning, the re- maibs being taken t9'the Seven Stars for oa BE av mann A CERN SARS TR RRR $1 Pildren and one sister. The funeral | was | at a rate little less than fifty miles an i hour. In rounding the sharp curve in ; the road beyond Axe Mann, about eight o'clock in the morning, the driver failed to make the turn quick enough and the machine struck the telephone pole with such force that it was partly pulled out of the ground then broken square off; and this notwithstanding the fact that it was over a foot in diameter and perfect- ly solid. : After striking the pole the car was hurled over a five foot stone embank- ment into Scanlon’s garden. All the occupants of the car were thrown out, all alighting in the garden and this prob- ably accounts for them being uninjured, as the ground was soft. The young woman, i is claimed, was thrown a dis- tance of thirty feet without being hurt, The driver of the car was “Doc” Wil- liams, a former State student, and the car belonged to his father. The names -of the others in the party could not be learned. : The car was pretty badly wrecked and | several men from Beezer’s garage went | out and got it, and loaded it on a car for i shipment to Punxsutawney. While Beezer’s car was standing along side the ‘road L J. Dreese came around the turn “and his brakes refusing to hold, ran into it, but as he was not going fast no dam- age was done. ARMSTRONG—SWIFT.— Herbert Miller Armstrong, of Scranton, and Miss Isabel E. Swift, of Philipsburg, were quietly married at the parsonage of the First Methodist church in Tyrone on Tuesday morning, by the pastor, Rev. W. W. Hart- man, Their only attendant was Miss Goldie Swift, a sister of the bride. As part of their honeymoon trip they took in State College commencement this week. — Miss Winifred M. Gates, who has Dosa quite ill the past two weeks, is now HENDERSON—BARNES.—John S. Hen- derson, of Philadelphia, and Miss Daisy 1. Barnes, of Bellefonte, were quietly married at the parsonage of the reform- ed church in Lock Haven, at one o'clock last Saturday afternoon by the pastor, Rev. W.E. Harr. The only witnesses to the ceremony were the bride's brothers, Charles H. and Chester P. Barnes, and Miss Helen Harper and Miss Mayme Woods, all of Bellefonte. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Henderson left for a brief wedding trip before taking up their residence in Phila- delphia. The bride is a daughter of Howard (deceased) and Mrs. Eliza Barnes, of Bellefonte, and for a few years past has been one of the teachers in the Belle- fonte public schools. In fact she man- aged to keep her intended marriage so much of a secret that when teachers were elected at the school board meeting on Tuesday evening of last week, she was re-elected to teach her old school, and it was not until Saturday morning, when she was ready to leave Bellefonte, that news of her intended marriage leaked ‘out. Her husband, Mr. Henderson, is a na- tive of Centre county, having been born and raised in Buffalo Run valley. He took a course at the Bellefonte Academy and studied medicine at Jefferson Med- ical College, Philadelphia, but - before ‘he got his diploma decided to give up medi cine and accept a position with a big in- surance and trust com pany in Philadel’ phia, where he now holds a lucrative posi- tion. The WATCHMAN tenders the young couple hearty congratulations and best ' wishes. soo MORRISON—FISHER.— Quite an attrac- tive wedding took place at the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. J. Fisher, at Centre Line, at noon on Tuesday when their daughter, Miss Edith Fisher, became the bride of James K. Morrison. About fifty guests were present to witness the cere- mony which was performed by the bride’s brother, Rev. Frank P. Fisher, pastor of the Lutheran church in Altoona. The young couple were attended by Miss Hat- tie Fowler, of Hillsdale, as bridesmaid, and Byron Clark, of Cresson, as best man. Following the ceremony an elaborate wedding breakfast which Mr. and Mrs. Morrison left on a wedding trip to Washington and other eastern cities. The bride is a well known and popu- JUDGE R. M. WANAMAKER. A SUPREME COURT JUSTICE TO LEC- TURE AT CHAUTAUQUA.—Judge R." M. Wanamaker of the Ohio Supreme court will lecture here during Chautuatqua week, July 7-13, on the subject, “Partis- anship vs. Patriotism.” The Chautauqua program will be filled with’lecturers rep- resentative of every branch of public life. There will be college professors, pro- fessional lecturers, preachers, and states- men. : There are four distinguished members: of the judiciary who are lecturing in Chautauqua courses. These are, Judge Ben B. Lindsey, of Denver; Judge Marcus A. Kavanagh, of Chicago; Judge Blair, of Adams County, Ohio, and Judge Wana- maker, of the Ohio Supreme court. Be- fore becoming a Supreme court justice, Judge Wanamaker served seven years as Common Pleas judge at Akron, Ohio. During these seven years he ably dem- onstrated that the American trial court may be speeded up to a semblance of the ! promptitude of European courts, if the was served after: | 1 judge be determined upon doing it. Judge Wanamaker’s lecture will be like his character, vigorous and unafraid. ——Everybody welcome at the big lot sale. Free band concert; 1914 touring car given away. FOUR GREAT INSTITUTIONS.—Judge Ben lar young woman of Halfmoon township, B. Lindsey says: “The Chautauqua is while the bridegroom, who was born and ' America’s Fourth Great Institution; the raised in the same township, is now other three are the home, the church, purchasing agent for the Rockhill Iron and the school.” and Coal company, with headquarters at | No one need apologize for Chautauqua. Robertsdale, Huntingdon county, and it : But it is necessary to explain to some is there the young couple will make their . people what it is, just say itis “The tuture home. ‘Furst, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Furst, ofBuffalo Run, and Miss Vera May Coul- Fourth Great American. Institution.” It | supplements the work of the home, the i FURST—COULTER. — Clarence Edward church and the school. | ' ' COSTS ONLY $2.00. ~ Chautauqua week costs only $2.00; ter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel there are 31 events. The season tickets Coulter, of Homestead, were married in | are transferable. In the south and west New York city on Wednesday of this Chautauqua season tickets range as kigh week, by Rev. J. C. Day. The wedding zg $5.00 and are not transferable. We took place at the parsonage occupied by | prefer to reach a larger number of peo- Rev. Day and family. The bride is a|pleat a smaller price, than a smaller ‘-graduate of the West Chester State Nor- mal school and during the past four , years has been a teacher in the Tyrone public schools, making her home with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Coulter. The bridegroom is also a grad- uate of the West Chester Normal, class of 1912, and has just completed a special two years’ course at the University of Pennsylvania. At present he holds a good position with the Frontier Press company, of Philadelphia, and they will make their home at 1233 Thirty-sixth street, that city. HECKMAN—ROSSMAN.—A large num- ber of invited guests witnessed the mar- riage last Saturday of Miss Ruth Eliza- beth Rossman and William Oscar Heck- man, two well known young people of Pennsvalley. The ceremony took place at ten o’clock in the morning at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Rossman, of Tusseyville, and was performed by Rev. Jones and Rev. Barry. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Heckman left on an extended wed- ding trip. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam F. Heckman, and is an enterprising young farmer. ~ve VONADA—SNOOK.—Thursday morning, June 4th, at the Reformed parsonage, Adam Vonada, of Hublersburg, and Mrs. Carrie Snook, of Mill Hall, were joined in Holy wedlock by the Rev. Dr. Am- brose M. Schmidt. After a brief wed- ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Vonada will make their home at Hublersburg, where Mr. Vonada is a successful young farmer. SOWERS—SCHREFFLER.—At the Reform- ed parsonage on Saturday evening, June 6th, Jesse M. Sowers and Miss Eva Schreffler were married by the Rev. Dr. Ambrose M. Schmidt. Mr. Sowers is an electrician in the employ of the State- Centre Electric company. The bridal party are now at home on east High street. ECKENROTH—CARPER. — Lloyd Ecken- roth, of Pleasant Gap, and Miss E. Grace Carper, of Linden Hall, were united in marriage on Wednesday, June 3rd, at the Reformed parsonage in Boalsburg, by the pastor, Rev. S. C. Stover. Immediately after the ceremony they left on a honey- moon trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Tifhis > ——“Checkers” is the name of a five : ] reel feature which will be shown at the .on. a fair. way. to recovery, ERT SR A 1 Scenic Wednesday. night of next week. number at a higher price. SOMETHING MORE. While it costs only two dollars for a season ticket, it requires and gives some- thing more. The community must get behind the movement. The community must co-operate until a splendid, well di- rected and unconquerable enthusiasm re- sults. The means through which this enthusiasm is started is the committee of guarantors. Every guarantor should be a Chautauqua booster. Here are two privileges granted every Chautauqua guarantor. Between now and the opening of the Chautauqua week you are privileged to say to every per- son you meet, “I wish you 7 Joyous Days.” or “Are you a Chautauqua Booster?” Remember our rallying cry, “Chautauqua Week, 7 Joyous Days.” ooo PRUNER ORPHANAGE AUDIT.—The au- ditor’s report of the Pruner orphanage accounts will be presented to borough council at its meeting next Monday night. The statement shows that on July 18th, 1913, there was $1,395.05 cash in bank. From that date until April 25th, 1914, the receipts were $3,622.54, while the expenditures for the same period were $2,973.40, leaving a cash balance in the hands of the treasurer of $2,044.19. There is also a balance due on rentals of the Tyrone properties of $507.43. Of the expenditures $2,597.56 were spent on the properties in Tyrone, salaries, sundry ex- penses, etc., while only $375.84 actually went into the up-keep of the orphanage in this place. Three children were kept at the orphanage during the past six months, namely: Bruce Wilson, Mayetta and Stearl Gunsallus. NOTICE TO THRESHERMEN AND FAR- MERS.—A convention of the Centre coun- ty Threshermen and Farmers Protective association will be held in the court house on Wednesday, June 17th, at 10 o’clock a. m. All threshermen and farmers interest- ed in the operation of traction engines are invited to be present. The traction engine controversy will be presented by those who have been in the fight from the beginning against the State Highway Department's efforts to rule it off the road, and important business will also be considered. The candidates of all the political par- ties for the State Legislature are cordi- ally invited. W. K. CoRL, Pres. H. LAIRD CURTIN, Sec'y. : Our Correspondents’ Opinions. This column is at the service of these peop who desire to express their views Sy our haple of general or local interest. The * Watchman’ will in no way be responsible for their ideas or state Tenis, i od real Hane of the Zauthor must accom- l mmunications, 1 i Jrom publication when the Ty bbe youkheld It Does Stifle Railroad Building. Editor Democratic Watchman. Let people know railroad freight rates of the year 1869 compared with now. Groceries and its kind from Philadelphia to points on the Bald Eagle Valley P.R, R. were 46 cents per 100 pounds, or less, and in addition thereto at stations like Mill Hall and Howard, Pa., etc., added 15 cents ‘to each shipment under 1,500 pounds as a commission; and now the all round rates from New York and Phila- delphia at 39 cents straight and the same rate by Central R. R. Co. of New Jersey, Philadelphia and Reading system, N.Y. C. & H.R. R. R.. and Central R. R. Co. of Pa., or any other direct route the car- riers by boat or rail divide 39 cents for conveying such as a case of wine from pier 10, New York, to Lamar, Pa. of many cans of paints, oil and varnish, with handles, from New Jersey 39 cents per 100 pounds, and if it goes astray or packages are broken the damages to be paid by the railroad company. Oh my! Where are the means for any dividends with freight: rates reduced 60 per cent. and wages increased on rail- roads an average of 60 per cent. more than the year 1869, and that when they had the liberty to manage their own af- fairs to build more. Such iniquity of freight rates that sti- fles railroad building through the beauti- ful, healthy Sugar Valley, and a short- line route between soft and hard coal and mountain basins, toystore up flood waters to save coal, gardens and farms, is robbery, and woefully demoralizing to the people. JAMES WOLFENDEN, Lamar, Pa. ——Buy lots, name your own price, easy terms, liberal discount for cash. A HoG FARM ON PURDUE MOUNTAIN.— A piggery which will eventually grow into a hoggery, and later through mar- ketable pork turn a stream of silver shekels into the pockets of the owners has been started on one of the Purdue mountain farms owned by William Burn- side by Stanley Valentine, who had to withdraw from his position in Pittsburgh on account of his health and is living on the mountain in the hope of regaining it in the pure air. They have purchas- ed and transported to the farm fifty blooded pigs which they expect to feed during the summer and fatten in the fall for pork. Stanley Valentine will be in charge of the piggery, while Edgar Burn- side will also live on the mountain and look after the farm and fruit orchards. will Burnside has on that farm over one thousand fruit trees of various kinds, a great many of them not yet in bearing condition. At that, however, his apple crop last year totalled 350 bushels and indications are for a much larger one this year. Allin all the Burnside farm is an ideal place to spend an outing. ——Dr. David Dale and William W. Waddle went to Syracuse, N. Y., on Fri- day afternoon to bring home the doctor’s new 1914 Franklin runabout. They left Syracuse at ten o'clock on Saturday morning expecting to make the run home in twelve hours but somewhere north of Williamsport they ran out of gasoline and were delayed two hours or more, so that it was about 12.30 at night when they finally landed in Bellefonte. GROVE FAMILY REUNION.—The fifth annual reunion of the Grove family will be held at the fair grounds, Bellefonte, on Friday, June 19th. All members of the family as well as the public in general are invited to attend. The re- union will be in the form of a basket picnic. —1If you feel hot and low-spirited try the Scenic. It is always fairly comfort- able there and the pictures will cure your blues. New programs every evening, features and other pictures new and up- to-date. Watch the bill-board each day for that evening’s entertainment. ——The all-star Academy ball team defeated the Chinese University aggre- gation on Wednesday by the score of 13 to 6. Dillon was the hero of the game. In yesterday’s game the Chinamen were victors by the score of 3 to 2. ——The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Kelley, formerly an operator in the Com- mercial telephone exchange, and A. J. Benson, of Pittsburgh, will be solemnized in the St. John’s Catholic church, next week. ——Driving up Howard street Wednes- day afternoon Col. H. S. Taylor lost con- trol of his machine which ran upon the pavement at Mrs Hutchinson's, breaking the windshield and bending the stearing gear. ——A sweet little baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elliott Mayes on Saturday and for several days there- after Tom was too busy to look after anything but his little family. ——Edward Owens, of the Potter—Hoy Hardware company, submitted to a minor operation in the John’s Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, on Wednesday. * td ——William McGovern; is nursing a bad dose of ivy poisoning.ion: both his arms, received while roaming through the woods on Sunday.
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