SE. emorratic, atdan Bellefonte, Pa., June 19, 1914. P. GRAY MEEK, . wn TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.—Until turther notice this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the following rates: EDITOR Paid strictly in advance - - $1.50 Paid before expiration of year - 1.75 Paid after expiration of year - 2.00 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, DavipD W. MILLER, Ferguson Twp. For State Committeemen, W. D. ZERBY, Bellefonte. For County Chairman, ARTHUR B. LEE, Bellefonte. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. BOROUGH COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.— Eight members were present at the reg- ular meeting of borough council on Mon- day evening. Arthur Brown, of New York, was present and made complaint about the cost of the pavement putdown on Logan street along the E. J. Brown estate. The original cost was to have been $28.80 but the bill rendered was $66 75. The matter was referred to the Street committee and borough solicitor. A delegation of women representing the W. C. T. U. was present and Miss Rebecca Rhoads as spokes-woman stated that they were there in behalf of a phil- anthropic woman who had offered to do- nate $300 as a nucleus for a public foun- tain for man and beast; that the W. C. T. U. expected to add to the above amount by public subscription and they would like permission of council to have the fountain erected in the triangle at the Diamond. The only expense to the borough would be making the water con- nection, sewer drainage and for the water. The matter was referred to the Special committee. John McCoy was present and made complaint of the bad condition of the boardwalk around Rhoads’ corner; also one or two pavements on Curtin street. The matter was referred to the Street committee. . The Street committee reported oiling Linn street from Allegheny to Ridge; Allegheny from Linn to Burrows alley, and portions of Bishop street, and that they would also oil Spring and possibly High street. Mr. Harris also stated that he had requested the officials of the Pennsylvania railroad company to come here and see what could be done toward keeping the High street crossing clear, and expected them most any time. The Water committee reported that Mr. Schad had arranged for the water taxes on his properties. Both water pipes on Howard street were found clogged and had been cleaned out. The water duplicate amounting to $8,215.75 had been turned over to the collector. The Fire and Police committee report- ed the receipt of a check from burgess Blanchard for $17.00, fines and fees col- lected. A request was also made for the purchase of four Pyrine fire extinguish- ers, which cost about $7.50 each. Re- ferred to the committee with power. Mr. Naginey also made complaint of the pavement around the Bellefonte Trust company building, Lyon & Co., the Elks lodge, Mrs. Wilson, the north side of High street from Spring to the Y. M.C, A., with the exception of in front of the State-Centre Electric company’s build- ing, and both sides of south Allegheny street from Bishop to Logan. Referred to the Street committee. ’ The Sanitary committee reported that Clement Dale’s stable had been reported a nuisance because of the large quantity of rats infesting it. Referred back to the committee. The Fire and Police committee report- ed applications from Levi Symmonds and Harry Dunlap for appointment as police- man to take the place of Jacob Knisely, resigned. Mr. Naginey moved the elec- tion of Mr. Symmonds, but the motion was not seconded. Mr. Seibert then moved the election of Mr. Dunlap, Har- ris seconded the motion and Dunlap was elected. The Finance committee recommended the tax rate for the coming year to bethe same as last—6 mills for streets, 5 for interest and 3 for borough, and the rec- ommendation was approved by council. The committee also asked for the renew- al of a note for $3,000 for six months from June 20th, and that a note for $1,000 falling due on June 12th be in- creased to $1,500 and renewed for one year. Bills to the amount of $319.31 were ap- proved and council adjourned. ——The WATCHMAN enjoys the proud distinction of being the best and cleanest county paper published. - -year. He went to Altoona when a young RINE.—Following an illness of about seven months with dropsy and heart trouble Charles Edward Rine died at the Bellefonte hospital at 12:15 o'clock last Saturday noon. He had been up and around the day previous and his death was sudden and unexpected. Deceased was a son of Samuel (de- ceased) and Anna Rine and was born at Brookville October 30th, 1875, hence was | 38 years, 8 months and 16 days old. His parents moved to Bellefonte when he was a child and it was here he grew to manhood and spent practically all his life. When a young man he went to work as a fireman at the water works under his father, a position he held until | taken sick last fall. He was united in marriage to Miss Lucy Horner, of Linden Hall, who survives with two children, Kathleen and Loretta. He also leaves his mother and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. George N. Fisher, of Boalsburg; Harry and William W., of Bellefonte, and Mrs. Jack Norris, of Coatesville. "Funeral services were held at his late home on Monday morning at ten o’clock by Revs. E. H. Yocum and C. C. Shuey, after which burial was made in the Union cemetery. BICKFORD.—MTrs. Mary Bickford, wife of Frank E. Bickford, died quite suddenly at Pueblo, Col., on Sunday. Though no particulars have been received her death was likely due to heart disease. Deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McGinley, of Belle- fonte, and was about sixty-one years of age. Her girlhood life was spent in Bellefonte but after her marriage to Mr. Bickford they made their home in Lock Haven until last April, when they moved to Pueblo. Mrs. Bickford is survived by her husband and the following children: | Mrs. J. W. C. Floyd, Mrs. Walter Davis, Miss Berenice, Claude and Edward Bick- ford. She also leaves one brother and a sister, Edward McGinley, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. L. A. Schaeffer, of Bellefonte; also the following half-brothers and sis- ters: Mrs. J. W. Coolidge, Pasadena, Cal.; Mrs. Stewart Pearce, Conneaut, Ohio; Mrs. S. D. Ray, John M. and A. Linn McGinley, of Bellefonte, and Philip McGinley, of Sparrows Point, Md. | ; | FoLk.—Henry H. Folk, a retired Penn- sylvania railroad shopman, died at his home in Altoona on Friday morning fol- lowing an illness of several months with a complication of diseases. Deceased was a son of Jonathan and Hannah Folk and was born at Nittany Furnace, Cen- tre county, on November 8th, 1841, hence at his death he was in his seventy-third i man and went to work for the Pennsyl- vania railroad company, but when the Civil war broke out he enlisted in Com- pany G, Forty-fifth regiment, and served for three years and six months. Return. ing from the war he re-entered the ser- vice ‘of the railroad company at Altoona and served in various positions until his retirement several years ago. His wife died a number of years ago but surviv- ing him are one son, Harry, with whom he made his home, and two brothers, Joshua Folk, of Bellefonte, and John, of New Bethlehem. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon and was private. | | BOWER.— After an illness of three years as the result of a stroke of paralysis William W. Bower passed away at his home at Aaronsburg last Saturday. He was a son of Henry and Sarah Bower and was born in Haines township on May 11th, 1830, hence was 84 years, 1 month and 2 days old. His entire life was spent as a farmer until his retirement about six years ago. In August, 1857, he was married at Loganton to Miss Celinda Heller, who died last December, but sur- viving him are the following children: Mrs. Alice Stover, of Pine Creek; Mrs, Adam Bowersox, of Seanor, Pa.; E. A. and J. W. Bower, of Aaronsburg. He also leaves ten grandchildren, one of whom is Eben Bower, of Bellefonte. De- ceased was a member of the Reformed church all his life and his pastor, Rev. D. M. Greesey, officiated at the funeral which was held at 9:30 o'clock on Wed- nesday morning, burial being made at Aaronsburg. | | RAMSEY.—Mrs. Anna M. Ramsey, wife of Charles Ramsey, died at her home at Pleasant Gap on Monday, after an illness of some weeks with a complication of diseases. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kemp, and was born in Pennsvalley on June 5th, 1845 making her age at death 69 years and 10 days: | She was married to Charles Ramsey on March 26th, 1885, and survives with no children. She, however, leaves two broth- ers, John A. Kemp, of Elizabethtown, and Miles A. Kemp. of Bradford. De. ceased was a member of the Sinking Creek Presbyterian church all her life. Funeral services were held at the H. E. Ishler home on the Ramsey farm at 9 o'clock on Wednesday morning. Dr. W. H. Schuyler officiated and the remains were taken to Centre Hall for burial. | CARTER.— Mrs. Ada Virginia Carter, wife of William F. Carter, died at the Altoona hospital on Monday morning after a long illness with a complication of diseases. Her maiden name was Ishler and she was born in Centre coun- ty on May 8th, 1883. Most of her life, however, was spent in Altoona. She is survived by her husband and two chil- dren; her step-mother and two sisters. The funeral was held yesterday. SwaBB.—George Milton Swabb, a well known farmer of Ferguson township, died at the Bellefonte hospital last Fri- day evening, of hemorrhages, following an operation for appendicitis, aged 30 years and 7 days. He was a son of Frank and Emma Swabb and was born near Pine Grove Mills. In December, 1907, he was married to Miss Myrtle Fishburn who survives with no children. He also leaves his father and the following broth- ers and sisters: Mrs. Blanche Erb, of Brunswick, Md.; Mrs. Margaret Gear- hart, of Mountain Lake, Minn.; Mrs. Helen Williams, of Pine Grove Mills; Grace, Mary, Ruth and Claude, at home. The funeral was held at 2:30 o’cleck on Monday afternoon. Rev. L. S. Spangler officiated and burial was made in the Pine Grove Mills cemetery. | ] WALKER.—Thomas Walker, one of the oldest citizens of Boggs township, died at his home in Yarnell, on Saturday morn- ing, after ten months illness with dr. psy. He was born in Boggs township and was a son of Andrew and Katherine Walker. At his death he was 84 years, 1 month and 7 days old. He was married to Miss Rachael M. Watkins, who survives with the following children: of Yarnell; John, of Wingate; Mrs. Guy James and Robert, of Eagleville; Philip, of Buffalo Run, and William, of Clark’s station. The funeral was held on Mon- day morning, burial being made in the Advent cemetery. ooo COUNTING THE DAvs.—The big tent is on the way. The musicians, lecturers, entertainers, tent crews, superintendents will soon be in town, are you ready for them? Does the community know they are coming? Are the people on the tiptoe of expectancy? Are the tickets sold? If the community is not ready, there is still time to make it ready. Just a strong pull and a pull all together. The contract which every guarantor signed, provides, in paragraph number 4, that he ! will co-operate in making a Chautauqua a complete success, especially by en- couraging attendance upon all its ses- sions. Let this personal question be put to every guarantor: Have you co-operated? The program is exceptionally fine. Don’t let your friends miss the opening day. Remember the privilege of being a guarantor. You may say to your friends as your daily greeting; I wish you 7 Joyous Days; or Have you bought your season ticket? Remember our rallying cry “Chau- tauqua week; 7 Joyous Days.” PLANS FOR JUNIOR CHAUTAUQUA. While plans for the Grown-Ups” Chau- tauqua week are so excitedly buzzing, it is not amiss to call attention to the ar- rangements which are being’ made for the Junior Chautauqua which will be conducted at the same time as the other,’ July 7th to 13th. It will be exclusively for the youngsters who will have the time of their lives. Junior Chautauqua will again be in charge of Miss Anna Oppenlander who was director last summer, and made it such a marked success. The plans she has out-lined are so attractive that they make the writer almost wish that he were to be one of the Junior Chautauqua youngsters. THRESHERMEN MEET. — The Centre county branch of the Pennsylvania Threshermen and Farmers Protective as- sociation held a meeting in the grand jury room at the court house on Wednes- day morning. Ira M. Hart, of Chambers- burg, chairman of the State organization, was present and addressed the meeting. He was followed by A. C. Shaeffer, of Williamsport, who urged that all thresh- ermen and operators of traction engines join the association for their own protec- tion. The following uniform rate for thresh- ing was agreed upon: Wheat and rye, 3 cents per bushel; oats and barley, 23 cents. Baling hay and straw, $1.25 per ton. It was further agreed that in a lo- cality where it is impossible to do the work for the above price. more could be charged, but never less. No operator of a threshing machine shall invade another man’s territory. ——The fruit crop in Centre county, with the exception of peaches, will be one of the largest grown in years. Cher ries are unusually abundant, the trees being laden almost to the breaking point. Apple trees are also heavily laden, and so are plums, pears, etc. Home grown strawberries are now in market and the crop is a good one, but rain is needed to bring the berry. crop along in fine shape. rt —ee— ——Alfred Stewart, who resigned as man of all work for Mr. and Mrs. G. Murray Andrews a month or more ago and went to Newark, N. J., to accept a position, returned home on Monday. The work there was too hard for a man of his years and he decided to come back to Bellefonte and his old home. ovo ——While engaged in shoeing a frac- tious horse on Tuesday. of last week, Jonathan Packer, of Yarnell, had his leg broken when the animal kicked him. Mr. Packer did not realize his injury was seri- ous until Sunday, when he had a physi- cian reduce the fracture. ——When you can get the best as cheap as you can get the cheapest, why don’t you do it. Get the WATCHMAN and you are sure you have it. H. K. Walker, Elizabeth Miller Blanchard, was solemn- ized at the Blanchard home on westLinn street at noon on Tuesday. Only imme- diate relatives, about fifteen in all, were present to witness the ceremony which was performed by Rev. John Hewitt, late rector of the Episcopal church. The in- terior of the house was very tastefully decorated with June flowers and ferns. Following the ceremony a wedding break- fast was served and the same afternoon Dr. and Mrs. Beach were driven to the tsp of Nittany mountain where they will spend a month at the House of Lords. The bride is 2a member of one of Belle- fonte’s oldest and best known families and ,has many friends throughout the State. The bridegroom is a native of , during the past two years has been a teacher of French and German at the Bellefonte Academy. Dr. and Mrs. Beach’s future residence will be in the , Blanchard home on Linn street. | HUBLER—GEHRETT.—A quiet wedding | was celebrated at the home of Mr. and i Mrs. William Gehrett, at ten o'clock on | Wednesday morning, when their daagh- ter, Miss Madaline Gehrett, was united ' B. Glanding, of the Lutheran church, ' and the attendants were Miss Ruth How- ley, as bridesmaid, and James Gehrett best man. The only guests present were ‘ the immediate members of the bride’s | in marriage to Harry Hubler, of Lock | Haven, but formerly of Centre Hall. The | | ceremony was performed by Rev. W. M. BEACH—BLANCHARD.—The wedding of | PAROCHIAL SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT. Robert Mills Beach, Ph. D., and Miss —The annual commencement and musi- cal recital of St. John’s parochial school will be held in Garman’s opera house next Monday evening, June 22nd, at 7.45 i o'clock. The program will be as follows: Blue Are the Heavens...............cccoviuuriivnnenne Frank Salutatory...............c.i.ccn Miss Geraldine Noonan The Secret..............c...oionirimisiennind ........Gautier A. Carpeneto, F. Mendis, L. Hartle, What Is in the Basket?...............ccoccee.e. Minirus Piano—Miss Julia Waite. Meditation... winiannniais. Morrison Miss Mildred Emerick.’ Valse Chromatique............c.ccccoerveeiiver enn Godard Miss Lydia Eberts. GUARD a ai i ani ie Boys Piano—Miss Della Beezer. ReVEHE.......oocoavniiciistasrisionirisisssar in A. Giles Master F. Totsock. JOAN OF ARC—CAST OF CHARACTERS. ) YJoanof Ave... Lud nan .....Maria Doll Springfield, Mass., a graduate of Yale | King Charles... oes and the University of Pennsylvania and | Count Dunois... Lady AEnes...............c.....isinsinsuspeasis Ethel Flack Madam La Hire.....................cciviiive Julia Waite Lady Clare........... ...Geraldine Noonan Lady Lorraine..................o0hin Margaret Noonan : LeRoy Mignot Count Pages....................0.. John MeN eho : h Bauer Judges... nn {Lose Hassinger Joan's Parents........cuco ives cise { gseph Hazel Act I. Peasant girls hand in hand. They pause and form pretty ‘mrbups. , DURL.......oiisirnscreccnsrissnisrens Ct rsasirssrs fii Yse rises Garry Misses Della and Mary Beezer. Dance Caprice.................cii tiie sits sunspots Hahn Miss Betty Lockington. MATRA. L...ciiniianiis ori isssionitussinisaeisrins Smith Miss Geraldine Noonan. Act II. Joan atthe wheel spinning. The Harp at Midnight................cccoon.n.. Aukert Miss Margaret Mignot. | The Last Waltz......... Waa Rl a Evans Musser and Eleanor Gettig. Act III. Small private cabinet for the Dauphin ‘family and Mr. and Mrs. William Hubler, | Charles. of Centre Hall, parents of the bridegroom. i The bride was for a year or two an op- erator in the Commercial telephone ex- change in this place. A wedding break- fast was served at noon and later Mr. and Mrs. Hubler left on the 1.23 p. m. train for a wedding trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls and upon their return will £0 to housekeeping in their already fur- nished house in Lock Haven. PEARSON—ALLISON. — About seventy- five guests witnessed the wedding last Saturday of Paul Irving Pearson, of DeMoines, Iowa, and Miss Mabel Verna Allison, a daughter of Mrs. H. K. Allison, i of Nittany, which took place at the home of the bride's grandfather, ex-sheriff Benjamin F. Schaeffer. The ceremony was at five o'clock and was performed by Rev. Shultz, of Snydertown. The bridal couple were attended by Miss Mary Allison, a sister of the bride, as brides- maid, and Joseph Bailey Brown, of Pitts- burgh, as best man. Miss Mabel Knecht, of Lock Haven, played the wedding march. . A wedding dinner followed the ceremony after which Mr. and Mrs. Pearson left on a brief wedding trip be- fore going to Chicago where Mr. Pear- son, who is an instructor at State Col- lege, will do research work during the ‘vacation period. gripe WEAVER—EGERTON.—The wedding of Frederick D. Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Weaver, of Philadelphia, for- ‘merly of Bellefonte, and Miss Ellen Cal- vert Egerton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Calvert Egerton, of Baltimore, took place at the home of the bride's ‘parents at three o’clock on Wednesday afternoon of last week. The ceremony ILE, ‘|ywas performed by Rev. Alfred H. Barr, of the First Presbyterian church. The | only attendants were Miss Mary Eger- ton, a sister of the bride, as maid of hon- or, and Philip Weaver, of Roanoke, Va., a brother of the bridegroom, as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver are now on an ex- tended wedding trip. -—t MAURER—SIMLER.—On Wednesday of last week Raymond Maurer and Miss Arie E. Simler, two well known young people of Philipsburg, went to Clearfield where they were quietly united in the holy bonds of matrimony. Following the ceremony they continued their journey to Niagara Falls on a brief wedding trip. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Simler, of Philipsburg, and for several years has been a successful school teacher, having taught at Snow Shoe the past year. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Maurer and is a member of the hardware firm of J. L. Maurer & Son. ‘ BENSON—KELLEY.—An early wedding on Monday morning was that of A. J. Benson, of Pittsburgh, and Miss Elizabeth Kelley, of Beliefonte, a former operator in the Commercial telephone exchange. The ceremony took place in the parish residence at 6:30 o’clock in the morning and was performed by Rev. Father Mc- Ardle. The attendants were Miss Cath- arine Brady, of Pittsburgh, and Christ Beezer. Mr. and Mrs. Benson were driven to Milesburg where they boarded the 9:17 train for Pittsburgh, where the bridegroom had a home fully furnished for the reception of his bride. EBERT—CRONEMILLER.—A quiet wed- ding in Sunbury last week was that of Miss Ina Cronemiller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cronemiller, of this place, .and Harry Carl Ebert, of Philadelphia, a graduate of State College, class of 1914. Miss Cronemiller has for several years past been stenographer in the office of Col. H. S. Taylor and is quite well known in Bellefonte. ed ——John Beck, of Snydertown, lost control of his motorcycle while in town on Tuesday afternoon and drove it against the rear end of Joseph & Co's automobile. The young man escaped without injury but the machine was dam- aged. 1 Charm of SPH... di wiiiileitivint in Reynolds Marian Morrison. . Fantasia... civic nist sim Dancla Paul Ryder. Act IV. Coronation of Charles. Recollections of Home..........c.cocoveerreieennnnne Mills * Miss Della Beezer. | Polka Gracieuse..............ccoceeieerecreeesennnn Ambrosia Ralph Hassinger. Mid-Summer Night's Dream............ Mendelssohn Miss Marian Lutz. Mazurka de Concert..............cceve commis annie Musin Miss Margaret Noonan. Act V. Martyrdom of Joan. Voices of the Woods.............coionerrcecininnn. Chorus Piano—Miss M. Lutz. NOTE. —Reserved seats at Parrish’s drug store on and arter June 17th. DEER SLAYERS FINED. — Stewart El- lenserger, of Marengo; Grant Ellen- berger, of Warriorsmark, and Jacob L. Barto, of Tyrone, but formerly of Marengo, were arrested last week by game wardens A. W. Wilson, of Altoona, and L. C. Ale, of Bellwood, on the charge of killing a deer out of season and at a hearing before justice of the peace John T. Patton, at Warriorsmark last Friday, they plead guilty and were’ fined $100 each and costs. It is alleged that the men went to Scotia to spend July 4th, 1913, with a party of friends and while there went into the woods to give a shooting exhibi- tion. The men claim that .while doing so a three pronged buck came leaping through the woods and was accidentally shot. When the men discovered what had happened they were filled with re- gret, but the deer being dead, they dress- ed it and ate some of the meat. The incident only recently reached the ears of the game wardens and they started an investigation which resulted in the arrest of the men named above. Boys WARNED TO Keep OFF NEW HUGHES FIELD.—Trespass notices have been put up warning boys and young men to keep off of new Hughes field this summer, and parents should see that their boys respect the notice. Mr. Hughes is not taking this action because he dis- likes encroachment upon his property, | but because the field has been sowed | with grass seed and he wants to have a sod grow by the opening of the football season. Next year, or when the field is covered with sod, he will have no objec: tions to the boys playing there. But keep off the premises this year, or you are liable to get into trouble. ” oo FLAG DAY IN BELLEFONTE.—Flag day on Monday was not universally observed in Bellefonte, only a few business places displaying the national emblem. The Bellefonte Lodge of Elks observed the day by throwing open their home to the public on Monday evening. A good sized crowd took advantage of the Elks’ hos- { pitality and listened to the address by Judge Ellis L. Orvis. He not only gave a brief history of tiie American flag and the reverence in which it is ; held by all citizens of the United States, but urged a greater display of the flag, as it teaches loyalty and patriotism. re CENTRE COUNTIANS HELPED TRANSFER OLD BATTLE FLAGS.—Among the fighters of half a century ago who were guests of the State at Harrisburg on Monday and assisted in transferring the old battle flags from one state building to another were the following Centre countians: A. V. Miller, of the 184th regiment; James Krebs, 110th; John Emery, W. H. Musser and W. H. Fry, the 45th; C. P. Moore, D. W. Miller and J. P. Lichty, the 148th. Hon. John Noll was also in the line of parade. : PENNSYLVANIA INDUSTRIAL REFORMA- TORY.—The exercises connected with the exhibit of the industrial departments, and the close of the present term of the re- formatory schools at Huntingdon, Pa., will be held on Thursday, June 25th, at 2 and 7.30 p. m. These occasions are open to the public, and a cordial invitation is extended to all who may wish to attend, to do so. With the Churches of the County. Notes of Interest to Church People of all Denominations in all Parts of the County. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. Service Sunday 10:45 a. m. Wednes- day 8 p. m., 9 E. High street. Children’s day services will be held in St. John’s Reformed church next Sunday morning at 10:30 The service entitled “The Sunday School Army” will be used, You are cordially invited to join the Sun- day school army. There will be the usual services on Sunday next in the Episcopal church, conducted by the new rector, the Rev. WwW. C. Charlton. At 8:00 and 11:00 in the morning and at 7:30 in the evening, Childrens Day will be observed in the United Evangelical church on June 21st, at 730 p. m. fine program will be rendered by the school. The public is cordially invited to these services. EE ——— Marriage Licenses. John J. Sapula and Mary Safko, both of Clarence. Frank W. Dashem and Mary R. Bower, both of Potter Twp. Harry F. Hubler, of Lock Haven, and Madaline Gehrett, of Bellefonte. Robert M. Beach and .Elizabeth “M. Blanchard, both of Bellefonte. Jacob M. Boyce, of Mansfield, and Florence E. Bechdel, of Howard. Chester E. Homan, of State College, and Verna M. Homan, of Centre Hall. Lloyd H. Rogers, of Swissvale, and Hel :n L. Deal, of State “xiilege. Paul I Pearson, of _hicago, Ill, and Mabel V. Allison, of Nit any. Andrew Ammerman and Geraldine Johnston, both of Philipsburg. Real Estate Transfers. N. B. Spangler, Admr. to George Jor- dan, tract of land in Potter Twp.; $250. John Foster et ux to James S. Martin, lot in State College. James S. Martin to Annie L. McGann, lot in State College; $950. William D. Custard et ux to Charles usar, tract of land in College Twp.; John E. Noll et ux to C. E. Beyer, tract of land in Miles Twp.; $1. William F. Ertley et ux to Sarah E. Foreman, tract of land in State College; $6500. James Delaney to John Delaney, Sr. et al, tract of land in Marion Twp.; $1. Sarah McA. Hayes to Emery Marvel, tract of land in Bellefonte; $15,000. PINE GROVE MENTION. Farmer Bert Musser is off duty on account of a sunstroke. John E. Reed transacted business in Hunting- don, Saturday. Mr. A. B. Struble Sundayed with his brother Calvin, at Pine Hall. A. H. Hartswick was taken to the Bellefonte hospital on Monday. J. George Grimes is having his barn reroofed with galvanized iron. ; Andy Jackson Lytle is driving a new five pas- senger Studebaker car. Frank Hazel, of Bellefonte, spent last week among the farmers hereabouts. D. W. Miller was an over Sunday visitor with his son, Prof. S.C. Miller, at Chester, Pa. Mrs. Rachael Homer has been visiting her sis- ; ter, Mrs. Martha Edmunston, at State College. Misses Miriam and Edna Stover, of Baltimore, are at grandmother Stover’s, for the summer. Mrs. Percival Rudy had an ugly tumble down a flight of stairs recently injuring both her arms. John C. Houck has embarked in the tea and notion business in Centre and Huntingdon counties. Mrs. Laura Pifer, of Lock Haven, is visiting her old home and greeting friends in the valley this week. We are glad to say Ernest Struble is recovyer- ing from his burns received in a recent explosion of gasoline. Mrs. Daniel Decker, of Altoona, is visiting her aged mother on Main street, and other Centre county folks. ; Mrs. Jonas Stine, of Matternville, was a wel- come visitor last week with her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Shuey. Gamble & Gheen, of Bellefonte, purchased a car of 96 cent wheat here and shipped it to Belle- fonte Friday. Win Whitmer and wife, of Hunters Park, spent Sunday visiting with his brother, J. B. Whitmer, at White Hall. . Miles Beck, a surveyor down in Dixie land, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beck, at State College. Lee Krebs is visiting his brother Leslie, at Hector, N. Y., and his sister, Mrs. VanGorden, at Toronto, Can. Mr. and Mrs. John Patton, of Warriorsmark, were visitors at the Milo Campbell home during Commencement week. Mrs. Ben Eberhart and little daughter Cathe- rine were welcome visitors at Grandpa Reeds, the early part of the week. Mrs. Mattie Tressler spent last week with her husband at Bedford, where he is holding down a fat job on the state highway. Miss Gertie Keichline and Mrs. Waldo Corl took a spin to Tyrone in the former’s new Metz car, and spent several days with friends. A lively game of ball was plaved on the Moore field Saturday afternoon by the Boalsburg and Pine Grove teams. The latter won by 14 to 4. Rev. W. H. Traub, who recently underwent a surgical operation at the Fountain Springs hos- pital, returned to his pastorate at State College last week. W. E. McCormick, of class ’07 State, was home for commencement. Frank Strouse, of class ’87 also greeted old chums and acquaint- ances during commencement week. Mrs. Mary Ellen Stover, of Bellwood, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Sadie Heberling, who is somewhat improved. J. B. Heberling, whose health is badly shattered, is on the mend. Tuesday evening of last week a surprise party was given for Mrs. D. W. Thomas, on the Branch. She was about to retire to bed when the door opened and a host of friends rushed in to show that women can be fooled on a birthday" deal. Mrs. Ernest Hess and Mrs. Wallace Mus- ser managed the affair and the evening was spent in fun and music. She was the recipient of many useful presents. Refreshments were served with a lavish hand and at a late hour the guests took their leave hoping for the good lady many re- turns of her natal day,
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