ee ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— Memorial Day Services. General Order. Headquarters Gregg Post No. 95G. A.R. BELLEFONTE, PA., May 18, 1915. Gregg Post No. 95, and George L. Jackson Camp No. 70 will attend the an- nual divine services at the Evangelical church, Bellefonte, 10.30 a. m., May 23rd. Comrades will meet at post room from 9.00 2a. m. The usual Memorial services will be held at Meyer's and Shiloh ceme- teries the afternoon of May 23rd. At Snydertown, Hublersburg and Zion on Sunday, May 30th. S. B. MILLER, EMANUEL NOLL, Commander. Adjutant. A PrerTY HOME WEDDING—The home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pierce Weaver, of Millheim, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Tuesday evening, May 11th, when their eldest daughter, Helen Catharine, was united in marriage to Mr. Floyd Martin Smith, of Pleasant- ville, N. J. The house was beautifully decorated throughout. In one corner of the parlor was a huge bower of evergreens and apple blossoms. At eight o’clock, Miss Fish, of Atlantic City, began playing the wedding march from Lohengrin and the groom and the best man, Mr. Howard Best, of Bellefonte, Pa., entered the room, followed by the bridesmaid, Miss Steven- son, of Pleasantville, attired in a gown of light blue silk crepe meteor, and carrying a large bunch of pink and white sweet peas. Then came the flower girl, little Louise Best, in white and pink, bearing a beautiful basket of apple blossoms. The bride appeared with her father who gave her away. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. G. A. Stauffer, of Rebersburg. The beautiful ring ceremony of the Re- formed church was used. The bride iooked charming in an elaborate gown of white silk crepe de chine, trimmed with deep Irish point lace. A bridal wreath of apple blossoms held the veil. She carried a mammoth bouquet of white roses. At the conclusion of the ceremony, congratulations having been extended, the wedding party proceeded to the dining room where a dainty wedding dinner was served. Seated at the bride’s table were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith, Miss Steven- son, Mr. Howard Best, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weaver and Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Stauffer. The groom is a young man of sterling character and holds a position in a Pleasantville bank. The happy couple will be at home after June fifteenth at 23 Chester avenue, Pleasantville, N. J. Their many friends wish them bon voyage. LYTLE—NEIDIGH.—On Saturday of last week John E. Lytle of Altoona, Miss Minnie Neidigh, of - State College, and John H. Hoy and Miss Minnie Neidigh, of College township, motored to Boals- burg where the first two were united in marriage at the Reformed parsonage by the pastor, Rev. S. C. Stover. Mr. Hoy and Miss Neidigh acting as best man and bridesmaid. The party then returned to the home of the bride's parents where a wedding luncheon was served after which they departed on a wedding jour- ney to Denver, Col, and the Pan- American exposition. Returning they will reside in Altoona. STOVER—STOVER — Charles E. Stover and Miss Alice N. Stover, both of State College, were united in marriage at the Lutheran parsonage in this place, on Sat- urday of last week, by the pastor, Rev. W. M. B. Glanding. The young couple will make their home at State College. WHERE 1S JOHN BEHRER?--Quite a number of Centre countians are anxious- ly endeavoring to locate the whereabouts of John Behrer, of Patton township, who disappeared from his home on April 8th, and has not been heard from since. Mr. Behrer with his brother Jacob owned and conducted a farm in Patton township and also dealt in horses and farm ma- chinery. During the latter part of March they made public sale of their farm stock and implements. On April 8th Mr. Behrer came to Bellefonte and, it is al- leged, negotiated a number of their sale notes then disappeared. He was seen in Bellefonte that day by a number of men but no one has been able to find out when or how he left Bellefonte. Since his disappearance judgments aggregating about $4,500 have been entered against him in the prothonotary’s office and it is presumed he left the county owing to financial troubles. Mr. Behrer was also guardian for his brother Charles, who is in the hospital at Danville, and it is probable his bondsmen will make appli- cation for the appointment of another guardian. A rumor was current this week that a Centre county friend of Mr. Behrer had received a letter from Min- nesota, but this has not been substanti- ated. —More than one hundred thousand pedestrians and twenty thousand vehi- cles pass over the London bridge every day, yet this same old “London Bridge” has been “falling down” ever since the days of our childhood. MILLHEIM. Dr. John Hardenberg spent from Fri- day till Monday in Philadelphia. Bruce M. Stover, of Millheim, was an over Sunday visitor in Williamsport. Bricklayers on Tuesday noon started to encase the J. Spigelmyer store build- ing with brick. Mr. and Mrs. McClellan Shively, of .fleet was ready to receive formal calls | Mifflinburg, were visitors over Sunday with Mrs. Shively’s mother, Mrs. W. J. Throssel. Fred Colyer attended the session of the Grand Castle K. G. E., at Lebanon last week, as the delegate from the Mill- heim lodge. The following persons attended the Barnum and Bailey show at Altoona on Monday, making the trip in automobiles driven by H. B. Mensch and V. I. Walk- er: Guy Springer, Lewis Brown, Herman Confer, Leanord Parkhill, Ray Miller, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Keen and Miss Mabel Auman. 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., 93 E. High street. PROFANITY V. The fifth and last sermon on Profanity will be given next Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock in the Lutheran church by the pastor, Rev. W. M. B. Glanding, under the topic, “An Appeal for Purity and Cleanness in our every word.” The subject of the morning sermon will be, “A Whitsuntide Thought Clothed with Power from on High.” The Springtime Communion, in the Methodist Episcopal church of Bellefonte will occur on the approaching Sunday, May 23rd. That Sacrament will be ad- ministered at both preaching hours. Pro- bationers will be admitted to full mem- bership, both morning and evening. The quarterly love feast will be held at 6.30 o'clock Sunday evening. A congregational meeting will be held at the United Brethren church on Tues- day evening next at 8 o'clock, at which .| hall by putting down a huge stone just SPRING MILLS. Rev. Jones will deliver a memorial ser- mon in the Reformed church on the 23rd inst., at 2.30 o'clock. T. M. Gramley is the representative of Spring Mills Lodge I. O. O. F. at the Grand Lodge at Stroudsburg, Pa. Mrs. Hazle has been suffering from a lame arm for the last ten days, and is unable to account for the cause. straw hats and light clothing. Linen suits proved a trifle too previous. _ Miles Johnson, assistant R. R. agent, is on a two weeks vacation. Foster L. Stahl, of Northumberland, occupies the position during his absence. The Spring Mills Grange has made quite an improvement at the entrance to their at the entrance. Itis a decided advan- tage both in appearance and convenience. Ie Grange is in a very flourishing con- ition. A. W. Rokenbrod, proprietor of the Spring Mills hotel, has thoroughly re- modeled and added so many modern im- provements and conveniences to that old and well known hotel that it is almost a new building. He has introduced the gery stuff is a delight to all the fans. Sporting pages, like market pages, usually are unattrac- tive enough, but not so in The Gazette Times. The news is there and sidelights—all shining forth in the most inviting style. The Gazelle Times has the most complete facilities for cover- ing the news of the world, and it does it in alto- gether satisfactory manner New Advertisements. The recent cold snap has recalled all ; H. N. KOCH Funeral Director Successor to R. M. Gordner. STATE COLLEGE, PENNA. Day and Night Service. 60-21-tf. Bell and Commercial Phones. R——— Eye Specialist. Carbon light for illumination, has a very inviting reading room, fine dining | room and a well arranged office; also im- | proved the ladies parlor, and the bar- | room has the .appearance of a well ap-! pointed saloon instead of the proverbial whiskey mill. All the rooms have been painted and handsomely papered, and the house completely refurnished. Mr. Rokenbrod is a very capable hotel man, ! always pleasant and agreeable and has | the happy faculty of making all his! guests feel perfectly at home. BOOKS, MAGAZINES, Etc. Since The Pittsburgh Gazette Times adopted its new *‘dress” coincidental with its entry into its new home, thus becoming the easy-to-read not only the members are expected but | all friends and attendants. Don’t be a | Thomas, be there. If you are not there folks will think you aren’t interested. Sunday services at the usual hours. The subject for the morning sermon will be “Pentecost” and in the evening “Results of Pentecost.” | The A. M. E. Sunday school recital | has been postponed from Thursday, May | 27th, to Monday evening, May 31st, on! account of the High school commence- ment. WILSON GIVEN GREAT OVATION. Declares at Banquet America Asks Nothing For Herself Except What She Can Ask For Humanity. The greatest ovation ever given to | a president of the United States was : accorded President Woodrow Wilson when he came ashore in New York to review the naval parade. Half a million persons, who turned out despite the wind and rain, fren- ziedly cheered and waved their hats, and as the brass bands from the bat- tleships in the harbor crashed out martial music, the demonstration passed all bounds. Afterward Joseph Tumulty, the sec- retary of the president, said: “The president is more affected by this reception than by anything he has experienced lately. It is the greatest patriotic outburst I have ever seen.” Following the review, President Wilson delivered a patriotic address at the civic banquet in his honor and stirred an audience of 500 citizens and officers of the Atlantic fleet into a wild tumult of applause. In the course of his speech, which because of the present strained state of international affairs is taken to be highly significant, the president de- clared the interesting and inspiring thing about this country is that it asks nothing for itself except what it has a right to ask for humanity. He said America wants no nation’s property and questions no nation’s honor. America stands for that which every nation should wish to stand for, he said. When a crisis comes in this country, he declared, it was as if you put your hands on the pulse of a dy- namo. He said this spirit was now pre- vailing in New York, where the great fleet is assembled, not as a threat against any man or nation, but just as evidence that the force of America is lifted for great moral principles. The country will contend for nothing else, he said. Rain continued to fall for about fif- teen minutes after the president en- tered the reviewing stand. He stood out in front on the platform, with Acting Mayor McAneny at his right and Secretary of the Navy Daniels at his left. Every time an American flag came inte sight in the parade the president tipped his hat, and rain, dripping down from flags strung across the top of the platform, spat- tered on his head. The rain ceased, however, before the parade was finished. Both Secre- tary Daniels, Private Secretary Tu- multy and other members of the party were thoroughly soaked. The president took the keenest in- terest in the bluejackets. His face beamed with smiles as the sailors marched by. His little grandniece, Ann Cothran, stood with him during a part of the parade. His daughter Margaret also was with him, The program called for Mr. Wilson's return to the Mayflower immediately after the luncheon. Then the raising of the president’s flag was the signal that the commander-in-chief of the from its flag officers and captains. This ceremony completed, the May- flower weighed anchor for the review. Her course, cleared of all other traf- fic, was north between the battleships and the Manhattan shore. The May- flower’s escort was a division of de- stroyers, followed by the dispatch boat Dolphin, carrying Secretary Dan- fels, and by the fleet tender Yankton, the police boat patrol and the auxil- newspaper, it has not stopped improving. It has been publishing some of the most entertain- ing and instructive features ever presented by a newspaper. The woman’s page, the financial section. the editorial page all stand out boldly, a relief to the eves of all readers. The sporting section has grown to be the largest, as it always has been the best. Grantland Rice has been added to the list of special writers and his gin- New Advertiseinents, DMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.—Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned upon the estate of Susan Jane Wistar, late of Howard Borough, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make prompt payment and those who may have claims against the same must present them duly authenticated for set- tlement. : Miss SALLIE E. WISTAR, W. HARRISON WALKER, Administratrix, 60-21-6t.* Attorney, Howard, Pa. RPHANS’ COURT SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—By virtue of an order issued out of the Orphans’ Court of Cen- tre county. the undersigned executor of Catha- | rine Harper, late of Potter Township. deceased, will sell the following real estate on | FRIDAY MAY 2lst A. D. 1915 ! at 100o’clock a. m. at the Court House in Belle- . fonte Borough, Centre county, Pennsylvania. The premises are situate about one mile south | of Potters Mills. All that certain messuage, tenement and tract of land situate in the Township of Potter, Coun- ty of Centre and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: — Beginning at a post near the run; thence North fifty-seven and one fourth (57 14) degrees East forty-five perches (45)to a small pine; thence South thirty-two, and three-fourth (3234) degrees East! forty-five (45) perches to a stone; thence South fifty-seven and one fourth (57 %) degrees West forty-five perches (45) to a spruce pine stump; thence North thirty-two and three-fourth (32-3) degrees East forty-five (45 perches to the place of beginning, Containing twelve (12) acres; thereon erected a two story frame dwelling and out buildings. TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent of bid when property is knocked down and the balance on confirmation of sale. WILLIAM GROH RUNKLE, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Catharine Harper, deceased. 60-18-4t Bellefonte, Penna. | LOUIS DAMMERS Philadelphia Eyesight Specialist, One Day Only, BELLEFONTE Garman House Parlors Thursday, May 7, 'l 9.30 a. m. to 4. p. m. MY SPECIAL OFFER $1.00 GLASSES THIS VISIT ONLY I will make you a fine pair of glasses, including Dammers’ eye examination clear crystal lenses, a 12-karat gold filled frame and an elegant leather case, ALL FOR 81.00 Others charge as high as $3 to $5 for these same glasses. Specially Ground Lenses at Lowest Prices. INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Two pair in one. No lines. No cement. Last for years. EYE EXAMINATION by the Dammers Scientific Method, with- "out drops, without asking questions, with- out test cards or charts. Absolutely Free of Charge. Don’t fail to take advantage of this re- markable offer. SPECIAL NOTICE Monthly Visits to Bellefonte. 826 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Elliot Bldg., Williamsport. Eckert Bldg., Allentown. 60-18-1t Fehl Bldg., Lancaster. Farm Impl!ements, Etc. Bellefonte, fary cruiser Dixie. " An Old Established Progressive House, with an Up-to- date line, with a guarantee back of it. McCalmont & Company, 60-15-tf Prepared to supply the Farmer's every want. | The oldest house and Largest Dealers in the county in Hydrated Lime and Fertilizers of every kind, for every use, and well prepared for drilling. McCormick Binders, Mowers, Tedders, Hay Rakes, Hay Loaders, Walking and Sulky Plows, Harrows and Land Rollers, Conklin Wagons with patented truss axles, and a complete line of Farm Machinery and Im- plements, Binder Twine and Farm Seeds. Coal, Wood, Wall Plaster, Cement AND BUILDER'S SUPPLIES. Penna. Candyland for the Best. LOOK! 605 SPECIAL! LOOK! Milk Chocolate C Coated Raisins 40; Special Price This Week Both Phones 60-1-1y New Advertisements. sam ~