RET
, Bellefonte, Pa., June 16, 1916.
EE ————————————
P- GRAY MEEK, - - EDITOR.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.~Until further notice
his 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
IEEE EO Sy
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
House Caved in by Big Motor Tank.
One-half of the front of Wallace S.
White’s house at Axe Mann was cav-
ed in shortly before noon on Friday
when it was run into by the Atlantic
Refining company’s big motor tank
for distributing oil. The tank weighs
six tons, though it was not full at the
time of the accident. Manager Long-
er H. Wian with driver George Tib-
bens had been to the College with a
tank load of oil and gasolene and
were returning home.
As they passed through Axe Mann
Tibbens was in the driver’s seat be-
hind the wheel but Mr. Wian had hold
of the wheel and was taking lessons
in steering. He made the turn at the
old Garman property all right and
passed White’s cider mill but at that
point he unwittingly turned the steer-
ing gear to the left and before it could
be stopped the big tank car headed for
White’s house. At the corner of the
yard stood a maple tree about five
inches in diameter. The tank hit the
tree head-on bent it to the ground and
tore it out by the roots. Next in the
avalanche of destruction were three
panels of picket fence. Down through
the yard went the machine till the left
front wheel struck the concrete step
leading to the front porch and this it
climbed without effort, the right
- wheel following suit. The floor of the
porch was not broken but the front of
the machine struck the house and
pushed in the whole front of the par-
lor, from the baseboards to the ceil-
ing. There were two windows in this
part of the house and, though they
were both pushed in the glass and
lower sash of the north window was
not broken.
The machine was backed out under
its own power and aside from the mud
guard was very little damaged. At
the time of the accident it just hap-
pened, most fortunately at that, that
none of the members of the White
family were in the house, so that they
escaped any possible injury as well as
the shock caused by fright in having
visitors force an entrance so uncere-
moniously into their house.
The same day an Atlantie Refining
company adjuster visited the White
home in company with a local con-
tractor and the house will be repaired
and put in as good condition as it was
before the accident.
State College Commencement Large-
ly Attended.
The fifty-sixth annual commence-
ment of The Pennsylvania State Col-
lege closed on Wednesday with the
graduation of 460 students, the larg-
est class ever turned out at that in-
stitution. The attendance during the
week probably exceeded that of any
former year, a special train of four
day coaches and four Pullmans going
to the College last Friday from Pitts-
burgh. Of course the entire week was
one round of social gayety at the
various fraternity houses, which
were crowded with guests of the vari-
ous students.
The exercises proper began on
Sunday morning with the preaching
-of the baccalaureate sermon by Bish-
op E. M. Hughes, of San Francisco.
In the afternoon the cadet band gave
a sacred concert on the campus and
gave a second one in the evening in
~ the Schwab auditorium. Announce-
ment was made on Sunday of the
various promotions and appointments
in the cadet regiment for the ensuing
year and among the number were
Joseph Ceader, of Bellefonte, as a
captain, and Charles S. Krumrine, of
State College, as a second lieutenant.
The big features of’ Monday were
the track and baseball contests with
the University of Pittsburgh athletes.
The latter won the track events by
‘the score of 64 to 62 points, but State
won at baseball 6 to 3. The two
teams played a second game on Tues-
day State again winning by the score
of 4 to 8.
The formal closing exercises were
held on Wednesday and for the first
time in the history of the College the
commencement address was dispensed
with. Lee Robert Eick, of Hills
Grove, was the valedictorian of his
class. In addition to conferring the
degrees H. Walton Mitchell, president
of the Board of Trustees, gave honor-
ary certificates to nineteen men of the
1866 class.
V. G. Burns, of New York, was giv-
en the John W. White fellowship and
L. R. Eick the John W. White medal.
The commencement closed with the
farewell reception and dance on Wed-
nesday evening.
eee ees
—W. D. Zerby Esq., last ‘week
purchased a new Maxwell car.
Francis Mills Alexander. :
On Thursday, June 8th, 1916, at
11.40 a. m., at his farm at Julian, Pa.,
Francis Mills Alexander died of acute
indigestion, after a short illness. On
Tuesday evening preceding his death
he was seized with the above illness
and was very sick for some hours. On
Wednesday he seemed much better
and rested well that night, and the
following day he did not seem to be
seriously ill. Suddenly at 10 a. m., he
was seized and at once became uncon-
scious, remaining so until the time of
his death. On August 28th, 1915, at
State College, he fell from a hay-loft
twenty feet to the barn floor below,
badly fracturing and crushing his left
hip. From this accident he never ful-
ly recovered, and this probably great-
ly hastened his death. -
The decedent was born July 21st,
1843, in Union township, Centre coun-
ty, and so was aged 72 years, 10
months and 17 days. He was a son of
Joseph and Ellen Alexander, both de-
ceased. He was married twice, the 4
first time to Miss Hannah Iddings. Of
this marriage the following children
survive: Miss Eleanor, Mrs. W. G.
Tallhelm, and Reuben M., all of Juli-
an. On April 9th, 1890, he was mar-
ried to Miss Josephine Richards, of
Julian, who survives with the follow-
ing children: Kyle M., of Julian, and
Miss Gladys Elmira and Carey C.,
both of State College. One sister,
Mrs. Julia Emerick, of Unionville, and
one brother, J. B. Alexander, of Miles-
burg, also survive.
The deceased was a farmer all his
life, a man of unusual energy and fi-
delity to duty. He was a member of
the Methodist Episcopal church for
thirty-eight years; a steward and
trustee for twenty-five years and a
pillar in the same. He was a devoted
husband and father, a true friend
and a good citizen. His devotion to
duty brought him the rewards of the
same and he died a well-to-do citizen,
known far and wide throughout Bald
Eagle valley and State College and vi-
cinity, at which last named place he
had lived the greater part of the past
five years. But success in life did not
make him proud or niggardly toward
those less successful, for he was a
man of pronounced democratic spirit
and of charitable disposition. He did
not sound a trumpet before him, but
many live to bless his memory for the
help given in life’s troubled hours.
At 10 a. m. Monday, June 12th, the
funeral cortege proceeded from his
farm home to the church where he
had worshipped so long, where the
services were held, in charge of the
Rev. Earl Jacobs, of Port Matilda, his
present pastor, assisted by the Rev.
James. McKendrie Reiley, pastor of
StateiCollege M. E. church, and * the
Rev. Merrill Howard Ake, rector of
Trinity Episcopal church, Orbisonia.
The funeral sermon was preached by
the last named, an old friend and for-
mer pastor, who based his discourse
upon I Cor. 15:55. In beautiful Dix
Run cemetery where the bright sun of
the dying day kissed into golden
splendor the place where they sleep
who sleep the sleep that in time
knows no waking, we laid our old
friend and brother to rest until the
trumpet of the Resurrection shall call
and he shall receive the blessing
“Well done thou good and faithful
servant enter thou into the joy of thy
Lord.”
MERRILL HOWARD AKE.
| I
KELLY.—Mrs. Mary D. Kelly, wid-
ow of the late Michael Kelly, died at
her home on west Beaver street at
10.30 o’clock on Tuesday night, of
hardening of the arteries. She had
been ailing ever since the death of her
husband about five years ago.
Deceased was a daughter of Peter
and Sarah Devine and was born at
Bridgeport, Conn., on October 18th,
1848, making her age at death 67
years, 7 months and 26 days. She
came to Bellefonte when a young
woman and was married here to Mr.
Kelly, having been a resident of the
town for about fifty years. She was a
faithful member of the Catholic
church and always a regular attend-
ant until overtaken by ill health. Sur-
viving her are three daughters and
one son, namely: Misses Mary E.,
Rose G., Abbie T. and Maurice J., all
at home.
The funeral will be held from the
Catholic church at ten o'clock this
(Friday) morning. Rev. Father
McArdle will officiate and burial be
made in the Catholic cemetery.
l ba
LIGHTNER.—Mrs. Catharine Light-
ner, wife of D. H. Lightner, died at
her home near Charter Oak on Mon-
day, June 5th, following an illness of
many months with cancer, aged - 73
years. Her maiden name was Moffit
and her girlhood days were spent
near Pine Grove Mills where she is
still well remembered. . She is surviv-
ed by her husband, six sons, and one
daughter, two_ sisters and two broth-
ers. She was a member of the Meth-
odist church and a true . christian
woman. The funeral was held at nine
o’clock last Thursday, burial being
made in the Mooresville cemetery,
= Subscribe for the WATCHMAN,
| Treziyulny cemetery.
! McBRIDE.—Daniel McBride, a na- | Died in California.
tive of Pennsvalley, this county, died! Word was. received at Tylersville
on Monday night of last week at his! last Thursday of the death on Wed-
home in Hobart, Oklahoma. Deceas- !nesday in a sanitorium at Loma Lin-
ed was stricken with the grip early in | da, Cal., of H. F. Rockey, a native of
December, 1915, and on the tenth of | Tylersville, and thereby hangs a pa-
that month took his bed. Owing to | thetic story. '
his advanced age a general break- Along in February of this year the
down ensued and his death was the | “Watchman” received a very interest-
inevitable result. ing letter from Tylersville and with
Deceased was eighty-one years of |it a note offering to act as correspond-
age and was born in Pennsvalley, this | ent for this paper from that place, if
county. The early part of his life! desired. The note was signed “H. F.
was spent in his nziive county, he be- Rockey.” We gladly accepted his con-
ing engaged for a number of years | tributions, and they were always quite
as a traveling salesman for farm im- interesting. In the Watchman” of
plements and machinery. In 1883 he | March 3rd he contributed quite a
and his family went west to Kansas lengthy article on the subject of “The
where they remained until the open- | Power of Suggestion,” relating an
ing of the Oklahoma lands when | actual happening that occurred dur-
they moved to Guthrie. When the ing his career as city editor of the
Cherokee strip was opened to white Freeport (Illinois) “Bulletin,” edited
settlement Mr. McBride and family by Perry O. Stiver, a brother of Mrs.
located there and later when the “ndw J. E. Ward, of this place. “Watch-
country” was opened in Oklahoma | man” readers will probably recall the
they located at Hobart. | article. Several weeks later we re-
Mr. McBride was a member of the | ceived a brief note from Mr. Rockey
Presbyterian church and had been’ that he was going away and could
prominent in Masonic circles for over | therefore no longer act as correspond-
thirty years, being affiliated with the | ent from Tylersvillee. He did not
A. F. and A. M., Royal Arch Masons | state where he was going nor why,
and Knights Templar. He served a |and the report of his death in Califor-
number of years as secretary of the | nia is the first knowledge we had of
Hobart Lodge and recorder of the | his whereabouts.
Commandery. Mrs. McBride, who be- | Mr: Rockey was a man of fine cul-
fore her marriage was Miss Sarah E. | ture and superior education, having
Potter, of Oak Hall, died on May | for a number of years been superin-
10th, 1914, but surviving him is one |tendent of the public schools at San
He also leaves one sister, Miss Ange- | had been taken under the protectorate
line McBride, of State College. of the United States. His remains
Mr. McBride will be remembered by | were taken to Freeport, Illinois, for
many of the older people of Penns- | burial.
valley. He was a staunch Democrat
and during his many years’ residence
in the west frequently contributed
very interesting articles to the
columns of the “Watchman.” Funer-
al services were held in the Hobart
Presbyterian church on Tuesday af-
ternoon, after which a Masonic burial
was made in the Hobart cemetery.
I I
REIGEL.—Mrs. Rebecca Reigel,
widow of the late George Reigel, died
at her home at Blanchard at seven
o'clock on Monday morning of neural-
gia of the nerves. Her maiden name
was Rebecca Thomas and she was
born at Tyrone seventy-two years
ago. Most of her married life, how-
ever, had been spent in Howard and
Blanchard. She was a member of the
Methodist church and a woman es-
teemed by all who knew her.
‘Killed in Paper Mill.
D. Homer Broadbeck was instantly
killed in the paper mill at Tyrone last
Thursday morning. Broadbeck work-
ed in the chemical plant No. 1, and
shortly before ten o’clock that morn-
ing something went wrong with the
conveyor and he was sent to the sec-
ond floor to adjust the trouble. Some
time later the foreman went to the
second floor and found Broadbeck’s
dead ‘body lying on the floor. Though
the body was neither cut nor bruised
his skull was fractured in several
places and he had evidently been
caught in the machinery and hurled
to instant death.
Deceased was a son of John and
Anna Broadbeck and was born in
Huntingflon county on November 9th,
1881, making his age 34 years, 6
. > months and 29 days. When a boy his
Mr. Reigel died nine years ago but parents moved to State College and it
surviving her are the following sons: | was there he grew to manhood and
John and Isadk, of Williamsport; Har- i spent most of his life. He had’ been
ry and George, of Howard. She also | employed at the Tyrone paper mill
leaves two brothers and two sisters, about three months. He is survived
namely: Isaac Thomas, of Milton
Harry, of Berwick; Mrs. Jacob Smith,
of Berwick, and Mrs. Joseph Bush,
of Williamsport. Funeral services
were held in the Methodist church at
Howard at one o’clock on Wednesday
afternoon by Rev. Rishel, after which
burial was made in the cemetery con-
nected with the church.
| |
HOLMES.—William Holmes, a na- Blackjacked and Robbed.
tive of Centre county, died in the| While in Philadelphia on business
Lock Haven hospital at 1.30 o'clock | last Thursday night George H. Hile, a
on Monday morning, of stomach |son of Mrs. Sadie Hile, of Pleasant
trouble, after undergoing treatment Gap, was struck down with a black-
at the hospital for one week. He is jack and robbed of his gold watch and
survived by one sister, Mrs. William | $20 in cash. According to the story
Ertley, of State College, and one | told the police by Mr. Hile he was
brother, Robert Holmes, of Lamar. walking. along in the neighborhood of
The remains were taken to Jackson- | Thirtieth and Jefferson streets when
ville, this county, where the funeral |a man about forty years old approach-
was held on Wednesday afternoon at |ed him and without warning gave him
two o’clock, burial being made in the | a severe blow on the right temple
Jacksonville cemetery. with a blackjack. He was knocked
| : i senseless and when he recovered con-
KENNEDY.—Samuel H. Kennedy, | sciousness his watch and money were
who of late had conducted the black- | missing. He managed to notify the
smith shop at Bald Eagle, died on | Police and was then sent to the North-
Tuesday morning of anemia. He was {West General hospital for treatment.
born at Spruce Creek and was thirty- | Celebrated Goldén Wedding.
eight years old. He is survived by Mr. and Mrs. J. Toner Lucas, of
his wife and one (daughter, Isabelle. Moshannon, celebrated the fiftieth an-
He also leaves his father and one niversary of their marriage on Mon-
brother, A. S. Kennedy, of Altoona. day with a family reunion, eight of
The funeral was held at 1.30 o’clock | tp cir nine children being present, the
yesterday afternoon, burial being absent one being Prof. A. C. Lucas, of
made at Bald Eagle. Tomkins Cave, N. Y. Mr. Lucas, who
I , |was a native of Curtin, and Miss
HARPSTER.—William W. Harp- Anna P. Isenberg, of Huntingdon
ster died at his home at Freeport, I11., county, were married at Alexandria
on Sunday, June 11th, after a brief | on June 12th, 1866. They went to
illness with paralysis. He was a son | housekeeping at Milesburg, where
also his parents living at State Col-
lege and the following brothers and
sisters: Alfred, of Grand Rapids,
Mich.; Luther, of Pittsburgh; Roy,
Adia and Bertha, all at home. The
funeral was held at two o'clock on
Saturday afternoon, burial being
made at Charlottesville.
was born at Centre Hall on December | inn Iron. company. In 1882 they
9th, 1857, making him past 58 years moved to Moshannon and have lived
of age. He went west thirty-six | there ever since.
years ago. In addition to his wife he |
is survived by onc brother, John S.
Harpster, also of Freeport, IIL dd :
I I old boy, was fishing in Spring creek
HALL—Mrs. Emily Hall, wife of just to the rear of the “Watchman”
Jo. . ’ .
Frank H. Hall, of Tyrone, died in the | °fi® When he hooked a big trout. It
Bellefonte hospital on Saturday morn- was all the lad could do to bold, the
ing, of cancer of the brain aged 38 trout and keep from being dragged
aes She is survived by ? er hus. into the creek. Finally F. S. Knecht
band and two children, as well as four secured a lendingnet. and managed
sisters. Burial was made in the Fadi he oy uch to d ne hi y's
elight. e fish measured eighteen
Tecsivlny cemetery on : Monday af- inches and weighed two pounds and
: five ounces. ”
I I nin
FULTON.—Julia Fulton, the nine| ——Adam Smith, tenant on the
year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs, | Humes farm, has decided to quit
‘Lucian Fulton, of Milesburg, died on farming and next week will leave
Wednesday afternoon of lung trouble. | Centre county to make his home with
The funeral will be held tomorrow his daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Ritch-
afternoon, burial to be made in the | ie, in Philadelphia. He will be suc-
ceeded on the farm by Boyd Sampsel.
As
——Just before the noon hour yes-
son, William F. McBride, of Hobart. | Juan, Puerto Rico, after that country
by his wife and five small children,
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harpster and Mr. Lucas worked for the McCoy &-
terday John Daley, a fourteen year:
The Bellefonte Chautauqua.
Mrs. Heyser, representing the
Chautauqua association of Swarth-
more, was in Bellefonte last Friday
evening and met with a number of the
guarantors of the: Bellefonte Chau-
tauqua for this year for the purpose
of making the preliminary arrange-
ments for proper advertising and
publicity. The Chautauqua will be
held in Bellefonte this year the week
of July 24-30, beginning on Monday
and closing on Sunday.
The officers of ‘the local association
are as follows: President, Dr. A. M.
Schmidt; secretary, Miss Helen E. C.
Overton; treasurer, Jonas E. Wagner;
ticket seller, Miss Catharine Musser.
At Friday evening’s meeting Mrs. H.
C. Yeager was made assistant chair-
man on ticket selling; Dr. R. L. Wes-
ton was appointed advertising man-
ager and Dr. M. J. Locke was made a
committee of one on grounds. While
there was a small attendance of guar-
antors on Friday evening there was
no lack of enthusiasm and all present
willingly offered to do what they
could to make this year’s Chautauqua
a success.
Mrs. Heyser, by the way, assured
the local committee that the talent to
be sent here this year will be high
class and the program one of the best
ever given in Bellefonte. Dr. William
Byron Forbush will be the superin-
tendent in charge and among the
attractions will be Dr. Lincoln Wirt,
with a lecture on “The Conquest of
the Arctic;” the Choir Boys; Rosani,
the prince of jugglers; Victor's band;
the Schubert String quartet; the Col-
lege Players in “Happiness;” the
Stroller’s quartet;” Dr. Thomas E.
Green, lecturing on “The Burden of a
Nation;” Edmund Vance Cook, in a
humorist lecture on “In Nineteen
Hundred and Now;” the Bijou Trio,
the Mikado, and the closing lecture by
Dr. S. Parkes Cadman on “Makers of
America.”
The price of tickets this year will
be the same as in former years, $2.00
for the course, and 25, 85 and 50 cents
single admission according to the at-
traction. The time this year has been
made late enough to suit the farmers,
many of whom would have attended
in former years only it came at a
time when they were too busy with
farm work. This objection, it is
hoped, will not interpose this year.
Bellefonte Elks Celebrate Flag Day.
The beautiful home of the Belle-
fonte Lodge of Elks was most appro-
| priately and patriotically decorated on
{ Tuesday as a loyal observance of
Flag day, and in the evening between
two and three hundred people were
present for the annual Flag day exer-
cises held by the Lodge. ,
Bailey’s orchestra furnished the
charge of Exalted Ruler Edward H.
Gehret, while several other officers
took part. A male quartette sang
several appropriate selections, J.
Thomas Mitchell. Esq., read the flag
record, Col. H. S. Taylor gave the Elk
tribute to the flag and Dr. H. F. Whit-
ing made the address of the evening,
which was both interesting and patri-
otic. It was a beautiful tribute to the
handsomest flag on the face of the
earth.
Pharmacists Convention.
The annual convention of the Penn-
sylvania Pharmaceutical association
will be held at Reading June 20th to
22nd, inclusive. Among the important
questions that will be up for consid-
eration will be an itinerant vendors
bill, one to control the manufacture
and sale of patent medicine in this
State; a formula disclosure bill, and
an amendment to the present phar-
macy bill so far as it relates to rec-
ognition and registration of appli-
cants.
——County Commissioner D. A.
Grove brought to this office on Wed-
nesday morning a box of cherries,
nice big red ones of the earliest vari-
ety. As they were the first ripe cher-
ries we have seen or tasted Commis-
sioner Grove’s kindly remembrance
was much appreciated. Contrary to
earlier expectations Mr. Grove avers
that his crop is not a very large one,
and the robins are taking so much
of the fruit that they are really prov-
ing quite destructive. The robins
seem to be a cause of general com- |.
plaint among cherry growers this
year.
it Ll rg aes
——While cutting up a small tree
in the yard of Mrs. Amanda Houser,
on Wednesday morning, Percy Par-
sons made a misstroke and sank the
axe in his left foot, just over the in-
step.
——Ceader’s coffe cake, rolls, rye,
graham and raisin bread are all be-
coming so popular that you should eat
them, too. Telephone today and try a
loaf. 24-1t
——Three and four quart coffee pots.
Fourteen quart dish pans. Eight and
ten quart preserving kettles. Ten quart
water pails. All first quality granite
ware for 29 cents each at THE POTTER
Hoy HARDWARE COMPANY. 61-24-1t
ii UA
—For high class Job Work come to
the WATCHMAN Office.
music and the Bercises were in!
Bankruptcy Trustee Gets Verdict.
The following item, reprinted word
for word from Wednesday’s Altoona
“Times,” will probably be of interest
to many Centre countians:
Attorney Charles M. Kurtz, of this
city, associated with Attorney E. O.
Kooser, of Somerset, won a notable
case in United States District court,
Pittsburgh, in which an Altoona man,
George H. Gates, of the Wopsy Coal
company, represented by attorneys
Dively and Dively, was defendant.
The case was on trial all last week,
until noon yesterday, when the jury
returned a verdict in favor of James
H. Moore, trustee of O. C. Gates, in
bankruptcy, for $5,575.
0. C. Gates was, for a number of
years, engaged in lumbering opera-
tions in Somerset county. On Janua-
ry 27, 1915, he failed and went into
bankruptcy. Thirty odd horses own-
ed by him were shipped to Greens-
burg, and from there to this city,
where George H. Gates, a brother, ac-
cepted them, and scattered them
about the county.
Replevin proceedings were institu-
ted, and suit begun for the return of
the horses, or their value, on the bond.
The case was tried at Pittsburgh last
November, and a verdict’ for $4,600
obtained. Defendant sought, and was
awarded, a new trial. The new trial
was more disastrous than the first, for
a verdict of nearly a thousand dollars ~
more was obtained against him.
Dively and Dively announced last
evening that they are not through
fighting, and will ask another trial,
and probably appeal to a higher court.
Suffrage Party Convention.
The third annual convention of the
Woman Suffrage party of Centre
county will be held in the High school
building, Bellefonte, Saturday, June
17th. All members of the Suffrage
party and those interested in woman
suffrage are urged to be present at
this convention. Coffee, tea, .ice
cream and cake will be served by the
Bellefonte women at the luncheon
hour. Those coming from a distance,
however, are requested to bring a few
sandwiches, or bread and butter. The
full program for the convention is as
follows:
GENERAL REPORTS.
10.00 A. M.—Minutes ............. Mrs. R. L. Weston
Treasureri............... Miss Mary Gray Meek
Auditor. Mrs. John S. Walker
County Chairman......Mrs. Robert M. Beach
REPORTS OF VICE CHAIRMEN.
10.30 A. M.-Mrs, Frank D. Gard: , Stat 11
Miss Grace Smiith............ ner Yate Hall
Miss Jennie K. Reifsnyder............ Millheim
iss Blanche Kunes.. Bl
...Unionville
Miss Susan Shipley.......
Mrs. William Meliick...
Miss Blanche Budinger.
rs. R. S. Brouse............. s
12.00 M.—Box Luncheon in Domestic Science
m
00
2.00 P. M.—Election of Officers
2.30 P. M.—Discussion of Future Work
AEDRESSES.
3.00 P. M.—Mrs. John S. Walker
| Miss Anna H. Hoy
Miss Florence Rhone
| REDDING—TURNEY.— Arthur F. Red-
ding, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Red-
| ding, at one time residents of Bellefonte,
“and Miss Mary A. Turney, of Philadel-
' phia, were married at nuptial mass in
Our Mother of Sorrow church; Philadel-
phia, on Wednesday, June 7th, by the
rector in charge. The young couple
were attended by Miss Margaret Tur-
ney, a sister of the bride, and Basil Mott,
a cousin of the bridegroom. Mr. and
Mrs. Redding will reside in Philadelphia
where the former holds a good position
in the Colonial Trust company.
*oe
BOTTENHORN-GREELEY.—Barclay Hugh
Bottenhorn, one of the graduates at
State College this week, and Miss Twilla
Greeley, of Brookville, were married at
the parsonage of the Methodist Episco-
pal church in Hollidaysburg, on Friday
of last week, by the pastor, Rev. Charles
T. Dunning. Owing to it being necessa-
ry for the bridegroom to be present at
the commencement exercises this week
in order to get his diploma, no wedding
journey was taken. Mr. and Mrs. Bot-
tenhorn will reside at State College for
the present:
McCUMMINS— JAMISON. — Robert Me-
Cummins, of Altoona, and Miss Bertha
A. Jamison, of Spring Mills, were united
in marriage in their own newly furnish-
ed home in Altoona, on Thursday even-
ing of last week, by Rev. Frank P. Fish-
er. The only witnesses to the ceremony
were Miss Ida Decker, of Spring Mills,
and Miss Margaret Auman, of Penn
township. Following a wedding trip to
Atlantic City and other points they are
now at homie to their friends at 217 east
Crawford Avenue, Altoona.
BROWN — BREON.—Charles C. Brown,
and Miss Maggie H. Breon, both of State
College, were married at the Reformed
parsonage in Boalsburg, on June 7th, by
the pastor, Rev. S. C. Stover. They will
reside at State College.
——Miss Eleanor T. Naughten, who
has charge of speech improvement class-
es in several of the Pittsburgh public
schools, will be at State College during
the summer session. Miss Naughten
trains children who stutter or have oth-
er forms of imperfect speech. While at
State College, Miss Naughten will come
to Bellefonte and give private instruc-
tion to any person (adult or child) suf-
fering from any of these speech defects.
Arrangements can be made by writing
to her Pittsburgh address, 243 S. Pacific
Avenue, or when the summer term be-
gins to State College. 24-2t
ri eine IRC
——Read Ceader’s advertisement
in this issue of the “Watchman” and
get some information on Butter Krust
Bread.
—— ert
——Rev. W. C. Charlton and fami-
ly left on Monday evening for Jack-
sonville, Fla., where Rev. Charlton
goes as rector of St. Andrews parish.
a on SE