TE—
Buna Natda
Bellefonte, Pa., November 10, 1916.
P- GRAY MEEK, - -
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
sot
—Its all over. Lets get down to busi-
ness again.
—The Mountain States nearly all vot-
ed Democratic and dry.
—The vote of the boys of Troop L, |
on the Legislature was a very agreeable
surprise. They gave Gardner a majority
of four votes.
—The “Watchman believes that the
Temperance folks actually voted as they
prayed on Tuesday, but there weren’t
enough Temperance folks.
—Now that it is all over it is easy to
see where the fourteen votes that would
have turned Gardner's defeat into a
victory could have been gotten.
—It was a square wet or dry contest
for the Legislature and as Mr. Scott was
re-elected the queston seems to be set-
tled that Centre is a wet county.
—The country was happy and pros-
" perous and in the last analysis about all
their was to the campaign that closed
on Tuesday was the desire of the oute
to be in.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
Borough Council Proceedings.
Eight members were present at the
regular meeting of borough council on
Monday evening. A written complaint
was received from Mrs. Jane Brown, of
Howard street, relative to the sewerage
from adjoining properties being allowed
to run into the surface ditch in front of
her property. The matter was referred
to the Street committee.
A written request was received from
Bellefonte’s two policemen for an in-
crease of $10 a month in salary in order
to meet the high cost of living. The
matter was referred to the Fire and Po-
lice committee.
A communication from Dr. Samuel G.
Dixon, State Health Commissioner, to
borough engineer Norman R. Wright
was read to council, in which the doctor
stated that the Department had no set
grades or plans for a sewerage system,
and that each town was supposed to
make one best suited to its purpose.
The Street committee reported having
secured the Walker township stone
crusher with which stone were now be-
ing crushed on east Howard street with
which to surface Spring street from
High to south of Bishop.
Mr. Seibert, of thee Water committee,
presented the report of the State-Centre
Electric company which showed that so
far they had collected on the water tax
duplicate and meter bills, aggregating
$9,100.00, the sum of $3,723.74. The cost
of pumping the water for the preceding.
month was $189.09 and a bill of $42.55
was presented for extra labor performed.
"Regarding George A. Beezer’s request
for better water facilities at his new
garage Mr. Seibert stated that it would
require 200 feet of pipe to reach from
the Potter-Hoy building to the garage,
100 feet along the building and 200 feet
from there to the two houses on north
Water street, if an entire new line were
put down. Mr. Beezer agrees to pay for
100 feet of the new pipe. The matter
was referred to the Water committee to
see if it wouldn’t be possible to connect
the two pipes at present running into
the garage into one system so as to do
away with one meter and give an ade-
quate supply of water.
The Fire and Police committee report-
ed that so far there had not been a bit
of steam heat at the Undine hose house.
Mr. Harris stated that there was none
any other place, either. The matter was
referred to the Fire and Police commit-
tee to get the heat, if possible.
The Finance committee reported a
balance in the hands of the borough
treasurer on November 1st of $282.00.
The committee also asked for the renew-
al of two notes, one for $5,000 and one
for $1,500 for six months from Novem-
ber 6th, which were authorized.
The attention of the Street committee
was called to the surface water off of
Cherry alley running down Decatur
alley and flooding adjacent cellars.
They were asked to abate the nui-
sance temporarily until the plan of the
sewerage system is completed.
Bills to the amount of $1963 were ap-
proved and council adjourned.
Newspaper Company Organized.
A stock company has been organized
to take control of the State College
“Times”. It will be known as The Timeg
Publishing company, and the following
are the officers: President, Newton E.
Hess; vice president, Claude G. Aikens;
secretary, Wilbur F. Cleaver; treasurer,
James P. Aikens; editor, W. F. Cleaver;
assistant editors, Claude P. Aikens, W.
P. Ard and Benjamin Meyers.
eee QA men.
——Lieut. R. A. Zentmyer, of Tyrone,
who the past three months has been act-
ing as a recruiting officer in this district,
was mustered out of the federal service
at Fort DuPont, Del, last Thursday, and
is now on the reserve list subject to call
in the future, if his services are desired. | b
EDITOR. |
———
Unofficial Vote of Election Held Tuesday, November 7th.
{Though this table is unofficial, it can be accepted as practically cerrect.)
DISTRICTS.
Bellefonte, NW......
“ SW...
£ wWwwW.....
Centre Hall. .........
Milesburg . ..
Millheim........
“c
Snow Shoe. -... ....
S. Philipsburg. .....
State College. ........
Unionville, ........
Benner, NP.......
tt SP.......
WP iia
Burnside.............
College .............
Curtin, NP..........
ss. SP
Presid’t ||U. S. Sen. || Congressman-at-Large. St. Treas. ||Aud.Gen.||Cong
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HIERIIERE
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135 | 151) 157 | 225] 127| 125) 124] 122| 244] 238] 238] 240|| 145 | 236|| 138 | 241|| 146
153 | 181} 151 | 153( 135| 133] 134] 132| 164
159| 154 167 137 | 165 135 | 165(| 141
56| 71] 60| 63 52| 51) 53] 50] 64) 64) 57] 67] 51| 66 49| 70) - 59
85| 42| 93| 32|| s6| 87 90| 87] 41] 39] 34) 41] 88! 39 88; 40| 90
51| 123), 56| 114|| 46] 45 51| 45 120] 121] 108 117|| 49| 121j| 49| 121} 56
23| 83) 23| 79|| 20 20] 20{ 20] 80] 8 79 80
99| 321 97] 385 99) 99] 99 99 34; 33] 30 33 99; 33|| 99| 33|| 101
58| 113! 49] 102] 50| 50| 47 46] 107] 101] 91) 105] 53| 109] 55| 102 63
127] 180 11% | 173 104] 102| 101] 101| 178) 170| 167 171|| 114 | 84] 105 | 179|| 113
115] 116, 96] 116] 87 84] s2 s2| 122) 117] 102 115] 88| 125] 90| 119) 97
71| 90 69) 86! 63] 63] 3 63] 89] 88 87 sell 68 90/| 68| 89 65
191 | 250/| 185 | 238|| 182
9 10; 11] 9 47 49] 43 48|| 12| 48] 11| 48; 22
178| 180| 170| 232| 238 216, 240(| 181 | 238! 180 | 235|| 119
27| 40i| 381 33) 32| 32 32 24 39 3v| 37 38 32| 39) 27| 46] 40
47 40|' 45 45 46| 40 41] 39 36 40(| 45| 40 45] 41} 46
29 29 25| 41] 25] 24| 24] 2] 39 36 36/ :
19) 33; 19] 19} 19 19] 33] 33] 33
36 34) 34! 341 34] 34) 34] 34) 34] 34] 34) 34)| 34| 34!| 85| 38|| 35
68 107) 58 102 61] 59] 59] 59] 95] 95 96] 96|| 66] 96/| 60| 99 63
36i R5| 40] 25
33) 19| 83|| 191 3 21
22 28 21] 2°28 21] 21 21] 21 28 28 28 28 21 28 2 25 21
102 | 151] 100 | 144] 98) 96; 99 95| 142| 141
137) 144) 101| 144|| 99 146l| 113
311 31 27 25] 23 23 22] 32| 32 30, 32) 24 33|| 24| 33] 23
33 36) 26] 28] 26] 25 25 25 291 26] 26 28] 301 30 30| 30|| 30
181! 100 131] 131} 132| 131} 100| 100| 99 99!| 131 | 100{| 132! 100|| 132
30| 62 33] 32| 33 32 63] 62] 61 64) 32; 63) 32| 65) 35
52| 11| 45! 10{ 44] 44| 47] 44] 15 13] 10 15 46) 10/| 45| 10) 48
94| 23| 95] 22 96| 96 96 96, 21 21] 21 21|| 94| 2W;| 94| 2W|| 95
136| 53) 134| 57 135] 133] 136 133] 53| 51] 44 50} 136] 52) 134| 52] 185
84 44|| 83| 42| 80] 80] 8p 80] 43] 43| 43 42|| 83| 42] 82) 43) 83
93| 56| 90 58 93] 92] 92 92 55 54 52 54| 92) 55: 91| 55 95
29 67| 29| 62 26| 2 25 25 61] 61] 58 57|| RW| 63) 26| 63] 31
4 1 a1] 18 41 4, ©, #1] 18 19; 19 18) 41} 19{ 42 18) 45
62| 53 66] 46/ 63] 62] 61] 60] 49] 49) 48 49|| 64| 50) 62) 51 61
Howard........... 54| 71 44| 720 49) 47] 47] 47] 70] 70] 68 71 48] 73) 48| IBY 48
Waster. ci. .... 56 85| 47! 80 44] 42| 42] a2| 81] sof 78 =80|| 48| s81)| 46| 80 53
Liberty, EP......... 63] 137) 158| 125] 55] 54 54) 54] 128 123] 124 124] 58| 127) 56| 129]! - 61
WP... 12] 24| 14] 24) 12] 12] 12) 12] 23] 23 21 23] 12] 25 12] 24) 18
Mason.............. 66| 37 63| 38 62] 62| 62 62 37 37 36 36 62 35 63 35 65
Mies, BP... ... 47] 12] 45] 12| 45 44] 44] 44) 12] 12) 12 12) 44| 12} 4] 12 4
soMP 117| 36] 113! 84] 111] 110 110{ 110] 33] 33]. 31 33] 109] 35 11: | 34] 113
“WW Point 58| 14] 55| 15| 55] 55 56) a3 14) 15) 13 14) 58] 14 58; 14 59
PRton.....5 nies 45] 88 43| si 42 42) 41] 42 sol so sn sol 431 s9| 43) so 44
Pen. 173| 29) 167| 27!| 165 165 166! 166] 26/ 200 25 27) 167| 31j 166] 31) 167
Potter. NP......... 89| 21 87| 27|| s6| 87] s5| m4] 24) 98) 24 23 84] 2 84) 26 86
ee SEP EE 83| 36|| 82! 35 78 79 s2 Tv] 39 37 34 sy 81; 36) 81) 36) 83
“ “WP... wl ofl BL 7H mM nl 8 se Sw nt n
Rush, NP.....2.:. O11 804 777i 69] 73 FH 7 TH 72 69:69 62% 1841 7 76 T4|l 83
FRED iE 25 44| 26! 41) 17] 16] 15 15 44] 47 a 45) 17] 46 17] 46) 8
« EPC o7| 93] 21] 96|| 23 23] 29 22) 93 92 o1 92! 231 96 2 | 97 27
« Wp ro 66| 71|| 57] 66] 37] 34] 31 35 62] 66 80 66 54] 62 53] 67] 43
Snow Snoe, EP...... 48) 141) 46 134|| 47] 44 45 44) 136! 136 136 135 45| 139] 43! 138 48
WP... 45| 37) 43| sel 41] 42| 42, 41] 37 37 20 37) 43] 38) 42| 39| 44
Spring, NP.......... 53| 7i|| 58) 66) 56 54 55 53 69 70. 69 oll 55! 69 54| 70 58
w28P 141 | 128]| 129] 126] 132] 132] 134] 133] 125) 126 123 125) 136 | 126) 132 | 126) 138
« Wp... 1 47| 105|| 48| 100) 45] 45] 45) 44] 9s 97 97) 99| 48 98| 48] 98 47
Taylor... 1. .....} 10] 63| 10| 57 9 9 9 9 58 58 50 58 9| 5 9 57 8
Union... 0.......0 30| s8s| 31| sal 24) 24] o1 24| | 78 70] wl 24| 80) 30| 78) 49
Walker, EP......... 49| 37| 46| 34) 46| 45 a6 45| 35 35 32 39) 48) 85| 47) 35 48
ge Mp 54| 21 58) 17|| 50] 50 531 50] 20! 20 16! 15 55] 21 52| 20) 55
“wu WP 70| 27|| 66] 24| 65 64] 63 63 25 24 21 22 64] 26] 65] 25 65
Worth-ei..v. ova eh 46| 113] 42| 109|| 42] 4do| 40| 41 105 109] 104] 109) 40| 111) 40| 110 49
Totals. .......... 4097 [4346||4061 |4093||3770]3724/3742/3669|4154/4107 3945/4118/,3871 [4200||3826 [4201/3947
Pluralities ....... 249 32 329 3751]
89| 50| 82 17) 75
21 172] 24 69] 44
35/| 81| 35 58] 33
9 7a] 8 37] 9
wo) s4| 71) 44| 48
56| 8| 56] 15| 44
93] 28| 92! 29] 72
90| 38( 94| 43] 60
136] 48] 137] 19' 92
36| 42| 39] 22 28
70 64; 62 32 61
126] 137] 1250 47 124
99il 501 97] 38' 73
59| 11] 57 11) 42
78 40| 78] 35. 45 .
34 51| 2% 35' 33
ol 57] 20 37 22
o4!| 71] 21|l 61 16
108] 60| 96 22 95
4125 4137]|12583 3636
1053
Total Prohibition vote polled in county, 133. Total Socialist vote polled in county, 104.
O’BRIEN.—W. D. O’Brien, of Snow
Shoe, dropped dead about ten o’clock
on Monday morning while walking
along the tracks leading to the new
mine of the Monravio Coal company,
near Snow Shoe. He had been in the
office and talked to H.J. Thompson,
of this place, regarding the installa-
tion of a motor in the new mine.
Leaving the office he was on his way
to the mine in company with a man
who was there to install the motor.
Mr. O’Brien was talking and laughing
when all at once he staggered and
dropped to the ground, death being
instantaneous. Heart disease, with
which he had suffered the past two
years, was the cause of his death.
Mr. O’Brien was born near Salla-
dasburg, in the Pine Creek region,
Lycoming county, forty-three years
ago. When sixteen years of age he
went to Snow Shoe and went to work
for the Kelley Bros., finally becoming
manager of their coal mining inter-
ests. About two vears ago he anc O.
J. Harm became associated together
as the Monravio Coal company, with
operations at Grass Flat. During the
past year they acquired seme coal
land near Snow Shoe and started to
develop it. A mine was opened up
and the same has been equipped with
the most modern mining machinery,
but Mr. O’Brien did not live to see it
in operation as only four cars of coal
had been taken from the mine previ-
ous to his death.
Deceased was a consistent member
of the Methodist church all his life. He
was also a memker of the Bellefonte
Lodge of Elks. When eighteen years
of age he married Miss Stella Fravel,
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Fravel, of Snow Shoe, who survives
with the following children: Harry,
William, George, Frank, Louise and
Alice, all 'of Snow Shoe.
The funeral was held at two o’clock on
Wednesday afternoon, burial being made
at Gillentown.
| i
WEAVER.—Mrs. Sue C. Weaver, of
Harrisburg, died very suddenly last Sat-
urday afternoon while sitting on the
porch at the home of Mr. and J. C-
Weaver, in Philadelphia, where she was
on a visit. Her death was the result of
an affection of the heart with which she
had suffered for some time. Mrs. Weaver
was a native of Harrisburg and lived
there all her life with the exception of
the years spent in Bellefonte, when
her husband kept a cigar store
under the First National bank. She
is survived by her husband and one
daughter, Mrs. Emory G. Wolfe, as well
as three brothers and four sisters, ail of
Harrisburg. The remains were taken to
Harrisburg on Monday evening and the
funeral services held in the Olivet Pres-
byterian church. of which she was a
member. Burial was made in Harris-
burg.
FULTON.—Benjamin Franklin Fulton
died quite suddenly at his home at State
College, at 5.15 o’clock on Saturday
evening of neuralgia of the heart. He
was a son of John and Katharine Fulton
and was born in College _ township on
68 years, 6 months and 26 days old. He
had beenfemployed at the College for
many years, baving charge of the ex-
press and mail department.
He is survived by his wife and the
following children: Mrs. George Whit-
taker, of Pittsburgh; A. C. Fulton, of
Wilkinsburg, and Henry Walter Fulton,
of East Liberty. He also leaves the fol-
lowing brother and sisters: Mrs. James
Stevens, Mrs. William Gillen and Mrs.
George Kline, all of State College, and
Llewellyn Fulton, of Osceola Mills. Mr.
Fulton was a member of the Red Men,
the Knights of the Golden Eagle and the
Heptasoph Lodge of McKeesport.
Funeral services were held at his late
home at nine o'clock on Wednesday
morning by Rev. Horn, of the Reformed
church, after which the remains were
taken to Curtin for burial in the ceme-
tery at that place.
I |
HARPSTER.—Dr. Samuel W. Harp-
ster died at his home at Oldtown, Md.,
on October 21st after being a sufferer
for ten years with a complication of dis-
eases. He was born at Manor Hill,
Huntingdon county, and at his death
was 38 years, 7 months and 2 days old.
Dr. Harpster was a graduate of the
Atlanta school of physicians, of Atlanta
Ga. He was a veteran of the Spanish-
American war and was one of the first
men in the landing party at Guantonamo,
Cuba, on June 10th, 1898. He also par-
ticipated in the naval battle of San Diego,
Puerto Rico, on July 3rd, 1898. He is
survived by his wife and two children;
his mother, Mrs. Isaac Harpster, living
in Tyrone; Three brothers and four sis-
ters, one of the latter being Mrs. Maude
Purdue, of Bellefonte. Burial was made
in the Seven Stars cemetery, Hunting-
don county, on October 26th.
! |
COMP.—Rev. George L. Comp, a re-
tired minister of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, died at his home at New-
port on Thursday of last week following
an illness{of two months as the result of
a stroke of paralysis. He was sixty-
eight years of age and was admitted to
the Central Pennsylvania M. E. confer-
ence in 1890. During his active minis-
try he; served at Warriorsmark, Hope-
well, Petersburg, Barnesboro and Coal-
port. He was a veteran of the Civil war
and is survived by his wife and one
daughter. Burial was made at Newport
on Monday.
| |
MOFFAT.—Rev. Dr. James David
Moffat, principal emeritus of Washing-
ton and Jefferson College, and a promi-
nent member of the Presbyterian church,
died on Saturday after a week’s illness
‘with paralysis, aged 70 years. Dr.
Moffat was ‘quite well known in Belle-
fonte, having frequently visited here,
April 8th, 1848, hence at ‘bis death was |’
BECK.—Mrs. Amanda Jane Beck, wid-
ow of Andrew Beck, died at her home in
Philipsburg on Sunday evening follow-
ing an illness of three months with a
complication of diseases, the result of
her advanced age.
hence at her death was 83 years, 5
months and 24 days old. She was mar-
ried to Andrew Beck, at. Stormstown, in
November, 1854. Soon thereafter they
located in the Kishacoquillas valley, Mif-
when they moved to Philipsburg. Mrs.
Beck was a devoted member of the
Presbyterian church most of her life and
a woman of many lovable traits of char-
acter,
She was the mother of nine children,
five of whom survive as follows: Frank,
of Philipsburg; John, of Wilkinsburg;
and the Misses Love, Anna and Nannie,
at home. She also leaves two brothers
and two sisters, namely: Jacob and J.
Hile Griffin, of Stormstown; Mrs. Mar-
tha Kennedy, of Cumberland, Md., and
Mrs. Edward Robison, of Philipsburg.
Rev. R. P. Miller had charge of the
funeral services which took place at ten
o’zlnck on Wednesday morning, and
whichgwere private. Burial was made
in the Philipsburg cemetery.
|
DorLAN.—John P. Dolan died at his
home on south Spring street at 7.30
oclock on Monday morning after one
week’s illness as the result of an imper-
fect heart circulation. He was a son of
Matthew and Catharine Dolan and was
borngingNittany valley on February 22nd,
1837, hence at his death was 79 years,
8 months and 14 days old. Most of his
life was spent in the vicinity of Lamar
but the last few years he resided in
Bellefonte. :
His wife, who prior to her marriage
was Miss Esther Barndt, died seven
years ago but surviving him are the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. John Dullen and
Mrs. D. A. McDowell, of Nittany; Mrs.
Edward Moore, of Erie; William, of
Akron, Ohio; Charles, of Howard;
Edward, of Jacksonville; Richard, of
Howard, and George, of Jersey Shore.
He also leaves one brother and a sister,
James, of Buffalo, N.Y. and Susan, of
Bellefonte. Funeral services were held
in the Catholic church at ten o’clock on
Wednesday morning by Rev. Father Mc-
Ardle, after which burial was made in
the Catholic cemetery.
|
PRINCE.—Miss Bertha Prince died at
her home at Curtin on Monday after-
noon following six month’s illness with
tuberculosis. She was a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Prince and was
twenty-three years old. In addition to
her parents she is survived by two sis-
ters and one brother, namely:. Mrs.
Lulu Hazard, Marie and Claire, all of
Curtin. The funeral was held at two
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, burial
being made at Curtin.
LOVE.—Mrs. Amelia Love, widow of
the late Winfield Scott Love, died on
Tuesday night at the sanitorium at Bat-
tle Creek, Mich., where she recently un-
derwent an operation. She was a daugh-
ter of John G. and Esther. Rider and was
Her early married
life was spent at Loveville and later they
moved to Sinking ‘valley, Blair county,
where Mr. Love died. Some years later
Mrs. Love moved to Denver, Col. She
flin county, where they lived until 1866 | is survived by oneson and a daughter,
l as well as a number of brothers and a
sister. The remains were taken to Ty-
rone for burial.
Shooting affair in Philipsburg.
Philipsburg had a shooting affair on
Saturday evening when James Dawes un-
expectedly appeared at his home on
Eleventh street and finding his wife,
Mrs. Edna Dawes, in company with a
strange man, pulled a revolver from his
pocket and fired two shots at her,
one of which struck her on the left arm,
passed through that member and enter-
‘| ing her body near the left breast came
out at the shoulder.
According to reports Dawes has been
working away from home for some
time. Saturday evening he returned un-
announced and going to his home about
10.30 o’clock found the doors locked. He
broke open the front door and found his
wife and a strange man together. With-
out a word he pulled a gun and opened
fire.
The first shot went wide of the mark,
the bullet lodging in the woodwork of
the room. The second shot passed
through the woman’s arm and body,
Dawes then left the house. The shoot-
ing attracted the attention of neighbors
who rushed to the house and found Mrs.
Dawes lying on the floor with blood
gushing from her wounds. She was
rushed to the Cottage State hospital
where she was given proper surgical at-
tention.
Word was at once telephoned to the
surrounding towns giving a description
of Dawes and he was captured at Port
Matilda on Sunday morning and taken
back to Philipsburg where he was held
until Wednesday when he was brought to
the Centre county jail.
Another Guess Coming.
From the Johnstown Democrat.
Most of the people who are saying
that prosperity will end with the war
are the folks who took to their storm
cellars when the conflict began because
they were sure the war was going to
bankrupt this country. It will be re-
membered that when the murdering
began in Europe the stock market clos-
ed. That was a blessing. But manu-
facturers were down in the mouth and
railroad presidents were very much dis-
tressed. They were sure the country
was in for a period of hard times. They
were wrong in their first guess and
there is no reason to suppose that their
batting average has improved any re-
cently.
nem,
SLAGLE—MEYER.— The beautiful coun-
try home of D. W. Meyer, at Boalsburg,
i was the scene of a pretty wedding on
| Monday when their daughter, Miss Ma-
bel Meyer, became the bride of Norman
' F. Slagle, of Mt. Union. The ceremony
took place at one p. m. and was perform-
ed by Rev. G. L. Courtney in the pres-
ence of only a few intimate friends.
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Slagle left for a brief wed-
. ding trip. Going to Altoona they were
given a delightful reception, with a de-
i licious wedding dinner, at the home of
the bride’s sister, Mrs. J. P. Wagner.
| Among the guests present were Mrs. S.
W. Woodcock, of Salesburg, Md.; Miss
Helen Coxey, of Tyrone; Mrs. J. A.
| Doughterty, Mrs. I. W. Hess, Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Wagner, Mrs. Mary Meek and
daughters, Miss Rose and Miss Helen,
and son Earl, and George M. Hess, all of
Altoona. After spending a pleasant
evening the bride and groom were es-
corted to the train in the usual manner,
where they embarked on their honey-
moon to Columbus, Ohio, Niagara Falls
and various points enroute. Returning
they will make their home for the pres-
ent with the bride’s father, Mr. Meyer.
. Mr. Slagle is a native of Harris township
| but at present holds a good position with
| the Aetna powder company, at Mount
. Union.
|
|
. REAMER—EBERTS.— Upton Henry Rea-
‘mer and Miss Ida S. Eberts, both of
| Williamsport, were married in St. Paul’s
| Lutheran church of that city at 6.15
| o'clock on Monday morning by the pas-
tor, Rev. Charles G. Bickel. Following
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Reamer left
on a wedding trip to ‘eastern cities. Mr.
| Reamer is quite well known in Belle-
fonte, having lived here for twenty years
i or longer while he held the position of
conductor on the passenger train on the
Lewisburg and Tyrcne railroad. He is
' now living a retired life. :
———re
| MILLER—HELD.—Randall Miller, a son
‘of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, of Re-
| bersburg, and Miss Margaret Held, a
| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
held, of Loganton, stole a march
on their many friends on Sun-
day and quietly slipped away to Spring
| Mills where they were united in mar-
| riage by Rev. Luther Miller. Both young
| people are quite popular and have many
| friends in their respective communities
| who wish them a long life of marital
happiness.
—————ae
MooODY—REARICK.—Rev. Samuel M.
{ Moody, of Martinsburg, and Miss Savilla
| Rearick, of Centre Hall, were married at
'noon on Wednesday at the home of the
' bride’s brother, W. O. Rearick, at Milroy,
by Rev. Moody, of Danville, a brother of
| the bridegroom. Florence Rearick, a
niece of the bride, acted as flower girl
‘and John Rearick was ring bearer. Mrs.
She was a daughter of Joseph and Re- | born at Marengo, this county, about sev- J. B. Rearick, of Martinsburg, played the
becca Griffin and was born at Storms- | enty years ago. Her husband was the | wedding march. Rev. and Mrs. Moody
town, this county, on May 12th, 1833, | oldest brother of the late Judge John G.|are now on a wedding trip to eastern
. Love, of Bellefonte.
cities.
WiLLiAMS—BAKER.—George Williams,
of Port Matilda, and Mrs. Irene Baker,
of Tyrone, were married at the parson-
age of the United Brethren church in
Tyrone on Tuesday evening, by the pas-
tor, Rev. E. G. Sawyer.
Trial List for December Court.
The trial list for the December term
of court is as follows:
FIRST WEEK, DECEMBER 4th.
Samuel Markowitz vs. William Urbin
and wife.
SECOND WEEK, DECEMBER 11th.
Pierce C. Gray vs. the Pennsylvania
Railroad company.
Stoneybrook Slate and Brick company
vs. the Centre Brick and Clay company.
The R. S. Brouse store vs. John Hol-
lenback.
Windom C. Gramley vs. May Gramley.
Jacob Shank vs. Geo. C. Woodring.
Reuben T. Comley vs. The Central R.
R. of Pa.
Austin Walker vs. Edward Heaton.
Austin Confer vs. the P. R. R. Co.
Calvin S. Garbrick vs. A. R. McNitt.
——
——Earl Grove, of Centre Hall, was
taken to the State hospital at Warren
this week for treatment.
New Advertisements.
WEDDING—100 Engraved
Announcements, $5.50. Invitations, $6.75.
2 envelopes for each. Eacu additional 25, 55¢
Post paid. 100 Engraved Calling Cards, $1. Write
for samples and correct forms.
H
. DUNCAN,
5415 Webster St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
OURT PROCLAMATION. — Whereas
the Honorable Henry C. Quigley
President Judge of the Court of
Common Pleas of the 49th Judicial Dis-
trict, consisting of the County ‘ of Centre,
having issued his precept, bearing date
the 25th day of October, 1916, to me di-
rected for holding a Court of Common
Pleas, Orphans’ ourt, Court of Quarter
Sessions of the Peace, Oyer and Terminer
and General Jail Delivery, in Bellefonte,
for Se County of Centre, and to commence
on the
FIRST MONDAY OF DECEMBER,
being the 4th day of December, 1916, and
to continue two weeks.
Notice is hereby given to the Coroner,
Justices of the Peace, Alderman and Con-
stables of said County of Centre, that
they be then and there in their proper
persons at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
the 4th, with their records, inquisitions, ex-
aminations and their remembrances, to do
those things which to their office apper-
tains to be done, and those, who are
bound in recognizances, to prosecute
against the prisoners that are or shall be
in the jail of Centre County, be then and
Shere to prosecute against them as shall be
ust.
Given under my hand at Bellefonte, the
30th day of October, in the year of our
Lord 1916, and the one hundred and forty-
first year of the Independence of .
United States of America.
. GEO. H. YARNELL,
Sheriff’s Office, Bellefonte, Pa., Sheriff.
October 30th, 1916. 61-43-4¢
61.32-14t*
Sime?