Bellefonte, Pa., June 8, 1923. Editor P. GRAY MEEK, I am To Correspondents.—No communications published unless accompanied by the real mame of the writer. Terms of Subscription.—Until further motice this paper will be furnished to sub- scribers at the following rates: Paid strictly in advance Paid before expiration of year 1.75 Paid after expiration of year 2.00 Published weekly, every Friday morn- ing. Entered at the postoffice, Bellefonte, Pa., as second class mail matter. In ordering change of address always give the old as well as the new address. It is important that the publisher be no- tified when a subscriber wishes the pa- per discontinued. In all such cases the subscription must be paid up to date of cancellation. A sample copy of the “Watchman” will be sent without cost to applicants. $1.50 Centre County Always First to Aid Penn State. Just as Centre county is now lead- ing all others in the State in support of The Pennsylvania State College emergency building fund for $2,000,- 000 so did the county lead sixty-five years ago when the first effort was made to raise funds for the College, then “The Farmers’ High School.” In this first campaign, when almost $20,000 was received in cash contribu- tions from 785 subscribers, Centre led all others with a total of $8806.81 from 487 subscribers. At the present time, the Centre county pledges total almost $100,000 more than that early amount, the total to May 16th, being $108,408.52. A number of additional pledges in the past two weeks have raised that total considerably. Residents of fourteen different coun- ties subscribed to the early campaign when a total of $19,568.43 was raised. This was made known when Dr. E. W. Runkle, college librarian, dug into musty records and unearthed the sec- ond annual report of “The Farmers’ High school” which contained the summary of individual subscriptions. Dauphin county stood next to Centre, with $2,085, subscribed by seven per- sons, while Allegheny county ranked third with $1,880, sent in by eight subscribers. Allegheny stands second in the present drive. Clinton county stood fourth, con- tributing $1,645, from 109 subscribers, which is four times the number of Clinton county pledges so far receiv- ed in the present campaign. Many Prominent Speakers for World Missions’ Conference. Plans are nearing completion for the World Missions’ conference to be held in Centre county June 17th and 18th, and in which all protestant de- nominations will be represented. The schedule of meetings will be announec- ed in the papers of the county next week, if possible. Following are the names of the fifteen speakers who will come to address the various gather- ings: A. B. Sherman, Episcopal, dean ' of the St. Paul’s divinity school, Boone University, Wuchang, China; Dr. L. B. Wolf, secretary of the for- eign missiond board of the United Lutheran church and one of the fore- ! most misionary speakers in the coun- try; Rev. F. L. Coleman, of India, and Rev. L. S. G. Miller, of Japan, both of the Lutheran church; Rev. J. B, Mat- thews, Rev. F. T. Cartwright and | Rev. Lynn Rupert, all of the Metho-, dist church, and fully qualified to speak with authority concerning mis | sionary work; Rey. A. E. Lehman, of the Evangelical church, a worker from China; Bishop A. T. Howard, of the United Brethren church; Rev. A. V. Casselman, Rev. J. G. Rupp and Rev. | McGuire home in Renovo at 7:30 h Paul F. Schaeffner, of the Reformed | church, all very capable speakers and fully acquainted with the mission field; Rev. Chu Seng Miao, a product | of the Baptist mission work in China, and a finished scholar and good speak- er; Mrs. Harold F. Smith and Dr. F. W. Bible will represent the Presbyter- ian denomination and each will pre- sent stirring messages. Big Special Dance at the Armory To- morrow Night. | ' The Mulford orchestra coming di- rect from New York city will play for the dance at the armory tomorrow, (Saturday) night. This musical organization has never been heard in Bellefonte but it is re- puted as being one cf the best in the country and has played all the best hotels in New York city, among them the Commodore, Waldorf-Astoria, Pennsylvania, and at Madison Square Garden. The dance is public and an admis- sion of only seventy-five cents will be charged ladies while the price for men will be one dollar. These prices in- clude the tax. This engagement has been made possible by a week’s interruption of a month’s engagement that the Mulford Seven have been playing in Williams- port, to which city they will return from here. ——The class of ’97, Bellefonte High school, held their reunion at the Hazel bungalow up Spring creek yes- terday. Of the fourteen members of the class, ten had accepted the com- mittee invitation, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Irwin being the only ones from a dis- tance here. An elaborate and enter- taining program, aside from the so- cial element, made the coming togeth- er of the class such an enjoyable af- WIRTS.—Mrs. Elizabeth Wirts, wife of John D. Wirts, died at her home at Houserville at six o’clock on Sunday evening. She had been in poor health a long time and had un- dergone several operations without obtaining permanent relief. She was a daughter of Jacob and Mary A. Behrers and was born in Germany in 1860, hence was about six- ty-three years old. When a child the family came to this country and set- tled near Waddle. The family con- sisted of seven daughters and three sons and were known far and wide for their hospitality. Elizabeth married Mr. Wirts in the autumn of 1896 and they at once took up their residence on the Dale farm at Houserville which they later purchased and where all her married life was spent. She was a member of the Methodist church for many years. In addition to her hus- band she is survived by one son and two daughters, Benjamin, at home; Mrs. Claude Huey and Mrs. Paul Chil- cott, both of near Houserville. She al- so leaves five grand-children and the following brothers and sisters, Mrs. Mary McCormick, of State College; Mrs, John Grove, of Lemont; Mrs. Richard Palmer, of Sunbury; Mrs. Kate Hartsock, of Fillmore; Sallie, in the west; Mrs. Davis and Charles of Danville; John, in Ohio, and Jacob, on the homestead farm. Rev. M. C. Piper had charge of the funeral services which were held at 10 o’clock on Wednesday morning, bur- ial being made in the Shiloh cemetery. Il Il KENNEDY.—Miss Elizabeth Harts- wick Kennedy died at her home at State College, at four o'clock last Thursday afternoon, as the result of injuries sustained in an automobile ac- cident almost two weeks previous. The mishap occurred on Monday, May 21st, when the car in which Miss Eliz- abeth and her sister, Miss Fredreka, were riding was overturned. The lat- ter escaped without serious injury and, although Miss Elizabeth had been confined to bed from the day of the accident there was no outward in- dication of her being badly hurt, hence her death was a severe shock to her family and friends. Deceased was a daughter of Thomas Franklin and Susan Musser Kennedy, deceased, and was born in State Col- lege on March 30th, 1878. Her entire life was spent in that place. Surviv- ing her are five sisters and one broth- er namely: Mrs. O. C. Edwards, of Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. M. P. Hel- man, of Irwin, Pa.; Mrs. Harriet Holmes, Misses Margaret and Fredre- ka and William, all of State College. She was a devoted member of the Lutheran church all her life and fun- eral services were held in the church at State College at four o'clock on Sunday afternoon by Rev. John F Harkins, after which burial was mad in the Pine Hall cemetery. I I! LOSE.—Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart Lose, widow of the late Isaac Lose, died last Friday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. R. Summer- son, at Renovo, as the result of a stroke of apoplexy. She was a daughter of Decatur and Katherine Keith Stewart and was born near Pittsburgh seventy-three years ago. When but four years of age she came to Bellefonte with her sister to make her home with Mrs. Harris Linn. Forty years ago last October she mar- ried Isaac Lose and they lived in Bellefonte until twenty-two years ago when they moved to Lock Haven. They also spent some years in Wil- liamsport and later lived at Pinebrook, N. J. Mr. Lose diedssome years ago but surviving her are the following children; Mrs, D, R., Summerson and Mrs. E. 0. McGuire, of Renovo, and James P. Lose, of Pinebrook N. J. She also leaves one sister, Mrs. Harriet Wigton, of Philipsburg. e also served four terms as a Democrat- ic member of the State Legislature. Burial was made at Danville on Mon- day. i FRVIN. Sts. William Irvin, a for- mer resident of Pleasant Gap, died at Punxsutawney last Thursday aged 75 years. Her husband died in 1918, but surviving her are the following chil= dren: Mrs. William Peters, of Niaga- ra Falls; Frank, of Pleasant Gap; Ar- chie and Mrs. D. F. Campbell, of Ty- rone; Mrs. W. H. Lender and Mzus, Frank Bell, of Punxsutawney. She also leaves one brother and a sister, W. H. Knoffsinger, of Pleasant Gap, and Mrs. John Sampsell, of Bellefonte. The remains were taken to Pleasant Gap on Saturday afternoon for burial. Il Il MITCHELL.—Mrs. Jennie Mitchell Gilliland, widow of Sterrett Gilliland, died near Reedsville on Tuesday night as the result of a stroke of paralysis. She was seventy-four years old and the last of the family of Dr. Mitchell, well known in the western end of Cen- tre county. Burial was made at Reedsville yesterday. ——Fred D. Loveland has resigned his job as a clerk in C. C. Keichline’s where he has secured a better position. from twelve to fifteen women, were guests of Mrs. John Knisely at the Masonic camp, Tuesday afternoon, be- ing joined by the men after supper, the party motoring home late in the evening. ——Charley Roth has been made district superintendent of agents for Knight and Bostwick, nurserymen and seedsmen, of Newark, N. Y. He is or- ganizing a selling force for Centre county and has a gc¢od proposition to offer any who should like to enter the business. r—— ee —————— ——The Boy Scouts of town plan to hold an ice cream festival on Tuesday evening, June 26th. The public will undoubtedly support this undertak- ing of this great patriotic and charac- ter-forming organization for boys. The proceeds will help to give every Scout two weeks in camp. The sum- mer camp is one of the biggest items in building up the boys according to the scouting program. ——On Thursday of last week Carl Weaver sold the Weaver grocery store in this place to Bayer & Gillam, of Ty- | rone, who took charge on Friday and placed Christ Young in charge as ; manager. The store will hereafter be , known as The Oriole store. A number { of repairs and improvements are now | being made in the store room. Mr. | Weaver and wife will go to State. Colsggyuil lege and devote all their time to their i tea room at that place, which is prov- "ing a very successful institution. ——The “Watchman” devotes con- siderable space this week to the com- mencement exercises of the Bellefonte High school, and at that it is only pos- sible to give meagre details. The fact that more than three score young men and women, every member of the Sen- ior class, graduated with an educa- tional rating sufficiently high to ad- mit them in the average college is a momentous occasion in the life of any community and evidence of the effi- ciency of the head of the schools as well as the entire corps of teachers. ———— A —————— ——The federal grand jury at Wil- I liamsport on Tuesday ignored the bill 1 of indictment against Gordon Mont- gomery, of Bellefonte, charged with committee that investigated the capi- : Prominent tol graft scandal, in Harrisburg. He cigar store to go to Williamsport | Washington Clergyman Takes Own Life. Dr. James McBride Sterrett, a wide- ‘ly known Episcopalian clergyman and i university instructor, shot and killed i himself at his home in Washington, | D. C., last Thursday morning. He i was seventy-six years old and had | been suffering for some months with a nervous breakdown. The eminent cler- gyman was a native of Centre county, some authorities giving his place of birth as Bellefonte while others say he was born in Howard. Be that as it may, he was a member of one of the old-time families that was quite prom- inent in this section three-quarters of a century ago, being a cousin of the late Miss Jane Sterrett MecCalmont, who passed away in this place last Tuesday. He was a graduate of Harvard Uni- versity and the Episcopal Theological school in Cambridge, Mass. In his early life he held pastorates at Bed- ford, Pa., and Wellsville, N. Y. Later he became an instructor in the Sea- bury school in Minnesota and still later a member of the faculty of Columbian University. Following his resignation at that institution he ‘was chosen a lecturer for the Carnegie | Foundation. In 1892 he located in | Washington, D. C. Since that time he founded and built the All Soul’s Sterrett Memorial church in Washing- ton of w’.ich his son is now pastor. At { his death was a member of the Chevy | | Chase club. | Writing to the “Watchman” of the venerable clergyman’s death Walter I. Lembky, of Washington, says: “I have known Dr. Sterrett for many years, and I wish to say that in his normal mind such a thing as self- destruction would have been wholly repulsive to him, and would never have occurred to his mind. He was one of the best known and most loved men in this city. He mixed constant- | ly among active men and wore his re- ligion so naturally and with such grace that he was welcomed wherever he went and wholly respected as 2 man and a clergyman. A gentle, kind- | ly soul, he was a natural instructor and leader of younger men, teaching more by character and example than by precept. After he ceased to be on | the faculty of the Columbian Univer- sity he refused to accept inaction and founded a church which today is flour- ishing as the result of his efforts.” Dr. Sterrett is survived by his wife, | Mrs. Adlumia Went Sterrett; a sister, Miss Mary A. Sterrett, and five sons: , Col. Robert Sterrett, of the U. S. ar- ,my, now on a special mission in i France; Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett, pas- | tor of All Souls’ church, in Washing- / ton; John A. Sterrett, electrical engi- | neer and founder of the firm of Ster- rett & Fleming, of Washington; | Douglas B. Sterrett, in the oil busi- {ness in Kansas, and W. D. Sterrett, | | Officers’ Club Reunion at Boalsburg. i The annual reunion of the officers’ | ! club of the Twenty-eighth division A. E. F.,, will be held at Camp Boal, Boalsburg, beginning today and con- tinuing over Sunday. The honor guests this year will be Major Gen-' eral Charles H. Muir, who command- ed the division in France and who is now commander of the Third corps area, and Brigadier General E. L. King, former chief of staff of the Twenty-eighth division, now in com- ,mand of the cavalry school, at Fort Riley, Texas. Following the officers’ mess this {evening an informal smoker will be held. Tomorrow afternoon there will be a band concert, with a banquet and | dance in the evening. On Sunday the officers anticipate having as guests | 2 : : ia Funeral services were held at the | transporting liquor. The prosecution several men of more or less promi- o'clock on Tuesday evening and on | Wednesday morning the remains were brought to Bellefonte and tak- en direct to the Union cemetery for interment. Both daughters and the son accompanied the body here for the interment. II li ARNEY.—Mrs. Bertha Ellen Ar- ney, wife of I. Mervin Arney, of Cen- tre Hall, died at nine o’clock on Tues- day evening following a week’s illness with pneumonia as the result of an at- tack of the flu. She was the youngest daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth St. Clair Lin- gle, and was born in Potter township on May 18th, 1868, hence was a little past fifty-five years of age. In the summer of 1888 she was united in marriage to Mr. Arney and all her married life was spent on the well known Arney farm near Centre Hall. She was a member of the Reformed church and had a host of friends on the South Side who sincerely mourn her death. Surviving her are her husband and two children, Pearl and Bruce. She also leaves one sister, Mrs. Charles Arney, of Centre Hall. Funeral serv- ices will be held at her late home at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning by Rev. Daniel Gress, of Harrison City, Pa., a former pastor, after which burial will be made in the Centre Hall cem- etery. i i AMMERMAN.—Robert S. Ammer- man, of Danville, but who was well known in Bellefonte because of his connection with the Ammerman fam- ily of Bellefonte and the fact that he had appeared as counsel in Centre county courts on various occasions, died at his home in Danville last Thursday night following a long ill- ness with a nervous breakdown. Mr. Ammerman, who was a former dis- fai that it probably will be followed by many others. trict attorney of Montour county, was the only Democratic member of the been brought by federal enforce- ' ment officers who on the night of the ' | Bellefonte Academy football dance in ' the armory, on Feburary 23rd, seized ; Mr. Montgomery’s car after searching (it and finding therein a small quanti- : nence politically. A lunch will be, served at noon at the camp and in the evening there will be a picnic dinner | at the club’s hunting lodge in the Sev- | en mountains. Among the ladies who , are expected as guests for the dinner ' and dance on Saturday evening are [in the water. ding contractor of Washington. over an ! turned over two or three times. little daughter, Jane, was thrown out and was killed instantly as the result % ; ; lof a fractured skull. Mrs. Claney had ——The wives of the postoffice em- | one time he was president of the So- i y ployees, an organization numbering ; ciety for Philosophical Inquiry and at | Der six month’s old baby in her arms and both were thrown from the ma- chine, the baby sustaining a cut on the arm and Mrs. Claney contusions and bruises. ney was the only one who escaped. The remains of the little girl were prepared for burial by an undertaker at Cresson and on Monday taken back to Wilkinsburg for burial on Tuesday. Sa Boy Drowned in “Evergreen’s” Swim- ming Pool. William Allie Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Peters, of State College, was drowned at noon on Wednesday in the swimming pool at Evergreen park, Centre Furnace. The lad, who was twelve years old, had gone to the pool to swim. He had been in only a few minutes when Mrs. Krebs and Mrs. Garver, who live close by, heard the boy calling but thought he was calling to other boys. The cries for help continuing they went out to in- vestigate and found him struggling i The women promptly gave the alarm but although a num- ber of passing motorists stopped none of the occupants of the cars could swim. Finally an elderly professor, whose name could not be learned, plunged in- to the pool and brought the already limp form of the boy to shore. Two physicians with a pulmoter worked for resus The parents, two sisters and two brothers survive. Burial will probably be made in the Bellefonte Union cemetery to- morrow afternoon. Little Child Accidentally Killed. Martha May Bailey, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Baliey, of near Coburn, was the unfortunate victim of a fatal gun shot last Friday afternoon. For some time past crows have been carrying off the Bailey chickens. Fri- day afternoon Mr. Bailey took his shot gun to the barn to shoot crows but failing to get a shot set the gun on a mortar box and went to the woods for a load of wood. About four o’clock the little girl went out to feed the chickens and while thus engaged a hog rubbed against the mortar box, knocked the gun down and it explod- Miss McClure was also in- | jured in being thrown from the ma- | chine, though not seriously. Mr. Cla- | NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —DMrs. W. Harrison Walker and her two daughters are spending the month of June at Atlantic City. —John Blanchard is arranging to sail on the 20th of June for Italy, for a six week’s vacation, hoping to benefit his health by a sea voyage. —DMrs. Margaret Meek is in Bellefonte to spend the summer with her brothers, John and Peter Keichline, and with relatives in Ferguson township. —Fred Seidel, of Hazleton, has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Barnhart this week, having come over for the High school dance Wednesday night. —Mrs. G. Ross Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keller arrived here from New Brunswick the early part of the week, to attend the High school and Penn State commencements, and for a summer visit back home. —Mrs. Mary Payne returned to Belle- fonte yesterday from Roanoke, Va., where she had been for some time with her daughter, Mrs. Seanor. Mrs. Payne will be with her son John until getting posses- sion of her house. —Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Williams, of Pine Grove Mills, drove here yesterday in the Williams car, for a half day's buying and business and from their very early appearance in Belle- | fonte, there was a lot of both to look after. —Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hartranft went down to Watsontown where they spent Sunday with relatives. Mr. Hartranft re- i turned home on Monday morning while I Mrs. Hartranft went to Hughesville to Spend the week with her mother and sis- ter. —Mrs. T. A. Shoemaker will return home {| Sunday from Pittsburgh, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Ebe and her small son. | Mrs. Shoemaker, with her son and daugh- ter, Collins and Mary, drove to Ebensburg last Sunday, Mrs. Shoemaker going on from there to Pittsburgh, while the oth- ers returned home the same day. —Miss Georgianna Farrar, of Beachmont, will come here this week for a visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. G. T. Farrar, at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs, H. M. Wetzel, of Thomas street. Miss Farrar is on her way home from New York, where she has just graduated from Columbia University, and a part of her time here will be spent at Penn State commencement. ————————— Many of the Trout Are Oil Tainted. For some time fishermen have been » wondering as to the cause of the oil | taint that has been discovered in the | flesh of most of the trout that have { been caught in the vicinity of Belle- fonte. Recently the cause has been reveal- ed. Some time ago an yecident oc- curred in transferring a tank of crude oil from the railroad tank to the stor- age tanks at the Titan Metal Co’s ‘plant. Several hundred thousand gal- lons of oil escaped because the man who was pumping the oil over neg- lected to close the outlet valve in one of the storage tanks. This oil seeped into the slag surrounding the tanks and has been oozing out gradually and running into Logan’s Branch. . The Titan Co. tried to stop it ‘by {setting fire to the oil, but came so near burning the big plant that such a plan i had to be abandoned. This explanation seemed so incredible | to several doubting ones that they | went out to the plant and dug holes in the ground near the tank. They were convinced when after a very short time the holes began to fill up with the oil that had oozed out of the slag in which they were dug. Almost positive proof that this is the seat of the trouble is found in the fact that trout caught in Logan’s Branch above the Titan plant show no trace of the oil taint, while all of thost caught below it have been so oily that they could not be eaten. Even as far down Spring creek as the lime kiln dam trout have been taken that were so badly tainted as to be whol- | inedible. ————— er e—— Waite—Brugger.—The wedding of 4 ed, the load of shot penetrating the Miss Margaret Brugger to Mr. Earl girl’s abdomen. A physician dressed Waite was solemnized at the home of the wound and the child was placed in the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. an automobile to be brought to the Joseph E. Brugger, at Unionville, at Bellefonte hospital but she died in a noon last Saturday. The ceremony few minutes. 'was performed by the Rev. Andreas, In addition to the parents two young of the Methodist church, in the pres- brothers survive. Funeral services ence of members of the families of the ty of liquor. Mr. Montgomery was al- | so held under bond for trial at the federal court. Later his car was re- turned to him upon giving bond. The action of the federal grand jury auto- matically releases both Mr. Montgom- ery and his car. ——Walking down town last Friday morning the editor of the “Watch- man” noticed considerable smoke roll- ing up out of the gap in Muncy mountain above Roopsburg. A foreign gentleman going up town also stop- ped to take a look and the editor re- marked that the smoke was evidently from a forest fire. “Oh, no,” the man replied; “mountain fire.” But wheth- burned over considerable territory from over above Snow Shoe Intersec- tion across the north side of the moun- tain and down into the neighborhood of the Haupt farm. Quite a number of Bellefonte Boy Scouts were out fighting the fire Thursday afternoon and evening, most of Friday and Sat- urday morning, but the flames were finally extinguished by the hard rain and hailstorm of Saturday afternoon. That storm, by the way, was entire- ly local in character, Bellefonte get- ting the most of it. No rain fell at Waddle and very little up at the pen- itentiary, with none over in Penns- valley. Sunday night’s rain, however, was more general in character. ——Well, Finegan isn’t the only trouble Governor Sproul handed out to the Republican party of Pennsylva- nia. ——Germany’s dodging obligations is costing France a lot of money but, it isn’t getting Germany anywhere. er a forest fire or a mountain fire it! { the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Y. M. Misses Mary Kiernan, of Edgwood | were held on Tuesday morning by Pa.; Miss Bernardine Kittell, of Eb- ensburg; Miss Catharine Stevenson, of | Waddle; the Misses Augusta, Ellen ‘and Mary Shoemaker, Isabelle Ward, Mary Rankin, Eveline Troup, Dorothy Mallory, Katherine Allison and Anne E. Dashiel of Bellefonte. There will also be others from Indiana, Philadel- phia and Pittsburgh. Kiddies Day Next Thursday. Upwards of eight hundred kiddies have already registered at the Elks home for the second annual kiddies day picnic which will be held at Hecla park next Thursday, June 14th, at which time the big brothers will have full charge of the children for one day. The above number, however, is not yet complete and the Elks are making ar- rangements to entertain a thousand. Registration will close next Monday, but of course all late comers will be taken along. Busses will leave the Elks home at 8:30 o’clock for the park and ample accommodations will be made for all. The Elks will hold their flag day celebration at the park at 1:30 o’clock of the same day, when Rev. M. DePui Maynard will make the address. Ei ppb as ——A very important meeting of C. A. has been called for this (Fri- day) evening, at 7:30 o’clock. There is cause for rejoicing, but there are plans for future work to be considered and this will be the time for discussion. Tt is just possible that this may be the last meeting until fall, so every mem- ber is most urgently requested to at- tend. > Rev. C. B. Snyder and burial made in the Fairview cemetery at Millheim. Lumber Company Employees to Hold Reunion. On the 21st of April a number of the employees of Bear Meadow and Laurel Run Lumber companies held a meeting at Boalsburg and formed an | organization for the purpose of induc- ing all the employees of the above companies to meet in a big gathering at Bear Meadows July 19-21, the gathering to be known as a reunion of the employees of the two lumber com- panies. . As planned now the reunion will be- gin on Thursday evening and continue through Friday and most of Sat- urday. Arrangements will be made to keep all who attend in var- ious camps in the mountains at Bear Meadows. Meals will be serv- ed on the grounds and a general good, get-together time is anticipated. All men who worked for the above companies are requested to.send their names, as well as the names and ad- dresses of all others whom they know were among the employees, to H. W. young couple and many other guests. | The bride has been one of the most efficient of the Centre county corps of school teachers and is a young woman of splendid attainments and culture. { Her husband is a farmer in Halfmoon | valley, but for the present, at least, _ he will not continue that occupation. | Immediately after the reception that followed the wedding the happy pair departed for a motor wedding trip. Among the guests from a distance | who were present for the nuptials ( were Mr. and Mrs. George Brugger, of , Canonsburg, with their two children; : Mr. and Mrs. John Brugger, of Johns- | town, and John, George and William Rumberger, of DuBois, with their . wives, and H. D. Rumberger, of Scran- ton. Hazel—Guisewhite.—Michael Ferdi- nand Hazel and Miss Alice Guise- white, both of Bellefonte, sprung a surprise on their friends at the early hour of six o’clock on Monday morn- ing by going to the parochial resi- dence of St. John’s Catholic church where they were quietly married by Rev. Father Downes. Dispensing with the customary wedding trip they went Loneberger, secretary, State College, Pa at once to Mr. Hazel’s comfortable home on Pine street. The annual convention of the | ; Centre county Sabbath school associa- | ——7The first of a series of progres- tion will be held at Orviston, June SlVe card parties will be given by the 27th and 28th. All schools in the Catholic Daughters of America, at county should arrange at once to send their new club rooms, Wednesday delegates. A bus will leave Belle- | evening, June 13th, playing to begin fonte at seven o’clock in the morning | at 8:15. and connect with the first train at : Mill ‘Hall. Pastors and superintend- | ——The C.D. of A., are preparing ents are expected. No registration for a food sale, which will be held in fee. ' Fauble’s store on Saturday, June 30th. r————— eens.