= Bellefonte, Pa, April 30, 1926. = ———— . NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. ——Up to March 1st licences for 2660 dogs had been issued in Centre county. ——1If its Hershey's ice cream you want call at Davison’s, successor to Sourbeck. 71-18-1t The state highway oiling schedule . for this week includes Cen- {re Hall borough and Centre Hall to Livonia. g The Catholic daughters of America, will hold a card party in their club rooms, Friday evening, April 30. Admission 25c. Adam Y. Wagner, who has been so cirtically ill at his home on Willowbank St., was reported as be- ing a bit brighter yesterday. .——The Bucknell Freshman base- ball team will play the Bellefonte Academy, on Hughes field, this after- noon at 2 o'clock. It will be a good game to see. Hon. John S. Fisher, Republi- «can aspirant for Governor, will be in Bellefonte today. A public reception will be given him at the Brockerhoff house at noon. The regular monthly meeting .of associated business men, will be "held Wednesday evening, May 5, at 8.30 p. m. in the court house. Every member is asked to be present. ——Charles E. Dorworth, editor of the Republican, entertained the Hon. «Cyrus Woods and Col. Theodore Davis Boal at dinner last Monday evening. “The visitors were in town for the Pep- ‘ pér-Fishér conference held that night. The Penn State Thespians are ‘this week making a: southern tour with their musical comedy show, “The Kid Himself,” playing in three States .and the District of Columbia. They started in Williamsport on Tuesday .evening and follow with appearances in York, Harrisburg, Washington, Baltimore, Old Point Comfort, and Hampton Roads, Va. ——JMrs. Mary Flinn Lawrence, of «of Pittsburgh, vice chairman of the “Pinchot -for-Senator” committee, has .ennounced that Miss Rebecca Naomi Rhoads, of this place, is the Pinchot aide for Centre county. A perfectly natural appointment, that. The thing that interests - the Pepper-Fisher «crowd around here most, however, is tow much aid is Rebecca Noami go- ang to give the Governor. ‘Thomas Schreckengast, ten year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester .Schreckengast, of Nittany, who was «critically hurt when run down by an .autombbiié on Sunday evening, April 18th, died iast Thursday afternoon. An inquest was held the same afternoon .and the driver of the car, Mr. Helt- well, of Mackeyville, was exonerated «of blame for the accident. The fun- eral was ‘held on Saturday, burial be- ing made at Snydertown. “Maorabers of the Lutheran con- .gregation of Duncansville gave a re- ception to their pastor, Rev. Isaac Krider, last Friday evening, in cele- ‘bration of his eightieth birthday an- aniversary. Rev. Krider is a native of Centre county, having been born and aaised in Ferguson township. He has been pastor of the Lutheran church at Duncansville the past thirty-six years and is still in active service. All the ministers in that section of Blair county and many people not members of his church attended the reception. -——Representatives from the woni- an’s clubs of State College, Boalshurg and of Howard, were guests Monday night, of the Bellefonte club at their regular meeting in the High school auditoritun. After an hour of busi- ness, and a short musical program, arranged by Mrs. Louis Schad, the remainder cf the evening was given over to the committee, who had the social part of the program in charge. “The guests contributed so much to the pleasure of the evening, that it is hoped, there will very shortly, be a repetition of the visit, Tlectricians are now installing the gepeérator at John McCoy's new hydro-electric plant and, if no unfor- seen interference develops, it is thought the giant machine will be given its first trial at producing elec- tricity in about ten days. The gen- erator houge is about completed, a * Jast bit of concrete retaining wall was being poured on Tuesday and all that yet remains to be done is grading the grounds about the plant. When :-all of Mr. McCoy's plans have finally ‘been worked out the unsightly old (dam and surronudings of a year ago will have been transformed into a really pleasing prospect. ——J. B. Forsht, for the Forsht Motor company, Philipsburg, has made an application to the Public Service Commission for a certificate «of public convenience to operate motor wehicles for the purpose of carrying passengers, freight, merchandise or «other personal property between Phil- ipsburg and Bellefonte by way of Snow Shoe. A public hearing will be "held before the Commission in Harris- purg..on ‘May 13th. While we know -i0thing about the Forsht Motor com- pany swe: do know that the present transportation facilities between Phil- ipsburg and Bellefonte are entirely inadequate. In fact they couldn’t be anuch worse and if Mr, Forsht can get a certificate and improve conditions of travel between the two towns he will be doing both a good service. TWO TRAGICAL FATALITIES. | Nick DeLallo Crushed to Death by Falling Rock. Nick DeLallo, one of the best and most faithful workmen at the Chemi- cal Lime company operations, was in- stantly killed at 9.45 o’clock on Sun- day morning when he was hit by a falling rock in the No. 1 quarry. He was one of the company’s best drill- ers and had just completed drilling a hole in the face of the high cliff of rock. He was in the act of disconnect- ing the air hose preparatory to place- ing a shot when a large stone, evident- iy loosened by Saturday’s rain, drop- ped from the top of the quarry and struck him on the top of his head. He was killed instantly. DelLallo was born in Italy and would have been fifty-seven years old next month. He came to this country when little more than a youth and for thirty-six years had been employed in the quarries near Bellefonte. He was a naturalized American and a good citizen. Surviving him are his wife and nine children: Mrs. John Vetts and Peter, of Bellefonte; George, of Hazleton; Lucy, Anthony, Joseph, Nancy, Angelo and Margaret, all at home. Funeral services were held in the Catholic church at ten o'clock on Wednesday morning by Rev. Father Downes, after which burial was made in the Catholic cemetery. ANOTHER FATAL ACCIDENT. John Cogan, of Wingate, died in the Centre County hospital on Sunday morning as the result of injuries sus- tained last Thursday when he was run over by a wagon loaded with old rail- road ties. Cogan, who was about fifty-five years of age, worked for James Davidson and at the time of the accident was hauling old ties to the Davidson home. He was riding on the load of ties when one of them slipped, throwing him off the load. He fell beneath the wagon and before he could roll out of danger the heavily loaded vehicle caught him and ran over his breast. All the ribs on his right side and three on the left were broken and one lung badly crushed. Cogan was a native of Pinecroft, Blair county, but had worked for Mr. Davidson at various times during the past twenty or more years. He leaves a widow, three daughters, two sons and a brother living at Pinecroft. Burial was made in the Stover ceme- tery on Tuesday afternoon. Annual Meeting of Centre County En- gineering Society. A fair-sized crowd of enthusiastic members attended the annual meeting of the Centre county Engineering society, which was held in room 201, engineering A building, State College, last Wednesday afternoon. Follow- ig the approval of the reports of the secretary and treasurer, president E. D. Walker reviewed the work of the society for the past year. Col. W. P. Rothrock opened a discussion which considered certain engineering and de- sign features of State College build- ings. Society delegates were elected for the meeting of county delegates which will be held at State College at two o’clock on June 12th to elect certain trustees of the Pennsylvania State College, as follows: J. W. Hens- zey and H. A. Leitzell, State College, and B. L. Weaver, Bellefonte; alter- nates, S. M. Shallcross, Bellefonte, and Col. W. P. Rothrock, State Col- lege. Officers of the society for the en- suing year were elected as follows: President, E. D. Walker; vice presi- dent, W. P. Rothrock; secretary and treasurer, E. A. Holbrook. President’s Secretary Acknowledges Invitation to Summer in Bellefonte. Burgess Hard P. Harris last Fri- day received a letter from the secre- tary of President Coolidge acknowl- edging the invitation to spend the summer in the Hastings home in Bellefonte, stating that the kind offer will be given due consideration when the President takes up the question of a summer White House. Of course there are some people who are inclined to scoff at the idea of President Coolidge even consider- ing Bellefonte as a summer home, but there is no good reason why he | couldn’t be made just as comfortable here as anywhere else. Bellefonte has entertained in the past men of just as much importance as the Presi- dent. In fact the town is noted as the birthplace of great men, even if none of them reached the Presidential chair, and all of them lived and died here. Aside from that fact, Bellefonte has as many if not more material at- tractions as any other town in the State, so why is there anything pre- posterous in inviting the President to .come here? Max Kofman in Auto Accident. On Monday evening Max Kofman took a motor run down Bald Eagle valley in his father’s Studebaker run- about. Returning home he was unable to negotiate the sharp reverse curve at the Lingle farm with the result that the car plunged over the bank, turned turtle and was badly wrecked. Two wheels were completely smashed, the top was caved in and the car looked as if it had been struck by a cyclone. Max sustained two fractured ribs and a in May. of Port Matild: has shaken herself free of legal entanglements she has run into a regular orgy of election days. Everything was set for the election day, January 26, last. At that time the ballots were all printed and from every able bodied resident of the vil- lage was willing to immolate him or herself on the altar of the first bor- ough service. Then remonstrants stepped in and the election was held up until they changed their minds by deciding that they were no longer opposed to the ambitions of the boro-ites. Now they are confronted with more elections in May than the ordinary district has in an entire year On May 4th they will have to hold a primary to nominate a ticket for the following officers that must be fili- ed: Judge of election, two inspectors, one burgess, seven councilmen, one tax collector, two overseers of the poor, one assessor, two justices of the peace, two auditors, one constable and one high constable. It will be noted that they are not to elect school directors at this time. This is be- cause of overlapping of township and borough authority in control of the school properties which cannot be reconciled until later. May 15th they will have their bor- ough election, when the new officials will be chosen from the nominations made on the 4th. Then, on May 18th, the borough will hold its first regular primary for the county and State ticket nomina- tions. ——Mother’s day will soon be here. Place your order for Mother's day candies at Davison’s candy shop, suc- cessor to Sourbeck. 71-18-1t Retrial of Big Case in Court This Week. A special session of court is now being held in Bellefonte for a retrial of the now celebrated case of James H. Cullen, of New York, vs. the Es- H. Rowland, of Philipsburg, an action in deceit to recover damages for al- leged misrepresentation in the sale of a coal mine in Clearfield county, by Congressman Rowland to Mr. Cullen in 1917. The case was orginally tried at the February term of court, 1925, before Judge Miles J. Potter, at which time the jury returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff in the sum of $40,073.- 32. Attorneys for the defendants promptly made a motion for a new trial and following argument Judge Potter granted the same for the rea- son that he considered the verdict ex- cessive. The ease this week is being tried before Judge Harry Keller, of Belle-! fonte. The plaintiff is represented by attorneys M. Ward Fleming, of Phil- | ipsburg, and Spangler and Walker, of Bellefonte. The interests of the defendants are being looked after by attorneys A. M. Liveright, of Clear- field; George W. Zeigler, of Philips- burg, and Orvis and Zerby, of Belle- fonte. A complete resume of the case was given at the time of the trial a little over a year ago. The second trial this week is being contested through all fhe phases of legal technicality. The plaintiff has taken up all the time so far and the defense is yet to be heard, so that it looks as if the case will run through most of next week. Odd Fellows Have Big Gathering at State College. Central Pennsylvania Odd Fellows invaded State College on Tuesday for their annual meeting in celebration of the 107th anniversary of the found- ing of Odd Fellowship in America. It is estimated that two thousand mem- bers of the order were present with one hundred officially credited dele- gates at the business meeting, while the total crowd was between five and six thousand. At the business meeting: Berwick was selected as the place for holding next year’s celebration and officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Harry C.Keight- ley, of Williamsport; vice president, Gilbert Rupp, of Harrisburg; secreta- ry, W. E. H. Laird, of Williamsport; assistant secretary, Antheny Cock- burn, of Williamsport; treasurer, Harland B. Prutzman, of William- sport; chaplain, G. W. Morton, of Renovo. The big parade in the afternoon was a feature of the gathering. It was in four divisions and in addition to the hundreds of Odd Fellows ten bands were in line. Following the parade the visitors were given an op- portunity to inspect the College prop- erty. In the evening a degree meet- ing was held and also a dance in the college armory. ———— ee ————— ——The fact that manager T. Clay- ton Brown has signed up for his stock of motion pictures for the en- suing year is evidence thatthe many patrons of the Scenic can feel assured that the programs during 1926 will be just as good as they have been in the past. The very best producers are included in Mr. Brown's list and a few cuts and bruises, but no serious injuries. be a regular. of her first borough officials on Tues- their size it looked as though about tate of the late Congressman Charles |, the pictures he has booked cannot be | 1st, 1926. seen anywhere else in Bellefonte but 'o’clock, evening service at 7 o'clock. at the Scenic. That’s why you should Box supper. of Hospital Laundry. Now that the prospective borough ' At the regular 1 monthly meeting of the executive board of the woman's auxiliary of the Centre County hospi- tal, held in the W. C. T. U. rooms, in this place, on Monday, twenty-seven members present. State College was represented by | Mrs. Laird Holmes and Mrs. J. Mar- tin. Mary Struble. Hublersburg, by Mrs. S. S. McCor- mick and Mrs. F. E. Vonada. The others present were from the : Bellefonte auxiliary. Manager Wm. H. Brown, of the hospital, appeared before the board | with the suggestion that the women take over the management of the laun- dry at the institution. The reaction to the idea seems to have been that the ladies feel that the work is not in line with the purposes of their organ- ization and that they are not at pres- ent favorable to any such undertaking so it was laid on the table. During the month of April they made and sent to the hospital 24 sheets, 24 bed spreads and 9 wash cloths. In addition to this the Catho- lic Daughters sent 6 doz pillow cases and the auxiliary of the Methodist church finished 18 large sheets, 2 crib sheets, 6 counter-panes and 24 pillow cases. The receipts from the recent food sale were reported as having been $71.50. The following committees were ap- pointed to serve for the next four months: Visiting committee, Mrs. Laird Holmes, Mrs. M. Brouse, Mrs. Schloss, Mrs. Chas. Thompson. Purchasing committee: Mrs. Har- rison Walker, Mrs. Allison, Mrs. Robert Morris, Mrs. Emma Noll. Cutting committee: Mrs. W. J. Emerick. : i Special committee: Miss Mary Blanchard, Mrs. Eben J. P. Lyon, Mrs. Steely. County organizers: Mrs. R. R. Blair, Mrs. Beach, Mrs. W. J. Kurtz, Mrs. Clara Leathers. The total membership of the vari- ous auxiliaries is now as follows: Bellefonte 430, State College 170, Millheim 85, Zion 64, Unionville 46, Centre Hall 40, Milesburg 35, Howard 31, Spring Mills 16 and Aaronsburg The Bellefonte auxiliary will hold a rummage sale on Wednesday, May 12th. Those having donations who are unable to send them should call Mrs. Russell Blair and they will be called for. Rally Day at Evangelical Church. Rally day services were held at the Evangelical church in Bellefonte on Sunday and they were fraught with such spiritual and material interest that the pastor, Rev. Reed O. Steely, and every member of the eongrega- tion has experienced a wonderful feel- ing of encouragement all week. As an incentive to a large turnout the pastor secured for both the morn- ing and evening services the Coburn orchestra of twelve pieces and a choir (of twenty voices from the same place. And so the musicians would feel more at home he invited their pastor, Rev. H. C. Kleffel to be present and preach the sermons. It was a splendid com- bination. The visiting pastor de- livered two eloquent discourses and the music of both the orchestra and the choir was worth hearing. The result was when the real ebject of the rally was reached, an effort to raise money to reduce the church debt, everybody was in a mellow mood and the handsome sum of one thousand dollars was contributed and pledged. This will materially reduce the: debt incurred last year in enlarging and remodeling their church property, whieh is now on a par with most. of the ehurches in Bellefonte. Flemington Woman Found Dead in Fishing Creek. Mrs. George F. Gray, of Fleming- ton, disappeared from her home ear- ly last Thursday and on Friday morn- ing her dead body was found in Fish- ing Creek, about an eighth of a mile below the Flemington bridge. Author- ities believe that her drowning was the result of an accident. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bress- ler, was born in Flemington and lived there all her life. In addition to her hushand she is survived by one daugh- ter, Hazel Gray, a school teacher in Lock Haven. She also leaves three brothers and three sisters, one of the latter being Miss Hilda Bressler, of State College. ¥. M. C. A. Directors to be Elected on May 5th. The nominating committee of the board of directors of the Bellefonte Y. M. C. A. have nominated the fol- lowing men to be voted for at an election to be held on May bth as directors to serve the ensuing three years: James R. Hughes, Calvin Troup, W. J. Emerick, Clarence E. Williams, Harry C. Taylor and J. Kennedy Johnston. While six men have been nominated only five are to be elected. All senior members of the Association are entitled to vote, and each voter must vote for only five names. ——The annual Sabbath School conference of the 9th district of Cen- tre county will be held in the Metho- dist church, at Lemont, Pa., on May Afternoon service at 2 Everybody is cordially invited to attend. there were Zion, by Mrs. Emma Noll and Miss | Bower, Mrs. ! ‘Port Matilda to Have Three Elections Auxiliary Takes No Action in Matter . NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. {. —Miss Geraldine Noonan, of this place, went out to Cleveland, on Sunday, for a week’s visit with Mrs. Helen Gamble. —John and Paul Dubbs were at Mans- field Saturday night guests at a dance given at the Normal school at that place. { —Miss Mabel Allison was here from | Spring Mills this week an over-night guest { of her cousin, Miss Katherine Allison, at her home on Allegheny street. { —The Misses Anne and Caroline Valen- | tine arrived in Bellefonte this week, to | open their house for the summer, follow- {ing a winter spent in Europe. | —Henry S. Linn was in Williamsport this week, for a short visit with his | sisters the Misses Bess and Sara Linn, ; on his way east for a day in Philadelphia. —Walter Rice was here from Johnstown Sunday to see his mother, Mrs. Harper Rice, who is seriously ill at the Centre County hospital, suffering from a broken hip. —Mrs. R. L. Weston returned Saturday from a visit of several weeks with cousins in Rochester, N. Y., during which time she was their guest for a week, at Atlantic City. —Mrs. George Dennithorne, of Pitts- burgh, has been in Bellefonte during the week, a guest of her mother, Mrs. J. B. Scott and of the McCurdy family on Linn street. —Mrs. Olive Kerstetter, came up from her home in Harrisburg, on Wednesday evening, for a visit until Sunday with her { sisters Mrs. Harry Yeager and Mrs. Geisinger. —John C. Bair, mailing clerk at the ! Bellefonte post office, was at Pottstown for several days the early part of the week, having gone down to attend the funeral of his sister. —Mrs. Charles Garbrick spent a part of the week in Bellefonte, having come back to look after the shipping of their housebold goods to their new home in Pittsburgh. —Mrs. Blaine Mabus was taken to the Geisinger hospital at Danville yesterday, suffering from an affection of the heart, the effects of an attack of the grip a month or more ago. : —Miss Florence Gray motored over from | Altoona Friday afternoon with her brother, G. Oscar Gray, remaining here until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gray, at their home on west High street. —Mrs. Ethel Wetzel McCoy and her young daughter, are visiting with the child’s grandmother, Mrs. Oscar Wetzel, saving come in from Ambridge ten days ago, to spend several weeks in Bellefonte. —Mrs. R. 8S. Brouse, Mrs. Harry Badger, Mrs. Hartswick and Mrs. Jacob Hoy, went to Lewisburg. Wednesday, to represent the Reformed church of Bellefonte, at a mis- sionary comvention of the Susuehanna Classis. —Mrs. Beaver arrived here from New York Sunday to be with her mother, Mrs. Merriman at the John Blanchard home, while Mrs. Blanchard and her daughter, Jean went to New York, to consult special- ists, concerning Jean's health. —Mrs. Horatio 8. Moore and her daugh- ter Dorris, aceempanied by Mr. Moore, went over to Wilkes-Barre Monday where | Mrs. Moore will be under the care of eye specialists for a time. Mr. Moore returned home the middle of the week. : —Mrs. Leonard Gregory and her sister, Miss Katherine Lewis, were called to Bellefonte from Wilkes-Barre this week, owing to the illness of their father, Wil- liam Lewis, of Phoenix avenue, whose con- dition is now slowly impreving. —Miss Eliza M. Themas returned to Bellefonte Sunday te spend the summer with her niece, Mrs. John Porter Lyon, on Curtin street. Miss Thomas came here from Downingtown, where she had been for four months, a guest of Mrs. M. C. Breese. —Dr. and Mrs. David Dale had as guests Wednesday of last week, Mrs. Dale’s brother, Judge Donald McPherson, and Mrs. McPherson, of Gettysburg, and Miss Katherine Howe, ef Boston. The party drove to Bellefonte Tuesday remain- ing until Thursday. —Jerome Harper was heme over Sunday on one of his periodical visits with Mrs. Harper, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Charles Smith on Bishop street. Mr. Harper who is now doing business in the vicinity of Buffalo, N. Y., comes to Belle- fonte every two or three weeks for a short visit home. —Mrs. Harry H. Curtin has returned to her heme at Curtin, from a ten days visit in Philadelphia and New York. When at the former place, she was a guest of Mrs. Thomas Hodges, of Cynwyd, and of Mrs. Margaret Burnett Burlingane when in New York. Mrs. Curtin will have as a house guest during May, her mother, Mrs. John Ardell. —Mrs. Louis E. Friedman returned to her home in New York eity Sunday fel- lowing a weeks visit in Bellefonte with her mother and brother, Mrs. Herman Holz and Harry, at their home on Spring street. Mrs. Friedman, according to her long established custom, will spend the late summer at her former home here, with her mother. —Mrs. Wells L. Daggett and her son Boynton, are agair in Bellefonte, occupy- ing the Daggett home on Linn street, along with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Daggett. Mrs. Daggett and Boynton, spent the win- ter in Elmira, at the home of Mrs. Dag- gett’s sister, Miss Helen Boynton, their home during their absence, having been occupied by the C. D. Casebeer family. —The relatives in Bellefonte this week for the funeral of the late Paul D. Sheffer, included, Mr. and Mrs. Fredericks, of Lock Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Sheffer, of Painsville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sheffer, their son Samuel and Dr. and { Mrs. Black, of Lewistown; Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Sheffer of Ardmore; Mrs. Sheffer’s ! sister, Mrs. Walter Price and her daughter, of Kingston, N. Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curiale, of Valley Stream, L. I. —Mrs. Harry Keller is in New Bruns- wick, N. J., having gone down last Satur- | day for a visit of several weeks with her son and his wife and the new grandson, who has been named Henry Parker Keller and is the seventh Henry in the family. On her return she expects to stop for short visits in Philadelphia and Lancaster. Dur- ing her absence the Keller home on Linn 8t., will be closed, as Judge Keller has gone to the Brockerhoff to stay during her absence, —After spending the winter in St. Petersburg, Florida, Mrs. Benjamin Brad- ley came north last week, to look after the selling of their home on Curtin street, and make arrangements for returning south to locate permantly in Florida. —Mrs. George D. Green, of Lock Haven, went over to Reading last week, for the funeral of her aunt the late Mrs. Joseph Bright, who was buried at Pottsville, Wednesday, and- from there was called to New York, by the death of a cousin, the late Ernest Taylor, of New York and Middletown, N. J. —Mrs. James Oliver, of South Bend, Ind., was among those from a distance in Bellefonte this week, called east, by the death of the late Paul D. Sheffer. Mrs. Oliver, who perhaps is better known here, as Miss Louise Yarrington, arrived in Bellefonte Tuesday and spent several days with Mrs. Sheffer, at her home on east Linn street. y -—Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Crispin and their two children, came in from Detroit last week, for a visit with Mr. Crispin’s mother, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Oliver Morzan on west High street. ‘When leaving Bellefonte, Mr. and Mrs. Crispin will go to Williamsport to spend some time there with relatives, leaving from there to return west. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moesline and their daughter, Sara Frances, of New York city, who had been here for a part of the week, with Mrs. Moesline’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Undercoffer, left Wed- nesday to return to Harrisburg. Having been at Mr. Moesline’s former home at Harrisburg, before coming to Bellefonte, they made but an overnight stay there, on their way back to New York. Hazel—Kelley.—Joseph Hazel, son of Michael J. Hazel, and Miss Alice Kelley, both of Bellefonte, were quiet- ly married at six o’clock on Monday morning, at St. John’s Catholic church, by Rev. Father Downes. The only witnesses to the ceremony were the bride-groom’s father and step- mother, Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Hazel. Immediately following the ceremony the young couple left on a motor trip to Philadelphia and At- lantic City. Returning home they will live for the present with the bride’s mother, on north Spring street, until the new home Mr. Hazel contem- plates building on east Bishop street is ready for occupancy. The bride- groom is in the employ of Caldwell & Son, and is an energetic and indus- trious young man. Regal—Young—Miss Mira Ellen Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, of “Pleasant View,” Bellefonte, was married to Mr. Gilbert H. Regal, of Howard, Pa., at 2:30 Wednesday afternoen, April 28th. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage of the Evangelical church by the Rev. Reed O. Steely. The young couple were attended by Mr. Willard Neff and Miss Edna Young and the beautiful ring cere- men was used. The groom is employed by the whiterock Quarries, at Plats Gap, and they will go to housekeeping at “Pleasant View.” Rudy—Neidigh.—Charles L. Rudy and Miss Viola Neidigh, both of Fer- guson township, were married on April 20th, at the reformed parson- age at Boalsburg, by the pastor, Rev. W. W. Moyer. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rudy and the bride a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Neidigh. Following the wed- ding ceremony they returned to the bride’s home where a wedding supper was served. The young couple will go to housekeeping en the Brungart farm on the Branch. ——The Academy minstrels this year will be the best ever given by the local institution. There is a lot of vocal and instrumental talent among the Academy students and that means a fine program. The opening will be something different, designed with the element of surprise strongly de- veloped. The Kennedy brothers and Len Fisher, of State College, and Nevin Noll, of this place, all stellar black-face amateurs, will appear with the students in clever specialties. Miss Mickel, of Pittsburgh, and Giles an Academy student will dance. Kruitti and Bickel are double piano specialists and Jones and Slack will contribute several violin duets. Probably the largest shipment (a whole carload) of white enameled bath room fixtures and kitchen sinks ever consigned to Bellefonte has been received by A. E. Schad. See special bargain prices in advertisement. 18-2 ——An exhibit of authoritative models and the new modes in ready to wear Phipps and Rawak hats, will be shown at Miss M. H. Snyder's mil- linery shop, Wednesday and Thurs- day, May 4th and 5th. Miss Bender of New York, assists in the work room. 71-18-1t Carnations for Mother’s Day. White carnations for Mothers day, Sunday, May 8th, will be on sale Sat- urday May 7th at Miller’s hardware store, on Allegheny St. 71-18-2t Mrs. GEO. A, MILLER. er r—————— A ———— ——Fresh home made candy and salted nuts at Davison’s, successor to Sourbeck. T71-18-1t —Subscribe for the “Watchman.” Bellefonte Grain Markets. Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Co. ‘Wheat - = - - - 1.6 Oats = +» =» « «a 3 Rye =~ - - - - - 8 Corn mlm Cel wen JT Barley - - - - - - 1 Buckwheat « - =< « 8
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers