-It was only “Red Arrow” Bellefonte, Pa., May 2, 1930. NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. — There were nearly 13,000 few- «gr children born in Pennsylvania in -4929 than in 1928. The Bellefonte Central R. R. <Co., recently added two locomotives “to its equipment of rolling stock. Roebrt G. McClellan has been appointed constable of Harris town- ~ghip in place of William Raymond, "deceased. ——At a meeting of the special committee of council, held Tuesday <gvening, it was decided to recom- mend a new fire alarm system for Bellefonte, at an estimated cost of $1500.00. Robert A. Graham, of State “College, has been commissioned sec- ond lieutenant of Company A, {Boal troop) mounted machine gun unit of the 103rd cavalry, Pennsyl- “wania National Guard. ——Think of paying $400. for a puppy. That is what Miss Mary Fleming, daughter of Judge Fleming, paid for one last Tuesday evening. money, -‘however, that she was bidding with. -:Schedule on the Pennsylvania - Bald HEagle Valley ——Coincident with the change in rail- “road the morning train east on the railroad now uns from Altoona through to Har- risburg, returning at 4:53 in the afternoon. : ——Gifford Pinchot’s primary :campaign itinerary provides for a ‘stop in Bellefonte on Saturday, May 10th. So far as known now there will not be a general meeting, only an informal gathering of the ‘forester’s supporters. ——Only eight deer were report- «ed killed by farmers of Pennsylvania =~ gounty ‘during the month of March. As none <of the reports were from Centre it might be presumed that deer have not been damaging crops to any great extent this spring. -——The West Penn Power com- ‘pany has extended a line to Roops- ‘burg to accommodate some five or ‘six patrons. The line was com- pleted on Monday afternoon and the first patron connected up on Tues- -~day morning was Mrs. Mary Kane. -' son township, ~ old. Burial Mrs. J. C. Struble, of Fergu- died on Wednesday ‘afternoon, at the home of Samuel I. Corl, where she had gone on 3 yisit. An attack of pneumonia caused her death. She was 83 years will be made at Pine Hall this morning. While presiding over quarter ‘sessions court in Philadelphia, last “week, Judge Fleming refused the petitions for parole of two registra- ~%ion assessors who had been con- ‘victed of fraud. Both of them then went to Moyamensing ‘to begin serv- ‘ing their sentence of thirty days. : The Western Union telegraph ‘office inaugurated daylight saving “time yesterday morning to be in line with the head office in Phila- -delphia. This wili mean ‘that the ~Bellefonte office will open at seven «o'clock in the morning and close —at seven o'clock in the evening dur- ing the daylight saving period. - Pennsylvania produced the “f6urth most valuable apple crop in : the United States in 1929. Centre < county grew 52,020 bushels with a ~ walue of $93,649, Adams county was “ The value “first in the State, with Franklin, York and Berks in order as named. of the Adams county «.zrop is estimated at $1,315 580. ——The Watchman was in error, ‘last week, in stating that Sidney “Crawford and Dalbert Heaton had “plead guilty to stealing Willis E, Wion’s cash register, at a hearing - before justice of the peace S. Kline ‘ - «Woodring. The young men denied : all knowledge of the theft and were - held for court solely on the testi- “mony ‘of John Anderson. -——According to a contribution to “The Warner American News,” by «Geo. Porter Lyon, of this place, “there are 207 men in the operating department of the American Lime and Stone Co. plants here. Of that anumber 34.75% own their own ‘homes. 42.59, are renters and 15.59% ‘are single and live with their parents who live in rented houses. -——The spring rummage sale for ‘ the Bellefonte hospital will be held .in the vacant room in the Penn “Belle block, formerly occupied by John P. Eckel as a meat market, on Wednesday of next week, May 7th. All persons having anything “10° contribute are requested to send itheir donations to the room at any “time, the key for the room being at “the Penn Belle office. If unable to :send notify Mrs. Richard Brouse and the articles will be called for. ———=tAunt Lucia” is coming to “sown week after next and for two wmights, May 14th and 15th, you can - see her at the State theatre. Acad- ~2my artists will make the pre- “sentation to the people of Bellefonte “and vicinity, and according to those * who have had a glimpse at the re- * dhearsals ‘it will be far more enter- “taining than the crack Academy “sminstrels. As an aftermath of the play the minstrel dance will be held vin’ the pavilion, at Hecla Park, «did orchestra will furnish the music. "Ehe public is invited. ‘| to Hobart College, on “4ihe evening of May 16th. A splen- MAIL PILOT SAVES LIFE BY PARACHUTE JUMP. When the motor on his big air- ‘mail ship sputtered and went dead, at an early hour last Saturday morning, as he was flying between DuBois and Clearfield, pilot Henry J. Brown calmly climbed out of the cockpit, balanced himself on (the wing of the plane for a minute "then stepped off into darkness. He pulled the string of his parachute, the life preserver opened and Brown | glided to earth, landing without a scratch. | Hardly had he abandoned the i plane, however, when the motor be- gan to function and the ship flew unguided over half a mile before it took a header and fell to the ground. The wreck burst into flames and although pilot Brown | got to it as quickly as possible he was able to save only twelve pounches of his cargo of mail. considerable of the mail he carried was registered and valuable it is quite likely the loss is considerable. Brown left Cleveland, Ohio, at 1:25 a. m. for, New York and pass- ed over DuBois about 2:30 o'clock. After passing DuBois the pilot no- ticed that the gas tank inone wing 1 was almost empty and he attempt- | | ed to transfer a portion of the load from the other wing to the empty container. But the gas line was clogged and it was only a question of a few minutes until the motor began to sputter. The plane went into a dive and to save his life Brown jumped. He was the first man at his plane after it crashed and worked valiantly to save as much of the mail as pos- sible. He later walked to a farm house and telephoned an account of his experience to Cleveland. Later in the day a postal inspector was sent from Altoona to the scene of the wreck to determine as far as possible the extent of the loss in mail matter. DR. BEACH WILLS BOOKS The will of the late Dr. Robert Mills Beach was filed for probate during the week. Included in his possessions was a large and extreme- ly valuable library, the result of a life’s work in collecting books. In his will he directs that his widow shall have first choice of any and all books she may care to keep. After she has made her selection a certain number of volumes are bequeathed to Bryn Mawr College. The bulk of his library is then left in trust to the burgess and borough council of Bellefonte for the estab- lishment of a public library. In the event, however, that no library be established at the expiration of ten years then the books shall go to the public library of Springfield, Mass. Dr. Beach left no real estate but personal property specified at $12 - 800. This is left in trust to the First National bank of Bellefonte for care and investment, the income from which is to be paid monthly to his widow up to a specified sum, and any balance, if there should be any, to be divided between a "niece and nephew. NEW COACH SIGNED FOR BELLEFONTE ACADEMY. Syl V. Pauxtis, of Wilkes-Barre, was signed up, on Saturday, by headmaster James R. Hughes, as athletic coach at the Bellefonte Academy next year to succeed coach “Jakie” Bohren who will go Pauxtis, who was an Academy visitor on Satur- day, was selected from a large list of applicants from various States. He is a graduate of Dickinson Col- lege where he was one of the stars on the football team. Since his graduation he has coached at Con- way Hall, of Carlisle, Bethlehem Prep, Tome Institute, © Wyoming Seminary, an assistant at Dickinson College and last year at Penn Military Academy. His brother isa member of the coaching staff of the University of Pennsylvania. Pauxtis is unmarried and about thirty-one years of age. He will come to the Academy in the late summer in time for the opening of football training. A BELLEFONTE GIRL IN SAXOPHONE SEXTET. Miss Ruth Miller, born in Belle- fonte, is a member of the Saxo- phone sextette that will play inthe Evangelical church in this place next Sunday morning. The sextette is from the Evangelical orphanage at Lewisburg andis said to be quite an expert musical organization. They will play in the Evangelical church at Howard on Sunday eve- ning. Special services are to be held in the church here on Sunday ana these, with the unusual musical features, should make them very interesting for all, ——Shortly afternoon, on Wed- nesday, a candle under a gas refrig- erator in the apartment of George T. Bush, in the Bush Arcade, fell over and started a fire which re- sulted in calling out both fire com- panies. The firemen were able to extinguish the blaze with chemicals before it got much of a start, though it did look a little threatening in its early stages. As FOR PUBLIC LIBRARY. MUSIC WEEK PROGRAM : IN THE LOCAL SCHOOLS. ~~ Monday night, the opening night of Music week activities, the pro- gram will start promptly at 7:30. There will be classes in sight read- ing in music by the second grade pupils of the Bellefonte public schools and a cantata, “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow,” by the two fifth grades, and “Rip Van Winkle” by the sixth and seventh grades of both buildings, and four-part choruses of the two eighth grades. No admission. On Tuesday night at 8:15 P. M. in the High school auditorium, the Senior class of the commercial de- partment of the Bellefonte High school will produce a three act farce “Poor Father.” Impersonation of the male characters by the girls of the class adds attraction to the production, The play will be directed by Mrs. Alberta Krader. : | A special feature of this play will be: Peggy Stouck, eleven years of rage, pupil of Ned Wayburn Studios, New York, who will put on acrobatic “and tap dances, including a military ‘buck routine. Peggy has just ; returned from New York where she | took additional advanced work. She will appear at Allentown, June !11th, at the ball of the grand {chapter session Order of the , Eastern Star. Also will appear in ‘the annual recital revue of the Ned { Wayburn Studios to be held June | 14th at the Hecksher theatre, New | York City. This feature alone is worth the | price of admission—35c. Proceeds of the play to be used for educational trip to Gettys- i burg. “VAGABOND KING” COMING TO RICHELIEU NEXT WEEK. When a stage production is ren- dered upon the audible screenit is natural to draw a comparison. But day and continues Tuesday and Wednesday, a comparison is a paltry means of expressing the glamorous wonderment of this marvelous screen version. Dennis King, as the master of the sword, the leader of the vagabonds, the redeemer of Paris and the cap- tor ofa princess’ heart, leaps the very front rank of romantic actor-singers of the cinema in . his eral Crack,” Warner Bros, Vita- lon, the poet-hero of ‘the Vagabond King." Here is a picture so bewilderingly wonderful, what with its gorgeous powerful plot, stupendous sets, breath-taking action, romantic glam- our and musical richness, both in the singing and orchestral depart- ments, that the poor critic, abetted merely by the meagreness of the printed word, cannot even begin to tell you how “swell” it all is. All he can tell you is, go see it—three or four times. “GENERAL CRACK’ AT THE STATE America’s most distinguished star, John Barrymore, whose voice has charmed two continents on the stage, speaks from the screen for the first time as the star of ‘“Gen- eral Crack,” Warner Bros, Vita phone special which will be shown at the State all next week, show daily at 8:15. MOTHER’S DAY PROGRAM FEATURES AT PENN STATE. More than a thousand parents of students at the Pennsylvania State College are expected to be guests of the College on May 10, the Sat- urday preceding national Mother's Day, and at the chapel exercises on Sunday morning when Dr. Henry H, Tweedy, of Yale University, will be the speaker. The College will be as- sisted in entertaining the mothers by the Association of Parents of Penn State. : In addition to a campus tour visiting parents will be guests at a tea in the women’s building in the afternoon and later attend the crowning of the May Queen, one of the annual outdoor fetes given by the college women. Miss Mary Woodring, the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Kline Woodring, of Bellefonte, was honored by being chosen their Queen by her fellow co-eds at State several weeks ago, In the afternoon there will be a track meet with the University of Pittsburgh, and in the evening the Penn State Players will present “Skidding,” a comedy of American family life. MOTHER'S DAY FLOWER SALE. Mrs. George Miller's flower sale for Mother’s day will exceed in variety, of both cut flowers and potted plants, any she has hereto- fore held. Early orders from out- of-town patrons will receive prompt attention. Sale at Miller’s hard- ware store, Saturday, May 10. 18-2t. RE ——— ee. ——We would advise any who have not seen it to go to see “General Crack,” which will be the all week offering at the State theatre next week. We know whereof we speak when we say it is one of the most interesting pic- tures we have ever seen. “The Vagabond King,” shown at the Richelieu, next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, is also exceptionally good entertain- ment. inthe case of “the Vagabond King” ! which opens at the Richelieu Mon- ! into ' technicolor treatment throughout, its | one | which will be UNLICENSED DOG OWNERS ARRESTED AND FINED. Dog owners in Spring township learned to their sorrow, last week, that it does not pay to keep a dog about the place unless he or she is wearing a license tag. Just how many of them learned the lesson we have been unable to determine. Reports on the exact number vary. Some put it as high as two hun- i dred while others state it was less: than two dozen. Be the number what it may, however, it cost some of them $10.25 in fine and costs in addition to paying for a license. Up to the beginning of last week over a thousand less dog licenses had been issued in Centre county this year than were put out in 1929. Whether it was this decided dispari- ty in numbers or for some other reason has not been definitely made : nor, is a member and student of music | Py the State Federation of public, but early last week a rep- resentative of the animal bureau in the State Department of Agricul- ture made his appearance in Spring township and proceeded to round up the owners of unlicensed dogs, They were all notified to appear be- fore a justice of the peace for a hearing. Squire J. L. Tressel had fifteen cases and the fine and costs in each , case were $10.25. The ’Squire also learned neither of the justices got any of them. It is also reported that the round- up is to continue throughout the county. The Spring township ar- rests created a sudden demand for dog licenses at the county treasur- er’s office, and to avoid arrest all owners of unlicensed dogs had bet- ter get a license at once or dispose of the dog. { Bellefonte ———— i et— MORRISDALE YOUTH : SERIOUSLY BURNED. Henry Shimmel, seventeen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac ,Shimmel, of Morrisdale, is a patient in the Philipsburg State hospital , terribly burned as the result of a i powder explosion. Shimmel accom- ‘panied John Neff, a youth about his ,own age, to a small powder maga- : ‘zine, on Sunday afternoon, when the latter went there to get a sup- Ply of carbide for use on Monday in his work in the mines. | Shimmel went into the magazine with Neff and picked up an open | keg of pawder, spilling some on the floor. He then struck a match and against the expostulations of Neff {applied the flame to the spilled | powder. ignited the powder in the keg and ja terrific explosion followed. Shim- ‘mel was enveloped in flames and all j the clothing was burned from his ‘body. He was rushed to the | Philipsburg hospital where every- - thing possible is being done to ease i his suffering, but his condition is | considered gravely serious. Neff was painfully burned on the hands and face but his condition is not regarded as serious, SAUNDERS DAY OBSERVED BY UNION GRANGE. At the regular meeting of Union Grange, at Unionville, last Friday evening, Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Blaney were obligated in the first and second degrees, which was followed by a literary program in celebra- tion of William Saunders day. Those who took part were the worthy lecturer, Mrs. A. F. Showers, C. Houtz, Mrs. K. M. Alexander, F. Sanderson, Mrs. R. Hall and Mrs. G. W. Holt. Jean Alexander sang a solo and Josephine Alexander gave a recitation, “The Gray Raccoon.” A forsythia, crimson rambler and white rose were planted by Mr. and Mrs, C. Houtz in memory of Mr. Saunders. “Good health” day will be served on May 9th with a playlet to be given by the children, which promises to be quite entertaining. Light refreshments will also be served Sheet—Cain—Benjamin F. Sheetz, of Howard, and Miss Anna M. Cain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cain, of Bellefonte, were married on Monday, April 21st, by Rev. F. R. Husler, at his residence in Lock Haven. The young couple will make their home in Howard where the bridegroom, an industrious young man, conducts a job printing office. ir a Sweitzer—Watson.—Walter Sweit- zer and Miss Arametta Irene Wat- son, both of Bellefonte, were mar- ried on Wednesday afternoon, be- fore the altar of the Methodist church, by the pastor, Rev. Horace Lincoln Jacobs, the ring ceremony being used. The young couple were attended by the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Martha S. Fanning, of Belle- fonte. : -——The Anthracite Bridge com- pany, of Scranton, has been award- ed the State contract for buliding a new bridge over the Bald Eagle creek, at Milesburg, at its bid of $40,631. L. R. Mathieu, of Altoona, has been awarded the contract for constructing 86-100 of a mile of concrete highway and grading 1.75 miles in Potter township for $99,- 286. The worK will be started as soon as possible. informed the writer that there were others, but he didn’t know how ! many, who were taken before oth- er justices. So far as could be The burning of the latter ob- son of Rev, and Mrs. L. F. Sheetz, ' NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Mrs, Harry Walkey has been enter- ' taining her sister, Mrs. Harold Johnson, who arrived here from West Pittston Sunday. —Mrs. H. Laird Curtin went to At- lantic City, yesterday, to spend a part of the month of May at the Shore, hop- ing by the change to completely recov- er from her recent illness. ! —Mrs. Charles R. Beatty is in Pitts- burgh, having gone out yesterday to spend several days at her former home there. Both Mr. and Mrs. Beatty's families are residents of Pittsburgh. —Mrs. Charles R. Kurtz drove to | Virginia, this week, to meet her daugh- ter Lois, a student at Fairfax Hall, who , will accompany her mother back to Belle- fonte to attend a dance at Penn State. —Mrs. James K. Barnhart went up to Syracuse, yesterday, to serve as a | patroness at a house party at the ! fraternity of which her daughter, Elea- at the University of Syracuse. i —Mrs. Violet Barnhart Morris, who | | came to Bellefonte early in the year, to ‘be with the family during her father’s last illness, returned to New York, | Wednesday, to resume her nurse's train- ing work at the Mount Sinai hospital. i —Mrs. M. Ward Fleming will go to Butler tomorrow for a visit with her | sister, Mrs. Charles H. Miller. Butler being Mrs. Fleming's girlhood home, it ha, been her custom to make frequent ‘visits back with her home people and friends. { —D. L. ! Shore, spent Sommerville, of Jersey yesterday in town with ‘his brother John S. Sommerville and i other relatives and friends here. Don , appears to be fully recovered from the j very serious illness he came through | some months ago. | —Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Reiter, and { their children, stopped in Bellefonte for ‘a short time, Sunday to see a few of | their many friends, driving here from their present home at Cumberland, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Reiter left ' Bellefonte early last fall. | —Miss Caroline M. Valentine returned | to Bellefonte, the early part of the t week, to open her house for the sum- i mer, Miss Valentine spent the winter lin Bermuda, coming to Philadelphia a { months ago, where she had been at | The Colonial” since that time. i —Mr. and Mrs. George Miller had as dinner guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Mallalieu, of Williamsport, who, with their daughters Helen and Martha Jane Craigie, drove up from Williams- port for the day. The Mallalieu family were former residents of Bellefonte. —Miss Ruth Glenn, a graduate of the Thompson business college, of York, ~Pa., and who recently underwent an ' operation for appendicitis, will leave, on | Sunday, for York where she is in the “employ of the A. B. Farquhar Company, manufacturers of farm machinery, boil- ers, Etc. | —Mrs. Blanche Fauble Schloss, who has been spending ten days in Belle- , fonte while Mr. and Mrs. Irvin G. Noll were on a vacation drive to Canada, {was “the guest of honor last week at a dinner given by Mrs. Adoiph Fauble, “at the Brockerhoff House and also at a ! card party given by Mrs. Charles R. Kurtz, at her home on east Linn street. | —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Landis, of | Lewistown, with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Landis, of Bellafonte, as driving guests motored to Berwyn | Saturday, for a visit with Mr. Landis’ | sisters, the Miss Ida and Bessie Landis. i The Landis family are natives of Belle- | fonte, but left here a number of years ago to make their home near Philadel- phia. —Mr. and Mrs. from Buffalo, Saturday, to join in the birthday celebration given for Mr. | Wetzel’s mother, Mrs. Henry Wetzel, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Millard + Hartswick., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffer ;and their family, of Bellefonte, and Mr. ,and Mrs. Pifer and their family of Howard, were included in the list of , Buests who were at the Hartswick home for the day with Mrs. Wetzel. —Dr. W. T. Hunt, of Huntingdon, who has been in charge of Dr. Sear’s practice since the latter's death, a year or more ago, is now arranging to spend | three months in the clinics of Vienna; expecting to sail the middle of next month. Dr. Hunt is the only son of W. T. and Mabel Woodring Hunt, of Renovo, and although very recently out of medi- cal college is already recognized through- out Central Pennsylvania as an authori- ty on the head and throat. Paul Wetzel drove —Rev. Horace Lincoln Jacobs, pastor of the Bellefonte = Methodist Episcopal church, has accepted an invitation to ‘address the Kiwanis club, of Philips- burg, at noon on Thursday, May 8th, at : the clubs Mother's day observance. —Miss Annie Gray returned to her home at Benore, early in April, from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Thompson, , at Evanston, Ill, to find that some one had helped themselves to all her chickens. The chickens were to be cared for by ‘a neighbor, during Miss Gray's absence but disappeared the second day she left. —G. W. Ward, of Pittsburgh, and his nephew, Bert Ward, of Pine Grove Mills, were Bellefonte visitors Tuesday afternoon. G. W. has been visiting his old haunts up in Ferguson township for three weeks and will spend a day or so more there before going back home. He does contract carpentering out in Pittsburgh but says there is no need for hurrying home because things are flat as a flounder out there. His splen- did appearance would indicate that he has been doing no worrying about that, however. Among Mr. Ward's souve- nirs is a receipt for subscription to the Watchman given to his father, in 1858, and signed by Seely and Barnhart, the then owners of the paper. That was three years before P. Gray Meek bought it. ——In the debating contest be- tween eight schools in central Penn- sylvania, held at Juniata College, at Huntingdon last Saturday, Belle- fonte High lost out by a meagre 23 points, Williamsburg High capturing first position, Bellefonte was second, but as “seconds” do not count our local debaters are mow out of the a very creditable showing. | WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING. The regular meeting of the ? .man’s club was held in the BH school building Monday even with Mrs. R. S. Brouse presidi: |" Under the work of the Well committee, Mrs. Emerick, the ch man, reported need of special ¢ tal work among children wl { parents are financially unable “have it done. However, owing to lack of funds no definite action: taken by the club. The stray nuisance was again a subject ! discussion, in the matter of wi .the women were assured that | Burgess and council are co erating in an effort to rid the !of this annoyance. The club's nual donation was voted for hospital as was also one to | Wilkes farm, a project sponsc i man’s clubs. ! At the close of the business ion, Miss Mary H. Linn gay ! most instructive talk on “The | ginning of Centre County.” | Linn’s treatment of the subject, | care, time and effort in getting | gether reliable facts, will no dc | give her paper a place in the [tory of the county. Miss Linnp laced her talk with an appeal the proper spelling of Centre. 1 ALLEGED FORGER IN CENTRE COUNTY J! Landen Shreckengast, of Log : ton, Clinton county, is in the ( tre county jail in default of $1 bail on the alleged charge of tempting to pass two forged che in Pensvalley. Shreckengast been working on the farm for Le Bechtol, near Penn Hall, and April 19th attempted to geta cb for $500 cashed at the Pennsva Banking company, at Centre F The check was forged. Later he tempted to pass the same check Homan’s garage, and the same: ning he tried to pass another ch for $500 at Rebersburg. He arrested on Monday of last w and at a hearing before 'Sq Jamison, at Spring Mills, was ! in $1000 bail for trial at court. ing unable to give bond he sent to jail. MISS WEAVER WILL DO PUBLIC STENOGRAP Owing to the indisposition former Judge Ellis L. Orvis, wl makes it rather uncertain as just when he will be back in law offices in Temple Court, } E. B. Weaver, for many years capable stenographer of the Ju Orvis offices, will do public ster raphy work. She can be reached at the of phone 506, and will be glad to any work of this sort that yout: have to do. It is needless to add that it be well done. ——————— et eesm—. ——The American Lime Stone company are making prep: tions to put off a tremendous b in their quarry at Mount Un They have a rock face almost hundred feet in height and h : drilled sixteen 6-inch holes t | depth of 190 feet. Several carlc of powder and dynamite will used in the blast which is expec to dislodge a quarter of a mil tons of rock. According to pre: plans the blast will be put off o about May 15th, and railroad highway officials as well as of prominent men throughout the Si will be invited to see the explos ——Rev. J. O. C. McCracken ¢ ed a ten year’s pastorate of Presbyterian church, at Juni Blair county, on Sunday, and week moved to Export, Westm: land county, where he will bec pastor of the Presbyterian chu Rev. McCracken was born raised in Ferguson township, ( tre county. During his minis he has served twenty years as j tor of a church in Johnstown ten years at Juniata. His work both places has been fraught v success and he has gone to Exj with sanguine hopes for the fut ——The Dickinson Seminary 1 will be the opponents of the Be fonte Academy baseball team, Hughes field, tomorrow. Game be called promptly at two o'cl p- m, and the price of admis: will be 50 cents. The Acad boys are playing good ball, hay won both games played so far, one against the Boal Troop nine the score of 3 to 0, and the one Saturday against the Pittsbu Collegians of Johnstown, 8 to 6. out tomorrow afternoon and see boys in action. ——Two boys stole the car of E. Lane from in front of: Lane home, on Allegheny str Bellefonte, Saturday night, and Sunday the car was found on Lo street. One of the boys who t the car was thirteen-year-old die Sweitzer, and he has t placed in charge of the juve court officer, Bellefonte Grain Markets Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Wheat ... race for good, although they made Bey Srirasb ere smap reassert. BUCRWHEAL .....oomeemsnrisismmsemsisnsssesscisncon -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers