$ a Circulation Over 5,600 : F J Both Phones THE PENN. STATE cor + he Centre Lemocral. FF 1 rp Vv pus Ww) | LR Best Advertising Medium In Centre County Everybody Reads It Circulation Over .,600—Large NEWS NUGGETS ALL CONDENSED PITHY PARAGRAPHS OF RECENT | HAPPENINGS. STATE. NATIONAL AND LOCAL A Concise Statement of the Important Events of the Past Week—With Pungent Comment Presented for Busy Readers. The estimate made by musicians is that Americans spend $600,000,000 an- nually for music “Teddy,” in a speech at Buffalo, sup- ported Gov Sulzer's direct primary measure. Heater the Pittsburg School intendent and Osculator is hunting another job The Supreme Court States has decreed that ton who murdered his wife and her in Lake Como, must go back Italy and stand trial. His defense was that Italy does not give up Dago murderers, for trial In the U Ss Therefore, he should not be extradl ted. The has decided fegally Labor quietly of the Porter United Charl- Court of New Gov. Sulzer Supreme that cannot State 11 appoint John Mitchell Commyissioner When May W. Frick, of married Grover C. Fricker, bands in which the gro enaded them. Reading Joys than pretzels The Supreme Court the U. 8. on Monday sustained Minnesota state law against extortion by rail- road companies in and ti Northern and Northern Pacific refund $3,000,000, Over veterans of nia have applied for transportation and quarters at Gettysburg, June 298th Among them are 2000 residing in Pennsylvania. The Temple Scranton all its tire. The German murderer Stidfole at Williamsport off because he filled up beers. Lycoming count) necks of its murderers sending them bouquets Reading, besides having the richest Bear in the world claims the most beautiful Pearls and Graces The investigating committee of con- gress has already received proof of the truth of President Wilson's charge of an insidious lobby. The sugar lobby admits the charge. The latest phase of the Biglow state highway measure is a township & puty at $6,000 a year. ; “Chinda of Jupan would not chin at Pittsburg. Japan merely a- waits a pretext, All the members of the Pittsburg school board voted to throw out the Heater, save Beulah Kenward The U. 8. Senate refuses to ratify the treaties, submitting questions be- tween nations to arbitration, because it will not arbitrate the Panama canal question The democrats have formally endorsed son for chairman of the State Central Committee to take the place of Ge W. Guthrie, minister to Japan Mrs. Caroline Work, of Marion Cen- tre, Indiana county, left $1,000 to Miss Pear! Loughry on condition she shall marry; if not, the money to Grace Loughry At Jefferson, York snake crawled into a 3 bit the child. Whilst not v the bite of the snake was pronounced dangerous by Dr. Brodbeck. The Japanese contention is thai the California land law violates the U. 8 constitution and the Knox “dollar” treaty of 1911. Since Burleson General, 2400 men to the postal serviee Since March 6th, 2 have occurred In post U. 8 Secretary as two has of the Lie LL * must rates 2.000 Co 1 anda Iron coal dissolved will sell of did not with thirty breaks the instead of of McKean county Asher J hn. that goes county, a baby's crib and P. M added has become have been 500 offices the in McAdoo has allotted to Pennsylvania banks $1,146000, distri- buted in 44 cities and towns Eleven nations have assented Bryan's plans, The friends of Judge Herbert Cum- mings of Sunbury recently voted him the homeliest man in Northumberland county, as a joke, for in fact Judge “Herby”, is an Adonals The president appointed C of N. J. public printer But one rooster from Phila. named Speiser was despicable enough to vote to impeach Judge Brumm the singing Jurist of Schuylkill county. At Ipswich, Mass. the police fired over the mob and killed a looker-on named Miss Paudelopoulon. Servia and Bulgaria threaten fight, and Turkey is awaiting a chance to bag them both when exhausted. The constitutional convention bill, of the Philadelphia prodigals is sait- ed down in the State Senate for keeps, by roseate poseate Senator Charlie Snyder The governor vetoed the bill for an agricultural commission in Pennsyl- vania Montreal Quebec an Penrose a condolence Monday June Sth was since 1869, A West Virginia grand jury has in- dicted mine worker officers and coal operators both for conspiracy to com- mit crimes. The Turk-Bulgar peace conference at London adjourned Monday without producing results, The Biglow-Tener-Jones- Penrose road bill taking the township's roads out of the hands of the township su- pervisors is likely to pass the pres- ent servile leginiatire, Migs Grace Genner, of Mahonoy City, sued Louis Mencher for $6,000 because he did not marry her, W. R. Bitner, the N, Y. C. railroad agent at Avis, held up and captured the Dago murderers of Marlo DiBerlo, at Newberry. Judge Brumm, of Pottaville, de- nounced Senator Snyder as a liar and a coward, to Judge Bechtel, In open to peace J. Ford, storm Monday had a snow earthquake on and his postmasters meeting at Scranton on the coldest June day { Drill {and E Super- | { Characters sunk | to | | Madge, | Doll | Sherry; i Moerschbacher I racy Jor: York | By the the pro- hool ment the teachers presents the iv the Kindness of Democrat herewith gram of St. John's Parochial of Bellefonte, at the commencs and musical recital, at Garman's op- era Thursday evening, June 19 | The of 1913 consists of Marie | Dorothy Doll, Ethel Magdalene Flack and Marie Pauline Sherry, the motto being: “Virtus nobilitat.” Following is program [ come Ar ! i nette | —M | Sweet Flower house class sola the chorus—Awake! Marion Morrison; Gladlis, Beezer and M. Nighthardt; Home-~Margnret Bells-—Delln Beezer: Flower {| Basket Drill; March, duet—LeRoy and | Margaret Mignot Grand Valse Ca | price—Marian Lutz; Brooklet, duet J. Waite and A. Anderson; Robins the Woodland-—G Noonan; Boy Polka, duet--G Shoemaker; Coquette, solo—8., Waite; Sylvan trio A. Carpeneto, 1... Hartle Men dis; Introduction Pol violin solo—8. Fitzgerald: “The Golden Slip- per,” an operetta in three Madame Arrogant Bertram; Madame's daughters idine Noonan and Betti Tavlior ward of Madame iilia, the regen Flack; Sorceress Cronin-—Marie Ladies of the Court—Ced larbara Rosenhooy Adaline Wel Migno of Flag Noonan violin Sprites and F naise, seenes Rut} a Princess ( t Ethel Julia Earl Ce Daisy Waite { Mari {atte r Reading, | ym played, ser- | Pennsylva- | ex-confederates | Grace | get | FORECLOSURE OF RAILROAD. Under lecree o he CO ‘ommon adeiphia, the and Lemont, John P, road was Hon. Geo. F Hon, James P Bellefonte, each having objective, but, as it out, Coburn was the wiser one, his purpose was crowned with cess, whilst that of Miller falled. Lew. Isburg for many vears had been the entrepot for the trade of the rich val- leys of Buffalo, Penns and Brush Spruce will b ' k Green on June ally promoted by f Lewisburg, and burn, of distinct Miller, a and suc- Miller's idea was to still further fos- ter and facilitate that traffic and help Lewisburg. Coburn’'s idea was to transfer the traflic to nearer points on the rosd, and, tely when the road was cdmpleted to Penns val- ley, the town of Coburn grew up and became the entrepot for the fertile val- leys in the east end of Centre coun ty. Consequently, Lewisburg lost that trade, .and has virtually remained sta- tionary thi ay. whilst all the to garter | { flourished | one | sale rege | | be enomous, | | tween » towns on the L and 8B, C, grew and The unceasing ‘oburn resulted road which cost $2,500,000 has been a paying road can doubt, and its foreclosure must ther me of “high finance.” that the ulter- plans of the gobbler thereof may be wrought out It has been rumor- ed that these plans are to bulld a shorter line from Lemont to Tyrone but the rulers of the Pennsylvania system deny any such purpose, he- they that the grades would teo steep. A singular situation is that the short end of the road be- Lewisburg and Montandon is under Superintendent Lincoln of Wil- Hamsport, whilst the longer part, about 56 miles, is under the direction of the Altoona superintendent forth by ( ing the That it hie ant ve ern 80 jor ause aver TAX ON ANTHRACITE COAL. Vacancies | | mended by | two and one half per cent. to} and held | If Gov. Tener signs the bill recom- him, to tax anthracite coal of its mark value, it is estimated that five mil- of dollars will be raised by It, one half of which will go to the coun- ties in which anthracite coal is pro- duced The counties to benefit are Luzerne, which will get more than $500,000 an- nually out of the tax; Lackawanna, which will profit to the tune of $450- 000; Schuylkill, $350,000; Northum- berland, Columbia, Carbon, Dauphin, Susquehanna and Sullivan The amount going to each county is to be distributed among the various munic- ipalities thereof, cities, boroughs and townships, in proportion to the popu- lation. Townships which produce no coal will come in for shares by reason of being in the lucky counties. Pos- sibly in some districts the money will be used to protect property from cave- in damage. There is no specification as to how it shall be expended state's share will be large enough to meet the expenses of several Tener exposition joy ride commissions every year, in case i# devoted to that pur- pose et Hons it | Hastings’ Case. On Monday at Harrisburg, | Sara Hastings testified in the com- | monwenlith against her uncle William, before Alderman Hoverton, the charge being felonious shooting of Ross A. Hickok, her sister's husband Bhe detalled the facts as published severnl weeks ago In the Democrat The bail fixed in the case was $5,000, the amount required for assault on the officers being $5,000, or $10,000 in all, in default of which the aged broth. ev was taken back to jall Miss Ons The Philadelphia papers last week recorded the handsome reception giv- en to Charles R. Kurtg, the new sur- veyor of the port of Philadelphia, Mr, Kurtz was tendered a very friendly greeting by the officers and employ- ees of the port, and In response he told them that as their new chief he ex- pected only honesty and efficiency. So long as these qualifications obtained, he said, no man need fear for his place, Not polities but efficiency is the rule of the new administration, No fave oritism at the expense of honest ser- vice will be tolerated, duet | Home | Noonan; | Ger- | Marie | fia | =~ Creek, | where o | origin- | Co- | turned | The | E, PA, THURSDAY, JUNE 12th, 1913, SCHOOL EXCELLENCE AT COMMENCEMENTS | DECLAMATORY CONTEST, PRIZES WON AND INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT ‘EVENTS AT STATE COLLEGE | Baccalaureate Sermon by Or. C. Merle d’ Aubigne of Paris—Review by Gonl. Wood, of State College Ca- dets—Many Graduates. The declamatory contest of the lor class in the High School, for | Reynold's prizes, occured on Monday | evening and was witnessed by a brilll- {ant audience. The excellent music furnished by Smith's Orchestra, com- of CC. J. Smith, violin; Chas. 8 bass viol, Miss Miriam Smith, Harry Garbrick, cornet Lewis Hil, clarinet rendered was of a grade, with Jun- | posed | Smith, | planist; | 1 ana oloist played artistic iwwmbered 46 Ho re young where members ladies our are raising “boy ora- Phrygian intertwined sided and the D,and M of State College i but not They d¢ order rhest, ! Aare lors ebony pri all did well uld win “Gardners derfer, rt of | The unsn 1 well many declaime prize §1 war awarded | 8 consent to Miss Parker the Democrat's istinct and al expression well entire audience; radiant fa self - possession book of “Delil with vir to the nication, perfect uttered persuasively second criti says erate, tic, v buted ing tion; reflec. ove inl Clearly, character of presented prize, 35, was awarded Miss Fleming. The critic's note book contains this Omitting the eriticiam which in his judgment, gave her second place: Voice well distributed over hall; modulation nat- ural: conv onal sive, gestares peep phy pr oe a Te facial expression of emotions™ be committee made mention of Missa Sara E whom there was « others of Clans honors Weta lose competiti the Practical Education. not mere "book ars efforts put|m no | and mod- | | fo 1 ts fail talent om gra Democrat would wonderful exhibi- Our mag- tho product of our school pupils Ce 8 year toll with us- ho viewed ls and the brains of hits day kindergarten was demonstra » drawing and painting, the studies of the der Misses A. and RB specimens in room 4, work of grade 2 Miss and in room § were the grade Miss Woods and and 4, Miss Harper, The dis- {play in room 2, represented construc tive drawing and painting under Miss Helen B. Crissman, teacher Among the 4th grade exhibits, Miss May teacher, many were highly with the products of weating etry Ascending by grades the increased In art and finish 5 contained the work of grade 4. | Taylor, and grades 4 | Clure, Room 6 was replete ob je wrought by grade derwood, teacher In room 7 were the results of Industry, by grade 6. Miss Barnes, and grades 6 and 7. Miss Weaver, Without intending to be par- work in construction, in connection little ones, un- Dorworth.. . The represented the with teacher ducts of grades 3 lor, pleased bask - with pretty ta Miss Un- | i the bth exhibit of A. and B. classes grade, in rugs and table The construction was doubtless {ious but ar deftly done. as we of the achievement of Queen with fingers swift of toll In room 8 were the exhibits of grade Miss 3. Taylor and grade 8, Miss | Longacre, universally admired {Sth grade effects, too, in sewing | embroidery, the young ladies, {sented a remarkable lesson In art and economy Every article | wrought was placarded with a sum- [mary of the cost of the materials used, | designing, cutting, fitting and the time employed, with the total, The artl- {cies so neatly and tastily made, be- | longed to those who made them. The | ladies of the civic club are the promo- {ters of this valuable branch of educa- tion and are entitled to great credit | for the deep Interest taken by them. of the mats, ted- {1 and pre- home by Manual Training. Time was when the great mechanics and bullders builded houses upon rocks and of materials and with an art that no storm could overturn and no season decay or crumble, They were not “grafting contractors.” Every one served his seven full years ap- prenticeship and learned his trade, A portion of the tower of London built of round stone, nearly 2,000 years ago, still stands there, the mon- ument of honest handiwork, defying time's dilapidating force. The brick house, In London, near the Strand, in which Peter the Great of Russia, lodg- ed as a common sallor, when he was studying the then Invincible naval pow (Continued on page 4) the | was | { assembled { where a | ful solo- | high | { hunting ] i of | and yet all the | { daughter The | drama- | 30 distri- | charm- | ™ in | lehman, | Martz, {| Grace | Mr. ot give | the | grade L | tr hotany, led | He | rural McCaffrey, | pro- | { istered { brother Tay- | Haven, | Bellefonte, work | oom | Mins | and 5, Miss Mc- | | Mattie | tial, particular mention is deserved by | { laine i ment, lard; read | Dido, | Mapes; The | {A PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY. Saturda of friends home of J Carroll, him number al the Zimmerman, north of Pa, and gave it being his large met ith, a relatives June ind Ww Clinton pleasant sixtieth birthday In the morning Frank | near neighbor, came to spend with Mr. Zimmerman The tion was made that they start a | hike through the woods search of | the medicinal plant The failed to find any of the valuable { but killed three large rattlesnakes be | fore going mile from home. Mr | Harbach quite a few younger { than Mr. Zimmerman, and tried i make him feel vears, but gan feel “like himself fore returning. | After an elaborate | can onl be put up man daughter county, surprise, Harbach, a the day SUgges on in ginseng. i IR Years be bi sixty sixty’ his dinner, such as by Mrs. Zimmer Amelia, the in the reception number of handsome and use- were presented An address given by J. WW. Zimmerman stated that birthday parties profitable than ginseng Responses [4 J moh, Oy lam B Adam Those present were Zimmerman, Mr. and mach, Mrs. Christina Mrs. David Penticoff, Penticoff, Mrs, Wm. Miller and grand Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Mr. and Mr cClellan Es- and daughter Julsa, fr Store M1 Mrs burr . 54 Hens and Mr. and ir LE Oehmel Mr. and ing (‘hr and Bills more given by Gramly, Wynn Mr and Mrs, Mrs. J. C Gramly, Mr Miss ower, ne Wolf's teri Mr teri and 8S F. Es- Rumberger Mrs { Mrs Cireen Mr RTIeT and Chas i Stre Wynn, Mrs Kl bach and qd Mr ner Dar Rau . eer Mi Miss B wanton and grandda I eat Mr igh wil Frankenburger Mrs. Dan Engle Grace Mark, lLoganton; Mrs Confer and two children Howard Laupold, Carroll Miss Gladys Martz, Miss Pearl Miller Martz, Miss Mabel Gramly and Mrs. Chas, Bower, Loganton: and Mrs George Blerly and daughter Sylvia, Jersey Shore:f Mrs David Zimmerman and daughter Er- ma, North Bend. Mrs Lottie Miller, Pine Station; David Shaffer, Pine Sinton: Mrs. Gust Lehman, Carroll; Miss Amalia Zimmerman, Mise Hilda Zimmerman, Miss Hazel! Helsley, Har rishurg. Miss Edna Harbach After the excitement was and the guests had gone merma daughter, Amelia letter which she had m Mr. Rumph, a brot} Philadelphia it was found to contal sixty dollars, a dollar for Thin was Mr Supera Mr all Mr aver Zim ne been erin ning che aw Upon De na every great Zimmerman he was the “| Centre County Scientist Dies in Need. | A dis from St. Louis, Mo patch inotinced the death of George | § Porter Letterman, a Clinton in 184], be tterman He subsequently State Agricultural ( in the war about k Hille, 8. D., after re war, He engaged in education- iits and particularly the in which science he was considered an authority, having serv. as tutor in an Arkansas university lived the life of an Eremite place called Allentown, west of St was alone, named Joe to the wants of of where attend ‘ollege but 1862 the ck the purs 30 miles dece tendant Awe SAVE A NeETO Goode, who min- the eocentric scientist Among the relatives Frank Letterman, of Mrs. Ellen sister, and Mrs a niece are sald to be Milesburg, Brownlee, A.B a Mapes Birthday Party, celebration of 58th birthday, at Mapes, which happy event, there were pres- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Walker, and Emma Webber, Mrs, Foa- Walker, Mrs. Percy Walker and of Marsh Creek; Mrs Ira son, of Flemington; Mrs, Irvin Yost, son and daughter, of Lock Haven: Mr. and Mrs Jerry Chap- and Charles Brooks, of Monu- Mrs. Della Bower, of Blanch- Mrs. Christian Robb, of Marsh Mr. Otto and Verna Card, of George H. Forringer, of Or. viston, and Mrs. EIb. Lucas and sons, of Curtin ter daughter, Bottorf and Creek; Reunion of 45th Regt. Pa. Vet. Vols. | Notice to all members of above reg- iment of the change of date and place of holding our regimental reunion this year is hereby announced by Exec utive Committee, as follows The reunion will be held at Gettys- burg, on Wednesday, July 2nd, in the large tent auditorium on the battle. field. The time, three hours, and space in tent, has been secured and reserved for that purpose from the proper authorities, Lieut. Ephriam E. Myers, York, Pa. Chairman. T. J. Davies, Secretary. Frost of June 9, 1850, Perhaps there are some readers of the Democrat who remember the black frost of June 9, 1858, which hap- pened fifty-four years ago. The frost of June 9th inst. was only a little shiver compared with the one of 1869, by which all vegetation was shriveled. Notice. To whom it may concern:--Be it known that on account of the sudden demise of Elder Samuel Ebersole, Messiah's Church Conference to have been held at Snow Shoe on the 15th inst is indefinitely postponed. By ore der of the secretary, . ZEIG root | to | {act of Juhe 1 911, { Helous | make | whomsoey Ww Or guests | room, | jin in| ft} i the ¥ BB Wel warried Will- | Nellie | ss | Russe! | Henry | Martz, | Miss | { Act er stab gave him | ’ holding | re- | he | » son of John | su | the | 80 going | iments study | | served in al located | Louis, and at his | ate | w i not {after Sept, 1 | uses al | the Lock | pred epte tO assessors on or be Steele, | first { the {the {of Mas John Forring- | | property, | of | Buprems | the MANY NEW LAWS APPROVED BY TENER MEASURES OF LOCAL AND GEN. ERAL INTEREST. COMPILED FOR HASTY READING A Brief Summary of the Work Ac- complished ture to Date—Measures That Are of Importance. mn The act of Ma 9, 1913, amends the referring to ma- ralironds, as to all railroads, “by operated, and private ‘1 injury it 80 whether publ The of prothonotary Leen a which al sts shall be The if ay 9, 1813, enacts ided In some ranted or act requires the docket entered cost the de that Cases, KE where the cause nm of divorces 1d the ¢ monwealth 1913, authorizes a judgment debt to testify, but it Y culrass affixes a pen- | W for selling wm | act of Florage {Claire E Pet The Act of May 13, amends of 1811, relating to the crime of extortion and attempt to extort mone by threats The Act of May 18, 1812, amends the act of May 21, 1901, relating to dis. orderly conduct so a¥ to eliminate the words “or cause to be made” in sec- tion 1, and by adding power to the con- ductor of anytran to arrest the offend hand him over to any or police flicer of the ic of Ma 6, 1§ 19, con - the ! ; K | Bon pon discha 13 of th amended by y Af lo make lars payable stead of the The Act 13 $200 selling bank alleged to t a li ) the treasurer f where exceeding f or with- city id. The act The Act of May one regulating the township the amount 1913 8 a lengthy licensing The of May that and summons r v. tenant, for possession by posting a copy on ing on the premises conspicuous! wher access cannot be obtained The Act May 20 1913, night soll” and provides a lees than $25 nor more 1814, upon any for fertilizing vegeta Act of May inty commissic Act notice 20, 1913 ma the of defines penalty { than $100 ont : it The “8 20, 1912 oO ners day of Marc) assessors sl asvessment h year and return 25th day in make fore the py a be The Act of May 21 the ownership and control of amends the act of April June 2, 1887 and Mayl, 1807 wemblance and t« meet a Court decigion, laying down constitutional law of property in Pennsylvania, opinion by Stewart J The Act of May 20, 1913, the payment of costs, penses, and the liability on attachments and with church 26, 1855, sheriff of ex- of the writs { ecution The Act of May 20, 1013, imposes a penalty not exceeding $5600, or im- prisonment of not more than one year, or both, for any warehouse man, pawn | broker, etc to conceal goods in his possession or custody, when an officer | to levy upon them The Act of May 20, 1913, pection 1 and 2 of the act 1881, relating to minors misrepresent ing their age to get intoxicating Ii quors, by raising the fine from $20 to $50 and imprisonment from 30 days to 60 days. comes American Brawn v. Foreign Spite. An Incident occurred at the works of the American Lime & Stone Com- pany last week which serves to illus trate the tendency of the times indus- trially and to show why the native American is crowded to the frontier and the foreigner takes his place. A dispute arose between an American boy and a Dago about the work. The Italian took up a sharp stone and cut the American In his head and face. The American then turned upon his foreign assailant and beat him into a jelly fish. The American was dis- charged and the Dago retains his lace, for fear that Italy may send Po warships and bombard New York. The Penrose pizzletree postmasters of Pennsylvania met at Scranton, pa- javered with Penrose and made Smith of Philadelphia chief Pizsletree for the ensuing year, the Penn'a Legisla- | : | she | phia | formed 1 the | {a | bride's IR amuse - | ), 1813, relating to | out | recent | regulates | charges and ex. | amends | of May 21, | No. 24, ——— POULTRY FANCY ROMANCE. The gre Cine Mu now nyon of curs Dist ixt rego vidently 0 five med. years word found cars the of Nefl, that hanting ven shoes, medical vaude- iline, ough Dr, with | , We 1 all the pharmacopiae at feet then Munyon trodden a vith nam of homes i not a m enchanted by inating eves Loud interpose $e ot the his vated and married Metzger a tender told wealth of the gentle FT the patriarchal rny path cording to libel for Common one day are forthwith golden tress’ 14 PRL Rince nas 14 what | time 1 hy ithdrew he hi- time it Point bent of MARRIAGES, Meyers—Sanderson. "n Meyers Yocum Packer—Houtz, but very pret Wednes Bret Eireet W Miss Hanna estimable wy¢ ntered into t} The ceremon) Rev. C. W Peterson—HMHenderson, R. Henderson and tw ext rated ited hrer Mey ‘ wr ‘ Wine Mins mable mAr- 4th, the Rev. (George erson, young people of Munson, were ried Wednesday morning, June t 1030 o'clock. i the parents home of at Munson, by Colburn About twenty-five friends of the young couple were present. ‘The bride is an accomplish. ed young Indy and a graduate of the { Lock Haven Normal school The {groom is an industrious young man wed as trician for the Black nd of , y They will Mu Keller—Rudy. fing of John | H emp Dia { renide nt ele ne Keller and inesdan Grove impressive H ceremon ook place at Mr We Broom parents Ke of Main street, and itnessed on- the performe- of the } ¢ is a and 1 Frank Rudy and a very popu- The groom is a son Keller, of Pine now engaged In usiness May they over the matri- OV ine or OCK War W» immediate members of WAS i brid of Mr s PF woman Mrs. Jacot rt VOYVARS® Stere—Swartz. bells without much ring- always bring- nt morning of 1445 Bald Eagle lock, when and of Wingate, united Ellwood City, Swartz, of Ty- wedlock. 1 daugh- Gertrude nors of the High 1911, and proficient hile the groom is one of buei- sterling make of what- ndertakes two Are 1d up a joyous and and long that hav ne commercial school In | planist; Miwood ( men, of fine abilities 1 ever he calculated to bu happy home life be theirs Ld “tv's Mm qual a neag A Pioneer Family. EE. Murray, & veteran of Le recently called on the Demo- He iz a d¢ ascendant of one of the of his grand- Levi Murray, come I'nion county and top of the on Pleasant Gap and June 1st Mr. Mur- 78th annual, feeling than the years tell family of great vi- having a sister Houser, who on old: hiz brother, Centre Hall, wih John | mont, crat pioneers | father here from gettled on ithe road between Centre Hall. On ray passed his much younger, He belongs to a tality and longevity, at Houserville, Eliza April 6 was 5] years Jared D. Murray, of [be 87 vears old on the 12th inst: his brother, Wm. Abner, at loalshure, was 75 years old on the first day of May: a sister, Almira Smith, 73 on May 13th. These were the children of George Murray who served his country honorably in the war of 1812. Mr. Murray was formerly a school teacher in the county, in which he has always lived, except whilst in the war of 1861, as a member of the 46th Penna, Co. D, Capt. John Boal He has also been an active citizen all his years, taking a prominent part in all our public affairs. county having in 1802, mountain, Centre The Chinese Won. The State Collegeites, who are edu- cated in base ball, know now the truth of Bret Hart's lines: “For ways that are dark and for tricks that are vain, the heathen Chinee is peculiar” The game Tuesday resulted in favor of the Celestials 4 to 1. So our Col - ites seem to be only one-fourth edu- cated In thelr heels, what soever may be in thelr heads, ¥ £5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers