i § i i Bellefonte, Pa., November 11, 1903. CorresPONDENTS.—No communications ‘pub lished - unless accompanied by the real nameof he writer. THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY ——Coburn hunters last week shot three deer over in the Seven Mountains. 4 ~The corn crop of Dempster L. Meek, of Buffalo Run, yielded him this year, be- tween 3000 and 3500 bushels. ff ——We are pleased to announce that Mrs. Daniel Eberhart, of east High streets, who has been seriously ill the past two months is now slowly improving. ——At the regular meeting of Gregg Post, No. 95, to-morrow evening the an- nual inspection will be held and the nom- ination of officers for 1905 will take place. “ ——Rural free delivery service is to be established in the upper Bald Eagle valley, on December first, with Julian as the. dis- tributing office. Ove carrier will be ‘em- ——Last Satorday Alfred Keen and Misses Ida and Lizzie Keen sold their farm just west of Millheim to L. E. Rossman, of Penn Hall. The consideration was $3250. i ——Messrs.- W. S. Montgomery, E. H. Ellsworth and J. Edward Horn, representa- tive citizens of Philipsburg, have purchased the plant of the Troy Electric light com- pany, at Troy, Pa. : ——The Centre county teachers’ insti- tute which will convene in the court house, this place, on Monday, to continue until Friday, promises to be of more than the usual interest. Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Walter C. Armstrong and Miss Anna E., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Carson, which happy event will take place on November 16th. ——As the WATCHMAN went to press last night word from Mr. Henry C. Quigley'ssick room was that his condition was slightly improved over what it had been the past week. ——The Martha Baptist church will be- gin special evangelistic services on Mon- day, Nov. 14th. Pastor Lathrop will be assisted in these meetings by Rev. J. L. Kreamer, of Philadelphia. Seven new members were taken into St. John’s Reformed church last Sunday morning. Holy communion was adminis- tered to the largest number in the history of the church while the benevolent offering contributed amounted to $55.34. ——Iavitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Pearl Shellenberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shellen- berger, of Braddock, to Mr. Robert Bruce Barn bart, of Bellefonte, at 6 o’clock p. m., Wednesday, November 231d. ——The christening baptism of the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Beck took place in the Episcopal church last Sunday night in the presence of a large congraga- tion. Col. and Mrs. W. Fred Reynolds stood sponsors for the little lady who was baptised by the pastor, Rev. George Ierael Brown, as Mary Jane Beok. ——The United Brethren church at Paradise was rededicated last Sunday after repairs such as will make it very at- tractive and comfortable had been effected. Much of the money had been raised by means of festivals and other entertainments but $150 remained to be collected on Sun- day and it was obtained without difficulty. ——David Bartlett who has seen thirty - three years of faithful service in the freight station of the P. R. R. had a box fall on . his foot that so badly crippled him as to confine him to the house for the past ten days. It would take more than a sore foos to prevent Davy from exercising the pre- rogative of the ballot and he was out to show it on Tuesday. Mr. Frank Edwards who is a gradu- ate of Otterbein University and who is planning for Missionary woik, and who was born in Freetown, Sierra Leone, West Africa, will give an address in the U. B. chaich next Sunday evening at 7:30. Sub- ject : ‘‘Africa and some of ite people.” Mr. Edwards will also speak in the U. B. church at Paradise on Monday evening. ——The Freshman-Sophomore cider scrap was held at State College last Tues- day afternoon and’resulted in a tie after considerable clothing had been torn, heads battered and faces disfigured. Not being able to prevent the Freshmen treating the juniors to some of the cider the Sophomores opened a keg of their own down town, the seniors acting as distributing agents to the ladies cottage and homes of members of the faculty. ——On Sunday the Methodists of Phil- ipsburg dedicated their new $2,500 pipe organ, half of the amount necessary for the purchase of which was contribated by An- drew Carnegie. Rev. C. N. Simms, D. D., ex-chancellor of Syracuse University; preached both morning and evening and easily succeeded in raising the necessary amount of money to pay the congregation’s share on the organ as well as for the changes and repairs necessitated by its in- stallasion. ——W. G. Stover, of Millheim, was a passenger on the east-bound train over the Bald Eagle Valley railroad last Saturday morning and when near Unionville was seized with an attack of vertigo, falling forward on the seat and cutting a bad gash under his chin. He was rendered uncon- scious and a doctor who was on the train temporarily attended him until the train reached Bellefonte when Mr. Stover had his injury more fully dressed. RN A PER NR NRE LOR CAR. PORT RA RR Ly a9 DEATH OF MRS, MORDECAI JACKSON.— Mrs. Mary (Shultz) Jackson, widow of the late Mordecai Jackson, philanthropist and wealthy manufacturer of Berwick, died at the Brockerhoff house last Friday after- noon at five o’clock from heart failure snperinduced by nervous prostration. Although ber illness had covered a period of many months it was not considered grave enough to warrant apprehension of the fatal termination doubtless precipi- tated by the shock incident to the unex. pected death of her son-in-law, Colonel Wilbur F. Reeder. When the Reeder home was closed three weeks ago and the family moved to the Brockerhoff house Mrs. Jackson was able to sit up and ride down in her carriage and her health seemed greatly improved for several of the days following. Almost a week agoshe death. Mrs. Jackson was born in Lock Haven sixty-eight years ago, being the daughter of Dr. Shultz, one of Lock the early days of that city. In early womanhood she married Rev. Thos. Got- walt, member of the Methodist Conference of Central Pennsylvania, and they had one child, Lillie, now Mrs. Reeder. Some years after the death of Mr. Gotwalt she married Mr. Mordecai Jackson of Ber- wick and Mary W., now Mrs. Joseph Borches of Knoxville, Tenn., is the only child of this union. After the death of her husband, Mrs. Jackson ‘gave up her residence in Berwick and has since claimed her home here with Mr, and Mrs. Reeder although traveling extensively abroad and spending much of her time in Washington, D. C. With the charm of heanty, the graciousness innate, the self-poise developed as the wife of a minister and of a man old in family and in wealth, the culture that riches and travel bring, Mrs. Jackson was abundantly endowed tobe the per- sonnel, she was recognized as being, and because of these traits that made hera | lovely woman, we regret her passing while they were as yet undimmed. The remains were taken to Lock Haven, Saturday afternoon, where interment was made, Tuesday afternoon, from the resi- dence of her omly sister, Mrs. Phoebe Harris. Rev. George Israel Brown, rector of the Episcopal charch, of which she was a member, officiated, assisted by Rev. Mr. Nichols, of Lock Haven. The carriers were General J. I. Cartin, Joseph L. Montgomery, Harry Fenlon, F. W. Crider, J. L. Spangler, W. Fred Reynolds, Gorge T, Bush and A O. Faurat. KENNEDY.— Mrs. Susan Kennedy, wife of Mr. B. F. Kennedy, of State College,died at her home in that place, Monday morn- ing at 5 o'clock, after a long illness with rheumatism. Mrs. Kennedy had been af- flicted for years and when she University Inn was burned a year or more ago she bad to be carried from her rooms in the burning building and this aggravated her illness. Deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Musser and was born in Northampton county sixty-nine years ago. When a young girl her parents moved to Pine Grove Mills where they made their future home. Early in life Mrs. Kennedy joined the Lutheran church and continued a consistent member un- til her death. Sheissurvived by her hus- band and eighs children, namely : Mrs. J. C. Etters, of Lemont; Mrs. Etta Holmes, of State College; William, of State Col- lege; Maud, of Pittsburg, and Marga- ret, Lizzie, Freda and Ruth at home. Mrs. James Houser, of Bellefonte; Mra. Ada Boal, of State College are surviving sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Wesley Musser, of Warriorsmark, and Wallace Musser, of the Branch, survive. The foneral was held Wednesday afternoon ing. Interment was made in the Pine Hall cemetery. i | ORLADY.—Mis. Martha Orlady, mother of Judge Geo. B. Orlady, died recently at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Homer Crawford, of Cooperstown, at the age of 82 years. Deceased was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Boal, and was born in Georges valley, this county. In addition to Judge Orlady three other children sur- vive as well as two brothers, Capt. Geo. M. and J. Shannon Boal, of Centre Hall. I I Il LEwIs.—Mrs. Ellen Lewis, widow of the late Robert Lewis, of Dix station, died at the home of her son Robert, in Philipsburg, Thorsday morning of last week, of conges- tion of the lungs, aged 75 years. She had gone to Philipsburg but a week previous in good health and while there contracted a cold which resulted in her death. She is survived by seven sons and four daughters; also ope brother, W. B. Beamer, of Gear- hartville. The body was taken to Dix station for interment, the funeral being held on Erday. : DROPPED DEAD.—Last Thursday fore- noon while William Sweitzer was sitting on a truck at the Pennsylvania passenger station iu Philipsburg he suddenly fell to the gronnd, dying instantly. The man had been talking to others congregated abont the station and had no premonition of death. Deceased was aged 69 years and is survived by a wife and two sons, Harry, of Chester Hill, and John, of Philipsburg, The faneral took place on Saturday. i 0 ~——David Wolf, an aged blacksmith of Clintondale, died at his home in that place, Wednesday of last week, of blood poisoning the result of a cut received some time ago. Deceased was 74 years of age and had lived in Clintondale since boy- hood. The funeral was held Saturday morning. collapsed and gradually weakened inte Haven’s most progressive business men in at 2 o'clock, Rev. C. T. Aiken officiat- DELONG.—Mrs. Charles V. Delong died at her home in Homestead on the morning of November 1st, of diabetes. Deceased was 23 years of age and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Patterson, of Fayette :' City. Mr. and Mrs. Delong became acquainted while attending the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo in 1901, and were married a year later. In addition to her husband she is survived by a twenty-months-old son, Hugh, her par- ents, three sisters and a brother. The fuan- eral was held last Thursday. Mr. Delong will be remembered as a native of Roland .and for a number of years one of Centre county’s most successful school teachers. 1. § 1 : MAvUCK.—~Mrs. Harriet Mauck, widow of the late William T. Mauck, died at her home in Millheim, Friday morning of last week, after a four years affliction with paralysis. Deceased was 70 years old and is survived by one son, Edward Mauck, of Millheim. The funeral wae held.on Sun- day, the services being conducted by Rev. I. N. Blair.: i ~——John Morgan, a former resident of Philipsburg and a brother of B. Frank Morgan, of that place, died as his home in Charleston, W. Va., where he was living the life of a retired lamberman. ——The hoard of Bishops of the M. E church, sitting at New Haven, Conn., have fixed March 23rd as the date for the convening of the Central Pennsylvani conference at Berwick. : ——Thie evening Rev. Father Convers, of the Atlantic City chnrch of Ascension, wili give instruction to a ‘‘communicant’s class’’ in St. John’s Episcopal church, this place. Rev. Convers will also preach here on Sunday and the Sunday following. ——From a bear story going the rounds of our exchanges the Bellefonte man who writes stuff to the Denver, Col., Post must be the possessor of a more than ordinary vivid imagination, especially when he cites Farrandsville as a suburb of Bellefonte. — em ii ——The State College Varsity eleven was defeated by Annapolis, last Saturday, by the score of 20 to 9 while the scrub team defeated Bellefonte Academy 5 to 0. To-morrow .the big State-Dickinson game will be played in Williamsport and the cheap excursion given by the railroads assures not only a large body of the stu- dents from the college going down but many of the game-loving people from Bellefonte and intermediate points. en esos ete AGA os tie. ——The Millheimy Journal states that one evening last week while she family of Michael Eby, near Woodward, were sitting in the summer kitohen robbers entered the house and stole a sum of known. Mr. Eby, itis stated, isa man who has no faith in banks and believes himself the best custodian of bis wealth. In their baste to escape. from the House the robbers dropped $1500 on the stairs. SARA ~——On Thavkegiving day—Nov. 24th— the Hoy family, one of the largest in the county, with relatives and friends will hold a reunion at the Jno. S. Hoy home- stead about one and a half miles west of Jacksonville in Marion township, in honor of Cyrus Hoy, Eeq., of Minnesota, who is now visiting relatives in the county. Should the entire relationship turn ous it will be one of the largest gatherings of the kind ever held within this county. Sp —— Wednesday morning of last week Charles Weaver, of Mosbannon, found the mutilated body of a man lying along side the railroad track about two miles east of that place. Though the body was so cut up as to be unrecognizable from the cloth- ing the remains were identified as those of Albert Johnson, a man who had been in ‘that neighborhood only.a short time and about whom noshing was known. He had evidently been walking on the track and was run down by a train. ee ~The Strollers,”’ the comic opera that will be sung at Garman’s, next Mon- day might, will be worth every cent of the advance in the price of seats. Don’t miss the show and later regret that yon were not there whez you hear some one else tell how good it was. Nixon & Zimmer- man are the most extensive theatrical managers in the business and the show they will give Bellefonte will be exactly the same in every detail of setting and roster as that given in the big cities. ~—1It is but a very small per centage of married couples who live to enjoy what is known as a ‘‘Golden Wedding.” : Our good friends Mr. and Mrs. Haag, should they both live until Monday of next week, will have this distinction, and expect to celebrate the event by giving a general are out for this occasion, and Mr. Haag is looking forward tn its enjoyment, as the event of his life. We know that it vill be the universal wish of those be om both Mr. and Mrs. Haag that time may deal so gently with them that mavny, many more anniversaries will be passed by them before they are called to that exist- ence in which marriage and ‘anniversaries. are unknown, aod the regulation and usuages of this world are of li ttle account. ee GORDON— MILLER.—At noon, Thurs- day of last week, a pretty home wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, on Phenix avenue, the oc- casion being the marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Ella Miller to Jacob L. Gordon, of this place. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. W. B. Cox, of the Evangelical church, in the presence of a namber of in- vited guests. The groom is an employee of the American Limestone company and is an industrious young man. Candin ROR TR CT ERR Re I RR ETT .ble at the house of a co mmon friend with- ‘and’ while she had expressed the ‘wish to ‘able ‘as she could make them. While money. Just how much was taken is not | reception to their many friends. Cards, | Williamsport for Bellefonte and State Col- TE TREE ETE A PLEASANT SURPRISE. —It is no always that ‘‘a party of people who assem- out invitation’’ are as pleasant a surprise as were those who invaded the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Bell last Saturday evening. It was Mrs. Bell’s seventy-first birthday ‘celebrate it by a party she little’ expected to have the wish realized so pleasingly and with no effort or knowledge on her pars. It has been an inalienable part of Mrs. Bell’s life to do for others and her in- formal dinners and parties have always been enjoyable as only a woman hospit- giving pleasure is happiness it is equally delightful to receive it from a crowd gen- erous in good wishes and good things to eat as was the one that surprised and . so “rattled” Mrs. Bell that she twisted the buttons off her dress agitatedly trying to think how her pantry could supply enough refreshments. The thirty guests assembled at Mrs. Olewines then swooped down upon the Bell residence and settled themselves so merrily and contentedly that bad the Rev. Mr. Wood not been present to chap- ‘eron, they might not have been home in time for church on Sunday morning. Though this was an anniversary of Sunset Days never did they seem more alive than to Mrs. Bell whose unfailing kindness of heart, unceasing activity and never-grow- old spirit will keep her from ever agreeing with Emerson when he wrote “It is time to be old, To take in Sail.”” She can rather say, as was recenfly written of Edna Dow Cheney, “I am content— For age upon the heart Can never creep ; And when, at last, in stillest night I seem to sleep, A birthday comes to me in truth ; The gift it brings—immortal youth.” lb THE GREEN AND DILLEN CASE.—Im- mediately after they were sentenced last week counsel for Ira Green and William Dillen took out a writ of appeal to the Su- preme court. Chief Justice Green in granting the writ fixed the firs Monday in January as she day for argnment in the cage. This date is considerably earlier than anticipated as ordinarily argument on cases from Centre county would not be heard until in April. After Green and Dillen had been sen- tenced last week and taken back to the jail they exhibited not the slightest trace of weakening. Instead they joked about having ‘‘gotten their medicine,‘ and Green vaid that he must write a letter to bie sister and ‘‘tell her what they got.” Neither of the men seem to realize that there is small hope betwean them and death on the gallows. ——— fp rer A PATHETIC FAREWELL.—Justice Ro- land who has been secretly engaged for some time to Anna Brutwarst of the Black Eagle Tavern, through a little’ error allowed two rascally rogues to escape from prison, necessitating the calling out of the village guard and his taking the lead in the search of the missing culprits. The entire population was in sympathy with him as he was compelled to leave his sweetheart and march gallantly at the call of duty over the hills and peaceful valleys of the neighboring country. He was given a rousing farewell with ‘Good Bye Little Girl Good Bye,” a dandy march song which was especially written for Nixon & Zimmerman’s magnificent production of that charming comedy opera ‘‘The Strol- lers,’’ which will receive ite local presen- tation at Garman’s on Monday night, Nov. 14th. ; ib J A NARROW EscAPE.—Last Thursday evening Samuel Hoover of Hannah Fur- nace narrowly escaped instant death for while returning, abont eight o’clock in the evening, from Tyrone where he had been with a load of produce his wagon was struck by an engine on the crossing at Vail. The wagon was thrown to one side of the railroad, the horse to the other and Mr. Hoover onto the pilot of the engine. The horse was badly hurt and Mr. Hoover suffered a cuton the hand and face and was badly braised. His injuries were such as to necessitate taking him back to Tyrone where they were: dressed by Dr. Gemmill in the operating room of the station. The next morning he had re- covered sufficiently from the shock to be taken home and itis thought no serious impairment of health will result from the accident. STATE— DICKINSON FooT BALL GAME. —On account of the State-Dickinson foot ball game at Williamsport, Saturday, No- vember 12th, the Central R.R. of Pa. in con- nection with the Bellefonte Central R. R. will sell tickets from all points to Wil- liamsport and return at one-way fare for the round trip, good going ‘Friday, November 11th and 12th and for return on or before Nov. Mth. . que Tr For this occasion a special through train will leave State College Friday at 1:30 and Bellefonte at 5:30.p. m. and on Saturday about 8:00 a. m. from State College and 9:00 a. m. from Bellefonte, returning leave lege at 9:00 p. m. J. W. GEPHART, Gen’l Sap’s. ee ian ——The Lock Haven Democrat speaks of a young woman “fairly well dressed’’ who arrived in that city Satur- day night last in an intoxicated condition and wandered aimlessly along the railroad tracks, in constant danger of being killed, until she was led away by some of the railroaders. Sunday morning she was found lying on the ground alongside the railroad tracks. The woman stated she was from Bellefonte and the question ‘| to be thankful. ——The Williamsport Arch-Deaconry of the Episcopal church will be held in SE. Paul’s church, Philipsburg, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, of next week. rn ee lp pre een. News Purely Puvsonal. —Mrs. Margaret Haines, of Rosetta, Pa.,is a guest at the Ingram home on east Lamb street. —Mr, and Mrs. Frank McFarlane, of Boals- burg, were guests of Mrs. D. H. Hastings during the week. —Mrs. Howard F. Gearhart, of Bellwood, is in Bellefonte visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Fox, of east Bishop street. —Mrs. Michael Hazel and her two interesting children departed, on Wednesday, for a week's visit with friends in Altoona. - —Coburn Rogers, a student at the University of Pennsylvania, came up from Philadelphia on Saturday to remain over for the election on Tues- day. —Mr. H. C. Valentine, book-keeper for the Standard Scale company, at Beaver Falls, came home Baturday to see his friends and remain until after the election. —Roger Bayard, who is now with the Babcock Lumber company in Ashtola, Somerset county was among the patriotic men who thought it worth while to come home to vote, —Mr. Bower Holter, ot Johnsonburg, Elk coun- ty, an employee in an express office in that place was home to vote in Howard, and while off duty made a short visit to his friends in Bellefonte. =<Mr. Ellis L. Hall, son of condnector John Hall, who for the past two years has been en- gaged in” business at Pittsburg delighted his many friends in Bellefonte with a short visit the early part of the week. —W. Harrison Walker, Esq., departed, Wed- nesday, for Philadelphia where he will spend a few days looking after some legal business con- nected with the large practice of the Fortney & Walker law firm. —Mr. James Reed, in the postoftice department at Washington and Nelson A. Lucas, of the pens ion department, with his son Harry, were a’ couple of Uncle Sam’s staunch employees who came home for Tuesday’s election. —Mrs, Jacob Hassel, who with her three inter- esting little children has been enjoying an ex" tended visit with her father, Mr. Abram Baum, in this place, left for her new home in Columbus, Ohio, on Wednesday evening last. —Mr. and Mrs. George Garbrick returned on Monday from a two months trip through the west. They started in at the St. Louis exposi- tion then journeyed through various States ooking up old friends of by-gone days. —William N. Haines, stenographer and draughtsman for the Standard Scale company, at Beaver Falls, and who had been down to Bea- vertown on a visit to his home, stopped off in Bellefonte last Thursday for a two days visit with friends here. ~—Mr. and Mrs. Al. 8. Garman, of Tyrone, spent 8 unday in Beilefonte visiting their many friends. Mrs. Garman had just returned from Philadel- p hia and was accompanied here by Miss Annie Kelly, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Garman during her stay in town. —Mr. W. C. Louck up at; State is one of the men who knows a good thing when they see it, In advancing his subscription to the Warcuman for another year, he frankly writes us that he is doi ng so because he ‘““can’t get along without it.” A condition for which the WarcumaN has reason —Mr. and Mrs. Guy Linn, the former one of the Standard Scale company’s most efficient em- ployees, are now in Bellefonte on a visit to Mrs. Linn’s mother, Mrs. Kate Gehrett, on Pine street. They expect to return to their home in Beaver Falls tomorrow. —Mr. John Whiteman, formerly connected with the old nail works at this place, has become a citizen of Ashtola, Somerset county. When he gets to working politics up in that benighted region, there will be cause for the opening of Republican eyes in that locality. John always knows why he is a Democrat. fonte visitor on Tuesday, but it must not be thought that he was here booming his candidacy for Supreme Court judge as such is not the case: He was here expressly to look after the large business interests he has in this section. By the way, Mr. Stevens is now considering the making of Bellefonte his home and it is just p ossible he may move his family here within the year. ~W. Wardner Williard, who now occupies the p ulpit in the Fairview Methodist church, Al. too na, came down to vote, on Tuesday. He is having enjoyable experiences in his work and is to be congratulated that his first charge should have fallen in such a pleasant field. His con- g regation is also to be congratulated on having such an upright, conscientious and altogether worthy-of-emulation young man to teach them christian living. _ : —Mrs, Mary Nolan, after six weeks of greeting relatives and friends in Bellefonte, Snow Shoe and Clearfield, turned her face westward on Monday morning. That the return to the hustle and bustle of Chicago be not too abrupt, she will make short visits in Tyrone, Johnstown and Windber. It is nine years since Mrs. Nolan has | been here but it is to be hoped that the ten pounds gain in weight while here will so offset the increasing charms of Chicago that another nine years will not elapse before she again sees fit to come among us. —Mr. C. A. Weaver, the enterprising and prosperous coal dealer, and always reliable the election returns of Penn township on Wed- nesday to call upon the WarcuMaN and give us an account of politics down in the lower end. Had all other Democratic districts throughout Penns valley done equally as well as did Mr Weaver's we would not be ashamed of the fact, that one of Centre county’s representatives. at Harrisburg next winter will be a subservient tool of the State ring, and a supporter of every Republican infamy that may be attempted.’ # —Mrs, Margaret Brachbill and her fam to Williamsport, on Monday, where they hereafter make their home with John, who has been winning promotions until he now enjoys a very good position and salary. If the rewar 2. the faithful in church choirs—and what requires more forbearance and grace than to be a. 1 ber of the War Department of the church—were earthly possessions, Mrs, Brachbill ought to fing something very nice awaiting her in Williams- port as she has sung mn the choir of the ‘Metho- dist church here for twenty-nine years with the exception of a seven years residence in Carwens- ville when she sang in the choir there. Maya Methodist wish that only good things may come to Mrs. Brachbill in her new home avail ! sy + —Among the Bellefonters employed away from here who came home to vote on Tuesday were Frank P. Davis, of Beaver Falls, one of the Standard Scale company’s employees: Roger T. Bayard, from Ashtola; Charles Newcomer, of York; George Clark, of Baltimore; Frank Shaugh- ensey, from Pittsburg; George and William Rhoads, from Reynolds, Pa.; Robert McKnight, of Philadelphia; Charles Larimer and 0. C. Camp- bell, of Clearfield; George O. Boal, from Washing- ton, D. C.; George Bayard, of North Bend; Sam Hart, from Harrisburg; Charles McCafferty and son Louis, from Philadelphia, and Edward Fleming, of Altoona. Most of them returned to their places of business or employment on naturally arises, who? hela —Hon. A. A. Stevens, of Tyrone, was a Belle. Democrat of Coburn found time after delivering | Co; WALKER-CORL.—Mr. Homer Walker, of Pine Grove Mills, and Miss Etta Corl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Corl, of Pine Hall, were married at the Haag hotel yesterday afternoon at two o’clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. T. Aiken, of Pine Grove Mills and the couple were attended by the bride’s sister, Miss Susan Corl as bridesmaid and the groom’s brother, Harry Walker, as best man. The bride is a most worthy young woman while the groom is one of Ferguson town- ship’s industrious young farmers. a ad HALDEMAN-GRAY.—Mr. Frank L. Haldeman and Miss Alice W. Gray, of Milesbnrg were married at 8 o’clock, Wednesday evening, at the home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Haldeman, of Lemont. ‘The ceremony was perforined by Rev. Edgar Heckmap, of State College, in the presence of a num- ber of invited gmests. The groom is em- ployed by the Howard Creamery company and the young couple will make their home in Bellefonte, having already a house furnished on Bishop street. KERNS— NOLAN. — Two of Bellefonte’s well known young people, in the persons of Mr. F. T. Kerns and Miss Elizabeth E. Nolan stole a march on their friends last night and going to the Lutheran parsonage were quietly married at 8 o’clock in the evening by Rev. H. C. Holloway. The bride is a daoghter of Mrs. Jerry Nolan while the groom is head office man for the Penn Chemical company. May happiness and success ever attend them. ee eee Qe ees. ——To permit of Bellefonters going to State College next Friday, November 18th, to attend the ‘‘Pennsylvania day’’ exer- cises as well as the dedication of the Carnegie library, when Hon. Andrew Carnegie, Mr. John Morley and Governor Pennypacker will be present, the Bellefonte Central railroad will run a special train, the hour of leaving to be announced later. Sarr GRANGE MEETING :—Centre county Pomona Grange will meet in the hall of Bald Eagle Grange,at Milesburg, Tuesday, Nov. 22nd, at 10a. m. and 1p. m. The program is as follows : Opening, grange music. Roll call of officers and Fire Insur- ance directors. Keading minutes of last meeting. Welenme address by Bald Eagle Grange. Response by Geo. L. Ebbs. Ap- pointment of committees. Music. Select reading, Mrs. W. Grove. Report secretary Fire Insurance Co. How can Pomona Grange beet aid the local grange, by Jas. A. Aiken. 1p. m. Music. Report com- mittee on credentials. Report encampment committee. Recitation, Miss Edith Lutz. “Why Legislation is most needed by the farmer to make his industry more remun- erative,” Geo. L. Ebbs. Recitation, Miss Florence Rhone. ‘‘How can we derive a more systematic method of book-keeping for the Pomona Grange and should the in- vestment of its funds be in the name of the county organization,” by Jas. C. Gilli- lard. Conferring of 5th degree. Talks on the good of the order. Next place of meet- ing. Closing. Fraternally, D. M. CAMPBELL, Sec'y. re WANTED--FRESH EGGS.---Will pay 24 cents for all fresh eggs delivered to any of our plants or stations. See us before you sell your turkeys. HOWARD CREAMERY CORP. Pablic Sale. Nov. 9ru.—Three miles north of Clintondale, on Furst brothers farm, 8S. W, Stamm will sell 6 horses. 18 cows, 7 young cattle, 84 head of hogs and a full line of farm implements, all good as new. Nov. 17th.—Thursday, at the residence of J. Newlin Hall, one mile west of Howard several good horses, colts, cows; young cattle, hogs, implements, wagons, furniture, 6 hives of bees and other useful bargains. Sale at10 o'clock, a. m. A.C. McClintick, auctioneer. Philadelphia Markets. - The following are the closing prices of the Philadelphia markets on Wednesday evening. Wheat—Red......coeioiviiiinnioninesonnns 1.21 1.221 «No.2 ons a at Corn —Yellow....... 64@ ¢ —Mixed new 5412@55 ORLS......ocomeensines raves 36 Flour— Winter, Per Br’ 3.75@4.C0 “ __Penna. Roller... 30 *¢ —Favorite Brands aera: A 6.50 Rye Flour PerBr'l........... FRY AM RE a 4.40@4.60 Baied hay—Choice TimotNo. 1... 9.00@15.50 st 1 a. Mixed “1 11. 13.00 Straw... iiciiian: 8. 18.50 Relleyonte Grain Market. 5 ne Corrected weekly by C. Y. WAGNER, The following are the quotations up to six o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper goes ress : d wheat, . New wheat....... Rye, per bushel Corn, shelled, per bushel rn, ears, per bushel.............. Oats old and new, per bushel... Barley, per bushel.......... Ground laster, per ton Buckwheat, per bushe! Cloverseed, per bushel... Timothy seed per bushel... Bellefonte Produce Markets, 1 Corrected week y by Sechler & Co. Potatoes per bushel 10 86 22 8 10 88. ives 10 Hams.. 12 Tallow, per pound... 4 Butter; Per POURd. “wiisnews vcesramnier | 22 The Democratic Watchman. Published every Friday morning, in Bellefonte, Pa., at $1.00 per annum (if paid strictly in advance) 50, when not paid in advance, and $2.60 if not aid before the expiration of the year; and no paper will be discontinued until all’ arrearage is d, except at the option of the publisher. P will not be sent out of Centre county un- advance. : A liberal discount is made to persons advertis- ing by the quarter, half year, or year, as follows : SPACE OCCUPIED Sm | 6m | 1y One inch (12 lines this type.............. $588 810 Two INCRBR. .... cui isssiviases wl T1101 15 Three inches......c..cucuiiienst 1015 | 20 uarter Column g inches) 12 | 20 | 80 If Column (10 inches). 20 | 85 | 65 One Column (20 inches)... ....| 85 | 55 | 10C Advertisements in special column 25 per cent additional, Transient advs. per line, 8 insertions.u.......20 eta. Each additional insertion, per line....... cesnenes CEB. Local notices, per line..........esvssune +... 20 cts. Business notices, per line 10 ets. Job Printing of every kind done with neatness and dispatch, The Warcumax office has been re: fitted with Fast Presses and New Type, and everything in the printing line can be executed in the mostartistic manner and at the lowest rates. 'erms—Cash. All letters should be addressed to Tuesday after they had cast their ballot. t P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor cl id.
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