Bellefonte, Pa., November 25, 1904. CorresPONDENTS.—No communications pub lished unless accompanied by the real name of he writer. rm r—— THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY —You may tallt about your varieus trusts— Trusts both strong and weak ; But the “worstest’”” trust of all the trusts, Was the turkey trust this week. see -——Next week is court week. . -—Jerry Kerns moved his family from Cincinnati to Bellefonte last week, Mr. Kerns coming here to assist his brother Milton in the barbering business. ——Mr. Robert Adams and family have shaken ‘the duet of Philipsburg from their feet and gone to Dudley, Huntingdon county, where they will make their future home. —— The last accounts from the Klondyke hunting club, of Tyrone, eucamped this year on Cold stream, south of Philipsburg, had one deer, a 140 pound doe to their credit. ——Last Saturday State College defeated the Geneva college foot ball team by the score of 44 to 0, while the Bellefonte Academy defeated the Altoona High school team 17 to 0. ——The Episcopalians will bold a turkey supper in the Petriken hall cafe on Thursday evening, December 1st. Everybody is invited and all are assured of getting plenty to eat. ~——While a guest at the home of Samuel! Slack, near Potter’s Mills, last week, Aunt Mae Fortney, of Centre Hall, - had the misfortune to fall and break her . leg near the hip. Owing to Mrs. Fortney’s age the accident is a serious one. ——There will be four eclipses during the year 1905, two of the sun and two of the moon. The dates of the sun eclipses are March 5th and August 30th, the former zob being visible here. The eclipses of the moon occur February 19th and August 15th, the latter only being visible in America. ——Waen the U. S. fish car arrived in this place Wednesday morning it was found that one of the journals had been broken square off in transit here from Huntingdon and it was only a miracle that a smash up bad not occurred. The car was repaired here before proceeding on its journey to Altoona. ——Randall Mattern, son of Mr. J. K. Mattern, of Julian, while hunting one day recently on the Allegheny mountains, five miles north of Beaver Mills, shot and kill- ed a bear, which, when dressed, weighed 200 pounds. The meat was shipped to Tyrone and sold for $12, while the pelt is a beauty and is valued at $25. —— While Messrs J.H. and Fred Weber, of Boalsburg, who are working as painters at State College, were on their way home, Taesday evening of last week, their horse frightened and ran away. Both men were thrown to the ground the latter being severely cut about the face, it requiring six stitches to close the wound. ——Before daylight Monday morning game wardens Joseph Berrier and O. F. Bruner had a thrilling experience effect- ing the arrest of Howard Miller and Geo. Shaner, of Baltimore, who were hunting over at the Bear Meadows withont having procured the necessary license. The men paid their fines of $173,12, surrendered their guns and were then released. ——The Centre county teachers’ insti- tate, which by the way was one of the most successful held in years, closed last Friday morniug, after which about seven- ty-five of the teachers went to State College on the 10.30 o’clock train to witness the dedication of the new Carnegie library, returning in the evening and many of the number specdivg the night in Bellefonte, returning to their homes on Saturday. ——A party of hunters composed of Charles and Torrence Hunter, of Beech Creek ; Milford Pletcher, Joseph Mec- Closkey and Jerry Renner, of Eagleville ; Charles Bechtol, chef at the Fallon house restauiant Lock Haven ; C. H. Fernbaugh and C. 8. Angus, of Dresden, N. Y., while bunting on Panther 1un, on Tuesday, kill- ed four deer in jost ten minutes. Where is the party of hunters that can beat this record ? —— Mr. Philip Garbrick confirms the report that he has offered the old Bellefonte glass works company the sum of $3,000 for the site of the old plans and that if they will accept same he will guarantee to have a tank plaot erected thereon within six months, All that is now left is for Mr. Garbrick . to satisfy the American Lime- stone company that his assertion as toa plant being built will be carried through and they will willingly waive their option on the site. ——Mr. J. Linn Harris has taken hold of the Bradley patent metallic railroad tie, invented by Mr. Benjamin Bradley, of this place, with the intention of pushing it to at least a trial by some one or more of the leading railroads of the country. Mr, Bradley's patent, which consists of a frame- work of iron or steel with wecoden blocks as rail bearers, is possessed of considerable more merit than the most of the metallic ties that have been invented and tried for years past but all of which were discarded because of their extreme rigidity. For the sake of the patentee we hope Mr. Harris will be able to secure for the Bradley tie a thorough test and that such a test will show it as practicable. DEATH OF REUBEN MARK MAGEE.— The many friends of Mr. R. M. Magee were shocked Wednesday morning when news was received that he had died suddenly late Tuesday afterncon, of apoplexy, at his home, 3619 Powelton Avenue, Phila- delphia. Though Mr. Magee had not been in the best of health for several years back no one anticipated such a sudden ending to a life that has been characterized from boyhood as one of the busiest. any man could live. : Deceased was 66 years of age and was a son of James Magee who came from Ireland to this country and settled in Brush valley, where the subject of this sketch was horn. Working bard every summer while yet a boy he laid the foundation of a superior education by attending the public schools of the county in the winter time. When but twenty-eight years of age, or in 1866, he was elected county superintendent of public schools which office he filled three terms —nine years—being twice re-elected. While county superintendent Mr. Magee took up the study of Blackstone and came to Bellefoute to read law in the office of Alexander & Orvis. He was admitted to the Centre county bar in April, 1874, and at once entered into an active practice of his profession. A number of years after he entered into a copartuership with H. Y. Stitzer, under the firm name of Stitzer & Magee. When the field of law became crowded Mr. Magee took up the insurance business as aside line but he soon found it more lucrative than the law business and dropped the latter to a great extent to devote his entire time to insurance. About sixteen years ago Mr. Magee moved his family to Philadelphia to accept the position of State agent for the Equitable Life Assur- ance Society, later being made manager of the same, which position he held at the time of his death. He wag also a member of the Underwriters’ Society. Mr. Magee was an Odd Fellow for many years and since his residence in Philadelphia bad been vice-president of the Centre county association organized there. In politics he was an uncompromising democrat and was vice-president of the Tariff Reform associa- tion of Philadelphia. As a citizen and neighbor Mr. Magee was typical of the best, a man any neighborhood can ill afford to lose. Deceased is survived by a wife, who prior to ber marriage was Mary H. Nolan, of Tyrone, and three sons, William A., Forrest N. and Boyd H., all of Philadel- phia. Also two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Bierly, of Ohio, and Mrs. Jennie Harper, mother of Mr. J. C. Harper, of Bellefonte. Funeral the deceased in Philadelphia this (Friday ) evening after which the remains will be brought to Bellefonte, arriving bere on the 9.28 train tomorrow morning. From the train they will be taken to the Reformed church where services will he held after which interment will be made in the Union cemetary. ll I fl ALVIN KINSLOE BURNED To DEATH. — Alvin Kinsloe, one of the hest-known men in and around Snow Shoe, a man 85 years of age, a veteran of the civil war and a cripple met a most horrible end Monday night by being burned to death. Kinsloe lived all alone in his small cabin on the oantskirts of the village of Snow Shoe. About twelve o'clock Monday night his cabin was discovered to be on fire and before any concerted effort could be made to fight the flames the small building, which was dry as tinder, was burned to the groand. It was the universal hope that Mr. Kinsloe had escaped from his little home in time to avoid cremation but a search revealed the remains of the old man ly- ing about fifty yards from where his cabin had lately stood. The hody was burned to a crisp and it was evident that Kinsloe, while all ablaze, had crawled that distance in the double hope of pat- ting out the fire which was burning his life out and of meeting with help from any one who may have been attracted to the spot by his burning cabin. When the body was found life was already extinct. There is no knowledge as to just how the fire was started, but it is the general supposition that Kinsloe was smoking in hed, as he was an inveterate smoker, and that in some way the bed clothes were set on fire and the man, heing old and crippled, could not get around quick enough to either put ont the fire or make his escape from the building in time to save himself. And owing to the fire occuring at midnight very few people knew anything about it until the cabin was in ashes and the man’s dead body found. Mr. Kinsloe was one of the most familiar figures in the Snow Shoe region and was known throughout many parts of the county, He wasa man of good intelli- gence and exceptionally bright and witty. Several years ago his limbs were so badly frozen that both legs had to be amputat- ed, since which time he made his way about by means of canes. There is a feeling of universal! regret in the com- munity where helived over the sad ending of the old man. Wednesday afternoon. 0 ——DMiss Laura L. McEwen, daughter of Adam McEwen, late of Hublersburg, died on Saturday morning last at her home in thatiplace after a lingering illness with stomach trouble. She was a young woman of admirable traits of character and a gen- eral favorite among those who knew her. A mother and brother are the only rela- tives left to mourn ber passing away. The faneral was strictly private. services will be held at the late home of | The funeral was held on RovER.—Mis. Henry Royer, a sister of ex-county commissioner Daniel Heckman, died last Thursday evening of diabetes and abscesses, aged 66 years. Deceased was a member of the Reformed church and is survived by a husband and two sons and one daughter, John, Harvey and Edith. The funeral took place Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, interment being made in the cemetery at Penns Cave. He ——DMatilda Cole, an aged woman of Port Matilda, was found dead one day last week in the lot back of her house. She bad evidently gone out to cat some kindling as a few freshly-cut sticks were found lying alongside the body, which was lying face downward with arms out- stretched. The dead woman was found by a little girl of Zene Woodrings. fl I ll ——Muis. Martha Ray, widow of the late James Ray, died at her home near Le- mont, Thursday morning of last week, aged 70 years. Pr anfing oy ——Ephbriam Lytledied at his home near Fillmore last Thursday morning, aged 72 years. He is survived by his wife and one son, Henry. — oe —— ——Rev. D. J. Davis will preach in the U. B. church, at Paradise, next Sunday at 10:30 a. m., instead of 7:30 p. m. i ——The feast of Chauncha will be fit- tingly observed by our Hebrew brethren the week commencing Sunday, Dec. 4th. ——The Robert Mann party of hunters who are camped on Eddy Lick Run have captured four deer so far this season, two of which were stolen from them while making a drive a few days ago. Ql rere ——1In the burning of the Moshannon Manufacturing company’s plant at Philips- burg, Tuesday night of last week, Wal- lace Shimmel lost tools valued at $500. The very next day his house on north Centre street was gutted by fire, involving a lcss of $800, on which there was bus $400 insurance. veri ----James Dunlap, one of the hest pros- peotors in the Philipsburg region, while prospecting, last Friday on the land at Stoney Point, near Philipsbuig, located a vein of coal thiee feet, four inches thick and still rising. A number of prominent coal onerators inspected the find and pronounced it a good one. *oe —— ——Perry Hines, who has been with a bunting party out above Scotia returned home to Hublersburg on Monday and re- | borts deer and big game in that section ex- ceedingly scarce. He says that the moun- tains are so diy that a hunter can be heard for great distances and if there is any game it gets wind of its danger long be- fore the sportsman is within shooting range. The same party with which Mr. Hines camped, at this time last year had captured ten deer. They have but one so far this year. ae ——On the 9:28 train, Wednesday morn- ing, there arrived in Bellefonte from the U. S. government hatchery twenty-seven cans of trout—fingerlings—for distribution in the streams adjacent to Beilefoute. The trout were from two to four inches in length and averaged about two hundred to a can, so that the total number of trous re- ceived would aggregate 5,500. They were taken in charge immediately by local mem- bers of the Sportsmen’s League and con- veyed to the various places along stream where they were placed in the waters of Spring creek. eee ——We have heen a long time wouder- ing just how varied—not how few —are the accomplishments of our good friend David Stewart. We bave long known from per- sonal experience that he knows all ahout running a paper because he has repeatedly given us wholesome advice, while as a news- gatherer he has few equals. He is a finish- ed gardener and a champion pumpkin raiser, as was shown by the monstrous pumpkin he had on exhibition at the lass big fair ; ‘and now again he comes to the front as the champion progressive euchre plaser, he having won the gentleman’s prize at the progressive euchre held in the Catholic ball on ‘I'nesday evening. Verily, Davy ; thou art a man of untold won- ders! Miss Jennie Noonan won the ladies’ prize at the euchre. *oe Last week water superintendent Samuel Ryan decided to go after some of the big trout which have made themselves 84 conspicuons of late in the. Reynolds’ will dam. He improvised a box trap with the result that he landed a speckle beauty that might properly be termed a leviathan. It measured twenty-six inches from tip to tip, was about six inches deep through at the widest part and its weight was estimat- ed at from five tosix pounds. Mr. Ryan caught a number of other very large ones and put them in the big spring where they bave since been viewed by many. There is no d oubt hut that if ali the large trout were removed from Spring creck there would be move average-sized onesin a couple years, as the large eat the smaller, —— oe h McCARGAR GETS A LoviNG Cup.— Last week J. 8. McCargar was at Pittsburg and came back with a large silver ‘‘loving cup’’ awarded him by the Pittsburg agency of the Equitable Life Insurance Company for securing the largest amount of husiness during the month of September. The trophy is on exhibition at Blair's jewelry store, this place and is much admired, Mac. bas a right to feel proud of it and we congratulate him upon the success he has made in his insurance work in this field. He is one of the greatest insurance hustlers in this vicinity. A | track by means of the push-pole. RoBBED OF $1,000.—Two weeks ago the WATCHMAN made mention of the robbing of the Eby brothers, Michael and Henry, of Haines township. The Centre Reporter is authority for the statement that they were robbed of $1,000. The Eby’s are farmers and live one mile northwest of Woodward. They do not believe in banks and all their wealth that is not invested in real estate is in cash, hidden in various places in their house. Both the men are bachelors. Regarding their robbery they say that as near as they can calculate it the exact sum taken was about $1,000. In the same room from which this cash was taken, and near-by in a drawer, lay undistarbed several thousand dollars, ac- cording to a statement made by one of the Ebys. The robbery was perpetrated while the brothers were eating their evening meal in a summer house. The one thous- and dollar check dropped at the foot of the stairs was discarded, it is supposed, rather than lost in haste. The robbers left no clue and everyone is at sea as to who they were, where they came from or whither they went. ————— A BAD MIx-up.—Sometime last Jan- uary Mich Young, of this place, and Mrs. Isaac Sager suddenly disappeared and rom- or was ourrent at the time that they had ran away together. No especial effort was made to apprehend either until the night before election when they reappeared to- gether. Mr. Sager at once had a warrant sworn out for the arrest of Young. The latter was apprehended and was given a bearing before Justice Keichline last Satur- day night. When Young was brought in- to the justice’s office he was searched and a hig revolver and a black-jack were found on him. Mrs. Sager was also searched and and a big revolver found on her. At the hearing it developed that Young and Mrs. Sager were hoth at the same lum- ber camp in the Allegheny mountains where the woman is doing the cooking for the lumbermen. After hearing all the evi- dence Young was held in $500 bail for trial at the November term of court. Mrs. | Sager was not detained and, on Monday, again departed for the lumber the Alleghenies. camp in — te KILLED AT CURWENSVILLE.—Edward Swartz, a son of John Swartz, of Milesburg, was killed at Curwensville about 9 o'clock Monday night. Swartz wasa flagman on a freight train on the Tyrone & Clearfield railroad and wae on his regular ran when the accident occured. There was a car on the siding the crew had to pick up and they attempted to push it out on the main In some manner the pole slipped, struck Swartz on the head, literally mashing it to a pulp. His death was instantaneous. Swartz wasabout 35 years of age. He was married and lived at Curwensville where his wife, who was formerly Miss Bertie Way, of Snow Shoe Intersection, with two small children survive. His father, John Swartz. of Milesburg, and one brother, Ambrose Swartz, of Bellefonte, also survive. The remains were hrought to Milesburg where the funeral was held Wednesday afternoon. Two OPERATIONS. —Last week Misses Mona Shultz and Ella Alters were admit- ted to the Bellefonte hospital where each underwent an operation for phosphoric necrosis, a disease of the jaw-bone caused by working in the phosphorous at the matoh works, where Miss Shultz had been employed prior to going with the Pennsyl- vania telephone company as. substitute operator and where Miss Alters fhas been working for come time past. Phosphoric necrosis is caused by the phosphorous getting into a hollow or decayed tooth. Medical works speak of it as a very rare disease and one, once firmly rooted very bard to combat. The opera- tious on Miss Shultz and Miss Alters were performed by dentist J. J. Kilpatrick, assisted by Dr. Feidt. At this writing both patients are getting along splendidly and good hopes for a speedy and per- manent recovery are entertained. vb “A LITTLE OUTCAST.’ —This well known and popular melodrama, which bas proven a genuine success in all the large cities during the past season will be the offering at Garman’s on Thursday evening, Dec. 1st. : The wealth of special scenery and me- chanical effects that has tended in a great measure to insure its success will be used in the local production. The management make a point of presenting the production in its entirety in all towns where ‘‘A Little Outcast’’ is presented. Many of the present cast have appeared in their respec: tive roles during the entire life of this popular play. / Master Bobbie Young, 5 years old and Little Edwin Young, 8 years old will be seen as little Paul and Maggie. The entire cast is composed of capable people. ve A SUNDAY BUTCHERING.—Sunday af ternoon, about two o'clock, two Bellefonte men were out driving and when going ‘through the Curtin narrows, from the Jacksonville road to Curtin, they came onto a party of four men, two women and two , children just finishing the butchering of what appeared to be about a twensy-months-old steer. The animal had evidently been caught and thrown down, its throat cut, skinned and the insides taken out. The latter had al- ready been carried into the woods and secreted and the party ready to make off with the meat. The Bellefonte men did not know anyone of the butchering party and their looks were not enticing enough to attempt to make their acquaintance. News Purely Pevsonal. —Miss Ella McClain is spending this week at the home of Mrs. Jacob Thomas, in Philadel- phia. —C. P. Long, the John Wanamaker ot Spring Mills, transacted business in Bellefente on Mon- day. —Mr. J. Malcolm Lanrie eame over from Win- burne Wednesday evening to spend Thanksgiv- ing in Bellefonte, —Mr. and Mrs. G. Marray Andrews have clos- ed their home in this place ana gone to Philadel- phia for the winter. —Mr. and Mrs, Frank Warfield spent Monday in Williamsport, the former on business and the latter for pleasure and recreation. —Alter spending ten days very pleasantly with friend~ in Williamsport Mrs. Witmer Smith re- turned home Monday evening. —Frank P. Davis, of the Standard Seale Works, who has been home on a visit with his family re- turned to Beaver Fallx on Saturday. —Mr=. Danis! Rhoads returned Saturday from St. Louis where she went to see (he big exposi- tion as a guest of her son, Joseph, —Miss Elsie Rankin came home from Bucknell college, Lewisburg, Saturday and spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Rankin. —Mr. Boyd A, Musser, who is now one of the important people with the Penn Bridge company at York, was an arrival in Bellefonte on Tues- day evening. —Mr. Paunl Holloway, who came down from Altoona Saturday. to visit his parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Holloway, returned to the Mountain city Tuesday morning. —Messrs Pat. McDonald, of Unionville, and Thomas Murray, of Julian, adjoining section foremen on the Bald Eagle railroad, spent last week taking in the sights. of the St. Louis ex- position. —Mrs. Jno. Lauth, of Howard, who is never lacking in judgment as to the best that is to be had, while in town thie other day complimented the Warcnmax by insuring its weekly visits for coming year. —Mr. Harry Gehrei, who handles the throttle on the motive power attached to R. S. Brouse’s delivery wagon, returned the latter part of last week from a ten day’s trip to Pittsburg in which both business and pleasure combined. —A letter from Mr. W. A. Sterrett of Milroy, as sures us that he is still interested in matters that interest Centre county people, and his enclosure is evidence that he knows exactly how to keep booked np in the things he wants to know. —Misses Mae Haupt and Sue Dixon, who spent last week in Bellefonte us the guests of Miss Louise McClellan, dividing their time between at- tending the teachers’ institute and taking in the big day at State College on Friday, departed for their home in Tyrone on Saturday. ~—Mr. Andrew Knisely, of Shamokin, was an arrival in Bellefonte Sunday evening. He spent the night with his parents here and the next morning made one of the members of the Pan- ther hunting club that went to Fisher's Hill, on the Alleghenies in quest of deer and other big game. —Mr. Herbert Shaeffer, of Pittsburg, was an ar- rival in Bellefonte on Tuesday and it is now sim _ Ply a guess as to whether he is here on business, came to see his friends, get a good Thanksgiving dinner or go a hunting—and we'll bet a big red apple that if he has the time to stay long enough it will be a hunting he’ll go. —DMrs. Rachel Goodfellow, of Philadelphia, has been visiting Mrs. Will Daly and other friends in Bellefonte. Mrs. Goodfellow, like every one else who has ever lived in Bellefonte, hasa warm side for the old town, and is always glad tc get, back to its pure water, pretty streets and exhilerating atmosphere, —Mrs. Jos. L. Montgomery of East Linn street, was taken to the University hospital, on Monday last, for treatment or an operation, for an injury to her knee, from which she has been suffering for several months. Her many friends here hope her stay there will be short and her recovery rapid and complete. —Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Garman closed their home here last Friday and departed for South Caro: lina where, if they like the country, they wil spend the winter. Mart, however, is so much of a migratory gentleman that his friends here will not be surprised if he is back in Bellefonte again in time for the Christmas celebration. —Lew Wallace, Milesburg’s experienced and popular brick-maker, and whose work is always up to date don’t intend to be behind either in his business, or his news matters. He makes the best bricks in this section and 1s determined to have the best paper going. That is the reason the Warcamax will go to him in the future. —Mr. Robert Larimer, who isin the firebrick business and who now makes his headquarters in Philadelphia, was a visitor in Bellefonte this week. Bob was up in this part of the State on business and whenever he gets within reach of Bellefonte there is always that old hankerin’ to come around and see old friends, and he comes. —Chas. W. Scott Esq., representative of the American School Book company, ex-postmaster of Williamsport, one of Lycoming’s Republican bosses, and withal a first class gentleman, was in Bellefoute to attend to some business matters and incidentally assist in making the proceed- ings of the teachers’ institute a little more in- teresting. —Mrs. Isaac Thomas and her son Isaac Jr., de- ‘parted on’ the 1:25 train Monday afternoon for Jersey City to attend the faneral of Mrs. Thomas» daughter-in-law, wife of William Thomas, who died in that city Sunday afternoon, of coasnmp- tion. Mrs. Thomas spent the past summer in Bellefonte in the hope that the change of air would be beneficial to her health but it availed little. The deceased is survived by her husband and three children. 3 —Pennsylvania Furnace may be what our Re” publican friends rejoice in—one of their strong- holds—but there are many good Democrats, thereabouts who male life bearable in that “neck 0’ woods” by reading the Warcumay, and Mr, J- H. Heberling is one of them. He says it would be pretty tough getting along, considering his political surroundings, without a weekly visit of his paper. Others would be happy if they would follow Mr. Heberling’s example. a —Mr. Frank Frain has resigned his position as book-keeper with McCalmont & Co. and has ac- cepted a position to travel for a New Jersey im- plement firm. They are already breaking up housekeeping in this place and Mrs. Frain, who before marriage was Miss Maize Humphreys, will go to her parents iiome down Nittany valley until Mr. Frain becomes fully acclimated to His new position and decides on where he would like to locate his future home. —Ccl. and Mrs. J. L. Spangler entertained dur- ing the week, at their handsome home on Alle- gheny street, Hon, Frank S. O'Connor and wife, of Johnstown ; Miss Weiser, ot Ashland: Miss Bougher, of Philadelphia, and Miss Longneker, of Mt. Joy. Mr. O'Connor, it will be remembered is the new judge of Cambria county and he cer- tainly had troubles of his own at the regular license court last Spring. Daring (’Conner’s campaign the impression got around that be- cause he was a hail-fellow-well-met all that would be necessary to get a license, in the event of his election, would be to make application. But the fellows found out better when they tried it, as every new applicant was compelled to bring into court with him a large photograph of his propos- ed place of business and, if it did not strike the court as all right, no license was granted. —It is not often that Mr. Ed. Gilliland, of Pot- tersdale, gets to town but when he does there are always scores of friends to greet him. He came over on Saturday last to attend to some business matters and returned home on Monday, leaving the printer the happier for his visit and his many acquaintances regretful that his visit could not be prolonged. ate THE STAR COURSE 1904-05—The course will open Dec. 3rd, in Petrikin Hall, with the celebrated and popular Katharine Ridgeway Co., each performer an artist high in bis profession. Season tickets of 5 entertainments only $1.50. Miss Ridgeway grows in popularity every year, and the courses which have had her every season since her first appearance in Lyceum work are again engaging her, and we feel as if any word from us is useless, As to her company, we believe that we this year present the most popular and strongest support she has ever had. Mr. Kerr is a most popular basso, and will be remembered by many as the one who so greatly pleased his audiences two seasons ago while traveling with Miss Ridgeway. Miss Brewster is a western girl who has an exceptional soprano voice and a most pleasing stage presence, and we believe she will simply captivate every audience before which she appears. Mr. Lambertson, pianist and accompanist for the company, has recently returped from studying abroad. eee CoLE—EWING.—Wednesday evening of last week a very quiet wedding dceunrred lat the home of the bride at State College, when Mr. Franklin T. Cole, of Lima, Ind. a member of the class of 1900,and Miss Mary M. Ewing were united in marriage by the Rev. J. O. Denniston. The extreme quietness of the wedding was occasioned by the recent death of the bride's father and because the groom was unexpectedly called home. The wedding is the culmination of an attachment begun while Mr. Cole was a student at State. After his graduation he secured a position in the Howe school as commandant of cadets, later coming to State College as a tutor in mathematics and special Student in biology. Mr. and Mrs Cole departed Thursday morning for the groom’s home in Indiana where they will remain some time. CORL—HOMAN.—A#$ noon, Thursday of last week, Mr. Alvin Corl and Miss Margaret Homan were married at the home of the hride’s parents, Mr. and Ms. Geo. Homan, of near State College. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. C. T. Aiken in the presence of a few friends of both parties. The bride was accompanied by Miss Harpster, of Warriorsmark, as brides- maid, while a brother of the groom was best man. Two little Misses, Mary Ho- man and Naomi Stover, acted as flower girls. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served following which Mr. and Mrs. Corl departed for a honeymoon trip among their many relatives. ote PARKS—MURRAY. — A quiet wedding was celehrated at the home of the groom’s brother, Edwaid J. Parks, of Tyrone, last Wednesday, when Harry J. Parks, of Ty- rone, but formerly of this county, and Miss Melissa Murray, of Snow Shoe Intersection, were united in marriage by the Rev. Geo. T. Gunter. Only the immediate families of the contracting parties were present to wituvess the ceremony. 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. imam mt mmsesining Philadelphia Markets. The following are the closing prices cf the Philadelphia markets on Wednesday evening, . Wheat—Red.............0.00 nai L12Y@1.14 “ —No.2. . Lo9@1.10 Corn —Yellow on 641@65 Ois —Mixed n 54)5@55 ats 36@3614 er, Per 3.75@4.00 ¢ —Penna. Roller. 5.15@5.50 ‘* —Favorite Brand 6.45@6.55 Rye Flour PerBr'l....... . 4.40@4.60 Baled hay—Choice TimotNo. 9.00@15.50 45 by AL Mixed “1 11.00@13.00 Straw....uiauinni, 8.50@18,50 Rellefonte Grain Market. Corrected weeklv by C. Y. Waeneg, The following are the quotations up to six o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper goes ress : d wheat, ............. ....... santusiacs eestresesseserss 1.15 New wheat... . 1.15 Rye, per bushel......... asasess 60 Corn, shelled, per bus 50 Corn, ears, per bushel. 50 Oats old and new, per 30 Barley. Ber BUSHEL. cous iviissi co onanetontrusutons acne 50 Ground laster, per to 0 to 9 50 Buckwheat, per bushel................cc.corsunnn. 0 16 Cloverseed, per bushel. 00 to §8 (0 Timothy seed per bushel.... $2.00 to $2.25 Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co. Potatoes per bushel...... .....ccocuur........ eerunens 40 Onions. 85 Eggs, per dozen 22 Lae per pound 8 Country Shoulders.. 10 ides....... 10 Hames.... 12 Tallow, per pound......... 4 Butter, per pound. Te ——— The Democratic Watchman. Published every Friday momniug, in Bellefonte, Pa,, at $1.00 per annum (if paid strictly in advance) $1.50, when not paid in advance, an $2.50 if not paid before the ex iration of the year; and no paper will be discontinued until all arrearage is paid, except at the option of the publisher, Papers will not be sent out of Centre county un- less paid for in advance. A liberal discount is made to persons advertis- ing by the quarter, half year, or year, as follows : SPACE OCCUPIED [3m | 6m ly i 1 One inch (12 lines this type.............. $588 (810 Two inches....... | 7 $0 15 Three inches.... 1015] 20 uarter Column 12 1 20} 80 alf Column (10 inches) 20 | 85 | bb One Column (20 inches)....... «| 85 | 85 | 10 Advertisements in special column 25 per cent additional. Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions.........20 ots. Each additional insertion, per line........ceu... 5 cte. Local noti er line 20 cts, Business Roticos. Per No... ensnsi sere 10 C8, Job Printing of every kind done with neatness and dispdtch. The Warcaman 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, Terms—Cash, All letters should be addressed to P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers