Beworratic Wald.
"Bellefonte Pa.. June 23, 1905.
——————————————————————
CorrEsPoNDENTS.—No communications pub
‘lished uniess accompanied by the real name of
he writer.
A WL SES ACS.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY
——The Fourth of July is next.
——=8St. John’s parochial schools closed
yesterday. :
——A pew flagstone pavement was put
down around the Lutheran church this
week.
-—Henty Lowery bas the contract for
remodeling George Kachick’s hotel at
Clarence. wf
——The Yeager Swing company is in-
stalling a new and larger boiter at their
factory.
——Landlord H. S. Ray and M. A.
Landsy took an automobile run fo Al-
toona, on Tuesday.
——Dr. Thomas R. Hayes is having a
stone driveway put down from the street
back to hia stable.
——Now that everything else is over yon
can begin making preparations for the big
Undine picnic at Hecla park on July 4th.
——John Martin, a plomber in the em-
‘ploy of Charlgs Schad, was overcome hy
the heat, on Tuesday, but has recovered
‘af this writing. i 2
: ——Proprietor John Noll has bad his
steam laundry delivery wagon repainted
and it now looks ‘as spic ‘and span as the
clothes he turns out.
.——Many Centre county comrades at-
tended .the reunion of the Clearfield
County Veterans’ association, at Houtz-
dale, last Thursday.
——Judge John A. Lindsey, a former
Philipsburger but late of Trinidad, Cal.,
fell from a high cliff,on Sunday,June 11th,
and was instantly killed.
——William 8. Fuss Ezq., of Philadel-
phia, bas notified the trustees and faculty
of the Bellefonte Academy that he will
give ten dollars in gold for a yearly orator-
ioal contest.
—On Tuesday William Garon and
John Bair went down to William Zimmer-
man’s, near Zion, for cherries and, though
they quit picking at noontime they brought
home a bushel each.
——Wahile Bellefonters will all take in
the Undine picnic on the Fourth every-
body out around Snow Shoe will go to the
big union picnic at the opening of the new
driving park out there.
— Children’s day eervices will be held
in the Methodist church, Sunday evening
at 7 o'clock. A special program has been
arranged for the evening and the public
-are cordially invited to attend.
--—If the Y. M. C. A. does not have the
‘money to complete that big gymnasium
$he members might exercise sheir muscles
cleaning up around the place. It would
improve the appearance mightily. er
——Jobn Porter Lyon bas had erected a
new incline ranway from Water street into
the rear part of the Bush Arcade, as a more
convenient means of driving his automo- |
biles in and out of his ware room.
. ——A mong the seventy-nine graduates
of the Lock Haven Normal who received
diplomas on Wednesday were Mises
Miriam Dreese, of Lemont; Helen Linn,
of Snow Shoe; Alice Long and Mr. Ar-
thur Long of Howard,
——At a meeting of delegates to arrange
for the places for holding the farmer's in-
stitutes during the coming year the follow-
ing places were selected : Philipsburg, two
days; Pleasant Gap, one day; Rebersburg,
two days. The time for holding these in-
stitutes will be fixed later.
—— Nothing of importance was done as
the meeting of the Merchant's association,
Mouday evening, owing to the fact that the
committee appointed to draft the by-laws
wag not ready to report. The next meet
ing will be held just as soom as the com:
mittee have their report in shape.
——A¢ last the iron superstructure of
the race bridge is here and a force of men are
now at work getting same ready to pus in
place; a fact for which we all are thankful
as the unsightly . ‘appearance of High street
the past month, so near the Pennsylvania
railroad station, was not of a nature to give
wtrao gers the hest of impressions as to the
town’s progressiveness.
——Our best wishes and hope of long
life to Mrs, Haitie T. Stover, of Millheim,
who bas read the WATCHMAN ever since
she was a child. Since the death of her
husband, the late J. 'W. Stover, one of
Millbeim’s moat prosperous merchants, she
has been busy closing up his affairs, but
not too busy to assure, us of ‘her apprecia-
tion of our efforts to publish a good paper.
——Cap’s. Secbler, of the Salvation
Army, with her two little girls vel]
Bellefonte for good. The captain was sta-
tioned here a little over a year and in that
time conducted 469 meetings, with a total
attendance of 14,520; spent 1,165 hours in
vigiting 1,560 bomes, in most of which
religious services were held. She also
claims seventy-eight conversions as the re-
ward for her lahors.
——The Street committee has had a force
of men at work this week making much
needed improvements on High street from
the Diamond west. The old gutters are
being dug out and in their place will be |
Iaid broad flat stone slanting to the curb.
Tae middle of the street is being filled up
and will be covered with finely crushed
none, 80 that when completed this th orough-
tire should he in a good condition.
FisH AND FIsH COMMISSIONERS. — In
connection with the meetingof the State
Fisheries Association here this week the
semi-anuual meeting of the State Board of
[Fisheries Commission was held on Tues-
day. The board is composed of W. E.
Meehan, fish commissioner; Henry C. Cox,
of Wellshoro; John Hamberger, of ‘Erie;,
Charles L. Miller, of Altoona; Andrew R.
Whittaker, of Phoenixville, and Barton D.
Evans, of Harrisburg, clerk.
In his report to the hoard Commissioner
Meehan stated that the total outpus from
the five hatcheries for the six months end-
ing June 1st was 145,157,918 fry. This
breaks all records made by any State ex-
cepting on one occasion when the year’s
output was 164,000,000. But that year
was an exceptionally favorable one on the
lakes and the output included 102,000,000
lake fry. The first six months of this year’s
output will be increased by abouts 5,000,
000 batched out after Jane 1st. Of ‘the
aboye output ahout eighteen millions were
purely interior water game fish, such as
pickerel, brook and lake trout. Following
is the kind and number of fry sent out:
Blue pike, 9,450,000; _pickere],. 8,950,000;
white fish, 34, ,489,000; lake herring, 22,-
840,000; Susquehanna salmon, 57,300,000;
brook trou, -7,800,000; lake trout, 1,000,-
000; shad, 3,326,900; other fish, 2,018. ..In
addition to the above one million trout fry
bave been hatched out since June 1st and
many hundred thousand tlack bass, yellow
perch, frogs, sunfish, gold fish and catfish.
The output’ from the different hatcheries
was as follows : Erie, 124,079,000; Wayne,
10,450,000; ‘Corry, 5,000,000; Torresdale
3,326,900; Bellefonte, 0} 300, 000.“
For the first time in the history of fish oul-
ture pickerel were successfully cultivated
at the Wayne hatchery and the problem of
frog culture successfully solved for the first
time at Corry, The culture of yellow perch
last year was the first practical cultivation
of this fish in the United ‘States. During
the past six month’s Pennsylvania's ontpus
of trout fry was greater than that of the
United States batcheries and, excluding
New York state, the output of fish exceed:
ed that of any three States in the Union,
and will exceed New York's output of last
year by about ten millions. OF
Commissioner Meehan reported thas by
autumn of this year the Bellefonte hatchery
would be completed as a trout station.
Thirty ponds will be built and fitty nursery
troughs, making a total of abous sixty
ponds and one hundred and twenty nursery
troughs. A large number of trees will be
planted thie fall and it is hoped to lay out
the upper grounds with walks and drives.
It is expected that black bass work will be
begun at the Bellefonte hatchery next
spring.
Commissioner Meehan further stated
that during the year 202 arrests were made
and fines to the amonnt of over $3,000 were
collected. There were 185 convictions and
seventeen were discharged by justices of
the peace.or connty courts. Seven of the
number convicted refused to pay their fine
and went to jail. Seven cases of those dis- |
abarged were appealed to the Superior
rt, in two of which decisions were given
favor of the department, one of them
or using fish baskets and the other
fishing on Sunday.
2 Io view of the magnificent records made
y the superintendents of the hatcheries
der the direction of the Commissioner,
i “board adopted a resolution directing
e commissioner to express ite appreciation
the splendid and intelligent services
re leted by superintendents William
Baler,of the Corry hatobery; AG. Baller;
of Erle; Nathan R. Baller, of Wayne; | of
« M. Buller, Bellefonte, and of the
J ithtal work of the assistant in charge as
.orresdale, J. F. Brower, formesty stewart
4 h Nittany Country club house
* board approved the s xe re
ha fies batcheries provi or by ne
Inst gislature recently selected by Com-
gh on Meehan, in Montgomery county
co request of the State Fisheries so-
ciety. He bas also viewed a suitable site
Bedford county but the place has not
‘definitely selected. Next week he
1 go to the western part of the State to
w sites at Cobneaut Lake, Crawford
county, and Sharon, Mercer Sept
alsot0 look up two sites for Lime
iohery in Erie county.
pe THE STATE FISHERIES ASSOC fox.
; association met at the Bush hoa:
ay morning at 9 o’ol : At 114
k they were diven in car ‘tothe
hery where a lunch was served.
ayers was devoted to the reading
ussion of various: papers pertaining
i and fish culture. As 5 go’ he
s went to the Nittany Country club
her hey were entertained at gos 21
izens of Bellefonte. Yes
ved to visiting Pean Cave
Bish
Ry
Tor,
1
iy their luck as anglers on some of
ry ler report of the meetine of the As-
jon will be published next week.
t UNDINE PICNIC. —Less than two
intervene until the Fourth of July
e big Undine picnic. This yearly
undreds as the one picnic in the year
em. And this year the Undines are
g arrangements to have as hig if nos
er time than ever before. There will
be the second ball game between the
ns and Undines. There will be racing,
looting and all the little side amnse-
“There will be lots of band music dar-
i 2 ih day and dance music at night. Youn
ph't meed an invitation to go—this picnic
Be beld tor you as well as othere, so
Testy CARAT Rm Rete
pened on Big ron,
land,
{sbi iss
v 2 th
ed of interest and today os other hel 3
‘of Windber.
ements galore, chief among which |’
yy
CEE ETT
——Howard, Lock Haven, Renovo, and
Avis are considering the organization of a
four team base-ball league. What is wrong
with Bellefonte joining in?
orca
—— William B. Cupps, of Apollo, Pa,,
and Miss Verna P. Kluga, of Salina, were:
martied at the Reformed parsonage, on
Tuesday, by Rev. Ambrose M. Schmid.
—— rrr
——Fewer Gallons ; Wears Longer.
Ea iY
~—Mr. James Summers, who has had a
very extensive experience asa cook, has
h it upon a novel idea that may turn out to
be a decided convenience to people in this
community, especially during the summer.
He proposes to furnish luncheon for picnic
parties and is prepared to farnish hard and
soft shelled crabs, déviled orabs, cold ham,
saratoga chips and other edibles upon
short notice for any size picnic, evening
party or luncheon. All you need do is on
him at No. 9 St. Paul street, place the
and the luncheon will be delivered on time
and in the most palatable condition. °
Se
—Fewer Gallons ; Wears Longer.
a Tn
THE LOGAN PIONIC.—AS8 usual the
Logans came in for a wet day, yesterday
for their picnic, and consequently the aé-
te ndance was not as large as it otherwise
w ould have heen. Those who braved the
elements and did attend managed to baye
a pleasant time, despite the rain. The
parade of both companies, Wednesday
evening, was one of the finest ever seen in
Bellefonte. ' It was the first occasion that
the Undines had to show off their new
uniforms, and they looked splendid.
| —— A i.
THE Cupp FAMILY.—Eight members of
the well know Cupp family, of Halfmoon
to woship, held a reanion’ in Tyrone, on
Tuesday. There were present Heory,
William, Samuel and Perry, of Halfmoon
township; David, of Dry Hollow; Frank,
of. Port Matilda; John and Joseph, of
Tyrone, and ‘Mrs. Susan Meyers, of Thom-
astown. Theie was only one’ absentee,
Mis. Polly Tate, of Franklinville. Of’ the
family Henry, the eldest, is 84 years
a nd the youngest is but half that age.
eee Aleem
t Fewer Gallons ; Wears Longer.
nll gibi
—— While fishing for trons with Capt
Quigley’s party on Saturday Billy Bridg-
ens, of Eagleville, was bitten on the finger | P
by a large rattlesnake. He !aid his arm over
a log that was across she stream and was
all unconscious of the rattler sunning it-
self on the log until he received the fall
charge of poison from both of its fangs.
Immediately his companions put a twitch
about his wristand got as much whiskey
into him as they could with safety. When
be got to camp the wound was. cut open
and the finger immersed in whiskey with
the result that the poison made it black as
ink. Bridgens’ hand and arm swelled to
monstrous size, but hy Taesday the swell”
ing was all gone and he appeared none
the worse for the bite. . The accident hap.
i a £ i ¥
GbE ER WILT SoA very happy
event was solemnized last Wednesday at the
home of Mr.and Mrs. C. A. Williams, at
Blanchard, when their only daughter Mabel
was united in marriage to Milford Gardner
of the same place. The beautiful ceremony
was performed by pastor Dudley of the
Disciple church, the ring being used.
The bride’s attendants were Miss Nora
Kunes, as bridesmaid, and Martha John-
ston, as maid of honor. Maggie Heverly,
a niece of the bride, aoted as flower girl.
Otis Steel was groomsman and Hugh
ossher best aan, i -
f Yarnell, played the wedding mar
was ‘escorted the : a!
a
The happy couple left on the 3 o'clock
made things very lively. . number of
useful and beautiful presents were received
by the bride.
PATON WEEE: ir
WATCHMAN’S readers will ey
the announcement of the wedding of Roy
J. Patton, of Warriorsmark, and Miss Mary
Ruth Weidley, of Tyrone, which event oo-
I
Bort tie he
Paton a Alor Weldlog od
{i flower girls Winifred Hoon aa | 4
Alice Weidley. “Mr;'and Mrs Patton
£0 to housekeeping in Altoona.
FRY—SONES. —James Fry, of North-
Miss Maud y eux
home of the bride’s DY at 8 sn
ng)
ony wad
a retired minister of the Ynite
make their home "To Nortiamberiand,
where the groom has a good position in a
large foundry.
BAUERLE—BAKER.—John C. Bauerle, a
prominent young electrician of Windber,
and Miss Emma C. Baker, danghter of Mr. |.
and Mrs. John Baker, of Philipshurg, were
married at the home of the bride’s parents
last Wednesday evening, the ceremony be-
ing performed by R
packer. The briden
Baker and the b
GILLEN.—John T., the infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Gillen, died at 8
o'clock last Friday morning, of irritation
of the brain, aged one year, eleven months
and six days. The funeral was held at 9
o’clock Saturday morning, interment being
made in the Catholic 8 Casholio cemetery,
—— Ri at Gallons ; Wears L llons ;
ia
bis
a J fo
WaAT CoUNciL Dib. —Every member
‘was present at Monday evening's meeting F
of borough council with the exception of
Dr. Kirk. The minutes of the last meeting
were approved and the various committees
made cursory reports. Burgess W. Harrison
Walker returned the ordinance relating to
the Pruner orphanage unsigned, but as he
held the same over the time limit it is ef-
"| fective without his signature.
On recommendation of the Water com-
mittee the water tax of Mrs. Jane Brown
was reduced from $4.00 to $2.00. Chair-
man Joseph Wise, of the Fire and Police
committee, called the attention of council
to the bad condition of the floor in the
room occupied by the Logan Fire com-
pany’s engine and apparatus; stating that
it-was the company’s desire to have a oon-
orete floor put down and that they bad al- |
ready secured bids from James McCafferty,
G. E. Haupt and M. R. Jobnson, the same
I | being submitted to council. Mr. Me-
Caflerty’s bid being the lowest, (14 cents
per equate foot for a floor with twelve
inches. foundation, six inches concrete and
two. inches top finish) the contract was
awarded to him.
The long deferred police question’ was
finally Settled by the recommendation of
the Fire and Police committee that an ad-
ditional officer be appointed ata salary of
-$40 per month. That officer Jodon be re-
tained at a salary of $40 per month and
that Mr. Mullen be retained ata salary of
$30 per month; and that these three should
at all times do the work without requiring
the appointment of extra police at any
time. On the committee’s recommendation
William Beezer was appointed on the force.
The services of Tomas Shaughensey
were permanently dispensed with as street
commissioner and Samuel Rine was se-
lected to take charge of the work at present
in connection with his duties as’ water |
superintendent. For the additional labor
involved council agreed | to pay him twenty-
five cents a day, or $3.00 in all, halt
of which is to be chasged to the water fand
and the other half to the street fund. The
matter of ‘a sewer on High street was re-
ferred to the Street committee with power
to act. : :
The following bills were approved and
orders drawn :
Sasi senses sass arias peeeee $194 26
100
Polina pay Tol. iuien 58 00
Water works Pay, ro 66 75
‘Kelly... 500
B. F. Williams;, Biesesssd: cans Wai 50
American Lime & Stone Co... 26 3
W. Harrison Walke 8
D. F. Fortney. 37 50
R. B. Taylor... “ 2525
James H. Corl. 200
: $538 06
—— eens.
“JAMES CHAMBERS AND SoN SHoOT.—
James Chambers; a hrother of Col. E. R.
Chambers, of this place, and his son William
: were both shot in the office of the Logan
house, DuBois, of which Mr. Chambers is
proprietor, on Monday evening. A man
by the name of Brint Rowland is charged
with the shooting and is now in jail at
Clearfield, Rowland entered the har room
‘and asked for a drink but was refosed be-
cause he was already intoxicated. He
went into the office and began to expostn-
late with Mr. Chambers but was ordered
out of the office. He went out but on the
sidewalk pulled a revolver and began to
shoot, emptying the weapon. Chambers
received three bullets in the left leg and
two in the right. His son William was
shot in the eye, the ball glancing and com-
ing out at the side of his head. George
Harvey, a bystander, received a slight
onllered considerable from the loss of bloed
and shock hunt a telephone message from
DuBois ped stated that and
th he
1 gall 1op ak igh now 1
Hag oa
Five THOUSAND BUSHELS OF PEACHES.
—We'll wager that very few of the WATCH-
MAN'S feade any idea of the enor-
mous h tre county will return
this ye $ orop will undoubt-
edly be gathered from the big orchard on
the farm of Col. W. Fred Reynolds, near
Rockview, in Benner township. Col.
ar orn - te of Tien
fesara is that the eat Be oven bass | 3
his year will exceed. fi
of fine peaches. The trees are burden.
ad mish fis and a foros of wei ste now;at
orchard going overthe trees
and pray
me, bd en ld or
ue) ped he i roy Ghd Bo Caf
Reynolds’ orchard there are a number of
mir Retrmief that aise
Fane ps 3 ST omen
pes
A STadTDEIVING PATTY. While she]
ladies of Bellefonte are enjoying themselves
with various social festivities the gentlemen
are not lying idle in the shade, as is evi.
pa which left here yesterday noon and
drove to Lewistown where they spent the
night in real bachelor fashion with Thomas
Iroad contract.
aker they will
ternoon on the
return trip, arriving here tonight. The
gentlemen in the party are (Col.) Charles
M. MoCurdy, J. L. Montgomery, John M,
Shugert, Col. W. Fred Reynolds, H. E.
Fenlon, Hon. Harry R. Cartin, Harry
Keller, Hard P. Harris, John Blanchard,
Geo. R. Meek and W. C. Snyder, of Snow
Shoe.
EE SS ym)
TR ARN
wound in t the leg. > most, popular.men of the community as well as |
firing He jomp- a favorite uctor, has gone to California to
roughly is spend the summer with his danghtor fibres
© police isd iil I ted on Sunday.
Te
News Purely Personal.
—
—Miss Irene Miller, of Tyrone, was a guest of
Miss Mary Brockerhoff, the past week.
—Mrs. W. C. Cassidy went to Williamsport, on
Tuesday, to undergo treatment for her eyes,
—Mrs. D. 8. Rank, of Lebanon, is visiting her
brother, Mr.C. T. Gerbrich, on north Thomas
street.
—Mrs. A. T. Landis has returned frcm an ex-
tended vigit with friends at Philadelphia, Atlantic
City and Altoona.
—John VanPelt came over from Hastings, last
Thursday, to take in the Academy centennial then
remained in town over Sunday.
—Charles Larimer came over from Clearfield,
last Saturday, to spend Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, W. V. Larimer.
—Mr. Philip Waddle went to Pittsburg,on Wed-
nesday, to attend the funeral of his half-
sister, Mrs. Eberts, which occurred yesterday.
—Joseph and Samuel Smith have returned: to
Bellefonte from Washington, Pa., the glass-blow-
ing season for this year having closed on Tues-
day.
—Mr. C. D. Houtz, of Lemont, was in town on
Tuesday, looking like all the rest of us; as if
he would give anything to finda nice cool
spot to sit down in.
— Mrs. Schmidt, wife of Rev. Ambrose M.
Schmidt, with her young son William returned,
Saturday evening, from a three weeks visit with
her brother at Chambersburg.
for Toronto, Canada, where he goes as a delegate
to the annual convention of the Internation
al Sunday. Sehdol association;
—~Clarence Garbrick, who is now engaged in
te aching in Philadélphia, is home for a brief va-
cation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
G arbrick, on east High street; © 1 ©
~ —Mrs. Alice Toner, of Philadelphia, isin town
for a. three. week’ssiay: at Mrs. A: M. Hoover's
and other relatives. - At present she isa guest at
the H. Pp. Harris home on Howard street.
—Miss Daisy Brisbin is in town for. the sum:
mer after her year's work as an iustructorin
the Soldier's Orphan school at Chester Springs,
8 he, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. L, Spangler.
5 _ —Charles Ww. Tripple, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday in Bellefonte, not at all changed from
what he was when he was agent for the Adams
Eapress company in this place. .
n —Mr. George Mallory went to Witsoe on
We dnesday, taking his son Paul down to haye
his eyes treated by a specialist. He also took
his son Russell along down to. see the sights.
—Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Naginey returned, Mon- |
day afternoon,from Milwaukee, Wis., whee they
sp ent the past ten days, the former as a delegate
to the natlonal convention of Heptasophs.
--Mr, and Mrs. James Harris left for Wilkins
burg, on Thursday, expecting to make a short
visit with the Holmes in thet city. Upon their
return they will stop a few days at Birming.
ham.
—Miss Luella he¥ nod, of Reedsville, and
Miss Taylor, of Lewistown, who were guests of
Mrs. C. K. Hicklen during thé Academy {centen-
nial, departed for their homes the beginning of
the week. :
—Our venerable friend, Chas. Wilson, who for
80 many years was the efficient train master at
Altoona, and who is now on the P. R. R. retired
list, was in town calling on his $enis on Satur-
day.
—Mr. Nat. O'Bryan, of State College, was a
Bellefonte visitor on Monday and part of the
business of his day here was to make the edi-
torial till a little fajier by a deposit that was ac-
ceptable.
—Miss Louise Calloway went to Pittsburg on
S aturday to be present at the wedding of Miss
Tiers, one of her school" mates. Before returning
home she will spend. some time with Mrs, Thomas,
“of Graham street, in East End.
—Col. John W. Hague,of Pittsburg, secretary of
the State Fisheries om, and Hon. John LM.
members of and attended the meeting
association here this week,
—Miss Ruth Kase, of the Academy, left: yes
terday for Trout Run, Lycoming county,
sibly to visit her brother, Charles H., and h
who was Miss Maude Spigelmeyer, of this Facey
but in reality to do homage to their fine new.
baby.
—Professor Gill, dean ot the szhool of nogingen
8 nd literature at State College and one of the
2
ne
—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eldredge, and § wo
c hildren of Cape May, N. J.,came up to Bell oad
last week for the Academy centennial celébr
| tion. ne went home, on Tues J
Elgg ss d children will spend a e
Lae t ore parental home, Rev. and Mrs, 4 m.
Laurie.
—Miss Daisy Potter left, Saturday, for Phil
phia where she will join a party going dp
Harvard for its commencement. From theres
goes to Baltimore expecting to go with her fine
George Potter, and his family to the Pacific ¢
the objective point being the Exposition at 04
land. The party, however, will spend somet; me
atthe Yellowstone Park and other places of in- |
terest in the Northwest. 34
, th
1s fhoksy house party now in session
. Lyon home on Allegheny street is go |
what of a ly reunion, since it consists of Mrs,
Claire B. Vil, of Jersey City, Miss Ad al ne:
EFon: wh who has been for months in trainin
Mrs. Williams, when she returns to her ho
Sater. dn. Hile, who since leaving C
ounty has worked his way to the respo
c
bass
pn. of Vice President of the West
gbiom Co., of Boston, come on for the
commencement and after it was over spen|
m ednesday with friends here
0 Time has marked little ch
Of
fa 2
i:
tim
Plea
in rh aside from appearing mo: .
man of a he is the same old boy who
genet all; when he was just a clerk in
of Bellefonte’s stores. | § 1
A. Woodward, of Howard, was a
sitor on Tuesday, still somewh
w orse for his accident when his horse ran |
f our weeks ago and threw him out of the bj
breaking three ribs and otherwise bruisin
crippling him, “for all the world like a big
kin would be smashed if you were to throw it
of a wagon,’ was the way he explained his
juries. Though still hobbling around i
stick he is getting along all right and it is
a question of a short time until he will b ¥
strong as ever. 3
—Edward L. Powers, who has made monk
t he harness business and a place of importa
for himself in the political circles of Bryn 3 a
was in town over Sunday; having come up 0.868
t hat his sister, the widow of the late Michael
Conley, got settled properly in her new
in this place. When Ed was learning thes
politics with the president of the Pennsylpaiiiad
Railroad. Yet that is the fact today. He i
A. J. Cassatt is road supervisor and inasmu
they are both Democrats we imagine thin,
EE
Rev: -R:~Crittenden- departed; on Tuesday, |"
¢ ri
| Rye Flour PerBrl........
¢ he school for nurses in connection with the 0 “|
bi Bid, and James McGinness of tha Bye, per bushel..ewsvisss.
place. rs. Lyon will accompauy her danghter, |
0 Yo Oats old and new. “bushel... en
8 Barley, per bushel. Duane! .
d Potatoss Thushel;. asked aarbansteane
| Onto pe
n ess making trade with James Schofield wus Ea
ago little did he dream that he would be 3 nla
of the commissioners of the township in Srl Bu
—Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert A, Beaver, of New
York city, are here for their annual summ er visig
at the parental Beaver home on Curtin street,
—District Attorney W. G. Runkle departed yes.
e rday evening for Marlinton, W. Va., where he
goes to close up a large lumber contract,
— Miss Fannie Cordie, of Oil City, was a guest
the past week of Mr. and Mrs, Nelson A. Robb,
at their home on east Curtin street.
—Dr. John Clark, of Windber, was in Belle-
fonte last week for the Academy centennial and
also visited his father, James Clark, of near Belle-
fonte.
—Capt. W. A. Simpson, of Lock Haven, was in
town over Sunday on his way home from a week
in the mountains prospecting for coal and fire
clay.
—James G. Taylor, a cadet at West Point, ar-
ri ved home on a short furlough, Saturday even-
ing, looking if anything more soldier-like than
ever before,
—Ira R. Burkett, one of Stormstown’s leading
merchants, was in Bellefonte on Monday tran-
sacting a little business and greeting his many
friends.
-— Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Lukenbach, of Ty-
rone, Charles Lukenbach, of Philipsburg, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, Luk-
enbach, in this place.
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Green were in Lewis”
burg over Sunday on account of the death and
burial of Mrs. Green's only brother, the late
laird Harris,
——Fewer Gallons ; Wears Longer.
McMILLEN BACK IN THE HOTEL Busi-
NESS.—Major C. G. MoMillen, well-known
in Bellefonte from having been proprietor
of the Brockerhoff house here for six years
in the early '08’s, has heen selected as the
new manager of the Neil house, in Colum-
bus, Ohio, one of the finest hotels in the
west, to succeed the late Col. George Hoffer.
Major McMillen is a thorough hotel man,
with ample experience to successfully con-
duct any hotel.. For years. prior to coming
to Bellefonte be clerked in’ various hotels
and after leaving here he was in charge of
the Dickey house, at Dayton, Ohio, for a
period of ten years. After leaving the
Dickey house be went on the road as a
traveling man and at present is connected
with the Beech Nut Packing company.
Major McMillen is a great secret society
man, ‘being a prominent Mason, Shriner
and Knight of Pythias, a Forester, member
of the Royal Arcanum and National Union.
He is also a member of the Ohio Hotel
Men’s association.
——Fewer Gallons ; Wears Longer.
TEACHERS ELECTED.—A¢ a meeting of
the Bellefonte school board, Wednesday
evening, Jonas E. Wagner was elected prin-
cipal of the High school to take the place
of Jobn D. Meyer, promoted to superin-
tendent. John S. Hosterman,. of Centre.
Hall, was elected as assistant principal to
take Mr. Wagner's place. At the stone
school building Francis E. Pray, of Jersey
Shore, was elected to teach the junior
grammar in place of Ellis Erney and Miss
Helen Harper was eleoted to the inter-
mediate grade in place of Miss Mildred
Smith, who was not an applicant. Miss
Daisy Barnes was elected in place of Eliza-
beth Faxon, while Miss Sallie Fitzgerald
was elected substitute teacher. All the
other old teachers were re-elected. Bya
t| new arrangement with M. I. Gardner the
He old Logan hose house on Howard street
will be retained for another year for the
Midway schools.
— A eee
——Fewer Gallons ; Wears Longer.
—— A) ett.
Special Notice to Merchants and Dealers.
All merchants and dealers in Centre coun-
ty are hereby notified that I will be at my
office, in the Crider building, Bellefonte,
June 26th-29th, for the purpose of issuing
special tax stamps for the year 1905-°06.
G. W. REEs,
Deputy Revenue Collector
Philadelphia hia Markets.
ent siavanse
TimotNo, 1.. 7.00@15.00
Mixed Jom 10. gre
an 7.50@17.00
Baled hay—Choice’
. Rellefonte Grain Market.
Thy relied weeklv by by C. Y. Wagsen,
are the quotations u si
osiock, eat evening, “when our: BE goes
rn, shelled, per bushel
Corn, ears, per b
ou 50
.. 880to9 Sy
Cnet; hr Phin re verr $7 00 £0 $8 00
Timothy-seed; per bushel........oee...$2.00 to $2.25
a
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by by Sechler & Co.
laster, id dig tee SN ape
Buckwheat,
iliow By sieisusssssnseshusienite
, POT pound....euecersn
Butter, per,
ntre county un
‘in
rinadrunce, to ‘persons advertls-
1 the quarter, half year, or year, as follows]
SPACE OCCUPIED | 3m [om | 19 3
ne T— type.. $588 (8
ing @8.seunnsvennrensrsnnnar ( 7110
Julies. a fc o i 1
Colum 10 finches