Pema tpn Dec. 8, 1905. : Bellefonte Pa.. CorrEsPONDENTS.—No communications pub lished unless accompanied by the real name of he writer. THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY ——1It’s getting to be the real thing now —this winter weather. ——Mrs. Mary Brown is quite ill at her home in this place. ——Jones “brothers have purchased the Central hotel at Philipsburg. ——This, the third week of court was not very largely attended. -—ZE. T. Roan, the grocer, has a new advertisement in this issue of the WATCH- | MAN. ——The Academy resumed work on Monday after a five days Thanksgiving va- cation. —— The steam heating company is bhav- ing trouble making their gasoline pump- ing engine run. ——The granite curbing around the soldier’s monument has been laid ready for the concrete paving. —— Mr. and Mis. Al. Showers, of east Curtin street, are rejoicing over the arrival of a charming young daughter. ——Howe’s moving pictures this year are said to be great. See them at Garman’s on the night of December 14th. -——The ladies of the Evangelical church will hold a chicken and waffle supper to- morrow evening. Everybedy invited. ——Jawmes Resides, who has been farm- ing the Dr. Blair farm in Union township, has moved with his family to Tyrone. ——MHarry Auman was confined to his home on Bishop street the past week or more suffering with kidney trouble. -—1Its a luxury that only the financial- ly flush man can afford to ride in an auto- mobile nowadays—at prevailing livery prices. ——A round table conference of public school superintendents and teachers will be held in Philipsburg this evening and to- morrow. ——Hard P. Harris has so far recovered from his recent attack of appendicitis as to be ont and around again, though still a little weak. ——Monday morning ground was brok- en for the Central Railroad of Penn- sylvania’s new depot, corner Lamb and Water streets. ——In a change in their advertisement Montgomery & Co., in today’s WATCH- MAN, announce many new things in gents clothing and furnishing goods. ——The first shipment of stone from the new Whiterock quarries at Pleasant Gap was made last Saturday. They will scarcely burn lime before the first of the year. ——The new Catholic convent is com- pleted so far as the exterior is concerned and all that remains is the finishing of the interior to have it ready for occupancy. ——A Boyd Musser, of Scranton, is in Bellefonte this week overseeing the erec- tion of a heavy steel trestle work at the new Whiterock quarries at Pleasant Gap. ——This was butchering week on east Lamb street, ex-county commissicner Daniel Heckman killing his porkers on Tuesday and covnty commissioner P. H. Meyer doing likewise on Wednesday. ——The collection taken up at the union Thavksgiving day service in the Methodist church amounted to fifteen dol- lars, which was turned over to Mrs. M. B. Garman, treasurer of the ladies auxiliary of the Bellefonte hospital. ——Mr. and Mrs. Barrows, of east Linn street, gave a birthday party for their chil- dren, Heorictta and Panl, last Friday evening, December 1st, which proved a most delightful affair. About twenty-five girls and boys were present and the even- ing passed away most pleasantly for all. == "The many friends of Mis. Edwin F. ‘Garman will be pleased to learn that she is recovering from the serious operation she recently underwent in a Philadelphia hospital. If she continues to improve as -ghe bas in the past her condition will be such that she can be brought home in ten ‘days or so. ——Ali Baum, who several weeks ago underwent an operation in the Hayes sanitorium for appendicitis, has recovered and was discharged from that institution last Tharsday. R. S. Brouse, who last week had a slight attack of the same ail- ment, has recovered and is to be found in his grocery store as usual. ——Bellefonters will be interested in learning that James R. Kinsloe, a nephew of Mrs. D. H. Hastings, is now located in Harrisburg as the local manager of the brokerage firm of William L. Bear & Co., who have their main office in Philadelphia with other branches in New York and Lan- caster. Mr. Kinsloe has been in the brok- erage husiness the past eight yeais or more and gocs into his new position with experi- ence that assures success. —— John Guisewhite took advantage of Thanksgiving day to butcher bis ‘‘pigs.”’ He killed three rooters that weighed in the aggregate over eleven hundred pounds. From time immemorial ‘‘butchering day’? has been regarded very much of a holiday and the Guisewhite butobering day was made more so by the elaborate turkey dinner served which was partaken of by about twenty-five invited guests, not counting those who did the butchering. It is needless to say that all present enjoyed the repast to the very limit. PASTORAL RELATION DISSOLVED. —A special session of the Huntingdon Presby- tery was held in the Presbyterian church here, at 2.10 o'clock Monday afternoon, for the purpose of dissolving the pastoral relations existing between Rev. Dr. Wil- liam Laurie, D. D., LL. D., and the Belle- fonte Presbyterian church. The session was opened with prayer by the moderator with the following ministers present:JWil- liam Laurie, D. D., LL. D., Richard Crit- tenden, James P. Hughes, A. S. Carver, G. T. Gunter, William Jack, Ph. D., J. E. Irvine, Ph. D., W. H. Schuyler, Ph. D., W. K. Harnish, R. G. Williams and H. W. Koehler. The following elders were present: Frank McCoy, Bellefonte; T. A. Appleby, Mount Union, and George Noll, Miles- burg. The following were, on motion of Dr. Laurie, introduced and invited to sit as corresponding members: Rev. J. A. Wood, of the Central Pennsylvania conference of the Methodist Episcopal church; Rev. A. M. Schmidt, of the Eastern synod of the Reformed church; Rev. A. Davidson, of the Allegheny conference of the United Brethren church; Rev. W. B. Cox, cf the Central Pennsylvania conference, United Evangelical church; Rev. G. I. Browne, of the diocese of Harrisburg, Protestant Epis- copal church. The call for this meeting was issued by the moderator in accordance with chapter X, section 10,0f the form of government to dissolve the pastoral relations between the Rev. William Laurie, D. D. LL. D., and Bellefonte church, and to do any other needful business connected with same. Dr. Laurie requested to be released from the church of Bellefonte, giving his reasons for the same. Commissioners James Harris and J.L. Spangler reported that the church bad consented to the release of its pastor and Mr. Charles M.McCuardy, the lay com- missioner from the congregation, read the minutes of the comgregational meeting together with the resolutions passed. After due consideration and expressions of regret for the action and esteem for the man by his fellow members of the presbytery, Revs. W. H. Schuyler, J. E. Irvine, R. G. Wil- liams, W. XK. Harnish, R. N. Crittenden W. M. Jack, G. T. Gunter and Elder Ap- pleby and Rev. A. M. Schmidt, for the ministerial association of Bellefonte, the request was granted, tbe dissolution to take effect December 31st, 1905. On motion Dr. Laurie was authorized to declare the pulpit vaca nt on the last Sabbath of this year. The stated clerk was authorized to grant a letter of dismissal to Dr. Laurie to au- other presbytery should he so desire it be- fore next stated meeting. The Bellefonte church was given per- mission to supply its pulpit until the next meeting of the presbytery in April, 1906. The minutes were then read and approved after which presbytery adjourned with prayer. In connection with Dr. Laurie’s resig- nation as pastor of the Bellefonte Preshy- terian church it is only fair to the congre- gation to state that they have acted very generous and raised the sum of four thous- and dollars which will be given Dr. Laurie as a gratuity at the close of his ministerial work in the church. SR KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.—William H. Welch, a freight brakeman employed on the Tyrone and Clearfield branch of the Pennsylvania railroad, was the victim of an accident at the Summit, about three o’clock Wednesday afternoon, which re- sulted in bis death at the Altoona hospital at 7:15 the same evening. Welch was a member of a crew which were hauling a train over the Tyrone and Clearfield division and which had stopped at the Summit to do some shifting. He was riding a car back of the engine and while putting on a brake the shaft broke and he,was thrown from the car to the track and bad his left leg crushed to the hip. He also sustained a number of body abrasions and bruices. He was taken to the surgical room at the Tyrone station where he was attended by Dr. J. M. Gem- mil, who advised his removal to the Al- toona hospital. He reached the hospital about 5 o'clock and an examination show- ed that amputation of the crushed leg was necessary. The operation was performed as soon as possible and shortly after the leg had been taken off Welch passed away. William H. Welch was a son of Robert and Elizabeth Welch, of Vail, a suburb of Tyrone, was born at Fowler, Centre coun- ty, and was aged about 29 years. He had been railroading for several years and was well known and respected by all who knew him. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, the Brotherhood of Rail- way Trainmen and the Pennsylvania Rail- road Relief association. He is survived by his wife and three children. He is also survived by his parents and the following brothers and sisters: F.T., of East Al- toona; Charles and Joseph, of Tyrone;Mrs. Dora Woomer, of Tyrone, and Thomas and Agnes, at home. The remains were taken to Tyrone for interment. a CHARITY BALL.—The annual charity ball will be held in the armory, in this place, some evening during the week be- tween Christmas and New Years, so make your engagements that you will be able to attend. —— ——D. P. Breon, of Millheim, has de- cided to shake the Centre county dust}{rom off his feet and move to Jeanette, where he has secured a job as painter and paper- hanger. ——— ——Mzrs. S.A. Bell, who bad been recov- ering slowly from a long iliness, is again very critically ill at her home on Howard street. ——Only two more weeks until Christ- mas will be with us. nr Qf ren ——How has the winter weather of the past few days suited you ? ——The turkey gobbler that did not lose his head last week has been a happy bird ever since. SERED ——Charles T. Noll and family have moved from the Crider home on Jail hill 60 the Hoffer house on south Spring street. fn ——Grandmother Houtz, of Farmer's Mills, recently celebrated her 92nd birth- dgy anniversary. " ——George Woomer, of Morrisdale, claims to have killed the largest deer of the season——a twelve pronged buck that dressed 234 pounds. — ees ——The hard rains of last week had the effect of raising the streams throughout the count, considerably, as well as filling up the many cisterns. FE ea ——Joseph T. Hanley, of Beech Creek, and Mies Mary Adams, of Julian, were married at Beech Creek, last Saturday, by Squire E. 8S. Mobley. ——A Christmas entertainment will be held on the evening of December 24th, in the Salem Reformed church in Penn town- ship. The public in general is invited to attend and take part. ST EE ea ——W. H. Taylor secured the contract for carrying the U. S. mail from the depot to the postoffice, under the recent letting by the postoffice department, and began the contract December first. — ——The injunction proceedings of the Pennsylvania railroad company against J. Edward Horn & Co., relative to the dis- pute over the right-of-way at One Mile run, near Philipsburg, which was to have been argued before Judge Orvis, on Mon- day, was continued until today. ——Thursday of last week Will Reeder and Miss Annie Hassinger, of Roland, drove to Mileshurg, where they were mar- ried by the Rev. Foss, of the Evangelical chorch. The attendants were the brides’ brother, Charles Hassinger, and the groom'’s sister, Miss Verna Reeder. 0 ——At a dinper given at the hotel Walton, in Philadelphia, lass Thursday evening, by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Reilly, of that city, the engagement of Mr. Sedg- wick Kistler, of Lock Haven, to Miss Bertha C. Kaul, of St. Mary’s, was an- nounced. All of the persons have friends in Bellefonte who will be pleased to know of the alliance. ——The Ebright gun club, of Altoona, who had been hunting small game in the Seven mountains, passed through Belle- fonte on their way home on Thanksgiving day. ‘They bad as ‘the result of their hunt a string of forty-seven rabbits, sixteen pheasants and a wild cat. The party was composed of seven men and seven women. oe — ——According to a very neat post card just received at this office we notice that one of the Sternberg boys is in the real es- tate, loan and insurance business at Oak- land, Cal. [Everyone here knows what a family of hustlers those boys are so if this particular one gets as rich as real estate people usually do it will not be much of a surprise. rr ——James Foust, of Altoona, agent for the State pure food department for this dis- triot, bas received instructions from Dr. B. H. Warren, the pare food commissioner, to round up every dealer in yellow oleomar- garine and prosecute them. This is in. ac- cordance with the recent decision of the Supreme court and dealers had better be on the lookont. Oleomargarine colored by any method in imitation of yellow butter is a violation of thelaw and subjects all those handling it to prosecution and a fine. ——e QA ——What has become of that trolley line from here to State College movement and of the petition for a State highway be- tween Milesburg and Bellefonte? Both these movements were sprung as surprises on the unsuspecting public and boomed in a way that led some to think that for once there might be something doing in both di- rections, but for weeks now not a word has been heard of either and there is only one conclusion to draw, and that is the usual one, that the bottom has dropped out of hoth projects. —_— eee ——Quite a delightful birthday surprise party was given by Mrs. Shem Hacken- burg, of Spring street, Friday evening, in honor of her husband’s thirtieth birtbday anniversary. Twenty-five guests were pres- ent and the evening was one of constant mirth and enjoyment. Mr. Hackenburg was the recipient of many valuable and useful presents. Most appetizing refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Hackenburgand when the guests departed at a late hour it was with the wish that Mr. Hackenburg would live to enjoy many more birthday anniversaries and that they might come about once a week. see ——Miss Mazie J. Forster, of Aarons- burg, was one of a large hounseful of guests who, on Tuesday, November 28th, attend- ed the wedding of Edward Geary Kennedy, U. S. marshal for South Dakota with head- quarters at Sioux Falls, and Miss Louise Dougal Duncan, the ceremony ocourring at 8 o'clock in the evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Duncan, of Washington, D. C. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr, Radcliffe, the wedding being quite a society event. The maid of honor was Miss Margaret B. Gilmour, of Philadelphia. The Duncans were formerly residents of this part of the State and bave many friends in Centre county. STRAY SHOTS ON THE HUNTING SEA- SON.——The hunting season closed one week ago yesterday and all the deer honters have returned home—many of them empty- banded and most of them with but little game to their credit. Whether it was the shortness of the season or whatever the cause the number of deer killed this season in Centre county, was far below that of any season in past vears. Last [vear the estimated number brought in by Centre county hunters in the four weeks of the open season wae from one handred to one hundred and twenty-five. This year the number did not exceed fifty and it isa question, if there was an accurate count, if it would aggregate forty deer killed within the confines of Centre county. Of course the very dry weather rendered the season a very unfavorable one, but then on a fairly acourate estimate there were fiftren hun- dred or more hunters out during most of the two weeks of the open season and with this unusual number of shots in the woods it would seem almost impossible for a deer to escape. So far as we have been able to get them reports from the various hunting pérties and individoals are as follows: The Panthers of this place, no deer; the Roosevelt club, of Ferguson township, | three deer; the Modocs, of Harris, three deer; the Homan’s, of Ferguson and Col- lege, one deer; the Riley party, of Boals- burg, three deer; Mr Smith, of Shingle- | town, one deer; the Jacksonville club, one deer, shot by M. S. Betz and a bear shot by David Kreager; the Hess party, of Philipsburg, two deer shot on Six Mile run; the Klondyke club, of Tyrone, one deer shot near Sandy Ridge; J. W. Hauser, of Altoona, a 200 pound buck, shot on Six Mile run; the Blue Ribbon of Boggs town- ship, one deer; the Bob Mann party, three deer; the Pine Glen party, one deer; the Rolly boys, of Karthaus, four deer. The Gentzel party, two deer; Penn Hall party, one deer; the Bradfords, one deer and three bear; Clayton Vonada, of Wood- ward, one deer; a party from Union coun- ty, two deer; a Coatesville party, one deer; Millheim party, one deer; Samuel Kerstet- ter, of Union county, four deer; Port Royal party, two deer; the Sober party, two deer; Sugar valley hunters, three deer; Irvin Zettle and A. F. Mock, of Gregg township, each one deer; the Fye party from Moshan- non, three deer and a bear; the Grove— Fleming party, three deer; Lewis brothers, of Eddy Lick, one deer. *00 KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.—David C. Calderwood, a brakeman on the Bald Eagle valley railroad; was the victim of an ac- cident at an early hour, Monday morning, which proved fatal. The young man bad been employed only recently and was mak- ing his second trip in the capacity of brake- man, on an east-bound freight train which left Tyrone about mid-night. In the vi- cinity of Port Matilda Calderwood at. tempted to jump on the moving engine, when he slipped and fell under the wheels which passed over both legs, crushing them badly; he was also cut and bruised about the body. The unfortunate young man was taken to Altoona where he was placed in the hospital. His injuries were too seri- ous, however, to permit any hope for his recovery, and about 11 o’clock he passed away. He was aged 20 years and went to Tyrone from Scotia. He boarded with his brother, E. E. Calderwood, in East Tyrone. His father resides near Barree. His moth- er is dead. mmm FUNERAL OF Mgrs. HANNAH HAMIL. TON.—The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Hamil- ton was held from her late residence on Willowbank street, at four o’clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. John A. Wood Jr., of the Methodist Episcopal church,had charge of the services and a large concourse of sorrowing friends was present. The remains were interred in the Hamil- ton lot in the Union cemetery. The pall-bearers were Philip and William Waddle, James Dawson, John McGinley, Clayton Brown and Charles T. Noll. Among those present from a distance were Thomas Waddle and Benner Waddle and son, of Jersey Shore ; Mrs. Frank Felmlee, Lock Haven ; Mrs. Mary Fees, Avis ; Miss Julia Morris, Johnstown ; Mrs. Sarah Buffing- ton, Tyrone ; Charles Wilson and son, and Mr. and Mrs. George VanDyke,| Altoona. HRRE'S A CHANCE, GIRLS.—A young Sagar valley farmer, who very modestly calls himself a ‘‘young christian gentle- man, who is fastidious,’’ is advertising for a wife and wants a girl who will answer to the following speeifications: Brown eyes, brown and heavy hair, very light complexion, very kind "and mild dis- position, a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, five feet five inchesin height, weight about 135 pounds,a Yankee, very neat form, teeth like pearl—white, even and pretty; a good singer, must goin the best society, must be white, very re- spectable, smart, a good housekeeper, he- tween eighteen and twenty years of age, kind-hearted, a jolly girl, fall of fun and good references. REV. REARICK TO BE INSTALLED.—Rev. W. M. Rearick will be installed as pastor of the Lutheran church in this place on Thursday evening, December 14th. The charge to the pastor will be delivered by Rev. W. K. Diehl, of Middleburg, presi- dent of the Central Pennsylvania Synod. The charge to the congregation will be de- livered by Rev. J. M. Rearick, of Centre Hall. The installation will be public and all are cordially Joviid to attend. ———Mrs. Mary Swartz recently purchas- ed the farm of Adam Krumrine, near Tasseyville, for $5,000. Foster Frazier, who now lives on the Fleisher farm recent- ly purchased by ex-Sheriff Cyrus Brungart, will move on the Krumrine farm in the spring as tenant farmer. ~——The ladies of the Lutheran charch realized a tidy sum at their bazaar and oyster supper Wednesday and Thursday nights. — oe —— ——The Centre county bar will enjoy a dinner at the Nittany Country club tomor- row night. and return by special train. (Gd ——On Monday afternoon Ed. Bachelor and Eugene Brown, both of Philipsburg, jumped a freight tiain south on the Tyrone and Clearfield railroad and when in the neighborhood of Powelton they jumped off in order to seek warmer quarters in a box car, and were struck by a train going in the opposite direction. Brown escaped with a splintered knee cap but Bachelor sus tained a fractured skull, had his left leg broken and his left hand so crushed it had to be amputated. Both boys are now in the Cottage hospital, Philipsburg. *Po— News Purely Pevsonal. —Miss Martha Decker, of this place, is visiting friends at Potters Mills, —Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Munson, returned from their Washington trip on Monday. —County Treasurer-elect F. K. White was a familiar figure in Bellefonte yesterday. —Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson spent several days the past week with friends in Pittsburg. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larimer, of Clearfield, visited friends in Bellefonte the past few days. —Herbert Sheffer came home from Milroy on Saturday to spend Sunday with his wife and chil- dren in this place. —Hon. John Noll made a two days trip to Phila- delphia this week, going down on Tuesday and returning yesterday. —After a pleasant visit with friends in this place Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lillidahl returned to their home in Altoona on Monday. —Ex-County Treasurer John Q. Miles came down from his Huston township home, yestesday to transact alittle business. —Mr. Joel Reish, the distiller of Cowan, was in town Tuesday night on business with deputy revenue collector G. W. Rees. —J. Will Mayes, Will Weber and Chester A. Moore were three Howard people who transacted business in Bellefonte during the week. —Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh and daughter, of Watkins, N. Y., visited at the home of Mrs, Julian Walsh, on east High street, the past week. —Thomas Loughrey, of Philadelphia, was an arrival in Bellefonte, last Friday evening, called here by the illness of his uncle, Mr. James Kelly. —Dr. Carl Vischer, of Philadelphia, came to Bellefonte,on Wednesday,to perform an’operation on George A. Harbaugh, who is seriously ill with kidmey trouble. —County Commissioner-elect J. C. Weaver, of Cob urn, was a Bellefonte visitor, on Wednesday, and dropped into the Warcnmax to set his paper ahead another year. —Charles Lukenbach moved all his belongings from Philipsburg to Bellefonte, last Saturday, and on Monday started in on his position as clerk in the First National hank. —Mr. Gearhard, of HYublersburg, and Homer and Maude Decker, of Pine Grove Mills, spent last Friday in Bellefonte the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shem Hackenburg, —Harry Lyon, of this place, one of the most industrious men in this section, dropped into the Warcuman office, on Monday, and had the tag on his paper shoved up to the middle of December, "06. —Foster Gilroy, a staff correspondent of the North American spent Sunday and Monday in Bellefonte doing special work for his paper. He is a very genial and pleasaht gentleman as well as a most versatile writer. —When Mrs. Mary ©. Dunkle, of Hublersburg, can’t come tc Bellefonte herself she sends[that industrious son of hers and’to both of them we are indebted for another year’s advance subsecripe tion to the WaTcumAN. —Horce D. Ebert, a statt correspondent of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, came to Bellefonte on Tuesday evening to cover the student’s strike at State College oniy to find on arriving here that the difficulty had been satisfactorily adjusted. —~Col. and Mrs. W. Fred Reynolds and Col. and Mrs. Edward R. Chambers were members the past week of Governor Pennypacker’s party on the trip to Andersonville for the dedication’of the monument there. They expect to arrive home tomorrows. —Two old State boys, H. Walton Mitchell Esq., ’90, and A. C. Read, 92, both ot Pittsburg, passed through Bellefonte, Tuesday morning, on their way to State College to use their personal influ- ence in prevailing upon the students to end the strike existing there at that time. —Wilson McCloskey, son of John McCloskey, of Curtin township, who holds a good posi tion in the government service at Washington and who was called home on account of the death of his brother-in-law, Mr. Thomas DeLong, was a pleas- ant visitor at the Warcuman office, on Wednes- day, while in town on business. —H. C. Quigley Esq., went to Pittsburg, Wed- nesday of last week, for the State—W. U. P. game, intending to go from there to Princeton to witness the Army—Navy contest, but while in the Smoky city he caught cold, had a chill and for three days the doctors thought he had contracted pneu- monia but fortunately he did not and was able to return home on Sunday. —There was quite a family dinner party at the home of William P. and Miss Myra Humes, on Thanksgiving day, when the guests were Mr: and Mrs. Hamilton B. Humes, Mrs. Samuel Humes, son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Hepburn and daughter and John H. Humes, all of Jersey Shore. They came up in the morning and returned home the same evening. —Mrs. Richard Gunsallus with her son Harry and little grand-daughter, Hazel Pemberton, are visiting friends this week in Altoona, Bellwood and Tyrone, and we hope they are all having a most delightful time of it, for Mrs. Gunsallus does not permit herself the time to take many tri ps away from home and when she does make one it ought to be filled to the brim with choicest pleasures. Tuanks, Friexps, Tuaxks. This week the W arcnmAN takes pleasure in acknowledging word fr om or calls by the following list of good friends w ho have either enrolled themselves as new, or determined to continue as old, patrons of the “ph est county paper :” C. W, Moore, Boalsburg; | paid John Jackson, Orbisonia; William Walters, Ty- rone; Geo. A. Beezer, Bellefonte; Miss Sade M. Glenn, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa; Mrs. Harrison Walker Bellefonte; Henry Leatherman, Pittsburg; Jerry. Jones, Wilkinsburg; Henry Lyon, Bellefonte; Mrs. Emma W. Hazel, Bellefonte; Mrs. W. A. Sternberg, Philadelphia; O. C. Beck, Miles City, Montana; William Howard, Lancaster; W. H, Erb, Brocton, N. Y.; M. F. Hazel, Bellefonte; Forest N. Magee, Philadelphia; C. A. Weaver, Coburn; J. M. Sankey, Osceola Mills; Miles Oberman, Watertown; Jocob Baker, Dubuque, Towa; Robert Meek, Altoona; Jas. R. Alexander Bellefonte; Edwin Wasson, Buffalo Run; H. Bruce, Wasson, Wilkinsburg; Mrs. Mary E. Dunkle, Hublersburg; Harry Joyce, Bloomsburg; J. R. Whiteman, Johnstown; Emory Johnson,Johnson- burg; John Q. Miles, Martha; Eugene Bradley, Carrolltown. The members will go down | A TRIO OF GREAT MEN.—President Roosevelt, Cardinal Gibbons, Mr. John Mitchell —these three men,each in his own sphere, exercise more influence in our na- tional life today than any other that could be named. This world-famous trio is shown in a most interesting series of moving pictures secured on the occasion of their visit and addresses to 200,000 miners and citizens at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., on August 10th. Tt is interesting because the ensem- ble, the crowds, the national prominence of the speakers, make the whole series so typical of American life today. The favor- able weather conditions enabled Mr. Howe to secure results in photograpby that are incomparable. This series as well as many others in Mr. Howe’s new and elaborate Lifeorama will be seen in Garman’s opera house on Thursday, December 14th, and constitute a program most of which can be seen at this exhibition exclusively. — en. BREON— TRESSLER. — A pretty house wedding occurred at the home of Mis, Em- ma Treseler,on the Branch, Wednesday even- ing, when her daughter, Miss Nora Tress- ler, was united in marriage to Daniel Breon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Heckman and was witnessed by a large number of invited guests. Follow- ing a very delicious wedding supper the bride and groom left fora brief wedding trip to Altoona and other points. Both young peovle stand high in the estimation of the people in the community in which they live and deserve the many congratula- tions showered upon them. — AO en. MARTZ—BRADFORD.—John Martz and Lucretia Bradford surprised their’ friends on Sunday evening by driving to Boals- burg and having Rev. A. A. Black say the words which made them husband and wife, the ceremony being performed in the par- lor of the parsonage. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Martz, of Centre Hall, and is an industrious and energetic young man. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bradford, of the same place, and is a splendid young woman with a host of friends. FOO tren THOMAS—WARD.—C. Wilson Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Thomas, of Milesburg,and Miss Arvilla M. Ward were married at the home of the bride’s mother, on east High street, Wednesday evening of last week, Ruv. A. Davidson, of the United Brethren church, performing the ceremony. The groom is employed by the Potter-Hoy hardware company and is an industrious young man. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have gone to housek eeping in rooms over Twit- mire’s store. —_—— LIGHTNER — MCALEVY. — Harry O. Lightner, of Charter Oak, and Miss Mary E. McAlevy, of Masseysburg, were united in marriage in the Methodist parsonage in this place, at 10 o’clock Wednesday morn- ing, by Rev. John A. Wood Jr. BAZAAR AND SUPPER.—The ladies of the Milesburg Presbyterian church will hold a bazaar in the Crider building, Fri- day and Saturday,December 15th and 16th. You will find it the very place to buy your Christmas gifts. They also will serve a chicken and waffle supper in the same room Saturday, December 16th. They earnestly solicit the patronage of their friends. Sup- per, 20 cents. —— ——Judge Ellis L.Orvis this week issued an order to the jury commissioners to meet in Bellefonte Monday, December 11th, for the purpose of filling the jury wheel for the year 1906. The number of names to be put in the wheel is 650. RE ——Revival services are now being held in the United Evangelical church. Philadelphia Markets. The following are the closing prices of the Philadelphia markets on Wednesday evening. Wheat—Read.......c..cuicinmiitisiies 85@85%4 ¢ —No.2 .. . 81a 81}, Corn oil 50@5: iss ¢ —Mixed n 49% (@ Oals.......ooue0 W4@37 Flour— Winter, Pe 3.00 « 3. ¢ —Penna. Roller. 3.50@3.70 “ Favorite Brands... . 4.90@5.00 RYe Flour PerBr'L...........ccoisenessinenens 3.80 Baled hay—Choice TimotNo. 1... 8.00@15.00 se se s¢ Mixed “1 11.00@12 50 Siraw. ccm. 7.00@14.00 Rellefonte Grain Market. Corrected weeklv by C. Y. WAGNER, The following are the quotations up to six o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper goes ress : ew wheat 80 Rye, per bushel......... stsvresersssirversitataeres 56 Corn, , per bushel... 50 Corn, ears, per bushel. 50 Oats "old an new, per 20 Barley. Jer bushel........... 45 Goi aster, per ton.. 8 50 to 9 50 Buckwheat, per bushel... ae Cloverseed, per bushel... $7 00 to $8 00 Timothy seed per DUSKEL..sroorrereereeen ..§2.00 to $2.25 Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co. Potatoes per bushel............ reessenmssnaese ssnensa 60 Onions y V1 Eggs, Jer dozen. 25 Lard, und 8 Goustry Sh oulde 8 eeren 8 ig 12 Tallow, per pound tie 3 Butter, per pound. . ‘2 The Democratic Watchman. Published every Friday morning, in Bellefonte, Pa., at $1.00 per annum (if paid st. © jotly in advance) $1.50, when not paid in advance, $2.50 if not before the expiration of han year; and no paper will be discontinued until all arrearage is paid, except at the option of the publisher. Papers Jill not} be sent out of Centre county un - or in less vance. A liberal discount is made to persons advertis- ing by the quarter, half year, or year, as follows : SPACE OCCUPIED 3m | 6m | 1y One inch (12 lines this type.............. $588 [81C Two neha rssus dusssinelesninon wei iT 50 16 Three inches... 10 | 15 | 20 uarter Column © inche 1220 | 30 alf Column (10 inches).. 20 | 85 | b6 One Column (20 inches)... 85 | 65 | 10C Advertisements in special column 25 per cent additional. Transient advs, per line, 3 insertions... weenie 2B ots. Each additional nsertion, per line... . b cts. Local notices Perle Bey :s rssasurssnsesn ve Business DOLCE, POT 1iNO..ucsniessssersessrsssess ..10 ets. J done with neatness Job Printing of jd £ ‘AroHMAN office has been re- and dispatch. The fitte J with: Fast Pressesand New Type, and Sted Win in the printing line can be executed
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers