r— — ———— VETERAN CLun's REUNION. — The thirty-second annual reunion and basket picnic of the Centre Co. Veteran's club was Ce beld at Hunter's park last Saturday and Bellefonte, Pa., September 14, 1906.] | proved a most successfal and enjoyable — — ~ | day’s outing for the old soldiers aad their Coszesroxpexts.—No communications pubt- | many friends. From eight hundred to one tshed unless accompanied by the real name of | ghoneand persons were present but it was he writer. -— a noticeable fact that the ranks of the vete- mos are growing thinver and thinner every year. The State College band was there to furnish music for the occasion and they proved themselves good ‘‘blowers,” enter- taining the crowd present nntil the first meeting was beld, at 11 o'clock in the morning, for the purpose of electing officers. General Beaver presided and in the course of bis opening remarks he stated that the sam of $35,000 had all been raised and the entire cost of the Cen- tre county soldiers and sailors monu- ment and Curtin memorial had been ligui- dated. This, of course, was good news to the soldiers, all of whom bad done every- thing possible for years past for the erec- tion of the monument. The officers elect- ed for the ensuing year were as follows: President, Gen. James A. Beaver; vice presidents, Capt. W. H. Fry, Pine Grove Mills, and Capt. W. C. Patterson, State College; secretaries, W. H. Musser and 8. B. Miller, of Bellefonte; treasurer, Capt. Geo. M. Boal, Centre Hall. At twelve o'clock the veterans and everybody else hunted their baskets and brought forth the good things to eat, with- out which no picnic gathering is complete and in this instance the crowd was of the kind to properly appreciate all the ‘‘good things;'’ and we bave no doubt that many of the old soldiers compared the same with the ration of hardtack and bacon on which they subsisted many a day during the wan In the afternoon another meeting was held at which speeches were made by Capt. C. F. Barclay, of Sinnemaboning, the Re- publican candidate for Congress in this district; Revs. James B. Stein and J. Al- lison Platts; Capt. G. T. Michaels, of Lock Haven; Col. R. H. Grier, of Jersey Shore; W. C. Heinle and D. F. Fortney, of Belle- fonte. The committee on place of meeting next year reported in favor of Grange park, Centre Hall. The principal amusement of the after noon was a base-ball game between the State College and Filmore teams, the for- mer winning by the score of 11t0 9. All in all it was an ideal outing for all who were fortunate enough to be there. A —— HAs MANY INVENTIONS—Several weeks ago we noted the fact that our long-time friend and former towneman, Mr. Jack McLellan, had received letters patent for a reversible surface trolley rail which at the time we predicted would prove one of the most valuable and useful inventions of later years. Already we understand Mr. McLellan bas bad numerous offers for his patent, some of them reaching the size of a pretty lair fortune, bat his purpose is to have the rail placed upon the market and already a Pittsburg manufacturing firm is negotiating with him for ite manufacture. In addition to the doable surfaced rail Jack seems to have kept his head pretty busy evolving new ideas and new inven. tions. The records in the patent office show the following list of patents either granted or applied for by him. Burglar alarm, hose supporter for women or men, lock nut and bolt, quick acting monkey wrench, lead pipe connection, table for regulating the length of dress skirts, extension treadle for pianos, an in- stautaneous shoe lacer, ar interlocking paving and building brick, ladies hand bag, a punctureless automobile tire, a portable porch for city houses, an automatic chicken feeder, an electric trolley that does away with poles and wires. Certainly if there ie a fortune in each of them, Jack has a good many fortunes wait- ing him and we know of no one who deserves bis good luck more or will be able to put it to hetter use. ————— — THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY ~The Relormed church at Zion is undergoing quite extensive repairs. ——The new tennis court in the rear of the Y. M. C. A. has heen completed and is a very good one. ~The United Evangelical church at Fairview was opened on Sunday,September 2nd, after baving been completely re- modeled. ~——This evening Prof. H. D. Patton, the Prohibition candidate for Lientevant Gov- ernor, will speak in the court house in this place. ——The Bellefonte Academy opened yesterday with the largest attendance of out-of-town students in the history of that institution. ——Fresh pork has appeared in the Bellefonte market and it won't he long now until it will be sansages and bock- wheat cakes for breakfast. ———The infant daughter of Mr. and Mie. Howard Best died, Sunday morning, after an illness of a month. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternood. ——The masque euchre given by the Misses Meek and Mrs. Thomas King Mor- ris, Tuesday evening, proved a most en- joyable affair for all who attended. —Miss Julia Cartin,daughter of James Curtin, was taken suddenly ill on Monday and Tuesday her condition was such that she was removed to the Bellefonte hospital. ——DMiss Mabel Maxon, sister of Mrs. J. Allison Platts, will open a kindergarten in a room in Mts. Orbison’s house on Spring street. She aiready bas a class of twenty scholars. — Next week will be rather a busy one, with the gravger’s picnic from Mon- day to Friday and the Walter L. Main and Cumming’ Wild West shows on Friday. And, just to think how close the big Cen- tre county fair is getting. -—Last week we mentioned the fact that J. K. Palmer & Co., of Clearfield, were the lowest bidders for the new State roads to be built in this county. The state high- way department hae accepted the bids and work will be begun at once. ~——QOnly ope week mote until show day, when the Walter L. Main and Com- mins Wild West aggregation will be here. Of course youn will all want to go and take the children. But be sure you do the lat- ter, as they will enjoy it as mnoh as you. ———Hugh Crider has determined not to be bebind when it comes to antomobiling. He has purchased a Buick runabout, 1906 model, and expects it here some time this week, in fact, he might be running it when the readers of the WATCHMAN peruse this item for the first time. ~—0On Monday night Miss Mary Brock- erhoff entertaived a six table bridge party in honor of Rex Cooper, who is a guest at the Misses Benner home on Allegheny street. Toesday evening Mrs. Harriet Thomas Kurtz entertained ten ladies at dinner at the Brockerhoff house. ——A number of improvements are be: ing made on the Bellefonte Central rail- road. A number of curves will be cut out, thus straightening the road, several new concrete bridges will be built and new stone culverts put in at places where high water always does considerable damage. ~——The McClain block in Altoona ocol- lapsed on "Cuesday morning owing to an adjoining builiing baving been removed. The block was built by William 3cClain, formerly of thiz place, and was a large three-story brick structure. Five persons were injured in the falling building, one of whom was Mire, McClain. ——One day last week P. B. Crider & Son bought fiom T. S. Davis, of this place, and A. Kirschner, of Cambria county, two tracts of timber land in Cambria county ag- gregating 550 acres, heavily covered with timber. The price paid was $6,000. The Criders began cutting operations at once and will continue the work until the tract is cleared. =——Mr1. Kelker, who is in charge of the historical division in tbe state library at Harrisburg, requests all family reunion associations in Centre county who have historical sketches of the family to send a copy of the same to she State Library, and thus a more correct record of family history of residents of the State can be obtained than in any other way. ——Rev. A. A. Batler preached his clos- ing sermons in the Episcopal church last Sunday and this week departed for Mount Pocono where he will epend ten days or two weeks before proceeding to his home in the New England States. Rev. E. G. Richardson is expected to arrive in Belle- fonte today or tomorrow and on Sunday will begin his pastorate of the Bellefonte church. ~———Curtis’ dog and pony circus will be one of the free attractions at the Great Cen- tre County Fair on October 9th, 10th, 11th: snd 12th. The entire circus will be con- ducted in front ef the grand stand each day ; performing clowns, gymnasts, ponies, dogs and monkeys. It is a show that Et a rs a features that will be given absolutely of charge. Facts As 10 CLARE PAun KILLING DEER.—During the past week or two con- siderable of a controversey has been going on in the newspapers as to Clark Paul, of Monument, being arrested for killing a deer out of season. The correct facts are that last February Mr. Paul killed a deer and fearing he would be found out and ar- rested bad a friend go to Mill Hall and make information of the act before a justice of the peace. Paul entered a plea of guilty and was fined the amount prescribed by law, $100, balf of which went to the in. formant. A month or so ago he was ar- rested by game warden Hummelsbaugh, of Clearfield, for the same offense. He was brought to Bellefonte and at a hearing be- fore a justice of the peace it was decided that the first information and payment of fine was irregular inasmuch as it wasa partial evasion of the law, and Mr. Paul was again fined $100 and costs, or $137.50 all told. However, as he bad already paid $50 which went to the State that amount was deducted so that ali told it cost him just $137.50. ~The Proud Prince’’ will be seen in Bellefonte at an early date for the first time ; in fact this remarkable play has not been presented at all outside of large cit- ies, and ite advent in the smaller towns is due to the enterprise of Nixon & Zimmer- man, who secured the place for their new star, Mr. Porter J. White. The drama will be presented by a large company of selected players and equipped with a pro- duction of richness and beauty. silt Sn ol A all, Ind., to enter asa student in the Valpa. raigo University. a ho) — rbd +» for Valparaiso, | triends — Fred Gearbart, of State College, was admitted to the Bellefonte hospital on Wednesday, for treatment for appendicitis. —————— A] ———r ——The demand for exhibition privileges at the Great Centre County Fair next month has been so great that already it bas become necessary to order more tents in which to place them. m——— A —————— —The Pennsylvania State College open- ed yesterday with a Freshman class num- bering from three hundred and fifty to four hundred students, the largest in the history of the College. Every department started off as smoothly as if there had nev- er been a vacation. ————— > ~——The Benner township High school will bold a festival in the High school building on Friday evening, September 21st. All the choice refreshments of the season, including ice cream and cake will be served. There will be plenty of good music during the entire evening. The pro- ceede will be devoted to the buying of an organ for the school. Everybody is invited to attend. ————— A — ——— Although postmaster W. W. Mont- gomery’s term does not expire uatil vext March candidates for his successor are al- ready out in force. So far those in the running are T. H. Harter, W. I. Fleming, 8. H. Williams, Hard P. Harris and Wil- liam Chambers. Of course this is only the beginning and there is no telling bow many more will be willing. to serve Un- cle Sam in that capacity. ——On Friday evening, September 7th, one of the most notable social events of the season was held in the form of a moonlight chicken and corn roast on the mountain pear Pine Grove Mills, The party was given by Misses Mabel and Beulah Smith in honor of their cousin, Miss Bertha Mus- ser, of Freeport, Illinois. Music and dane- ing were some of the features and a most delightful evening was passed. Forty guests were present. —e A —— While working ou the roof of T. B. Budinger's house at Snow Shoe, last Fri- day, Robert Kech, a carpenter, slipped and fell to the ground below a distance of abous forty feet. His left arm was so badly broken the bone was literally crushed, and it was feared he had suffered eerious in- ternal injuries. He was brought to Belle- fonte and admitted to the hospital that afternoon, where his injuries were given proper attention and he is now getting along all right. .on ——— About fifty members of the Epworth League of the M. E. church enjoyed a straw ride to Zion, last Thursday evening, where they participated in a corn roast. It was a novel means of entertainment for the most of them, as very few bad ever seen a coru roast, let alone share the en- joyment of eating the corn. Other refresh- ments were also served and with various games, etc., the evening passed most de- lightfully. Miss Viola Robb, one of the party, met with a slight accident which re- sulted in a sprained ankle. —— An alarm of fire last Thursday even- ing brought out both companies, though their services were not needed. The fire was in the cupalo at the Lingle foundry but the workmen extinguished the flames before much damage was done. In going to the fire a number of boys undertook to take the Logan's hose cart. Coming down High street the cart got away from the boys. Edward Overton fell down and bad one leg ruo over but was not badly injur- ed. The cart ran into the hitching posts in front of the Harris block. ——After attending the fair last year everyone understood why it was called the Great Centre County Fair. Surely it was great, bat this fall it will be greater than ever. The management has promised to improve it just in proportion to the public interest that i= manifested. Last year there was such an unprecedented outpouring of people that there could be no mistaking the popular wish for a great fair, so this year you will have it. It will be some- thing far and beyond anything anticipated and, mark the prediction, when the fair is ended this fall you will hear the people on all sides declaring that it bas been the greatest thing the county has ever seen. — re ——Bellefonte bad a number of dis- tinguished visitors last Saturday and Son- day. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. T. Larry Eyre and son and Fraok Selee, of Westchester, arrived in Bellefonte in their big White steamer car and were guests of Mr. and Mre. Thomas A. Shoemaker until Saturday afternoon when they left tor Glen Campbell where Mr. Eyre has business in- terests he went to look after. Saturday evening Hon. James Kerr and Mrs. Kerr, of Clearfield, with their sons, William D., of Chicago, and James Kerr Jr., of Cleve. land, arrived in Bellefonte in a big Thomas car. They spent the night and Sanday morning at the Brockerhoff house, leaving Sunday afternoon for New York city. ~—Mrs. Robert E. Gardoer, of Knox- ville, near Pittsburg, lost two toes and sus- tained severe cuts and body bruises ina peculiar accident last Thursday. She was riding on the front platform of a trolley car with the motorman. At a crossing the latter threw on the airbrake to check the car but it acted so quickly that the car was stopped almost instantly. Mrs. Gardner was thrown from the car and fell beneath the wheels, sustaining the injuries above mentioned. She is now at her home in Knoxville under care of the physicians. nf iy this conuty and bave many that locality. Mr. Gardner an expert engineer, with offices in Pitts- Tae Kremer Famiuy Reusios.—The was held at the old family bomestead in largely attended by all of the family con- but Grays, Goheens, Gates, McWilliams, Rumbergers, Ellenbergers and Riders. * The forenoon was spent entirely in inter- changing greetings amoung friends who bad not met in years, and at twelve o'clock a sumptuous dinner was served in the stately grove adjoining the house. After dinner av organization was formed by electing Rev. Isaac Kreider,of Duncans- ville, chairman. ‘My Old Kentucky Home" was sung after which prayer was offered by Rev. Bergstresser. Rev. Isaa> family and brie! speeches were made by Rev. Samuel Kreider, of Windber, Prof. Ira Ellenberger, of Tyrone, Rev. Berg- stresser aud others. The history of the Kreider family dates back one hundred and seventy years when the forefather came to America with Wil. liam Penn and settled in Lebanon county. county and located at what is now Gates- barg. When he grew to manbood he was married to Elizabeth Rumberger, a union blessed with seven sons aud three daugh- ters. All are living but one son, who was killed at Campbell's station during the war of the rebellion. Fonr of the family live close to where they were born, Jocob in the homestead ; John, Rudolph and Mrs. John Strayer pearby. So enjoyable was this first reunion that it is gqnite probable they will be held every year. ——— successful fraternal insurance—life, sick and accident benefit organization—the Knights of the Maccabees, had one of their Tents instituted in the Eagle's hall, on Wednesday, with a charter list of nearly one hundred members. The Tent was in- stituted and the officers installed by deputy grand commander H. W. Phillips, of Pitt burg. The following were the officers elected for the ensuing year : Past commander, Geo. T. Bush; com- mander, Hardman P. Harris; lientenant commander, Fred Rees; physician, Dr. Melvin J. Locke; record keeper, J. H. Rohb; chaplain, John C. Raomberger; ser- geant, James Noonan: master of arme, Samuel Miller; 1st master of guard, Frank Holderman; 20d master of guard, Harry Rearick; sentinel, Chas. Rapp; picket, Frank Woomer; trustee 3 years, A. C. trustee 1 year, R. R. Oesterreich. The next meeting of the Tent will be held next Wednesday evening in the same place. The charter list remains open for the rest of the month. A pleasing feature of the evening was the presentation to Wm. H. Miller, the genial and obliging agent of the American Express Co., of a beautiful watch by Mr. H. W. Phillips, for valuable services rendered in organizing. ——— THAT YOUNG PEOPLE'S EXHIBIT. —Last week the WATCHMAN contained an item calling the attention of the boys and girls of Centre county to the young people's ex- hibit that it is hoped will be one of the leading features of the big Centre county fair. This exhibit will be a widely di- versified one. Anything and everything brought in by the boys and girls which is the product of their own bandiwork will be entered. If you have a nice piece of peedlework, fancy work of any kind, draw- ing, water color painting, something su- perior in the educational line, vegetables or fruits grown by yourself, or anything good the credit for which all belougs to yourself bring it to the fair and see bow well it will be taken care of and adrvan- tageously exhibited. And who knows how many prizes you may get. S—— A es — Wit THE RED MEN. —At their weekly meeting Monday night the Red Men of this place had a very busy and interesting session. It was nomination night for of- fices of the Nehasave lodge aod chief of records Pickle was kept quite busy regis. tering the nominations made for the vari- ous chairs. The nominations will close September 17th, the election will be held September 24th and the installation take place October 1st. Following isa list of the nominations so far made: Prophet, Frank Sasserman; sachem, Joseph Abt; senior sagamore, W. H. Hamilton, Alex Morrison; junior sagamore, Johu Cherry, James McSuley, 8S. S. Walker, Edward Nolan and Wilbar Baney; trustee, H. C. Quigley, John Strunk, Samuel Bayard and H. 8. Taylor. csc AY em. Is THERE “A WoMAN IN Brack?” ~—Just now Bellefonte is in the throes of ‘a woman in black’’ scare. A number of people claim to have seen her, or him, as two young men allege that they chased the person in black on Monday night and that he was a man, as he took off his cloak in order to give him more freedom to run. His nightly wanderings do not seem to be confined to any particalar locality, as he has been seen on Water street, Howard street, in the cemetery and on Lamb street. While it is hardly likely that the person, whoever he is, i# around for any evil pur- pose or intent, yet he is running a grave risk for his life as somebody is likely to do some off hand shooting if the ‘‘woman in black’ becomes too persistent. ——— AA -easeea— ——Regular services next Sunday. The Rev. W. H. Chase, field secretary of Penna. Anti-Saloon League, will preach in the M. E. church at 10:30 a. m. Ip the at 2:30 p. m. League at 6:30 p. m. Cordial welcome. James B. Stein, burg. pastor. Gatesburg, Thursday of last week, and was | nections, which includes not only Kreiders, Kreider read the historical sketch of the From there John Kreider came to Centre | ENIGHTS OF THE Maccabees. —That | Heverly; trustee 2 years, Harry Gehret;| | KILLED ON THE RAILROAD AT CLAR- | first annual reunion of the Kreider family | ENCE —Wednesday morning when some | in September seems just a little more winers were on their way to work they found the headless body of a man lying | alougside the railroad track near the Clar- ence station. The find was at once report- | ed and a large crowd soon collected, among | whom was George Kachic, proprietor of the hotel. When the body and dismembered portions had been gathered together Mr. Kachic wade the discovery that the dead wav was Lis brother John. He was at the hotel! at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, when | be started bome, after which time he was not seen until his badly mangled body was found Wednesday morning. While the general impression is that he r_et his death by being struck bya train on the New York Central railroad, there are some who think the man may have been murdered and the body placed on the railroad track. He was abont 38 years of age and leaves a wife ani three children. A Great Centre County Fair on October 9th, 10th, 11th aod 12th than you would get elsewhere for a dollar. BOO mans News Purely Pevsonal, i i —Miss Eleanor Harris left on Wednesday morn- | ing for Philadelphia. | —Mrs. John 8. Walker spent Tuesday with | friends in Lock Haven. —Mrs. A.J. Cruse and son Wade were in Balti | more several days last week. — James A. McClain, of Spangler, spent Sun- day with his mother in this piace, —Miss Ella Musser returned on Saturday from a ten day's sojourn in Atlantic City. —Miss Ells McClain will leave tomorrow for | Patton on a visit to her niece, Mrs. W. C, Lingle. —Misses Helen »nd Roxie Mingle were in Ty- rone this week the guests of Miss Madge Sharvley. —~Hammon Sechler left on Sunday evening on avacation trip to New York and other eastern places, ~Mrs, P. Gray Meek and daughter, Miss Lulu, went to Atlantic City en Tuesday for an indefi- nite stay. ~Miss Laura Kane, one of Lock Haven's most expert dressmakers, visited Bellefonte friends this week. ~—Miss Della Heckman returned on Monday from an eight weeks visit with friends in Ohio and Illinois, —Miss Bessie Cooney has gone to Parkersburg, W. Va., as head millioer in a large millinery es” tablishment. ~Mrs. John Aull und Miss Aull, of Lexington, Missouri, aro guests of Mr. and Mrs, Richard, on Linn street, —Mr. and Mrs. M, B. Garman were in Tyrone this week visiting Mr. and Mrs, F. XK. Luken. | bach and family. | —Major Genera! W. J. McKee, of Indianapolis, was a guest this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Mitchell. ~—Harry Holz spent the past week in New York city looking up the newest things in goods and visiting friends in the interum. —Miss Sara Bayard left on Monday for William- sport to enter Potts business college for a course !n stenography and typewriting. ~—James A. Shook has resigned his position in Joseph Bros. store and on Monday left for Hunt. ingdon to enter Juniata college. «Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bsisor, who have been at State College the past two months, left on Mon- day for their home in Johnsonburg. —Mrs. Satterfield is this week entertaining Mrs, Brice Waddle and sister, of Jersey Shore, and the Misses Harrington, of Dover, Delaware, —Miss Mabelle Brumgard, of Wolf's Store, spent Sunday in Bellefonte as the guest of Miss Luella A Shook, on south Allegheny street. —Rev. and Mrs, J. Victor Royer and child, of Altoona, are visiting Mrs. Royer's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Faxon, of east High streat. —After spending two months in Bellefonte, Mrs. A. E. Blackburn with her two children will leave for their home in Philadelphia Saturday. —Mrs. C. F. Gargan with her daughters, Mar, garet and Mildred, of New York city, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Noonan at the Brant house, —Mrs. William Dawson has returned from a two week's sojourn in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. She was accompanied home by Mrs, Annie Daw- son. —Mrs. Joseph Borches with her child and nurse, leaves for Knoxville Sunday. Mrs. Borches has been with her sister, Mrs. Reeder, for the past four weeks. —Col. J. L. Spangler, ex-judge John G. Love and Harry Keller, Esq., left on Sunday on a business trip to Philadelphia, the latter returning Tuesday morning. —Mrs. Sarah Fulton, of State College, who has spent most of the summer in Bellefonte, returned last Saturday from a very pleasant visit with her mother and sister in Altoona. —On Monday Harry Gerberich and his sister, Mrs. C. U. Hoffer, left for a three weeks trip to Atlantic City. On the way home they will visit friends in Hanover and Reading. —Miss Elizabeth C. Brugger, of Unionville, who is one of the stenographers for State Treasurer Berry, has been at her home on a little vacation lately and was in town making some ealls on Wed- nesday. —Miss Elizabeth Morrison, of Williamsport who has been spending the past two weeks in Toronto, Canada, was in Bellefonte the latter part of last week looking after her property here, and moving some of her stored furniture to her home in Williamsport. —Mrs. Faxon with her three daughters, Mrs, Wood, Mrs. Royer and Miss Laura, came from Spring Mills Saturday morning, where they had been visiting Mrs. Wood and Mr. Royer's parents. Mrs. Royer and Mrs. Wood returned to Spring Mills after a short stay in Bellefonte, ~Rev. George Israel Brown came to Bellefonte from Harrisburg, on Tuesday, and that afternoon christened Joseph William Borches, son of Mr. snd Mrs. Joseph Erwin Borches, of Knoxville, Tenn. The christening took place in the Epise.- pal church at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. —Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor, of Middietown, N. J., are guests atthe Blanchard home on Linn street. Mrs. Taylor was formerly Miss Mary Hendrickson snd resided here for several years before her marriage. Mr. Taylor is con- pected with the banking and brokerage firm of Moore and Schley in New York city. —Rev. James P. Hughes returned last Friday evening from his summer's vacation, looking, if we may be allowed to use the term, as spry asa cricket and hearty as a pine knot. When he left Bellefonte two months or so ago he went to Columbus, Ohio, where he met Rev. Hewitt, who years ago was rector of St. John's Episcopal church. It is hardly necessary to tell of the en- joyment of both in the twenty-four hours or so spent together. In Columbus he also met Jim Hamill, who is coining money at the rate ofa half million or so a year. Most of Rev. Hughes’ vacation, however, was spent with the Bassett's at Sparrow's Point; Md., and there he fairly rev- eled in the invigorating soa breezes, etc. ——You will see more for 25cts. at the | KorTcaMP—GLENN.—A beautiful day charming and ideal than any other and perhaps it was because of this that the wedding of Miss Bess Glenn, of State Col- lege, to Mr. John P. Kottcamp, of York, last Thursday, wae such a pretty one, even though quiet, owiag to the family beiog in mourning. If the old adage “Happy is the bride that the sun shines on’ be true there is much happiness in the future for Mrs. Kottcamp. The house was profusely decorated with wild clematis, spyrea, as- ters and ferns. As the clock in the college tower strack twelve Miss Regina Kott- cawp, sister of the groom, began Mendel- sohn’s wedding march and the bridal par- ty, consisting of the groom and best map, Mr. Hendrickson, a classmate at State, and the bride attended by her maid of honor, Miss Mary Thompson, class of 05, State, took their places before a large screen of hydrangeas and ferns in a corner of the parlor where the ceremony was said by Rev. George M. Glenn, of Chambers- burg, uncle of the bride, assisted by Rev. Mr. Svavely. A wedding breakfast to thirty five guests, all near relatives, follow- ed. The bride was dressed in her gradua- tion gown of white Paris muslin and car- ried bride's roses. The maid of honor wore white with pink ribbons and carried La Fraoce roses. The bride and groom left on the 2:40 train for their wedding journey to New Haven and other eastern points after which they will be at home in Brooklyn, where the groom will be an in- structor at Prats Institute. He is a gradu- ate of the Pennsylvania State College, class of 1903, where be also took the White Fellowship, and bas been an instructor the past two years in mechanical engineering. The bride is the eldest daughter of Dr. W. 8. Glenn, and a graduate of State, '06. Last June she was awarded the fifty dol- lar prize given by the State D. A. Ks, for the best historical essay on Pre-revolu- tionary Days. BPP — HAMEL—KRAMER. — Last Saturday’s Altoona papers contained a notice of the marriage in that place, at four o'clock Fri- day afternvon, of Benjamin F. Hamel, of Duncansville, and Miss Bessie M. Kramer, of Bellefonte. The ceremony was perform- ed by alderman David Kinch, at bis office. ———— BREON—DEABLER.—Ammon Breon and Miss Hattie Deabler were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Deabler, at Smithtown, on Wednes- day morning. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. E. E. Haney, in the presence of only a few invited friends. SMITH—GREEN. — Albert Smith, of Bellefonte, and Miss Jessie Pear] Green, of pear Milesburg, were married Monday evening, Sept. 10th, at the M. E. par- sonage, by the pastor, James B. Stein. ———————— A en ——A meeting of the Centre county aotomobile club was held on Monday even- ing in W. Harrison Walker's office and the one topic most discussed was better roads in Centre county. Prior to the meeting a number of the Bellefonte autoists went to Pleasant Gap where they met the State College delegation and all paraded back to Bellefonte. As the dust was about four inches thick on the pike it was difficult to distinguish ove man from another when they reached Bellefonte. ———— -——The Ladies Aid society of the U. B. charch will hold a chicken and waflle sup- per in the aid society room next to the church Friday evening, September 14th. Sapper will begin at five o'clock. Ice cream and cake will also be served. —~—— After an idleness of two months the stone erasher at the Bellefonte Lime com- pany’s plant at Salona, was put in partial operation last week. ——— ——Mrs. Norris entertained at the Country club, Thursday evening, in honor of Mrs. Donald Potter. Phitadelpnta Markets. The following are the closing prices of the Philadelphia markets on Wednesday evening. WheRt==Rat. cin seers siecsstrsrsosmesnniaserman TOME 1 ¥ —No.2... Corn —Yellow 5€ “" Mix Oi.o....sosesssesssnsssses Flour— Winter, Per Br'l. ee * —Penna. Roller. 3. 40 “ —Favorite Brands ev 05 Rye Flour PerBr'l oe 75 Baled hay—Cholce “ . “" 13 50 SUPAW...ccovvitsinssriinne LL 12.50 Rellefonte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by C. Y. Waoxnes, The are the quotations up to siz o'clock, Che ening, when our paper goes ress : PEF BUSHEL. ..vvevoesereeeren§T 00 10 §8 00 Timothy seed per bushel.....ccccceeenre $2.00 to $2.25 Bellefonte Produce Markets, Buneosezod en —————
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers