a
Dew Ftc.
Beilefonte, Pa., September 28, 1906.
EE ——————————————————
Counsros pENTs.—No communications pub.
fshed uniess accompanied by the real name of
he writer.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY
—— Don’t forget the game of football at
State College tomorrow afternoon.
——Judge H. M. McClure, of Lewis-
burg, held argnment court in Bellefoute on
Monday.
———Mis. John P. Harrie entertained a
party of eighteen ladies at dinner at the
Country club on Tuesday evening.
——The Ladies Aid society of the M. E.
church will hold a social in the lecture
room this evening, to which evershody is
invited.
——Saperintendent of puplic instruction
Nathan C. Schaeffer has issued his procla-
mation naming Friday, October 19th, as
Arbor day.
——Grant Charles, of Boalsburg, is now
filling the position of assistant clerk at the
Bush house, and is proving himself a very
courteous and affable attache.
~——G. C. K. Sample, the evangelist,
will lead the meeting in the W.C. T. U.
room in Petrikin ball, Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Everybody is invited to
attend.
—-—A slight fire on the roof of Will
Garman’s house, on east Linu street, Wed-
nesday morning, brought out the fire de-
partment and caused a little excitement.
Practically no damage wae done.
——Forrest Ocker has resigned his posi-
tion in Joseph 3ros. & Co's store and has
gone to Mifflinburg where be accepted a
better position, and to which place he will
move his family in the near future.
——Rev. W. L. Dudley, of Winchester,
Va., is conducting a series of evangelistic
meetings at Howard, which hegan on Wed-
nesday evening. The Virginia minister is
a brother of Rev. H. J. Dadley,of Howard.
———James K. Reish Jr., of Mifflinburg,
a student at the Bellefonte Academy, was
operated on for appendicitis at the Belle-
fonte hospital last Saturday. His condi-
tion at this time is such as to give hopes of
his early recovery.
—~—Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Irvin have re-
tired from the cottage keeping business in
Atlantic City. Some weeks ago they
subles their cottage and went to Pittsburg
and from there to Buoffale, N. Y., where
they are now located.
——]If you want to see a good feotball
game tomorrow go to State College and see
the State—Allegheny College game. Last
Saturday’s game showed that State has
some good material and the making of a
strong team for the season.
Look for the largest crowd you have
ever seen at one time to be in attendance
at the Great Centre County Fair, October
9-10-11-12. Every body seems to be going
and the fair people are offering attractions
that are going to please the crowds.
—— As cool as the nights aud mornings
have been this week the steam heat has a
very comfortable feeling. It also has had
the effect of broadening the smile on the
coal dealer's face and acting contrary wise
on the man who bas so foot the bills.
——§State Sabbath school convention
orders for rednoed fare to the convention
at Gettysburg, Ootober 10th to 12th; also
oredentials for delegates can be obtained of
the secretary of the county organization,
Rev. W. H. Schuyler, Centre Hall, Pa.
——Mrs. Hamilton Otto came to Belle.
fonte from Niagara Falls, Wednesday of
last week, and on Thursday went to Wil-
liamsport and was admitted to the hospital
where she underwent quite a serious opera-
tion on Monday. Her condition now is
quite favorable for a complete recovery.
~The Bellefonte Academy eleven play-
ed their first game of football for the sea-
son last Saturday in Lock Haven with the
Central State Normal school team and was
defeated 5 to 0. Though they were beaten
the Academy boys put up a good game and
.gave evidence of the making ofa stroug
team.
——It you have not yet attended the
evangelistic services at the Y. M. C. A.
‘being conducted by G. C. K. Sample, the
«evangelist, at the pew buildipg on High
Breet you should not fail to do so at once.
Mr. Sample is a man of wide experience in
this line of work and bis talks are so direct
and fall of sound, common sense that they
cannot fail to interest you. Go and hear
him this evening.
——At a meeting of a number of Belle-
fonte wowen on Wednesday the Ladies
Guild of the Bellefonte hospital was organ-
ized with Mrs. Emil Joseph as president.
It is the purpose of the Guild to work in
co-operation with the Ladies Auxiliary for
the benefit of the hospital and noi in op-
position to it as bas been rumored. The
membership fee is only one dollar and it
is the belief that a list of five hundred
members can be secured.
—— Friday evening of last week the
Crystal Spring Lodge of Rebekahs, of this
place, celebrated the fifty-filth anniversary
of Rebekahism with quite an elaborate
banquet in the I. O. O. F. hall in the Cri-
der building. Miss Erma Smith aoted as
toastmaster and just to prove that it was
not a ** hen party’ they invited their fel-
low Odd Fellows and J. C. Meyer, J.
Kennedy Johnston, Col. H. 8. Taylor and
John M. Keichline reciprocated the favor
by making very pleasant and appropriate
addresses.
§
i
Kx1onaTs OF THE MaccABEES—Wednes-
day evening the Bellefonte Tent, Knights
of the Maccabees held their third meeting,
which proved an unusually interesting
one. A class of about twenty-five new
members were initiated into the mysteries
of the order after which a visiting team of
prominent Knights gave instruction in
degree work. The visitors were J.T.
Momanx, a promivent theatrical man of
Pittsburg, as chaplain; T. 8. McGonuell,
of Pittsburg, as Gen. Appelles; 8.8. Fontz,
of Reading, as the King; Dr. I. W. Marstel-
lar, of the White Haven sanitorium, as
Judas, and deputy great commander Harry
W. Phiilips. of Philadelphia, as captain of
the goard.
At the conclusion of the instructions in
degree work speeches were made by the
above geatiemen as well as Harry Keller,
H. C. Quigley and Col. H. 8. Taylor. The
Bellefonte Tent now has a membership list
of one hundred and forty and is the largest
tent ever instituted in the State of Penn-
sylvania. And for this the bulk of the
credit belongs to Mr. Phillips who, as an
organizer, certainly bas no peer. And he
feels confident that before he leaves Belle-
fonte he will be able to run the member-
ship list up to not less than one hundred
and fifty, and perhaps ten or twenty more.
Daring the evening Mr. Phillips pre-
sented Joho Sourbeck Jr., with a hand-
some gold watch as a recognition of valua-
ble services rendered and Dr. Locke fora
number of the members of the Tent pre-
sented Mr. Phillips with a handsome gold
signet ring.
e—————
AvToisTs FINED. —One day last week
Mrs. Richard C. Hall was injured at the
grangers picnic and was brought to the
Bellefonte hospital for treatment. Sunday
ber husband, children and two friends in
Milesburg started from there in Baoms
carriage to come to Bellefonte to see Mrs.
Hall. On the way they met George W,
Strong and George A. Fill, of Tyrone, in
an automobile. The horses frightened at
the machine brcke the carriage and ran
away. Richard Hall was thrown out and
bad two ribs broken as well as being in-
jured inteinally. Stiong and Gill were
arrested and on Wednesday morning were
given a hearing before Squire John M.
Keichline. The defendants testiled that
they not only slowed up but practically
stopped their machine while the proseco-
tors swore that they did not slacken their
speed. Strong and Gill were both fined
$25 and costs. The case will be carried
into court and a civil case for damages will
also be brought against the Tyroners.
——e
THAT YOUNG PEOPLE'S EXHIBIT.—From
all indications the young peoples exhibit
at the Centre county fair week after next
will he one of the most interesting, if not
one of the biggest, of any line entered. Al-
ready applications for space in the exhibi-
tion building are coming in so rapidly that
the management have decided to make a
separate place for the [fruit exhibit by
erecting a big tent near the main building.
This will give more room in the building
for the other exhibits, and it is now pretty
certain tbat the youog people's exhibit
will take up considerable space. Remem-
ber every boy or girl in Centre county, as
well as young men and women, are urged
to contribute something to this exhibit.
The choice is left entirely to yourself so
that it should he a comparatively easy
matter to bring at least one or more arti-
cles. Make this one of the leading exhib-
ita.
mer maiit
“QUEEN OF THE ARENA.”’—One of the
greatest comedy-dramas that ever visited
town, perhaps, is ‘Queen of the Arena’
that comes to Garman’s this evening, un-
der the personal direction of Mr. Har-
¢y B. Linton, the well known theatrical
manager. This company is one of the
largest on the road and includes Howard's
acting ponies and dogs, a full band and or-
chestra, and a wealth of scenery and me-
chanical effects. The company travels in
its own private Pullman cars and gives a
grand street parade every morning.
“‘Queen of the Arena’’ tells a very pretty
story and besides gives a full circus per-
formance including bareback riders, clown,
ete.
———-—-e A
U. B. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. —At the
annua! conference of the United Brethren
church, which closed av Mt. Pleasant on
Sunday, the following Centre county ap-
pointments were made in the eastern dis-
trict, of which G. W. Sherrick was reap-
pointed presiding elder : Bellefonte, W.
H. Spangler ; Houserville, Joseph Miller ;
Philipsburg, W. G. Stiverson ; Port Matil-
da, G. W. Shires ; Ruoville, C. C. Bing-
ham ; Sugar Valley, to be supplied. A.
Davidson has been transferred from Belle-
fonte to Madison ; N. S. Bailey has been
assigned to the Claysville charge and R.
L. Erhard second church, Braddock.
A ——— A —.
RoBBED oF ALL 1318 SAvINGS.—Last
Sunday while Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge Robb,
of Coleville, were away from their home
robbers broke into the house and stole one
hundred dollars which Mrs. Robb bad
sewed inside a chafftick for safe keeping
and also ten dollars from the cupboard.
Mr. Robb isa poor man and the above
amount represented the savings for weeks
and was practically all the money he bad.
He has no suspicion who the thieves were.
me— A we ———
——Hon. 8. R. Peale, of Lock Haven,
but well known to many Centre countians,
last Thursday celebrated the seventy-sixth
anniversary of his birth and is still one of
the best preserved and youngest locking
men for his three score and sixteen years
tobe found in many days travel. And
the worst luck that we can wish him is
that he may round out the century mark
without any perceptible physical or mental
deterioration.
—— Automn is now with us, the change
from summer baving been made lass Fri-
day when the days and nights were equal.
It will be but a short time until winter
will he here and big raids will be made on
the poor man’s coal bin.
——Robert E. Keech, who spent two
weeks in the Bellefonte hospital undergoing
treatment for injuries sustained in falling
from the roof of T. B. Budinger’s house in
Snow Shoe, was discharged last Friday al-
tervoon and went to his home in that little
mountain village.
>
—That new house of Joseph L. Mont-
gomery’s, on Allegheny street, is fast near-
ing completion. In fact, is so nearly finish-
ed that thefamily have begun to move into
it and it will not be many days until they
will be cosily located in their new home,
which will be among the quite pleasant
oues in Bellefonte.
mn ——— A -»
———QOn Sanday the Catholic congregation
of Philipsburg will dedicate their new
place of worship, the church of St. Peter
and Paul. Bishop Garvey, of the Altoona
diocese, will have charge of the dedicatory
services. The sermon will be preached by
Rev. J. C. Foin, of Danville, while the
pastors Rev. Kumerant, and other visiting
priests will assist.
—
———Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Johnston, of
Blanchard, bave issued invitations to the
wedding of their daoghter, Miss Bertha
Elizabeth, to Shuman Sylvester Williams,
of Howard, which will take place on Thurs-
day afternoon, October 11th. Mr. Williams
is at present principal of the Pleasant Gap
schools while Miss Johnston has heen
teaching in Benner township.
————;
—— News was received yesterday of New
Orleans being the centre of a terrific storm
and probable tidal wave. The last news
received was that the streets of the city
were under ten feet of water. Since that
all communication bas been severed and
there is no knowledge how great the dam-
age is, but it is feared that there has been
great loss of life and destruction of prop-
erty.
eee fp escent
— If reports count for anything there
will be more mares and colts at the fair
pext month than have ever been seen to-
gether at one time. Some of them are fine
ones and the horsemen are beginning to
bestir themselves. Col. John A. Wood-
ward, of Howard, has one he is going to
exhibit and the Colonel says if there is an-
other in the county tbat can beat it he
would like to see it.
oe AP —
—— William A. Lyon is nursing quite a
sore finger just now. Last week he out
himself ever so slightly. He thooght noth-
ing of it at the time and Monday he felt a
slight pain that he thought was rheam-
atism. On Tuesday tbe pain was not only
worse but his entire arm seemed to be al-
fected. He then went to a physician who
promptly cut the finger open and cauterized
it, as the symptoms were very much like
those of block poisoning.
sm A
—— Residents of Tyrone are endeavoring
to have a site near that town selected for
the grounds for the encampment of the
Second Brigade, National Guard of Penn-
sylvania, next summer. The National
Guard has not camped in that section since
it was at Lewistown in 1896. Lieutenant
Zentmyer, quartermaster of the Sheridan
Troop, is active in the movement for a Ty-
rone site. General John A. Wiley, with
gome members of his staff, may visit Ty-
rone.
—— Robert Woodring, who last spring
purchased the Aaron Williams property on
the corner of Howard and Ridge streets,
has been making some extensive improve-
mente. He has had the house moved from
the corner so that there is a nice yard in
front and on the Ridge street side. He
also built a new kitchen and made many
repairs, while it is his intention some time
in the near future to case the entire house
with brick, which, when completed, will
make as pice a home as there is on How-
ard street.
—
——Seven year old Margaret Finnegan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Finne-
gan, was the victim of a very painful acei-
dent about 7 o’clook last Friday evening.
With a number of other children she was
playing around the soldier's monument in
front of the court house when one of the
heavy bronze plates containing the soldier's
names fell ont striking herin the face and
knocking ber down. Linn McGinley, who
was nearby, picked the little gir! ap, car-
ried her home and summoned a doctor. An
examination disclosed the fact that two of
her lower front teeth had been driven
down in the jaw bone their full depth while
the child’s face was badly cut and bruised.
Fortunately no bones were broken or no
fatal injury inflicted.
m——— A no a——
~-—Bellefonte automobilists, and for
that matter machine owners all over the
country, constantly complain because of the
tacks, nails, broken glass, etc., which are
either carelessly or maliciously thrown on
streets and public roads with the result
that more than one tire is thereby puno-
tured that otherwise would not be, as au-
tomobile tires are great pickers up of any-
thing of the kind they happen to ran over.
Bat there is at least one Bellefonter who
has a jewel in his machine—or rather, had
a jewel on his machine —for after returning
trom a few miles spin the other night he
saw something glittering on his tire and
picking it off found a solid gold pin valued
at from twenty-five to fifty dollars. He is
pow looking for the owner and in the
meantime he thoroughly examines his tires
every time he returns home from a trip in
the expectation of some of these days find-
ing a genuine diamond sticking in the rab.
ber.
HUNTING SEAsoX DRAWING NEAR.—
Of course every up-to-date sportsman
knows just as well as we can tell him that
the bunting season will soon be at hand;
in fact, that the squirrel and woodcock
season will open next Monday, and natur-
ally all are wondering just how plenty
game will be this season. As to squirrel,
they have been reported quite plentiful
in some portions of the county, and
should be quite numerous during the en-
tire open season, as the nut crop is report
one of the best this year for some time.
Woodcock were pever very plentiful in
Centre county but hunters who prefer such
sport ought to find a good day’s amusement
io the low lands of Bald Eagle valley.
Ol course when the pheasant, wild tar-
key and rabbit seasons open huoters will
likely bave many a good shot and come
home with more than one full game hag,
as all three are said to be plentiful this
season. But the crowning sport of all will
be when the deer seasod opens on Novem-
ber 15th. Woodemen in the mountains
report deer exceptionally plentiful and
bunting parties are already reorganiz-
ing and getting their membership in line
for a two week’s outing. All in all Cen.
tre county nimrode have reason to feel en-
couraged over the outlook for a very suc-
cessful season.
— pp pn
DIMELING NOMINATED FOR STATE
SENATOR.—A® the reconvened Democratic
senatorial conference of this, the Thirty-
fourth district, composed of the counties
of Centre and Clearfield, held in Tyrone
on Monday, George M. Dimeling, of Clear-
field, was unanimously nominated as the
party candidate for State Seoator over
William C. Heinle, of this place.
The contest was perbaps the most stub-
bornly contested and loog-drawn-ont of
any ever held in the distriot. It began al-
most a month ago and since that five meet-
ings of the conference were held and it was
pot until the one hundred and sixty-ninth
ballot that the nomination was made.
Twice the conference appealed to the state
committee but in both instances the matter
was referred back to them, the last time
with the injunction that if the conference
did nos make a nomination by Monday
evening, the committee would make it on
Tuesday, inasmuch as that was the last
day for filing certificates of nomination.
At Monday’s meeting of the conference
the situation in this district was thorough-
ly discussed from every possible stand point
and at five o'clock a ballot was taken
which was unanimous for Dimeling and
consequently he was declared the nomi:
nee.
.-. BH -
RALLY DAy.—In the Methodist Episco-
pal church ‘‘Rally Day’’ will be observed
with appropriate services next Sunday, by
the Sunday school and congregation. ‘The
sermons, morning and evening, by the
pastor, will be suitable to the occasion.
There will be special music by the choir.
The Sanday school will meet at 2:00 p. m.,
a half hour earlier than usual, and an in-
teresting program is prepared for this serv-
ice, consisting of music, recitations by the
primary depaztment, and an address by
Mr. Geo. C. R. Sample, railroad evangelist.
Prof. Dunning, of the High school faculty,
will sing a solo. Rally ! Rally ! R-a-l-l-y !!
all members and friends of the Sunday
echool and congregation. Give us the in-
spiration of your presence on this ‘‘Red
Letter Day; join in the general enthu-
siasm and enjoy the occasion with us. A
cordial invitation to all.
James B. STEIN, Pastor,
W. I. FLEMING, Supt.
————— A ——im—
TWENTY-SECOND PENNA. VOL. CAVAL-
RY REUNION.—The annual reuniou of the
22nd Penna. Vol. Cavalry association will
this year be held in Tyrone on October
19th. Members and friends desiring to
attend can get excarsion tickets good to go
October 22nd, by writing the secretary,
Dr. A. R. McCarthy, Mt. Union, Pa. The
campfire on Friday evening will be a joint
weeting of the 220d Cavalry and the 110th
Penna. Vol. Infantry, which will hold a
reunion at Tyrone at the same time. The
secretary, not having the addresses of
half the members, will be unable to send
separate card notices to each. The 22nd
was recruited from the counties of Cum-
berland, Franklin, Falton, Bedford, Blair,
Centre, Huntingdon and Mifilin.
———— A ————
RARE MUSICAL TREAT IN ESTORE—Belle-
fonters will be gratified to learn that the
W. C.T. U.. bave arranged for the reap-
pearance in this place of the famous Ithaca
Conservatory of Music concert company,
which will appear in Petriken bal! on
Thursday evening, October 4th. The
Ithaca concert company has delighted
Bellefonte audiences on more than one
former occasion and their coming enter.
tainment will no doubt prove just as good
asany in past years. Buy a ticket in time
and go and hear them.
Must DispLAY RED SIGNS.— Persons
who own or operate automobiles in Penn-
sylvania after December 1st, the beginning
of the fiscal year of the state high way de-
partment, will be required to display red
enamel tags with white letters instead of
blue tags with white letters. The new
style tags will be ready to issue in about
thirty days and in all other respects will
be similar to those now issued by the de-
partment.
RED MEN Enkcr ®OFFICERS.—At their
regular meeting on Monday evening Nehas-
sane Tribe No. 71, Independent Order of
Red Men, elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Sachem, Joseph Abt;
junior sagamore, William Brouse; senior
sagamore, George Love; prophet, Frank
Sasserman; trustee, Henry C. Quigley. The
officers elect will be raised to their proper
places next Monday evening,
News Purely Personal.
~Miss Julia McDermott is visiting friends in |
Lock Haven,
—~Mrs. W, L. Daggett left on Tuesday for a
few weeks sojourn in Philadelphia.
~John Trafford went to Williamsport on Mon-
day for a few days visit with friends.
—Mrs. Charles Mench and little son Tom, re.
turned home from Williamsport, Thursday.
~Mrs. L. C. Gettig left on Monday fora visit
with friends in New Bloomfield, Perry county.
—Mrs. 8. M. Buck, of Philadelphia, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Burrows,on Lamb street.
~Miss Elizabeth Blanchard will leave for Phila”
delphia Saturday to resume her work for the
winter.
—A. Boyd Musser, of Seranton, was in Belle-
fonte this week in the interest of the Penn Bridge
company.
~Mrs. Burnet, Miss Mary Blanchard, Miss
Adaline Harris and Edward Hoy spent Sunday at
Winburne.
—Miss Margaret Sechler left on Monday for
Baltimore to resume her duties as nurse in the
Johns Hopkins hospital.
—Mr. and Mrs. Davia Bartlett with their son
Rex are away on atwo weeks trip among friends
in Altoona and Pittsburg.
—Mr. and Mrs. George Armor, of Hartford
Conn., are in Bellefonte visiting the former's
father, Mr. Monroe Armor.
—~Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hofman, of Pleasant.
ville,are visiting their daughter, Mrs, W, Harrison
Walker, on east Linn street,
—Mr. W. C. Heinle and daughter, Miss Eliza
beth, left Wednesday afternoon on a trip to Phila.
delphia and other eastern points.
—Mrs. George Mallory and son Paul and Mrs,
Charles O smer went to Tyrone on Wednesday for
a few days visit with Mrs. Fuiton.
—Mrs. M. W. Wilson and Mrs, H. M. Hiller
and little child left yesterday noon for Missouri
on a visit to Mrs, Hiller's relatives,
~Mrs. James Noonan and two children and
Miss Mary Brown left on Wednesday morning for
a month's visit with friends in New York.
~Mrs. J. C. Showers, of east Bishop street,
left last Friday for Buffalo, N. Y., for a visit with
her daughter, Mrs, George Thurston Smith.
—After a pleasant two weeks vacation in this
place Dr. John M. Keichline left for Philade!phia
on Tuesday to resume his work in a private say,
torium.
—Mr, and Mrs. Hezekiah N. Hoy left on Tuaes-
day for a six weeks visit among their soos and
daughters in the western part of Pennsylvania
and Ohio.
—Miss Barbara Levy, one of the pleasant and
obliging clerks in Katz's store, returned home last
Saturday after a six weeks visit with friends
in New York city.
~Miss Ella Stewart has gone to her home in
Orangeville, Ill, after a very pleasant month's
visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. Patsy
Stewart, in this place,
—Mrs. Aull and Miss Aull who came to Belles
fonte expecting to spend some time with Mrs.
Richards were called home by the sudden death
of Mrs. Aull's brother,
~Miss Mary Harris Weaver left for Philadel.
phia this week to resume her duties as nurse in
the Presbyterian hospital, after spending three
months in Bellefonte for the benefit of her health,
—J. Will Conley spent part of last week in
Philadelphia selecting a new stock for Meese's
store and he declares that he never felt it any
hotter in his life than it was in the Quaker city
last week.
—Rev. F. W, Biddle, of Harrisburg, and High-
land Biddle, of Osceola Mills, passed through
Bellefonte on Monday on their way to Halfmoon
valiey to see their father, Mr. John Biddle, who
is quite sick.
~Capt. W. H. Fry, of Pine Grove Mills, will
today accompany his two sons, Hugh and Max, to
Philadelphia where they will enter the University
of Pennsylvania for a two years scientific veter”
inary course.
~Mrs. Anna C. Woodcock, of Chambersburg,
was an arrival in Bellefonte on Wednesday after-
noon for a visit with her many friends here. She
is now stopping with Mrs. Louisa Harrison Alle.
gheny stre it,
—Mr. and Mrs, James Sharp, who spent the
summer in Piteairn, returned to their home in
this place on Saturday. They contemplate mov-
ing to Pitcairn to locate permanently some time
in the near future.
—Rev, Ambrose M. Schmidt with Mrs, Schmidt,
and their little son left on Monday for a two weeks
sojourn in Atlantic City. On the same train Mrs
Stauffer started for Chambersburg where she will
spend the next fortnight with her son.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weatherby, of Omuha,
Neb., are visiting Mrs. Moliie Valentine at the
W. T. Speer home on west High street. Mrs,
Weatherby will be better remembered as Miss
Nell Larimer, a sister of Mrs. Valentine,
~Col. W. Fred Reynolds, John M. Shugert,
H. E. Fenlon, John Blanchard, Hard P. Harris
and George R. Meek left yesterday noon for New
Florence, Westmoreland county, to spend a
couple days with Thomas A. Shoemaker.
--Wilbur Twitmire has been spending the past
ten days at his parents home in this place prior
to leaving for Philadelphia to resume his studies
at the University of Pennsylvania. It will be
remembered that Wilbur was one of the crack
pitchers on the U. of P. ball team last spring and
just to keep his pitching wing in good condition
he did some twirling on the Troy team during the
vacation season.
—Wednesday forenoon Mr. and Mrs. John
Olewine and family left Bellefonte in their auto-
mobile for a week's trip through the central part
of the State, They went from here to Mifflinburg
and from there to Lewisburg where they killed
two birds with one stone by visiting Mr. and Mrs,
Walter Lilly and attending the Union county
fair. If their auto keeps in agood humor they
may go on to Harrisburg and perhaps to Carlisle
to visit the family of Dr. J. E. Ward.
~It has been so long since we have bad time to
comment on the letters of our friends and patrons
that we have almost forgotten what the last tale
of woe was we had to teil. It has been so long, in
fact, that if we were to comment on all that are
ing else for you to read in this issue. Therefore,
in order to save space to tell you of the great
coming fair and that Emery and Berry will both
be with us soon we won't write any more than a
general thank-you, this time, That is a thank
you to these who have remitted, There have
been many of them, indeed, but not near as many
as we would like to have just now, because winter
is coming on and the coal pile will have to be
replenished, the little ones will have to have some
heavy woolen socks and school shoes and we
might run out of gasolene for our auto. You
know how it is when a fellow has to live from
hand to mouth and as their ain't many potatoes
or beans coming in on subseription we simply
will have to ask some of you fellows who are be.
hind to get ahead and stay there. Won't you do
it. Get up in the front rank with Tom Moore, of
Philadelphia ; Philip Meyer, of Centre Hall; C.
J. Stamm and Robert Cox, of Altoona; E. P.
Lingle, of Pitcairn; Wm. McLenahan, of Penna
Furnace ; W. E. Brant, of Crafton ; P. M. Weber,
Huntingdon ; Harry Wood, of Philipsburg; J.
H. MecAulay, of Hublersburg; A. Beezer, of
Bellefonte; Mrs; J. H. Cruick, Long Beach, and
the scores of others who have been en
joying the scenery from the front pews on our
list for years.
piled up in front of us now there would be noth- | 1
will be
PALS except at the option of the pu
=Mrs. John Sharp and children left last Friday
for their uew home In Patterson, N. J
~Mrs. Joho Shugert, Miss Jennie Breese, Miss
Adaline Harris and Miss Nell Valentine drove to
Altoona in an automobile Wednesday, where they
took lunch with Mrs. Robert Fay.
GPP mm.
Lewis — MorRrisox.—Quite a pretty
home wedding took place at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Morrison, in Phil
ipsburg, Wednesday evening of last week,
when their daughter, Miss Maitha, became
the bride of Harry W. Lewis, of Tyrone.
The marriage ceremony was performed by
Rev. 8. D. Wilson, in the presence of only
the immediate friends of the contracting
parties. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis left the same
evening on a wedding trip to eastern cities
alter which they will make their home in
Tyrone, where Mr. Lewis is in the em-
ploy of the Peunsylvavia railread com.
pany.
Lucas — IRVINE.—At the Christian
church parsonage in Tyrone, Wednesday
evening of last week, Alfred Lucas, of
that place, and Miss Berenice Irvine, of
Julian, this county, were united in mar-
riage by the pastor, Rev. Bristor. Tbe
young couple left the same evening on a
wedding trip to western cities, on their re-
tarn from which they will take up their
residende in Tyrone, where the bridegroom
holds & good position on the Logan Valley
electric railway.
BREON—FRANK.— Quite a pretentious
wedding took place at the residence of Mr.
and Mre. Thomas Frank, of Aaronshurg,
Wednesday evening of last week, the occa-
sion being the marriage of their daogbter,
Miss Katbryn Frank, to J. E. Breon. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. B. R. M.
Sheeder, of the Lutheran church, in the
presence ol a large number of invited
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Breon will make
their home in Aaronsburg.
Twiees — KLING—Ahout seventy-five
guests throoged the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Twiggs, at Sandy Ridge, Mon-
day evening, to witness the marriage of
their son Chester and Miss Veda Kling.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
George E. Taylor. The bridesmaid was
Miss Annie Twiggs and the best man Earl
Miller. Both young people are highly
esteemed and well known.
———
Nor AMATEURS.—An impression is
abroad that the Ithaca Conservatory of
Music concert company, which comes to
Petriken ball, October 4th, is composed of
students, amatears in the profession. Such
is not the case, however, as they are profes.
sionals and thorough musicians. This
company has appeared in towns all over the
country and this ie what is said of it :
Adams, Mass.—The Ithaca Conservatory
of Music Concert company gives a high
class concert. Those who love and appre-
ciate music should embrace the opportnni-
ty to hear it.
oe
— Just about the time the WATCHMAN
was ready to go to press word was received
of the death of Mr. Luther Roberts, at his
bome in Pasadena, Cal. Full particulars
will be given next week.
nti A ms m———
——Edward Richard's new residence on
east Linn street is fast assuming a finished
appearance.
A Ap rn.
For SaALE.—Ove good second band
kitchen range. Range can be seen at
Stewart Fleck’s. Inquire of Adam Hazel.
ts A sm,
Bellefonte Cemtral R. R. Fair Trains.
For the benefit of persons attending the
Centre County Fair the Bellefonte Central
Railroad company will run a return special
train from Bellefonte on Wednesday evening,
October 10th, leaving Bellefonte at 11 o'clock
p. m., for State College, Pine Grove Mills
and intermediate points, On Thursday and
Friday evenings the regular train which
leaves Beliefonte at 3 o'clock p. m., will be
held at the Junction until 5:30 o'clock, to
enable everybody to see the races before
leaving for home.
—WANTED—At once, an experienced
salesman in a dry goods and general store.
Address Postoffice Box 247, Bellefonte, Pa.
Phitadelpnta Markets.
The iviioying
the Philadelphia
are the closin
prices of
markets on
ednesday
Oats...
Flour— Winter, Per B:
** Penna. Roller
“ Favorite Brand
Rye Flour PerBr'l
Baled hay—Choice TimotNe, 1... 12 8.50
" > " Mixed **1 13 13.50
Straw.......... esas sranns %. 12.50
fellefonte Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by C. Y. Waoxes,
‘The fol are the quotations up to sia
o'clock, Thi evening, when our paper goes
70
86
85
85
82
48
8 60to® BC
her cabal
per bushel... snes §7T 00 to 86 00
Timothy seed per bushel... $2.00 to $2.20
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co.
Potatoes per bushel...........cuueimisesens sesssnns
Onions
ERE ER RLS Saas Rea
Bumone3i3
Ba iin
Papers will not be tre county un
for in advance.
discount is made to persons advertis
by the quarter, haif year, or year, as follows
SPACE OCCUPIED [3m
lS 8 8
.
15
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