. Bellefonte, Pa., Ociober 19, 1906. Comsssrox pENTS.—No communications pub- tshed unless accompanied by the real name of be writer. EE ——————————————————————————————————— THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY ~The Pennsylvania telephone com- paoy is distributing amoung its subscribers a new telephone book. ——Ex-county commissioner Ahiam V. Miller expects to move with bis family to Philadelphia in the near fature. ~The first district convention of the Centre county Sunday school association was held at Philipsburg yesterday. —-C, N. Meserve, secretary of [the Y. M. C. A., is able to be out and around again after his recent serious illness, ~The skating rink in the armory is proving a somewhat popular place of amusement for the young people of the town. - ——This is the season of the vear when you can shoot wild tarkess and pheasants —il you can find them and get within range. ~The many friends of Alhert Rom- berger, of Patton, will he pleased to hear that he is now the proud father of a fine big boy baby. —Mr. and Mrs. Joho D. Hall have closed their hotel, The Pitney, in Atlantic City for the season and will spend the winter in Sunbury. — A progressive enchre will be heid in 84. John’s parochial hall next Tuesday evening, October 23rd, to which the public in general is invited. — «The MeClintic farm in Gregg town- ship was recently sold to I. J. Zabhler for $7,050. The farm contains one hundred and twenty-five acres. ~— Because we have had some cold weather it must not be supposed that win- ter is already here. In fact the Indian summer is not yet doe. ——For the past week Newlin Irwin has been nursing one of Joh's comforters on his cheek, and without getting very much comfort out of it, either. ~The two new huildings at the Peun- sylvania Match company’s plant have aboat heen completed and will add greatly to the facilities of the company. ——At the Gentzel—Beezer cattle sale in this place on Monday good prices were realized. Six months old calves biought from $20 to $30 while milk cows sold as high as $71 ———While picking apples on Monday afternoon Elworth Waite, who lives near Jacksonville, fell from the tree to the ground, breaking two ribs and sustaining other ibjaries. ~—Tuarkeys are said to be quite plenti- ful throughout the county and yet the kow! has already been started that they will be high in price by the time Thanks. giving day comes aroand. ~The annuval meeting of the State Federation of Women's Clubs was responsi. ble for a large number of strange ladies passing through Bellefonte this week, both on their way to the College aud re- turning therefrom. ——This is the time of year for trimming treesand the man who does the work is now hard at it in Bellefonte. As an ex- ample, the trees in front of the Eagle block have heen entirely denuded and present a wery bare appearance. ——The State-Gettysburg football game at State College last Saturday resulted in a tie, neither team being ahle to score. State's strong offensive work was offset hy Seiber’s brilliant punting. Tomorrow State will play Yale at New Haven. ~— Mr. George Mallory does not intend ¢o be behind in the matter of improve- ments around his home, as he has torn down the old porch on the front of his house and is building a large new one to extend along the entire front and wide enough to reach out to the street. ——The Bowers expect to close their honse on east Liou street in the near fo- tare. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bower and children will come down town and spend the winter with Mrs. Bower’s father, Mr. James Curtin, while Mrs. C. M. Bower will spend the winter among her relatives. ~The Ladies Aid society of the “Methodist church will hold a fair and ba- -zaar the first week in December, when #hey will bave all kinds of favcy work for sale. You want to remember this and eave ‘buying your Christmas presents until that time as that will be the very oppor- tunity to get such gifts. ~The big trout that generally are to be seen about this time of the year, oppo- site the WATCHMAN office in Spring creek, are uot nearly so numerous as in years past. A balf dozen or so can be seen most any day but they ouly average from eight inches to a foot in size, whereas last year a dozen or more from twelve to eighteen inches in length could be seen with quite a lot of smaller ones. On Saturday Miss Betty Heinle left for Philadelphia where she has entered a school of elocution. It is her plan now fo study until gradoation then enroll asa teacher of elocution, so that she does not anticipate again making her home in Belle- fonte. Her father, ex-Semator Wm. C. Heinle, bas closed bis house on Bishop street and taken a room at the Brockerhoff house where he will remain for the winter at least, ABRESTED FOR ROBBING BLAIR'S JEW- ELRY STORE.—Robert Hendershot, a son of David Hendershot, of Spring township, was arrested on Friday evening on the charge of robbing the jewelry storeol F. P. Blair & Co., on Saturday night, October 6th, and he bas not only confessed thas be did the robbing but every article of jewelry stolen has been recovered. It will be remembered that when the robber crawled through the window the night of the robbery be tore a button off his coat, the same being found on the work table in the store the next morning. It was a peculiar shaped button and from a few threads of cloth attached had evidently been torn from a light suit. This was the only real clue the officers had to trace the robbers. It might be said, however, that young Hendershort was under suspicion from the first, though up to last Friday no move was made to apprehend him. On that day Hendershot was down at the fair and wore a light spit and it was then the officers discovered that there was one but- ton missing from his coat and that the one found in Blair's jewelry store was an exact counterpart of those on the coat. That evening Hendershot was arrested on suspicion, although the officers told him that they bad evidence enough against him to convict him. Hendershot denied his guilt and when asked what he did with the stoff stolen maintained that he was not the guilty party and would explain all as soon as his brother, Elmer Hendershot’ came home. His brosher, Elmer Hender- shot, came home on Saturday and that evening, in company with policeman Wm. Beezer, went to the jail to see Robert. The latter still maintained that he was innocent and it was only alter che officer declared that he would swear out warrants for other members of the family as being implicated that Hendershot broke down and confessed that h2 perpetrated the robbery single handed and alone and aleo told where the stolen stuff was hidden. He maintained that he committed the robbery at 11.20 o'clock Saturday night while both policemen were down at the railroad watching the special train from Williamsport bring home the State College crowd from the foothall game, though this is doubted. He said that he was drunk aud while walking past the window he butted his head into the glass and broke it. Then later he wens back and went through the store. In addition to the chains, etc., mentioned lass week, he secured about a dozen watches, silver and gold-filled cases. All the loot he put in two tin boxes in which tobacco bad heen packed and took it home and hid is iv his father’s baro, with the exception of three watches, which he threw away—one in the potato patch back of where Dr. Hayes lives out near the farnace; one in the creek above the furnace and another in a potato patch above the faroace. The iast men- tioned was found on Satorday, the one in the creek on Sunday and the one back of Dr. Hayes’ on Monday afternoon. The other stuff in the tin boxes was recovered Saturday night, after Hendershot told where it was hidden. He maintains very strongly that 'e was alone when he com- mitted the robbery and that vot one of the family knew what he bad done. Through this arrest the police got an inkling as to who committed the robbery of Joseph's house last September and Harry Thompson was arrested on Sanday night on that charge. Healso confessed and the police secured every article of jewelry stolen with the exception of one watch, which bad been sold in Lock Haven. Both young men have never borne the best of reputations, Hendershot baving served time once or twice before for the same kind of an offense. The police of Bellefonte are to be con- gratulated on their good and quick work in trailing to earth the men who commit. ted these daring robberies. With nothing but a coat button and a few shreds of cloth as a clue it was a piece of detective work worthy the renowned Sherlock Holmes. And it would not be surprising that through the two men now in custody the mystery of all the robberies that have happened bere in the past few years will be explained. —————— A res———— MATTERN VILLE STORE AND POSTOFFICE BURNED.—The store of J. Linon Mattern, at Matternville, in the Buffalo Run valley, was entirely destroyed by fire on Monday night. Mr. Mattern was also postmaster and she posteffice was in the store. The fire was discovered about three o'clock and already, the entire interior of the building was in flames and the only thing Mr. Mat- tern ed in saving was the mail bag key, he got by climbing iv a rear wi . It is the belief that the fire was started by robbers who first looted the store and postoffice then applied a match, as the first man on the scene found the rear door standing wide open. Bat the fire bad al- ready gained such headway that, if the building bad been robbed, all evidence was destroyed by the time the proprietor reached the building. Mr. Mattern’s loss is in the neighbor- hood of $2,500,0n which he had but $1,100 insurance, $800 on the building and $300 on the contents. ~Charles Fullerton, who was in the Bellefonte hospital last week undergoing treatment, was discharged last Saturday and is now attending te his regular stud. ies as a student in the Bellefonte Acad. emy. The report that he was ill with typhoid fever is entirely without founda- tion, as he was merely suffering with an attack of billions fever, caused by a bad stomach. In this connection we might add that there has never been a case of typhoid fever at the Academy since it has been under the management of the Hughes’. - ——DMiss Longwell has succeeded Miss Brown in the stamping business. Ladies wishing stamping done will please give her a call at the Singer sewing machive office. ——— ~—Edward T. Gregory, of New York city, is now in Bellefonte as agent for the National Biscuit company to succeed F. H. Young, whose term of service expired lass Satorday. He will have headquarters at the Brockerhoff house. ———— A» — While working on a saw mill, last Wednesday, Ambrose Douty, of Madison- burg, was hit on the head with a piece of board borled from the swiftly revolving saw, sustaining a fracture of the skull. He died on Thursday morning without re- gaining coneciousness. The faneral was held on Sanday afternoon and was largely attended. ——A pool tournament at Knisely Bros. billiard and pool room is exciting consid- erable interest among the devotees of the cue and ivories aud promises to become even more excitiog as the various con: testants meet in the contest for supremacy around the green cloth. The scratch men play one hundred balls with handicape as low as fifty, according to the player. —— Ap 5 nn —In Hadley’s exhibition of moving pictures Tuesday night there were many new and interesting scenes, whioh were in- terspersed with quite a number of comic and bumorons situations. The same ex- hibition can be seen again tomorrow night as Mr. Hadley will then repeat his exhibi- tion by special request. There will not be a matinee in the afternoon, as bas been rumored. sin Gp lpn ~——Prof. Samuel C. Miller, principal of the Norwood public schools and president of the Delaware county teachers’ association, was the representative of that association at the convention for the establishment of a teachers’ retirement fund, held in Har- risbarg last Friday, October 12th. Prof. Miller is an old Centre county boy, being a native of Ferguson township, and is mak- ing his mark among the eastern educators of the State. > — At the recent annual meeting of the National Prieon Congress, held in Cleve land, Ohio, Sunday, Ooctober 21st, was pamed as Prison Sunday, on which day pastors of both city and country chuiches are requested to preach sermons on the general subject of crime and criminale, noting the fact that there are now fully one hundied thousand convicts in the re- formatories, prisons and penitentiaries of the United States. *de ——— With the money made at the ‘‘Mid- way,’’ beld in the armory by the ladies of the town a few weeks ago, a new and permanent wing is to be built to the Belle- fonte hospital. Plans and specificatians bave been made and the proper authorities are now advertising for bids for the work. The building of the new wing to the hospis- al is the beginning of what it is hoped will prove eventually to bea large and well equipped institution. ——Last Saturday morning Mrs. J. Howard Lingle and daughter Miss Marian, drove to Unionville to negotiate the pur- chase of some apples from: the Fishers. On their return their horse frightened at some calves by the roadside aud ran away. Both Mis. Lingle and her daughter were thrown out. Mrs. Lingle sustained a few slight cats and bruises but her daughter was more seriously irjured, though at this writing she is getting along very nicely. mms— A ————— ——]t will be remembered that some time ago the large barn on the Samuel T. Gray farm in Patton township was burned to the ground. The Misses Anna and Nora Gray at once decided to rebuild and the framestracture for the new barn was raised in position on Weduesday. The barn is a very big one, with heavy timbers and while it was intended to have a regu- lar old fashioned barn-raising vot enough of farmers and tarmer’s sous could be found in that neighborhood to handle the big frame work and it was necessary to send away to other parts of the county aud hire men to assist in the raising. However, the work was accomplished quite successfully. nnn AG srm— ~The Philipsburg Journal says : ‘‘Henry Prentiss, of Bangor, Maine, and W. B. Quigley, of Lock Haven, are here looking after their property interests in this section. They are owners of 10,000 acres of land east of Philipsburg, and recent suc- cessful tests for coal on lands adjoining bave encouraged them to look into the matter of the development of their prop- erty, or disposing of the same to parties interested in such matters.”’ This, by the way, is the same tracs of land in which one or more Bellefontess are interested and on which three good paying veins of coal bave been found recently by prospectors. The tract is located in the vicinity of Beaver Mills. rr Al rem ~All senior members of the Y. M. C. A. who wish to become members of the basket ball team should be at the gymua- sium every Tuesday and Thursday even- ings, as basket ball practice bas already begun. The evening classes in gym- nastics are now in full swing but so far not as well attended as they should be. There is nothing that will tend to keep the body in a good healthy condition so much as physical training and every mem- ber of the association should avail them- selves of the privileges of the gymnasium and not only attend the evening classes but take daily practice in physical culture. It is the intention to bave a cross-country run at some date in the near future and those wishing to participate should report at once and go into training. STATE FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS. ~The seventh annual meeting of the State Federation of Women’s Clubs was held at State College this week and proved a very interesting gathering. Close to two hun- dred womeu were present and when the multitode swooped down upon the College they taxed its entertaining capacity to the utmost. Not only was every available room in the new hotel and McAllister ball taken but most every family in the town bad from two toa half dozen of the vis- itors. And it must be confessed that they were a very representative looking body of women. The opening session was held on Tues- day morning in the new anditoriom. Miss Kate Cassatt McKnight, of Allegheny, the president of the association, was not pres- ent for the opening meeting and the first vice-president, Mr. Ida M. Houghton, of Bradford, presided and called the meeting to order. D1. Benjamin Gill offered prayer and brief addresses of welcome were de- livered by Mrs. Louis E. Reber and Dr. Judson P. Welch, vice-president of the College. Mrs. Houghton made the re- spouse in bebalf of the association. Miss Mary K. Garvin, of Philadelphia, secretary, reported shat twenty new clahs had been organized during the year and enrolled as members of the State Federa- tion. The reports of the other officers showed a great variety of work being per- formed under the auspices of the organiza- tion, most everything in fact from establish- ing schools and planting trees to street sprinkliog. Tuesday afternoon was given over entire- ly to au inspection of the college buildings aud the various departments of the institu. tion and genuine surprise was expressed by every lady present at the magnitude and scope of she college, as no one antici- pated finding so large and thoroughly equipped educational plant in this part of State. Tuesday night's session was taken up principally with an address by Miss Agnes Repplier, of Philadelphia, on the subject, “The Temptation of Eve.’’ Her address was a splendid one, replete with bright sayings and witty anecdotes, and was much appreciated by: her audience. Fol- lowing Miss Repplier’s address a formal reception was tendered the visiting mem- bers. Wednesday morning’s session was taken up almost entirely with committee reports. Miss Myra Dock, of Harrisburg, reported a considerable amount of work done by the Forestry committee. After much discus. sion the Federation passed a motion that the members of the Legislature, through the various clubs, be requested to make a liberal appropriation for the home for con- sumptives near Mount Alto. The report of the committee of indus- trial conditions affecting women and child- ren caused a lengthy disonseion. The legislative committee emphasized the effi- cacy of letters to and personal interviews with the members of the Legislature. The report of the civil service reform committee was followed by a talk on ‘‘the merit sys- tem in the State institutions,”’ by Mis. Mowbray B. Ross, of Cambridge Springs. The chief feature of the alternoon was the talk on domestic science by Mrs. 8. T. Rorer. Many questions were asked aud much interest was shown in the wok which Mrs. Rorer represents. Daring the whole session Mrs. Rudolph Blankenburg, of Philadelphia, kept a watchful eye on the parliamentary proceedings. Mrs. G. G. Pond spoke briefly, advocating the es. tablishment of a Federation scholarship for young women in State College. By a vote of the delegates the matter was referred to the executive committee, who will proba-. bly establish the scholarship as soon as financial conditions will permit. Two excellent talks were given in the eveniog, the one by J. Horace McFarland, of Harrisburg, who is president of the American Civic Association, the other by H. A. Sorface, of Harrisburg, the State Zoologist. Mr. McFarland spoke on school gardens, while Mr. Surface gave av illus. tratad lecture on insects. : The WATCHMAN went to press too early to give a report of the final sessions held yesterday. es Ap WiLp TURKEYS AND PHEASANTS Now IN SEASON.—Monday marked the openibg of the wild turkey and pheasant season and as av illustration of how plentiful the latter birds are, one was actually shot in a second- story hallway in Bellefonte. The bicd flew into town about one o’clock and took refuge on a tree in front of the Centre County bank. A number of boys espied it and be- gan a bombardment with stones. The pheasant took to wing and flew down town and into an open second story window in the McClain block, next to the Watchman office and took refuge io the hallway. Several women saw it and not being able to catch the bird notified T. Clayton Brown, who went up stairs to see what it wasand found a nice fat pheasant. He went back to his shooting gallery, gota target rifle and returning shot the bird and the next day he bad pheasant for dinner. The above is literally true and it is also true that both wild turkeys and pheasants are unusually plentiful in this section. The nomber of hunters out on Monday was quite large and the most of them returned with game while some of them got the limit. It is said that about a dozen wild turkeys were killed on the Bald Eagle mountain, up the Buffalo Run side. Quite a number were killed on the Bald Eagle side down the valley as well as in the foothills of the Alleghenies. It was a good day for game and all the hunters who could go took advantage of it. Ames AA — ——What a nice week this would have been for the Centre county fair. SH WATER TANK BURNED.—Last Saturday night the big water tank which supplies water for the Rock View farm buildings was completely destroyed by fire. Just how it canght is not known as there had been no fire near the building since the previous Wednesday. J. Harris Hoy was at State College, Saturday afternoon, to see the State and Gettysburg foot ball game. He did pot notice anything wrong on his re- tarn home hut later in the evening the fire was discovered. The tank building was a double one with a sawdust filling and as there was no way to fight the flames prop- erly it burned to the ground, although it was after midnight when the fire burned itself out. The tank was within a few feet of some of the other buildings and only the fact that the fire burned very slowly enabled those present to save the house, and probably the barn and outbuildings from destruction. ————— ——Late yesterday afternoon, and just as the WATCHMAN was about ready to go to press, Miss Kate Hoover, a nurse, fell over dead while taking care of Mrs. Ed. Eckenroth. Sbe was aged about forty years and was well known to moss of the people of Beliefonte. Heart disease was the cause of death. No arrangements have yet been made for the faveral. To —— pl tn News Purely Personal. —Harold Lingle returned on Monday from a business trip to New York city. —~Will Rees, of Patton, spent Sunday at the home of his parents in this place. —Dr. James A. Thompson, of Port Matiida, was a Bellefonte visitor on Wednesdsy. ~Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Cole, of Lewistown, are visiting friends at State College. ~=Recorder John C. Rowe transacted business in Pittsburg the fore part of the week, = Miss Mary Norris, of Belair, Maryland, is the guest of Miss Valentine at Burnham. Mrs. W. I. Fleming returned last Friday from a two weeks sojourn in Philadelphia. —Gilbert A. Beaver returned, Wednesday morn- ing, from a business trip to New York city. —Ex-8enator W, C, Heinle transacted business in Philipsburg in the beginning of the week. —Mrs. Eilza Blanchard and Miss Mary Blanch ardare in Philadelphia for a two weeks stay. —W. Harrison Walker, Esq. is transacting business in Ohio and West Virginia this week. —Harvey McClure, of Pittsburg, visited his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, James I. McClure, in this place this week. —Mrs. Geo, Grimm will leave for Pittsburg today where she will visit with her mother for some time, ~Mrs. James Schofield will go fo Pittsburg today where she will be the guest of Mrs, McEntyre. ~Mrs, W. Homer Crissman left last Saturday for Sunbury where she will visit friends the next two weeks, —James Nolan, Eaq., of Philipsburg, formerly of this place, transacted legal business in Belle. fonte on Monday. —Mrs. Jonathan Harper and her daugh‘er, Miss Maude, left on Tuesday for Chicugo, for a visit with the Schreyers, ~Mrs. G. N. Van Dyke and little daughter of Altoona, are visiting her parents, the Hon. and Mrs. John Noll, in this place, ~Mrs. Emma C, Garret and her granddaughter Ethel visited Mrs. Catharine Garret and other friends in this place last week. —County Commissioner John L. Dunlap was in Philipsburg this week on business connected with the tri-ennial assessments. ~Mrs. Edward Rine and her two children of Pun xsutawney are the guests of Mrs. Rine's mother, Mrs, Gessner, at Coleville, ~—Miss Julian McDermott, who has been in Philadelphia the past month or more, has decided to spend the winter in the Quaker city. ~Lawrence Fusser, of Kane, was an arrival in Bellefonte on Tuesday, called here by the serious fliness of his sister, Mrs. Thall, of Roopsburg. —Mrs, Sarah F. Walz, of Pleasant Gap, was the over Sunday guest of Mrs. Jared Harper. Mrs, Walz was returning from a three week's visit to Lemont. —Frank Kirkland, of Binghamton, N. Y., at one time a clerk at the Bush house, visited Belle. fonte friends this week, as happy and jolly a fel- low as ever, William P. Humes, of this place, and A. Weber, of Howard, left Tuesday afternoon for Duluth, Minn, to look after a tract of land they own in that section. -F. H. Young, late agent for the National Biscuit company, was in Pidsburg this week and accepted the local agency for Ward & Mackey biscuit and cracker manufacturers, —Henry C. Quigley. Esq, has been over in Clearfield county this week seeing how the land lays in his senatorial campaign and by an irony of fate Capt. J. F. Barclay, of Sinnamhoning, was in Centre county pushing his congressional boom, —~Edward Utz with his mother, Mrs, William Uta, of Donora, Pa., were Bellefonte visitors the past week, legging for their home on Tuesday, Ed. is now running one of the biggest black. smith shops in that town and looks as prosperous as a coal magnate. —Mrs. Hamilton Otto came to Bellefonte from Williamsport, Wednesday of last week, haviog recovered from the operation she underwent in the Williamsport hospital several weeks ago. Her daughter, Miss Helen, was also an arrival from Niagara Falls on Friday. ~Mr. and Mrs, John Gallagher, of Philadel- phia; Mrs. Frank Felmlee awd daughter, Miss Gertrude, of Lock Haven, and Mrs, Mary Feas, of Jersey Shore, who were in Bellefonte last week visiting the Williams’ and Mrs. Sattérfield and taking in the Centre county fair have all returned home. —Mr.and Mrs. Francis Musser passed through Bellefonte Tussday on their way to Altoona after having spent a short time up Baffalo Run, attract ed there at the time by the opening of the hunting season. Mr. and Mrs. Musser anticipate making their home in Hollidaysburg as Mr. Musser has been promoted to a position in the new machine shops In that place. —Editor Charles R. Kurtz, of the Centre Demo- erat, was in Williamsport last Friday and Satur- day consulting an eye specialist regarding his eyes. For the past year or more he has had trouble with his eyesight which almost constantly caused him ball headaches. The trouble was diagnosed by the specialist as the nerves of one eye being much stronger than the other which put too much strain on the weaker member, —Noah H. Swayne II, head of the Philadelphia branch of Rogers—Brown & Co., and president of the Nittany Iron Co., wasan arrival in town yes- terday morning, He came upto look over his veried business interests here. It was Mr. Swayne's first visit to Bellefonte since his return gretted the urgent business requirements that | necessitated his leaving the same afternoon. from abroad and it was a pleasure for his friends | Two inches eT —————————————————— NEWLIN—WIGTON.—~One of the most pretentious weddings that has ever taken place in the Spruce Cre:k valley was shat as the Cool Run farms home of Mr. apd Mrs. John Melville Wigton, on Wednesday, October 10th, when their daughter, Miss Mary Eliza Wigton, was united in mar- riage to Alexande; Zeek Newlin, of Pitts bug. The house was quite elaborately decorat- ed for the oonasion with evergreens and autumn leaves while the ropes that matk- ed the bridal path were made of ground pine and laurel. While the wedding march was p'ayed by Miss Mary Campbell the bridal party was escorted to the altar by the following ushers: Rohert Wigton, Walter Moore, John Everhart and Denton Peterson. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. M. Campbell and the attendants were Miss Lois Wigton, maid of honor; Miss Ida Varner,of Wilkinshurg; Miss Nellie Waite, of New Castle; Miss Helen Moore, of Spruce Creek; Mies Mame Crawford, of Tyrove; and Misses Avva and Elizabeth Wigton, as bridesmaids. The best man was Harold VaoKirk Newlin, of Pitts. hurg. Following the ceremony and wed- ding dinner Mr. and Mrs. Newlin left for a weddiog trip through the south, after which they will take up their residence in Pittsburg where the bridegroom bolds a good position with the National Tube company. HILTSER — MOYER.—A wedding in wich & nomber of Bellefonters will be in- terested was thas of Benjamin Jones Hils- ner and Miss Margaret Proner Moyer, daughter of Mrs. Claia R. Moyer, of Ty- rope, which was celebrated at the home of the bride's mother, last Thursday after- noon, in the presence of the families and intimate friends of both bride and bride- groom. Rev. George T. Gunter performed the ceremony. That same evening Mr. aod Mre. Hiltner left on a wedding trip to the Thousand Islands and other points in the Dominion. The bride has a nomber of relatives in Bellefonte and is a most esti- wable young woman. ————— "WILLIAMS —JOHNSTON.—Quite a large number of invited guests were present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Johnston, of Blanchard, Thureday of last week, when their daughter, Miss Bertha Jobnston, was united in marriage to Shuman Williams. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. J. Dudley, of the Disciple church. Both the hride and bridegroom bave been Centre county school teachers for several years, the bridegroom now being in charge of the schooi at Pleasant Gap. Mr. and Mrs, Williams took a brief wedding trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. ————e A HoFFMAN—LUCAS.—A pretty bat quiet wedding was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lucas, of Philipsburg, at 8 o'clock Wednesday of iast week, when their youngest daoghter, Miss Nellie, was united in marriage to Herbert A. Hoffman, of Scranton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. E. Higby, of the Baptist church, the ring service being used. The attend- ants were Clayton Stover and Miss Philena Atherton. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman will make their home in Scranton. ee SIMLER—LUDWIG.—Capt. Harry Simler not only treated his Philipsburg friends to considerable of a surprise recently but kept them guessing a week or more before he admitted the fact that he bad been married on October 8th, to Miss Mary Ludwig, of Cleveland, Obio. The ceremony was per- formed in Philipsburg at the rectory of St. Paul's Episcopal church, by the Rev. F. J. Clerc. Capt. and Mis. Simler will continue to reside in Philipsburg. THIEL—DUNKLE.—Jacob O. Thiel and Miss Lydia M. Dankle were married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Martba Duukle, of Mingoville, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. H. I. Crow performed the ceremony in the presence of only afew intimate friends of the con- tracting parties. er me, Philadelpnia Markets. The following are the olosi the Philadelphia markets on prices of ednesday Fiour— Winter, Per Br'l. ** —Penna. Roll Rellefonte Grain Market, Corrected weekly by C. Y. Waones, The follow are the quotations up to sua o'clock, Th evening, when our paper goes press: Rye, per bushel... uuesiesnisssmssonsesssssns Sr Ae i ONS Od AG HOW, PET BRSRCIoeeremrerrermee: eeessnsnnans Srrssrssnes tresses sanan asesreese ersten As as ree: setsssmnesssstnsnann. 8 BIMBurucerisssssresmeasmrssorsasssisassmarsssassaes Tallow, per pound... csnsnes fats Duk] for in advatice. Ry wa A liberal discount i= made to advertls ing by the quarter, half year, or year, as follows SPACE OCCUPIED {3m to note how well he was looking, but they re. | Lhree inches. .....cummeuscnies wee! 10 | 15 | 28 Quarter Colum {5 nchas}. wens] 18 | 20 | 85 alf Column (10 inches).....ccieennn! 20 | 85 | 80 One Column (20 InChes )....veiienns) 85 | 86 | 100
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