A .. S——— Bellefonte, Pa., November 16, 1906. ——————————— ———— Consesroxpexre.—No communications pub- ished unless accompanied by the real name of he writer, THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY —-Only one week more and then court week. ~The school teachers have been much in evidence in Bellefonte this week. —The exterior woodwork of the Pres- by terian parsovage is being repainted. —— Wm. Rhinesmith is now in charge at the Palace sale and exchange stabler, —A new cylinder press has been in- stalled in the Philipsburg Journal office. ~—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kane are happy over the safe arrival of a bouncing big baby hoy. ——The western tier of rooms in the Brockerhoff house are all being equipped with steam heat. ——G. R Spigelmyer is having a big flagstone pavement put down in front of his property on Howard street. —— Ladies wishing stamping done will, after this week, find Miss Loogwell at her ‘home, 110 north Spring street. ——QOnly two more weeks until Thanke- giving day, and its soon time to wonder where the turkey’s comiog from. ~The new line of the Pennsylvania telephone company between Centre Hall and Millheim has been completed. ——Owing toa wreck on the Pennsyl- vania railroad no New York or Philadel- phia papers reached Bellefonte last Sun- day. — James Patton, of Port Matilda, has purchased the Erb cafe in Philipsburg and will take charge of same in the near fa. ture. AS a forecast of what is to come we bad an old-fashioned snow storm on Son day—the first of the season to amount to anythivg. ~The Beliefonte Academy foot hall team will go to Philipshurg tomorrow where they will play the Good Will team of that place. ~ William Corwan, of Baffalo Run, was admitted to the Bellefonte hosnital to- day for tieatment for a compound fracture of the lower jaw, —— Robert F. Hunter has had his Frank- lin car repainted a bottled green with a Prussian blue effect and now it looks as nice and nobby as any car in town. —L. C, Rerick, who a month or two ago was stricken with paralysis, has so far gecovered that he is able to walk {from his home on Reynolds avenue up town. ——Miss Mary Hicklen gave a delightfal party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Hicklen, last Saturday evening, in bonor of her young friend, Miss Blanche Ferguson, of Jersey Shore. Fifteen young people were present. — Daring the time between trains— 9:35 o'clock in the morning and 2:45 in the alterncon—mail agent Croyle, of the Central Railroad of Penuvsylvania, marks the bod for Harry L. Garber, in bis brok- er's office in Temple Court. ——The pool tournament at Koisely Bros., which has been exciting considerable interest among the devotees of the game, «closed on Tuesday evening. The first prize was won by Will C. Rowe ; second, C. L. Gates ; third, John J. Bower. ——There will be no service at 11 a. m. mext Sunday in St. John’s Reformed church, as the pastor wil! hold communion services at Zion that morning. In the evening the fifth anviversary of the pres. ent pastorate will be celebrated. ——Cards are out announcing the ap- proaching marriage of Miss Louise Lingle, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Lingle, of Philipsburg, to E. J. Hoover, a prominent young lumberman, of Clearfield, the cere- mony to take place on Thanksgiving day. — Miss Otillie Hughes, youngest davgh- ter of Rev. James P. Hughes, will be mar- tied at noon $oday to Chester A. Irvine, of Lake Charles, Louisiana. The wedding will take place in Washington, D. C,, and immediately after the ceremony the young couple will leave for the bridegroom’s home in the south. The bride's father and broth- er, James, attended the wedding. ——While helping to load iron tails on a dinkey car, at Sootia last Saturday, Samuel Weaver left a rail fail on his right foot, badly crushing that member. He was brought to Bellefonte and taken to the hos- pital for treatment. It was at first feared the foot would bave to be amputated but the broken bones were finally set and the chances of saving the foot are now excellent. ~The Bellefonte Academy foot hall team defeated the Lock Haven Normal team, last Saturday, by the score of 10 to 0. There was no game at State College as Westminster cancelled and no other team -oould be secured. State seems to bave hard lwok in ber sobedule this season, eo many of the teams cancelling, evidently because ‘they are afraid to meet the White and Blue bore. _=——Au elopement from State Coliege was ‘that of G. F. Morris, '07, and Miss Edith ‘Weibly, daughter of A. J. Weibly. They went on the excursion train, Saturday morning, November 3rd, ostensibly to see the new capitol at Harrisburg, but instead went ov to Camden, N. J., and were mar- ried. They returned to the College last Thursday and received the usual parental Hlemiogs. | FouLLy MURDERED ON NITTANY Moux- TAIN.—Josiah Dale, of Centre Hall, is dead, the victim of a cowardly shot in the back by an unseen assassin who evidently crept stealthily np behind the old man as he was sitting in his buggy avd fired the fatal shot. Mr. Dale owned a farm on the top of Nittaoy mountain but with his wile aud one son lived in Centre Hall. He was at the farm all day on Monday husking corn. It was dark when he left the farm in his buggy to drive to bis home. That was the last seen of him alive. His home in Centre Hall is on Church street, near the residence of ex-shetif Cyrus Brungart. When Mr. Dale failed to return at a reasonable sour Mrs. Dale became worried and told Mr. Brungart of her fears. That gentleman volunteered to institute a search. He went up the alley toward the barn and mes the horse just as it reached the building. He noticed that Mr. Dale was not sitting in the buggy but when he got close to the vebicle be discovered his body baogiog over the dash-board. A hasty examination showed that lite was extinet, though the body was not entirely cold and it was thought that he had bad a a sndden aod fatal stroke of some kind. He was carried into the house and a physician summoned who on examination, pronounced life extinct. Undertaker Rear- ick was summoned to prepare the body for burial and it was only when he bad taken the man’s clothes off thas the horrible fact that he had been mardered was reveal- ed. The shot was in the lefs side of the back, only a few inches helow the shoulder blade, and was evidently fired at close range. The charge was composed of No. 6 shot and so close was the weapon that the hole in the man’s body was about an inch and a quarter in diameter, aod all the shot penetrated at that poing with the exception of pethaps three or four that were scattered the least bis. The charge went almost through the body, some of the shot penetrating the heart, so that death must bave been instantaneous. An examivation of the buggy showed a big hole in she rear curtain where the charge of shot went through, while in the buggy box were the paper wads used in the cartridge. The above are’ all the facts known. Itis thus very evi- dent that Mr. Dale was shot while sisting in the buggy and on his way from his farm to his home, but at what point or by whom is av utter mystery. It was close to two hours from tbe time he left the farm until bis faithful old horse pulled bis life- less body home as he hung across the dash- board of the buggy. There were no signs of au attempt at robbery. In fact there was vot the least indication that the ae- sassin bad ever touched his victim after firing the fatal shot. The posision of the body when found was such as it would fall into natarally. An examination of the road and the bug- gy tracks failed to reveal any clue. There was no indication that the horse and buggy bad been stopped at any point except at the watering trough at she foot of the moun tain and withio the limits of Centre Hall borough. Mr. Dale bad always been in the babit of watering his horse every time be passed there and the tracks showed thas the animal had gone in there as usuval, but is was likely the voluntary act of the horse and wor because he was guided by human hands. For it would bave been impossible for Mr. Dale to have been ehot alter leaving the watering trough, as every person in Centre Hall would have heard the shot. Mr. Dale was a man who bad antagoniz- ed many people. Is is wot for us to say whether he was in the right or wrong bat he was almost continuously in litigation with somebody. In fact, on Tuesday, or the day following the night on which he was shot be was to have been in Bellefonte to attend a bearing before justice of the peace John M. Keichline in an action of trespass he bad brought against a couple men. But even with this it is not believed that any of the men he bad antagonized would do sucha cowardly act. And this fact makes the murder ali the more mys- terions. And murder it undoubtedly was, as no save man could either accidentally or mistakenly fire a fatal shot in such a way. The ides has beeu advanced that it might have been a hunter who mistook the moving vehicle for a bear, but this sagges- tion is preposterous and fully contradicted by the fact that the man who fired the shot was close enough to see what he was shooting at, even though it was dark. Coroner P.S. Fisher, with Dr. M. J. Locke, and district attorney W. G. Runkle went to Centre Hall on Tuesday morniog and held a coroner's inquest. Few witnesses were examined because there were none who could throw any lighton the tragio affair, and after returning a ver- dict in effect that Mr. Dale came to his death as the result of a gunshot wonnd in the back, fired by a party unknown, the jury adjonrned. Coming within a few weeks after the shooting of twelve-year-old Clyde Auman, of Peon township, from a chestnut tree, makes the present murder all the more grave. Aud up to this time the authorities are as much in the dark as to the perpetra- tor of the one as the other. : Mr. Dale was a man about fifty-eight years of age. He was a native of Clear- field county, having been born and raised at Woodland, though he has lived at Cen- tre Hall since be was a young man. Fora number of years past he has traveled over this and adjoining counties selling notions, and when not so engaged gave his atten- tion to managiog the farm on the top of the monntain owned hy hie wife, who 1s a daughter of the late Peter Hoffer, of Cen- tre Hall. The latter survives with one son . ~——Nclomon Benford, of Philipsburg, is now a sonductor on the Bald Eagle Valley railroad. ove ——James D. Schaeffer has heen ap- pointed agent at Beech Creek station on the Bald Eagle Valley railroad, vice F. J. Wells resigned. or ~——Mrs. Wallace C. Musser, of War- riormsark, was admitted to the Bellefonte hospital on Tuesday for treatment fora complication of diseases. ee Gl ——Amoug the advertised letters in the Bellefonte post office this week is oue for Dr. J. P. Welch, vice president of The Pennsylvania State College. >o ——The new fire brick plant of W. H. Wynn & Co., at Blue Ball, is so far com- pleted that the management expects to be ranning again on fall time by December 10th. ———— ~The many friends of Robert Lari- mer, brother of Fred W. Larimer, of this place, will be interested in the announce- ment that he was married at the hotel Walton, in Philadelphia, Thursday of last week, to Miss Caroline VanDyke. i *ve —— Robert T. Garman ie undoubtedly prospering in his jewelry business in Ty- rone, as last week he purchased from the First National bank of that place the three- story brick building on Pennsylvania Ave- nue and Teoth street for $15,000. He will occupy the corner room with his jewelry store. ——The masons began work on the building of the abutments for the Hub- bard bridge over Beech Creek on Monday and will rush the work in order thas the bridge can be put in place before winter sets in in earnest. This is the bridge heing built jointly by Centre and Clinton counties. ———— —— “The Lawn Party’’ is the title of a very laughable entertainment to be given by the members of the Young Men's Chris- tian Association gymnasium class in Petri- ken hall early in December, the. date to be annoanced in the near futare. It is a farce- comedy of the most humorous type, requir- ing a big corps of burnt cork artists, and everybody is assured of a full evening's enjoyment. Dh ft — —Dr. W* A. Stephens met with a sad accident last Saturday evening, while cross. ing Second street from his residence in Clearfield to the First Methodist parson- age. He was struck by Ross, Woods and Co's. delivery team and knocked to the ground. His collar hone was broken and his hip badly bruised. He had forgotten to look before Fe crossed the street and the first thing he knew he was struck on the shoulder and didn’t know what it was, He believed ifit had struck him on the bead it would bave killed him. His many friends in this place sympathize with him in bisafiliction and bope for him a speedy recovery. —-Just by the merest chance the WATCHMAN missed a good story this week, and, naturally, we feel like apologizing therefore. On Monday a certain knowing individual came to Bellefonte and quietly let it be known that Mrs. Hetty Green, the richest woman in America, with her son Henry, one of the leading men and polii- cians in the whole State of Texas, were actually in Centre county. In fact were at that moment the guests of Mrs. Green's cousin, George Green, of Boggs township. For just a few fleeting minutes we had visions of a big story, witha possible in. terview, when we became informed of the fact by a dispatch in the daily papers that Mrs. Green wasat that time at an isolated sylvan retreat in the mountains of Ver- moat. And it is just possible that she never heard of Boggs township or her ‘cousin George.” And Mrs. Green not being here was the ‘‘merest chance’ by which the WATCHMAN missed such a good story. Wu. P. Humes 10 RETIRE. — Though not to his immediate friends it will be news to the general public to learn that William P. Humes has requested to be relieved of active duties in the First National bank, of this place, with which institution he has been connected for many years, filling the position of teller. It is his desire to retire about Thanksgiving or at the latest the first of the year. Mr. Humes bas been forced to take this action owing to his big outside business interests, managing his farms and looking after the Homes estate. His and his sister's financial interests will not be withdrawn from the bank, and Mr. Humes will still retain bis place on the board of directors, a pesition that will as times bring him iv togeb with the bank’s patrons, for when not engaged at any other busisess be will at least spend a part of his time iu the bavk and will reuder assistance when needed. M'. Homes’ retirement will take from she bank the last of the quartet of familiar figures so prominent there twen- ty years ago, namely : His father, the late Edward C. Humes, Johu P. Harris, Moses Montgomery and himself. ————— STATE vs. DICKINSON. — Williamsport will be the mecca tomorrow for foot ball enthusiasts in this pars of the State, as thousands of people will go there to see the great annual game between State and Dick- insou. The State team, accompanied by several score of loyal supporters, will go down to the Lumber city today. Tomor- row, however, the big crowd will go whef six hundred or more of the State student body, accompanied by the Cadet baud, will go down on a special over the Pennsyl- vania railroad. Quite a large number of Bellefonters will also go down tomorrow morning. The train will leave here at 9 o'clock a. w., and get in Williamsport in ample sime for dinner. Returning is will leave Williamsport to-morrow night at 8 o'clock. Word comes from Carlisie that Dickinson will also have five hundred or more rooters on the field, so that each team will be ably supported by their own Col- lege undergraduates. a PROGRAM FOR “PENNSYLVANIA Day” AT THE COLLEGE.—One week from today “Pennsylvavia Day’’ will be celebrated at The Pennsylvania State College. A meet- ing will be held in the auditorium at 10:30 o'clock in the morning when addresses will be made by Robert S. Murphy, of Johns- town, Lieutenant Governor-elect; Hon. Henry Houck, Secretary of Internal Affairs- elect; Miss Kate Cassatt McKnight, presi- deut of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, and Hon. W. B. Simpson, a member of the Legislature. From 12:30 to 1:30 a laucheon will be served at MoAllister hall for guests of the College. The cadet bat- talion will give an exhibition drill from 2:00 to 2:30 o'clock and at 3 o'clock the State—West Virginia Universiy foot ball game will be called. A special train will leave Bellefonte for the College at 9:25 o'clock in the morning of the 23rd and returning will leave the College at 3:15 p. m. marie HAYES RUN COMPANY PROSPERING.— The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Hayes Run Fire Brick company was held at Orvis last Friday. The report of B. F. Pletcher, an expert accountant who had just completed an audit of the hooks of the company, showed the financial con- dition to be very satisfactory, a piece of in- formation that proved most agreeable to the Bellefonters, as well as others, who are interested in the company. The plant was recently enlarged to meet the demands for its output, and bas been running on fall time with plenty of orders booked abead. Ten new brick-cased dwellings are now in course of construction and when these are completed the company will have about forty houses. Judge Ellis L. Orvis, of Bellefonte, was 1e-elected president of the company. ec Ac em ADDITIONAL SUNDAY TRAIN SERVICE. —Though the announcement has not yet been officially made it is stated on pretty reliable authority that Bellefonte is to have the advantage of increased Sunday train service on the Bald Eagle Valley railroad. When the winter schedule is arravged and put in effect, which will pe about the last Sunday in November, it will provide fora train west in the morning and east at night, running on the schedule of the 9:23 a. m. west and 8:16 p. m. east at the pres. ent time. This will enable persons coming from the east to leave Philadelphia about noontime and get home that evening, and to leave here at 8:16 aud take a sleeper in Lock Haven for the east. se pl FROM PAINTER TO BRAKEMAN. — On Monday, November 5th, Henry Weaver, son of George Weaver, of this place, who for the past six months has been working at his trade as a painter and paper hanger in Philipshurg, went to work asa pas- senger brakeman on the Pittsburg division of the Pennsylvania railroad, running from Altoona to Pittshurg. His appointment was the culmination of a long siege of per- sistent application. He went from one of- ficial to another and nuderwent two exam- inations and when about to give up in de- spair was notified to report in Altoona and was sent out on his first ran on the morn- ing named above. MEETING OF COUNTY GRANGE.—The fourth quarterly meeting of the Centre county Pomona Grange will be held in the kall of the Bald Eagle grange at Milesburg, Wednesday, November 21st. There will be three sessions during the day, the first to open at 10 o'clock. The meeting will be an important one and a full turn out is urged. Among the proceedings of the day will be recitations by Mrs. John Dale and * Y. M. C. A. Nores.—The Lock Haven Y. M.C. A. will meet the Bellefonte Asso- ciation team at basket ball in the local gymuasiom Thursday evening, November 22nd. A return game will he played at Lock Haven Decemibwr Teh. On Tuesday evening of this week twenty- two men and thirty-two boys were served with a 10 cent supper hy the ladies, and on this occasion two very promising social Bible stody clubs were organized. The boy’s club is divided into three classes and bas the following officers : President, Max Gamble; viee president, Horace Hartranfe, secretary —treasurer, Montgomery Bair, Class No. 1 teacher, L. C. Godlry; class secretary, Charles Marshall Cook. Class No. 2 teacher, J. E. Dunning; class see- retary, Harris Olewine. Class No. 3 teach- er, C. N. Meserve. The officers for the men’s club are presi- dent. H. J. Hartianft; vice president, C. K. Hicklen ; secretary—treasurer, Archie Orbison ; teacher, Dr. J. Allison Platts. An enrollment is being secured for a second class for men which it is expected will be organized vext Tuesday evening. The 10 cent sup per plan will be continued, for with Bible study at the regular supper hour a large attendance can be secured and no other evening evgagements are inter. feced with. : ——— te SPECIAL SERMON. — By special invita- tiou Rev. Jawes B. Stein will preach a sermon to the Kuights of the Golden Eagle, iu the Methodiss church, Suuday morning. Mr. W. T. Danning, son of Rev. Dunning, of Osceola Mills, will preside at the organ during both moinivg and evening services, The public is cordially invited to attend. The musical pregrar. for both services will be as follows : NORXING. Prelude........a. Cantabile............... Lemmens b. Largo........ osttncernsrasns Handle Offertoire......... Cantabile................... Dunning Postiude.......... March of the Priests....Steggal EVENING, Prelude.......a. Pilgrims Song of Hope..Batiste b. Berceuse from Jocelyn......Godard Offertoire......... TIAUNELEL..corsensss vase Schuman Postlude......... Marching....cccuvecnicennne. .. Smart tims init: -—— Al. Roberts, the celebrated drummer of this place, is the last surviving member of one hundred and eighty-eight men who enlisted at Colambia, Pa., in 1861, for serv- ice in the Civil war. Roberts, who is now fifty-eight years old, enlisted when he was fourteen and served as a drammer in Com- pany K, 45th regiment. a News Purely Pevsonal. Qe ~Mrs. Rush Larimer, of New Florence, Pa., is visiting friend« in Bellefonte. ) —Frank W. Cole, of Williamsport, spent Sun- duy with friends fu this place. —E. R. Way, of Stormstown, transacted busi. ness in Bellefonte We dnesday. —Harry Fitzgerald, of Columbus, Ohio, visited his parents in this place this week. : —John P. Harris went to Butlerpn Tuesday to visit his soo, Dr. Edward H, Harris, —Judge Ellis L. Orvis made a business trip to Clearfield in the early part of the week. —Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Spigelmyer have been visiting friends in Williamsport this week. ~Misses Anna and Christine Blanchard left on Monday afternoon for their home in Chicage. ~—William 8. Furst Esq., of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with his father, ex-Judge A. ©. Fast, —Harry Diehl, of Greeusburg, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, 8. H. Diehl, of this place. ~=Mrs. H. C. Quigley went to Philadelphia on Tuesday for afew days sight-seeing and shog- ping, Mrs. William Doll and daughter Marie have returned from a two weeks visit with friends in Clearfield and Williamsport. =J. C. Meyer Esq., and John C. Rowe were in Clearfield county this week looking after their fire brick plant interests there, —Mrs. Frank Lukenbach, of Tyrone, was an arrival io Bellefonte, Wednesday afternoon, for a couple days visit with friends, ~Mrs, George Mallory and sons Russell and Paul have been visiting Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Knisely, at State College this week. —Mrs. James Derr, her son and her mother, Mrs Boyer, went to Clearfield Wednesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Welsh, —That staunch Democrat of Halfmoon town- ship, John P. Sebring, was in Bellefonte on Wed- nesday attending to a little husiness. ~Mis. Jesse Underwood and two children, of Sunbury,are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stevenson, on east High street. ~Mr.and Mrs. Jchn E. Fryberger and two children, of Philipsburg, spent Sanday ai (he home of W. R. Brachbill in this place. —Miss Kale Shugert returned from Bryn Mawr, on Tuesday, where she attended a several days reunion of her former classmates. —Mrs. J. A. Decker with her two children, Helen and Jack, spent the past week at Mahanoy City, returning with Mr. Decker yesterday even- ing. —Master Luther Crissman, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Homer Crissman, has been in Sunbury the past week visiting his uncle, aunt and cousins, —Mrs. John S. Hosterman, of Philipsburg, ac- companied ber husband to this place and while he attended the teachers institute she visited her friends in town, ~Mrs. J. Malcolm Heinle and little child, who have been visiting friends in Bellefonte for some time past, left last Saturday for her home in Rochester, N. Y. ~Mr. and Mrs. Charies Hughes will leave to- day for New York. Mr. Hughes will return the beginning of next week but Mrs. Hughes will remain until after the holiday season, —John D. Meyer, supervising principal of the Bellefonte schools, attended the Round Table Conference of city superintendents and prinei- pals, in Milton last Friday and Saturday. ~Miss Myra Humes and Mrs. John Sebring went to Jersey Shore yesteraay morning to at- tened the wedding, last evening, of the latters' cousin, Miss Sebring, and Martin Luther Staver, Mrs. D. H. Hastings. Mrs. F. W. Crider, Mrs. Lillie G. Reeder, Mrs, Geo. L. Potter, Mrs. Harry Valentine and Mrs. Katharine attended the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, in Clear- field this week. : —Edgar B. Vensel, who has been in Bellefonte since last spring as a member of the firm of Ven- sel & Garber, brokers, left at noon last Saturday for Pittsburg, where he has been promoted to the management of the John Larkin & Co's head office. Mr. Vensel made many friends while in Belle. foute, all of whom were sorry to see him leave, even to aceept tha.promotion given him. eg ee et ee errr Deer Season Now Orex.—Yesterday marked the opening of the deer hunting season and it is asafe estimate to say that anyway from one hundred and filsy to two bundied Centre county hunters are now camped in the monutains ou the chase for the fleci-Tooted animals. Advance reports from woodsmen and others who bave been on the mountains are in effect shat deer are very plentiful on both the Alleghenies and Seven mountains; plenties, in fact, than in years. And for this reason Luatiog parties bave ull gone back to their old camping krouuds of former years. The Soootac re- gion isn favorise place and not less than five or six different parties are eucamped there. This includes the Panther club, of this place, which lefs here on the early train over the Central Railroad of Peona., Wed- pesday morning, ten men and fully equip- ped to stay to the end of the season, Decem« ber first. Nason's camp aud the Six Mile Ran are aleo faverite hunting sites iv the Alleghe- nies and deer are reported plenty enough in that locality. All the hunting parties on tie eonsh side bave goue into the Seven mountains were they not only expect to find all the deer they want hut bear ae well. Of course the WATCHMAN goes to press too early to get reports from any of the hunting parties and so there is no tel- ling at this time how big the firss day’s killing was. Last year there were over one hundred deer killed in Centre counsy and we would like to have as nearly as possible an ac- curate account of the number killed this year. To this end we would ask every correspondent and reader of the WarcH- MAN to notify us by postal card of any deer killed in his locality, when and by whom. BPO nn. O’LEARY—STOVER.—An early wedding wae celebrated in St. Jobn's Catholic church, at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning, when Daniel P. O'Leary and Miss Alice E. Stover were united in marriage by Rev. Father P. MoArdle. The attendants were Miss Cordelia MoNally as bridesmaid and Lawrence O'Leary as best man, A large crowd of friends of the contracting parties witnessed the marriage. After the cere- mony a delicions wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mis. Joseph Wise after which Mr. and Ms. O'Leary left on a wedding trip to Philadelphia and Washington, D. C. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mie. J. Fall Stover, and is a delightfol young womau. For the past nive months she has been one of the efficient clerks in the five and ten cent store in the Bush Arcade. The bridegroom is aleo a Bellefonte boy but is now employed as a machinist in Bellwood, where the young couple will make their future home. es dd were married at the howe of the bride's parents on Wednesday evening of last week, by Rev. W. G. Stiverson, of the U. B. church. Mr. aud Mrs. Henry will make their home in South Philipsburg. BoGNER—RENWICK.—Orin Boguer, of Allport, and Miss Carrie L. Renwick, of Philipsburg, were married last Satarday evening, at the M. E. parsovage in Philips- burg, by Rev. 8. D. Wilson. They will #0 to housekeeping in Philipsburg. ——— ——» BROWN—FRY.—George Brown and Mise Mawe Fry (colored) were married, Wed- nesday evening,at the A. M. E. parsoaage, by Rev. J. H. Herrington. a —— Walter Armstrong, who had been off daty as express messenger on the Central Railroad of Pennsylvania because of a threatened attack of typhoid fever, has re- covered aud is at work again. Sale Register. Tuespay Nov. 27.—At the residence of Jam lark, five miles southwest of Bellefonte, Rn miles south of Filmore, in Benner Twp., tour horses, tea milk cows, young cattle Bogs d all kinds of farming implements, W. A. an auctioneer, Philadelphia Markets. The following are the closing prices of the Philadelphia markets on % needa evening. Wheat—Rad........cconev eer 4 75 8 NOE cists seri 7 Corn —Yellow. - 88 “ —Mixed new............ . 51 nsrasee 38; Flour— Winter, Per Br'l... 2. 00 “ —Penna. Roller 3£. 20 oe iri 65 eevnes sesnsn tbeeesssnns snsess a Baled hay—Cholee Fimot No. 1... 12. 8.60 “.. .d ie Mixed “1 10g) Straw..... 1 Helleyonte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by C. Y. Waenzs, arrsesiiet satan ia per CENA Hr Vio to Ee De towns ivipeiiogs 1 0 bushel. TIMOthy 56ed PEF DUSHEL...oermeerrerenrn $2.00 10 $2.25 Bellefonte Produce markets. Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co. Potatoes POF DBR... cccnrsimssssiresrennes sasssuss. 3 8 EgES, Per dOBRD...ccocecrricirrrirrmsinsmmsennsinnss 23 Lard, per - esrssersenreensesnass. © 10 Country a eererreatane rer Sides. ve sersreesatr ass sass att es ees AMS. ccarsssssnsrnss masssssssssssssnssrerancnss 1 Tallow, per Potld............cceecssersrnmsssrsessassense SS The Democratic Watchman. and county to or om HENRY —RENWICK.—John Henry and Miss Nellie Renwick, both of Philipsburg, vy