i Bellefonte, Pa., March I5, 1907. Cozursroxprxrs.—No communications pub ished unless accompanied by the res! name of he writer. ————— THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY ~———Mrs. John Trafford has been quite ill the past week with a bad case of tousi- litis. ——A nice listle baby girl was an arrival at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Youug on Satarday morning. ~——A little daughter came to the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. Jones, on east Lamb street, on Wednesday evening of last week. ——Real hair short stem switches, also pompadours iu all shades for colored people can be gotten at Miss Morgan's on Spring street. ——The Dickinson Seminary basket ball team will play the Y. M. C. A. team in the gymnasium tonight. A good crowd should attend. ——A laige crowd attended the second concert and entertainment of the Y. M. C. A. glee clab in the Petriken Hal! on Tues day evening. ——The engagement of Miss Sara Herr- man, daughter of Gerson Herrman, of Phil- ipsburg, to Leon Merz, of Philadelphia, has been announced. : ——To-morrow will end the six weeks of ground-hog weather and if the little prognosticator knows his business the haok- bone of winter will then be bhrcken. ——Martin Dale has leased one of the Reynolds farms up near Rockrview and will move there from the Armour honse on or before the first of April, and during the next year will try farming. ——On Wednesday three crates and a big basket of pigeons were shipped through Bellefonte to Pleasant Gap. They came from Bucks county aud were consigned to the Bellefonte fish hatchery. ——Miss 8. J. Morgan wishes to an- nounce that she has just received a fall line of belts in the latest styles. Alsoa new line of shell goods and a fresh supply of all kinds of toilet articles, —Harry J. Jackson was unfortunate enough to slip on the joe the other day, fall and sprain his ankle, with the result that Lie has been confined to his home on south Allegheny street ever since. ~——Mises Mary Bradley’s class in music was entertained at upper at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Meyer, last night, after which they gave a musicale which proved a rare treat to all those who had the pleas- ure of hearing it. ——Jacoh Finkelstein, late of Reading, is now in Bellefonte as proprietor of the five and ten cent store in Bush Arcade. It is his intention to locate here permanently and endeavor to make his store one of the biggest and best in the town. « —The G. B. I. society of the Belle. fonte Academy had the skating rink all to themaer' ves last Friday evening. There were abow't thirty couple present and they had a most delightfal evening. Refresh. ments were se’ ved by Ceader’s. ——The great Homine Dairy Meal for milk and butter is for sale by W. 8. White, at Axe Mann, and if you are interested iu increasing the product of your cows you will not fail to try this feed as it has the endorsement of the most successful dairy men in the country. {——The ladies of the Presbyterian church will give a supper in the chapel next Thursday evening, March 21st. There will be lots of good thiugs to eat and all are invited. They will also have fancy work, aprons, etc., for sale, so take a well- filled purse with you. =—Mrs. G. Perry Geotzel, who spent three weeks in the Bellefonte hospital un- dergoing treatment, was discharged last week very much improved. Mrs. Charles Cruee, who recently underwent an opera- tion in the hospital, has almost recovered and will be able to return Lome in a day or two, ——The Centie county medical society held its regular monthly meeting in the arbitration room in the court house on Tues- day. Drs. W. 8. Glenn, of State College, and M. J. Locke, of Bellelonte, were elected members. The society decided to hold their annoal banquet at the Brockerhoff house on April 12th. ——Sunday’s snow and the rain and warm weather since resulted in high water in all the streams of Centre county. Spring oreek was up to close the danger line in the WATCHMAN office press room, being with- in six inches of the floor. Fortunately, however, the water began to recede in time to prevent doing us any damage. —— The management of the Y. M. C. A. have offered a silver loving cup as the prize vrophy for n series of three basket ball games between the Association and Belle- fonte Academy teams for the local cham= pionship. The first game was played last Thursday evening and was won by the Y. M. C. A. team by the score of 24 to 13. ——Wagner Geiss Esq., the obliging and popular manager of the Rhoads coal yards in this place, in addition to his other du- ties is greatly interested in the poultry bus- iness. He tells us thatfrom the 11th of February to the 11th of March twenty. nine Plymouth Rook hens furnished him 476 eggs or an average of 17 per day. Mr. Geiss would like to know if any reader of the WATCHMAN has hens that beat this record. Tae KiNGsroX EARTHQUAKE Hor- ROR.—Thongh the subject matter iz a little | old the following facts of the earthquake | horror at Kingston, Jamaica, are interest. | ing as coming from ose who was an eye _ | witness. Many of the WATCHMAN readers | will recall the fact that F. D. Ray. brother | of Horton S. Ray, landlord of the Brock- | ethofl house, with his bride were on their | wedding trip and were in Jamaicaat the time of the earthquake. Fortunately, how- ever, they were not in Kingston at the time but in company with another newly mar- ried couple bad gone on an excursion some sixty miles inland. At the plage they were they felt the earthquake very sensibly, though no damage was done there. The next morning Mr. Ray and his friend started for Kingston to see what had bap- pened as all telephone communication had been severed. OI conrse the reader is fully conversant with the horrors of that city and we need not recount them here. The one fact we want to relate is about the in- hospitality of the Eaglish navy officials. An English war ship which happened to get into the Kingston barbor first took all the injured on hoard the first night but the next morning unloaded them all on the dock where they were left without any medical attendance or assistance of nny kind. In the city of Kingston there were per- baps fifty American women tourists and of course there was no place for them to sleep except out in the open, aud nothing to eat bat cheese and crackers. Accordingly the American men iv the party got together and app-inted u committee to visit the war ship ond seek permission for the women to sleep on the deck of the vessel. A Catholic priest was chairman of the committee, and Mr. Ray was a member of it. They went on the vessel and preferred their request to the admiral in charge who very scornfully refused to allow anything of the kind, and for two days aud nights both men and women were huddled on the docks, living on cheese and crackers and sleeping as best they could at night while the officers on the English ship were parading their vessel in full dress uniform, drinkiog champagne and smoking cigaiettes. When the Indiana, however, made its appearance, there was a vast difference. All the tourists were taken on hoard and made comfcrtable and the ship surgeons were sent ashore to care for the injured while supplies of all kinds were also taken ashore from the battleship store honse. And as to the incident of the marines, Mr. Ray is very emphatic in his assertion that they did noble work while ashore and would have done far more bad it not been for the officione order for their withdrawal hy Gov- ernor Swettenham, — APPROACHING NUPTIALS. — A lage number of Bellefonters will he interested in the announcement of the approaching marriage of Miss Louise French Potter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lattimer Potter, of Baltimore, to Chauncey O'Neil, of Sewickley, Pa. The wedding will be quite an elaborate affair, the ceremony to take place on Wednesday, April 3rd, in the First Presbyterian church, of Balti. more. Later a large reception will be given at the home of the bride. The bridal party will iuclude Miss Tama- zine Potter, daughter of Mr. avd Mis, James H. Potter, of Bellefoate, a consin of the bride-elect ; Miss Eliza Whyte, Miss Melva Evans and Mies Mary Sioan,of Balti. more; Miss Nellie Murdoch, of Cincinnati; Miss Esther MeDonald, of New York, and Miss Marjorie Allen, of Hartford, Conn. Theodore H. Nevin, of Sewickley, will be best man and the ushers will be Nathaniel M. Mackey, of Chicago; Charles Rafferty, of Pittsburg; A. Howard Shaw and Charles F. Irwin, of Sewickley. The young people will make their home in Sewickley after a wedding journey. oo KNISELY BROTHERS TO RUN NITTANY INN.— The Knisely brothers, Jacob and Andrew, bave leased the Nittany Inn at State College and will conduct it in the future. Sinc2 the hotel has been completed about a year ago it has had a succession of landlords. First Mr. Housel conducted the house until be failed since whioh time four or five men have managed the place. Capt. W. F. Reber tried is awhile but gave it up several weeks ago and Charley Foster has been running it since. The Knisely brothers cccupy a room in the building with their pool and billiard parlor and of course bave had ample op- portunity to vote the advantages and dis- advantages of the place. The Kniselys will take possession next Monday morning. Andrew will personally conduot the hotel and Jake will continue to run the pool room as heretofore. Naturally, for their sakes as well as for the interest of the college and Nittany Ion all their friends wish for them unlimited success, — Q ea—— PARENTS DAY.—*'Parents Day’’ will be observed in the public schools of Bellefonte next Thursday and Friday, March 21st and 220d, and the public is cordially invited to attend. This invitation, however, is not merely perfunctory, but is given in the hope that the patrons of the school, parents whore children are students, will attend and eee for themselves what is being done. The work done by the scholars this year is claimed to be very good, considerably in advance of former years and the exhibition will surprise everybody. In addition to your seeing what bas been done, your pres- ence will show that you feel an interest not only in the schools but in the progress of your own sons and daughters and this is the greatest reason why you should be pres- ent on ‘Parents Day.” A ———— A] ———— —— George A. Beezer’s sale of his livery stable outfit drew a large crowd of horse- men to Bellefonte today. —Seventy men have signed the appli- cation for a charter for a local lodge of Elks. ———— A tn m—— ——C. Bruce Garman ie lying in a critie- al condition, in his rooms at the Garman house, with heart trouble. . ee A eee— ~———Miss Helen Bickford, of Lock Haven, succeeds Miss Mame McGarvey as retoucher in the Mallory photographie studio. -he —D. M. Stine, overseer of the poor of South Philipsburg, is missing and the aa- ditors find that be is $444.27 short in his accounts. A ——Mt. and Mrs. Moore, of Mononga- hela City, bave moved into the Farst house on west Cartin street. Mr. Moore is now employed at the Lingle foundry. > ——On Tuesday three young men who were trying to steal a ride ona freight train were arrested at Snow Shoe intersec- tion by a railroad policeman and brought to Bellefonte for a ten days term in jail. > ——In less than two weeks the State College base ball team will start on its first southern trip and the more than twenty candidates are working hard to get a place on the team as well as to get into shape to keep up the baseball standard of the col- lege to where it has been in past years, ————— —— WATCHMAN readers want to be very careful in the future and not contract typhoid fever, as the last ruling of the state hoard of health is in effect that all typhoid fever cases shall be quarantined and with the card on your door will be given a little hook of instructions, though =o far we have not learned of what the instructions con- sist. ——. --—Editor T. H. Harter received Lis commission as postmaster of Bellefonte on Tuesday morning and the same day took possession ol the cflice, so that now itis postmaster Harter. As stated in last week's WATCHMAN there will be no changes made in either the clerical or carrier force of the office and this fact assures everything run- ning along just as smooth as if no change bad occarred. cm ——— ee -—Sunday last brought us another regu- lar old-fashioned snow storm, and as much snow fell as at any one time during the winter. The storm was general all over the State, from Pitisburg to Philadelphia, and even on the Atlantic coast. Fortauate- ly the weather was not very cold nor did it become intensely cold Sunday night, and Monday was fo warm that most of the {all of snow melted before evening. *oe “~——The Pennsylvania Match company is considering the advisability of installing a priuting press in their plant at this place for the purpese of printizg their own mateh boxes. This move was first contemplated about a year or more ago but was never carried out aud now they have concluded to install a prese, as it will mean a very great saving, inasmuch as the printing of their hoxes costs a considerable sum of money every year. > - ——Hugh Carson and Charles Peters,two young men living at Butler's block, near Philipsburg, were arrested on Monday morning by policemen Harry Simler and Samuel Sankey, of Philipsburg, on the charge of larceny. The young men are blamed with stealing a lot of goods from the Vulcan Trading company’s store at Retort on the night of March 20d. They were given a hearing before 'Squire B. J. Laporte who held them under three hun- dred dollars bail for a farther hearing to- day, but on Tuesday Carson made a confes sion in which he exonerated Peters and implicated George Walk and George Merry- man as his accomplices. The two latter were arrested and the three of them brsught to jail here on Wednesday. A menmma— —— About three months ago Joe W. Rightnour, formerly of this place, but who now is located at a small town io Somerset county, was married to Miss Emma Leach, of Howard. The course of married life evidently did not always run very smooth- ly for about two weeks ago she left him and returned to Centre county. Expecting that Joe would follow her and go to How- ard as the first place likely to look for her she purposely avoided that place and went to the home of her sister, in the neighbor- hood of Tusseyville, in Pennsvalley. Thursday of last week Joe came to Belle- fonte and enlisting the help of policeman George Jodon went to Pennsvalley, found his wife and effected a reconciliation. Jodon came home, Mr. and Mrs. Rightnour re- mained at ber relatives over night, going through Bellefonte the uext morning on their way baok to their home in Somerset county. ——One of the highest compliments ever paid the WATCHMAN came to us last week in the shape of a letter from Florence, Italy, which contained money for a year's subscription from a young Italian lady who, of course, we had never heard of before. The person was Miss Salome Zimmerman, and in ber letter she eaid : “I have been reading your paper, which sometimes Miss Kate Gummo kindly loaned me, and I have found it so very interesting that I wish to subsoribe for it for one year, if you will be 80 kind as to send it to me. Enclosed find money, eto.” The Miss Gummo referred to above is a Centre countian who has been in Italy for some years and who is well known by many readers of this paper. She is a constant reader of the WATCHMAN and in speaking of the paper as she did Miss Zimmerman not only showed her ex- cellent judgment in such matters but evi- denced the sentiment constantly being ex- pressed by the hundreds of the Wartch- MAN'S subscribers. COLLEGE STUDENTS TO Pray Here. —The Thespians, the dramatic organization of The Pennsylvania State College, is sched- uled to give a performance here on Friday evening, March 220d. The play which they will present is a roaring farce comedy in three acts, entitled, ‘“The Brixton Burg- ingsand grotesque situations ; in fact, all the critics are unanimous in their praise of the play aod all declare thas it is the best one that this noted troupe has ever given. Several of last year's favorites are still in the cast, and great care has been exercised to secare only the most fitted talent in the college to fill the vacant parts. The com- pany is being instructed hy the most skill. ed professional trainer that it is possible to obtain, and daily rehearsals are now being held. It bas been elaborately costumed by a well known Philadelphia house ; the management realizes the importance of this department and bas not limited time or money in fitting it up properly. Besides the regular play, The Thespiane will bring along the celebrated, ‘“‘Penn State Quartet’ which will render several selections during the evening, an altiaction well worth the price of admission. The in- struomental music for the occasion will be furnished by the college oichestra of twelve pieces, an organization which has gained a reputation all over the State for its profi. ciency. These three attractions combined should offer an entertainment which nobody in town can well afford to miss, The list of places to be visited by The Thespiaos is as follows : State College, Thursday, March 21st ; Bellefonte, Friday, March 220d; Lock Haven, Saturday, March 23rd; Clearfield, Monday, March 25:1 ; Johnstown, Taesday, March 26th. Be sure {0 attend aod enjoy a good evening of rare fun. Prices 23, 35 and 50 cents. Cur tain raises at 8:30 p. m. td Tae “WEIGHING” S0CIAL.—The social held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shuey, last Thursday evening, was nousual- ly successful both socially and financially. The unique feature was the “weighing,” which was enjoyed by all. The weigh- masters certainly knew how to do their doty and they were ably assisted by the reception committee, Too much praisetannot be given io those who pasticipated in the musical program. The vocal solos were rendered by Miss Fitzgerald, Messrs. Godfrey and Meserve. The instrumental music was by Mrs. Chas. Donachy and Misses Rache! Shuey, Naua Mallory, Helen Smith, Mary Brown, and Messis, Danning and Harris Olewine. Among those who received repeated en- cores for select readings and recitations were Rachel Shuey, Mildred Grimm, Mary Hicklen, Martha Barnhart and little Isa- belle Davis. Mr. Shuey recited some orig- inal poetry. Refreshments were served in the spacious dining room avd were much appreciated. The Ladies Aid society and all those who so willingly assisted can feel amply repaid for any effort made for the success of the social. ———.—— “A Texas RANGER.” —An army officer ounce said, “Any white who claims he was in the fight with Custer at the Little Big Horn must be a renagade because no white man ever came out of that fight alive unless he fought on the side of the Indiavs.’’ But in the powerful western drama, ‘‘A Texas Ranger,’’ you see the life story of a white girl who thinks herself an Indian, Ne-wa-ta, the white Indian girl, when but a baby was one of a wagon train on their way to win a fortune in the great southwest. One night an attack by the Indians wiped out the entire party except the baby Ne-wa-ta. She was taken by the chief to his village and raised as an Indian. As the story goes she is loved by a half- breed but ber love is for a gallant lien- tenant of the military post. She deserts her people to warn the fort of an Indian raid. Bat though she renounces the In- diaus she risks her own life to save the chief whom she thinks is her father. Ne- wa-ta’s life story is sweetly told by the author in ‘““A Texas Ranger’ which will be seen at Garman'e, this evening, March 158h. - A “WHEELING” CLUB.—The people of Wheeling, W. Va., seem to appreciate the Bellefonte Academy as an educational in- stitution from the number of young men who come from that place as students at the institution, and to perpetuate this in- terest and feeling the young men from thas place have organized themselves into a club which they have named the ‘‘Wheeling Cieb.” The officers are Wilson Grubb, president; Albert Schenck Jr., vice presi- dens; Clyde McCarty, secretary, and Town- send Frazier treasurer. The other members of the club are Albert Dolphin, William Schenck, George Row, George Hornbrook, Clarence Bolton, John South, Carl Eis, Paul Maxwell and L. K. Taylor. MIssiONARY MEETING.—The annual meeting of the Woman's Foreign Mission- ary society of the Huntingdon Preshytery will be held in Clearfield March 27th and 28th and promises to be of more than ue- ual interest this year. Missionaries will be present from India, China, Syria and Corea, among the number being Mrs. J. M. Goheen and Mrs. Robert E. Fitch, repre- senting the Huntingdon Presbytery. Others who will be present are Mrs. F. E. Has- kins, of Syria, and Rev. James S. Gale, D. D. A number of conferences on practical methods will be held. Applications for entertainment and railroad excursion orders should be made to Miss Lida P. Fife, Clearfield, Pa. , — A = e——— ——Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Labe, of Al- tooua, are mourning the death of their baby girl, Mary Louise, who died last Saturday. lary,” and is resplendent with bright eay- | News Purely Personal ~William Roberts, of Piteairn, is visiting his father in this place. | —Mrs. LeRoy Fox spent Sunday with her hus band in Lock Haven. i —=Mrs. C. D. Casebeer is visiting friends in Berlin and Somerset. —Judge Ellis L. Orvis was in Altoona on Tues. | day on a business trip. i —Landlord H. 8. Ray returned on Tuesday | from a trip to New York city. i —Clement Dale Esq., was in Harrisburg and | Newport this week on a business trip. ~Mrs. J. D. Geissinger, of Harrisburg, is with her sister, Mrs. Harry Yeager, of Spring St. —Mrs. J. C. Meyer and Mrs. Roy MeCalmont spent Tuesday with friends at State College. —Mrs, MeClain, of Centon, Ohio, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary 1. Harris, on Howard St. ~Miss Georgiana Sanderson, of Huntingdon, was the guest of Miss Bessie Brouse, the past week. —Andy MeNitt, came up from Snydertown on Taesday to atlend to a little business in Belles fonte. —W. 8. Farst of Philadelphia, was an over Sunday guest at the home of his mother on Linn street, =Mr. and Mrs. W,C. Cassidy attended the funeral of the late Miss Humphreys at Bellwood last Saturday. ~Mrs. Asher Adams and daughter, of Sunbury, were guests at the Schrefller home on Thomas street the past week, —Harvey McClure came home from the west. ern part of the State and spent Sunday with his parents in this place, —Misses Sabra and Berenice Faxon left on the 1.50 train Tuesday afternoon forSpring Mills, on a visit to Mr, and Mrs. Warren Wood, —Mrs. W. H, Wallach, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs, Emil Joseph the past few weeks, lefi for her home in New York on Saturday. —~Ex-county commissioner Philip H. Meyer, of Centre Hall, was » Bellefonte visitor on Mon- day and a pleasant caller at the Warcusax of- fice, ~Col. Hugh &, Taylor was In the western part of the State this week attending the Inspection of companies D, at Blairsville, and F, at Indi. ana. —Mr. and Mix. !. Howard Lingle were in New York the most ot this week, the former on busi ness and the latter doing a little Easter shop. ping ~—Mr. and Mrs. John Heflman and a lady friends of Williamsport, were guests this week of Mrs, Hoffman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R, Spigel- myer. =Mre. George Fisher and little son Harold, of Boalsburg, spent Sunday at Mra, Fisher's paren. tal home, Mr, and Mrs. S6mue! Rine, on Spring street, ~—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Norris with their little son Samuel came down from Altoona on Friday to help eat a big dinner at the Samuel! Kine home on Sunday. —Harry L. Finklestein, of Harrisburg, was in Belle‘onte last Thursday when his younger brother Jacob assumed the management of their store in this place. —Mre, Frank Derstine, of Altoona, with her bright little baby was an arrival in Bellefonte Wednesday on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Donachy. ~Mre. Litlian Alexander,of Centre Hall, passed through Bellefonte Wednesday afternoon on her way to Pittsburg, for a months visit with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Vogt. —David i. Scott, one of the most congenial traveling men on the road these days, made his regular trip to Bellefonte this week and of course protracted his stay for several days, —Mrs. J. E. McGuiness left for her home in Punxsutawney on Wednesday after spending several weeksat the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Lyon, on east High street. —Mrs. W. B. Dix, of Dayton, Ohio, was an ar- rival in Bellefonte Thursday morning of last week, coming here from Dallas, Texas, where she spent several weeks with her husband. Mrs. George ‘Thurston Smith, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Showers, on Bishop street, the mast three weeks, left for her home in Buffalo, N. Y., on Monday. —Charles E. Dorwerth, who is now covering the legislative doings for the Philadelphia Press, came up from Harrisburg last Friday evening to spend a few days with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. 8. Dorworth. —Miss ilelen White, who had quite a siege of typhoid fever at Providence, R, I, has recovered and last Saturday accompanied her aunt, Miss Charlotte Powell, to this place for a few weeks rest and recuperation. — Hon. Robert M. Foster, of State Coliege, was a Bellefonte visitor on Monday and as evidence of whata busy man he is these days he had only time to grab his friends by the hand and give it a shake and hurry on, without stopping for the usual chat. —Monday evening Peter F. Keichline and his son William left for New York and Philadelphia on the important mission of buying machinery for the latter's new machine shopon Water street, which has been completed and is ready for occupancy. =A. A. Dale, esquire and lumberman, took time to leave his big operations on the Allegheny mountains to come to Bellefonte and spend NoTHING NEW AS T0 THE FROMS. — To- morrow at 100’clock the habeas corpus hear- ing in the ease of Jacob From and his aon James, arrested two weeks ago on the charge of having been implicated in the killing of Josiih Dale on the evening of November 12th, i906, will take place in the court house before Judge Orvis. From the time of the arrest of the two men ap to this wiiting nothing newer than was given in last week’s WATCHMAN has developed. A. L. Millard, the detective on the case aud who made the arrest, appears confident that be is on the right trail while both Mr. From aud his son very strougly aver their innocence and declare that they can prove where they were every minnte of that eventful evening. If they can do this satis. factorily to the court there is no question but that they will be discharged tomorrow. The WATCHMAN never as any time at- tempts to hound @ man or claim him guilty before convicted. And po matter who the man is, we deplore the fact of having to associate bis vame with the high crime of murder, and for this reason we hope the Frome, who are old residents of Centre county and well known by many people, will be able to clear their skirts at to- morrow’s bearing. On the other hand the murder of Mr. Dale was one of the most cowardly, and eo far as known uncalled for of any ever perpetiated in Centre county, aud justice demands that the perpetrators ol the atrocious crime be ferretted ont and brought to due punishment regardless of who they are. It is only justice to the oit- izens of Centre county that the murder of Josiah Dale be avenged according to the law of the land. coe on —— NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY FoR BELLEFONTE.—— Miss Mame McGarvey I has resigned her position in Mallory’s pho- tographic stadio and with ber sister, Miss Blanche McGarvey, will embark in the photographing business for themselves on the first of April. They will take the stu. dio recently ocoupied by R. R. Osterriech, over Lyon's store, the rooms of which are vow being repainted and papered and fixed up in first class ehape for their ogeupancy. Miss Mame McGarvey has been with Mr. Mallory a number of years and has consid- erable artistio ability, especially in the matter of posing. She ix also quite expert in developing and finishing and her work will no doubt be of a high class order. In addition both young ladies have a wide ac- quaintavceship and quite popular and their studio should thus be well patronized with- ont in the least affectioy the well-estab- lished patronage of the Mallory studio. MARRIED. —At the residence of Mr. and Mis. James P. Turoer, in Haston town- ship, a very pretty wedding was celebrated, last Thuisday, when their daughter Eliza- beth M., became the bride of Charles H. Andrews. The nuptial knot was tied by Justice O. H. Nason; only the close friends of the young people being present. After the ceremony a splendid supper was served the wedding party and guests. meta CowWHER—FRANTZ.--Thomas J. Cowher aud Miss Alice Frantz were united in mar- ringe at the M. E. parsouage at Port Ma- tilda on Monday evening, March 11th, Rev. J. B. Durkee officiating. Sa —Sabseribe for the WATCHMAN. ————— Sale Register. Tuurspay, Magen 21sr.—Margaret V. Thomas will sell stock, farm fmplements, household goods and farm, on the Abraham Thomas farm on the road from Milesburg to Yarnell. Sale to begin at 1:30 o'clock p. m. Sark or Rock Farxs Carvie.— The entire Dairy Herd of the Rock Farm dairy will be sold at public sale on Wednesday, March Tt » sale beginning at 9 a. m. The herd comprises 82 fine Sow 10 full blood registered bulis,6 horses, amule, 11 sows, 2 boars and 3v shoats. This will be a great opportunity for cattie buyers as there are none beter in ‘the county than the Rock Farms herd. Tuonspay Maser 28ru.—In Spring township, 4 miles east of Bellefonte, G. Perry Gentzel will sell : 5 good horses, span of mules 6 years old: 10 milch cows, 7 Ju cattle, 10 head of sheep, short horn bul Tegn'd stock, 3 brood sows, 1 boar, 5 shoats. Also a full line of im- Plements. Sale at 10 a. m. A. C. McClintic, net, . Chitadeipnia Maries. The following are the closing prices of the Philadelphia markets on Wednesday evening. Wheat—Red...... 8@70 Sunday and a day or two more. Life in the d evidently agrees with Al as he is looking as rug- ged as any old-time mountaineer, —“Pop" W. N. Golden spent last Friday night in Bellefonte on his way home from Pittsburg to State College and the same evening “Lefty™ Mec- Ilveen, ‘Joe’ Mason and several other Seniors came in from Philipsburg, where they had been doing some engineering work for their gradu. ation thesis, —John Wilson, who recently was promoted from the Bellefonte office \ the managership of the Western Union telegraph office in Altoona, spent Sunday with his family in this place. While the money consideration isa great attraction in the Altoona office John is frank to admit that he still has a hankerin' for Bellefonte, —J. M. Ward, of Stormstown, with his wife and child; John D. Dreiblebis, of Penna. Furnace; F. H, Clemson, of Buffalo Run; Jack and George Mitchell, of Lemont; Wm, Foster, Dr. Robinson and John W. Stuart, of State College, were among the great number of people attyacted to Bellefonte by the Beezer sale, Thursday after- neon. —Last Saturday afternoon Messrs, R. Russell Blair, J. H. Robb, Edward Robb, H. Laird Curtin, Maurice A. Jackson and Hugh Crider made up a theatre party and went to Altoona to see the “Prince of Pilsen" played in Mishler's new theatre. Naturally they all enjoyed the play and as they could not return that night they ali re- mained over, went ta church on Sunday and came home on the 8.16 train that evening. —After visiting his old friends in and aboat Pine Grove Mills the past three weeks or more Thomas Brett, the youngest son of the late Rob. ert G. Brett, at onc time prothonotary of Centre connty, passed through Bellefonte on Monday morniagon his way to Pittsburg where he will stop on a visit to his two sisters before proceed. ing to his home in Perry,Kan., where his mother resides, Of the family of six children a son and danghter are at home, one won in Kansas City, Neb., one in Seattle, Wash., and two daugh- ters married and living in Pittsburg. oe =o. 2 - 7016 IR == YA OW cers rrrrssssssoee. con 52@52 ANION EW... cerrivrirss Uats, 48; Flour— Winter, Per Br'lu....cuui. 2.700290 —Penna. Roller ..... cnenennes 2.953.156 * —Favorite Brands... sonrees he 60 RY6 Flotr PerBr L..ccomuiricinsser ons. 8 65 Baled hay—Choice Timot No. 1... 14.5:mg 21.00 “ . “ Mixed 1 16.00@ 18.50 BIPAW. cove rsirsrisassanes 9.00@12.50 Relleyonte Grain Market. . Corrected weekly by C. Y. Waexzs, The follow are the quotations up to sia ¥ evening, when our paper o'elock, Thi goer heat 70 Rye, per bushe atessa st Fens irsensiiterts aa 56 Corn, shelled, bushel. Corn, ears, per be BABREL.c cc ssssercsriiirimsisnscens 4B Oats old and new, per bushel....essseenne 32 Baxiay bushel... essrarens ere snesssnssnnanne 45 er anne Bellefonte Produce markets, Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co. eA Scr Ha sreeisesiserianss will be discon until arrearage is except at the option of the publisher, will not be sent out of Centre county un . less uid foe in advages, A liberal discount is made to persons advertis ing by the quarter, half year, or year, as follows SPACE OCCUPIED [sm [6m | 1 One inch (12 lines this type... #5 88 (§ 1 Toe inch $12 ines this ty P.ccsern 1 bo fi Three laches, a mae ee serra 0 k 3 r Column { Inches)......cossessse Haima (io esssssssnssneseees] 30 | 88 | F One Column (20 Inches). euesecec| 35 | 88 | 10 ol
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers