A OB A ST a
ONLY A FEW FRIENDS PRESENT
New York, May 14.—In order to es-
tape the unlucky 13th of the month,
William Ellis Corey, president of the
United States Steel Corporation, and
Mabelle Gilman, the former actress,
were not married until after midnight.
The ceremony took place in the royal
suite at the Hotel Gotham, in the pres-
ence of a small party of friends of the
contracting parties. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. L. Clark,
pastor of the Bushwick Avenue Con-
gregational church, of Brooklyn.
The royal suite in the Hotel Gotham
is on the third floor on the Fifth ave-
nue side, and consists of eight rooms.
The salon and the dining rooms were
decorated with hundreds of American
beauty roses. The management of the
hotel and those in charge of the dec-
orations were given carte blanche, and
the wedding is said to have cost $5000,
The banquet was one of the most
sumptuous ever served in this city.
After the supper was over the party,
led by Mr. Corey and his bride, passed
down the hall between the rows of
palms to the double salon, which was
decorated to represent a small church.
Broad white ribbons attached to small
white posts formed an aisle down the
centre of the room, on either side of
which were the chairs for those invited
to witness the ceremony.
At the head of the aisle was a small
white altar before which was a prie
dieu covered with white silk, at which
the couple knelt during the ceremony.
On each side of the altar rose a white
column, the two being joined by an
arch. The columns and arch were
heavily draped with smilax, dotted
with hundreds of orchids. From the
centre of the arch hung a large wed-
ding bell of lilies of the valley.
There was no music, and there were
no bridesmaids, Miss Gilman being at-
tended only by Miss Frances Erskine
Shaw, of l.ondon. Mr. Corey was unat-
tended.
After the nuptials Mr. Corey and his
bride took an automobile and were
whirled away to Hoboken, where they
boarded the steamer Kaiser Wil
helm II, which sailed for Europe. Mr.
and Mrs. Corey will proceed to Paris
and will then go to the Chateau Genis,
25 miles from Paris, where the honey:
moon will be passed. They expect to
remain there until they return to
America about the middle of July.
Mr. Corey's only gift to his bride
was the Chateau Genis.
Among the guests at the wedding
were: Mrs. Jeannette Gilman, mother
of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Thomas, of McKeesport, Pa., brother
in-law and sister of the bride; Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Peck, of Gloversville, N.
Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Corey,
father and mother of the groom, of
Braddock, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Corey, Jr., of Donore, Pa.; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Stanley Riggs, of New
York, brother-in-law and sister of the
groom; Miss Frances Erskine Shaw,
of London; Judge and Mrs. Elbert H.
Gary, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs.
Alva Dinkey, of Pittsburg.
“ WATCH SAVED HIS LIFE
Bullet Aimed at Man's Heart Hit His
Timepiece.
Scranton, Pa., May 13.—Claude Wa-
ters, a railroad engineer, owes his life
to a watch which he carried in his vest
pocket. Waters, Peter Molehon, an
Italian, with a crowd of other people,
were watching an amateur base ball
game in Little England, a suburb of
Scranton, when a row began over a
dog which the Italian owned. When
the crowd began to press upon Mole-
hon, he drew his revolver and fired
point blank at Waters.
The bullet hit the watch in Water's
pocket almost in direct line with the
heart. He fell, either from the force
of the ball or from fright, but when he
was picked up he was found to be un-
injured. The Italian was placed under
arrest.
’ Murder Ends Boyish Quarrel.
Brunswick, Me., May 13.—Cherishing
resentment over a boyish quarrel that
took place two weeks ago, Sydney Pre-
ble, 15 years old, shot and killed Morris
W. Heath, aged 18 years, in Bowdoin.
The crime was not discovered until M.
S. Heath, father of the murdered boy,
found the body buried under pine spills
and leaves at the edge of a swamp.
Preble was arrested and immediately
confessed the crime.
Where a Rainbow Touches the Earth.
In every country in the world rain-
bow folklore declares that some ob-
ject of value may be found where
the ends of the beautiful arch
touch the earth. In Suabia the ends
are said to rest on bowls of gold; in
Hungary, that cups of silver will be
found at the spot where they come in
contact with the earth. In Switzer-
land it is said that a shoe cast over the
rainbow will come to the ground on
the other side filled to overflowing
with gold. In Bosnia it is said that if
iron or other base metal ha) to
a a
ground it will be instantly transformed
to pure gold.
way it comes to the ground at a
where a golden bowl and a
Spoon ave hidden, omirup of So chitet
tha
European countries it is sal t
water touched by the rainbow will
cure fits and insanity.
The Oldest Toy.
The most primitive toy is the doll.
ing younger children, would imitate
Toy weapons, again, are older than
history. Many of the older toys at
present in use date from the earliest
times of which we have any record.
In the tombs of the ancient Egyptians,
along with painted dolls having mov-
able limbs, have been found marbles,
leather covered balls, classic balls and
marionettes moved by strings. Ancient
Greek tombs furnish clay dolls, toy
horses and wooden carts and ships.
In the Louvre there are some Greco-
Roman dolls of terra cotta with mov-
able joints fastened by wires. Greek
babies had' rattles (platage). Greek
boys played with whipping toys. So
did the boys in ancient Rome (Vergil-
Aen.; bk. 7). Horace speaks of chil-
dren trundling hoops, playing odd and
even with nuts, ete.
The English Wedding Ring.
A man who was buying a wedding
ring unconsciously imparted the infor-
mation that the bride was an English’
woman.
“Then this ring will never suit her,”
sald the clerk. “It is a good ring, but
it is eighteen karat. Nothing less than
a twenty-two karat wedding ring will
satisfy an Englishwoman. The eight-
een karat ring is the usual wedding
ring in this country, but in England
and France, and indeed in most Euro-
pean countries, the bride would refuse
at the very altar a man who offered to
marry her with any other than a twen-
ty-two karat ring.”"—New York Sun.
A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSEL
Wednesday, May 8.
M. J. Wencek, of Erie, Pa., commit-
ted suicide in a New York hotel by
drinking carbolic acid.
A B. & O. express collided with a
freight train at Wheeling, W. Va.
killing four trainmen and seriously in-
juring three others.
While crossing the« Pennsylvania
railroad tracks in Philadelphia, Henry
Schneider, aged 75 years, was struck
by a train and killed.
Alexander R. Chisholm, formerly
paying teller of the First National
bank of Birmingham, Ala., was con-
victed of embezzlement and sent to
prison for six years.
Thursday, May 9.
The Order of United Americans will
hold their next convention at Read-
ing, Pa.
Mrs. Mary Deemer, a widow, was
gtruck by a train at Lebanon, Pa., and
instantly killed.
Andrew Carnegie, accompanied by
his wife and daughter, sailed for Eu-
rope on the steamship Baltic.
Captain George Curry, governor of
Samar, Philippine Islands, has been
appointed governor of New Mexico.
fdmund C. Ross, formerly United
States senator from Kansas, whose
vote saved Andrew Johnson from im-
peachment, died at Albuquerque,
N. M. :
Friday, May 10.
President Roosevelt has consented
to become honorary president of the
American School Hygiene Association.
President Roosevelt has pardoned
Albert M. Green, colored, who was
serving a life sentence in Washington
for murder.
Sheriff W. B. Crowley and Deputy
Ward were both shot and seriously
wounded at Williamsburg, Ky. by
John Shotwell, who they were trying
to arrest.
Former Assistant Postmaster Gen-
eral William M. Johnson, of Trenton,
who was mentioned as the Republican
candidate for governor of New Jersey,
has withdrawn from the contest.
Saturday, May 11.
Frisby Gibbs, colored, was hanged
at Baltimore, Md., for the murder of
Ida Cuff, colored, on October 9 last.
William Teal shot and killed James
Sherman at Findlay, O., in a quarrel
over money.
Miss Anna M. Garman, of Trenton,
N. J., was awarded $17,000 damages by
« Philadelphia jury against the Rapid
Transit company for injuries sustained
in a street car accident.
Captain A. Krech, of the Hamburg
American line steamer Graf Waldersee,
died on board his ship and his body
was brought to New York.
Oxford University will confer the
degree Bachelor of Letters on Mark
Twain, who will sail for England on
Jure 8 to receive the honor.
Monday, May 13.
Two children of Mrs. Neil Laird
were burned to death at East Liver-
pool, O., when her home was destroy-
ed by fire.
A fugitive for some months, Frank
H. Jones, defaulting teller of the Na-
tional Bank at Charlotte, N. C., gave
himself up. .
A memorial to Dr. Horace Henry
Hayden, founder of the American So-
ciety of Dental Surgeons, is to be
erected at Hartford, Conn.
Falling rock in the Jermyn mine of
the Delaware & Hudson company, at
Jermyn, Pa., killed Stephen Seno and
Charles Lascowsky, laborers.
Fred Fellman, employed as a tunnel
driver at No. 1 shaft, near Lansford,
Pa., fell down an areaway 135 feet and
only sustained a badly bruised arm.
Tuesday, May 14.
James Forbes, aged 50 years, was
killed by falling down the stairs at
his home in Philadelphia.
The warehouses of Moore & Wright,
at Milway, near Lancaster, Pa, were
destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of
$60,000.
Miss Phelena Willshire, aged 47
years, dropped dead from heart disease
just after she stepped from a trolley
car at Glenolden, near Chester, Pa.
T. C. Decehenault, Sr., one of the
best-known American exporters of cat-
tle and one of the wealthiest men in
Kentucky, died at Lexington, aged 70
years. :
David 8S. Barry, of the Providence
Journal, has been appointed a member
of the official board of visitors of the
United States naval academy at An-
napolis, Md.
the example with an improvised doll. | -—Subscribe for the WATCHMAN.
Spring Mills.
Our fishermen report trout fishing very
unsatisfactory. They seem scarce in this
neighborhood.
J.H. Belland R. L. Cameron, of Holli-
daysburg, were here last week, visiting
friends in the valley.
Garden making has been slow work this
spring, too cold and wet to make any head-
way. The most that is planted at present is
the onion, few gardens are ready for any-
thing else, at least in this neighborhood.
C. E. Zeigler, dealer in musical instru.
ments, is building a very handsome portico
to bis residence. The dwelling is located on
the side of the “hill,” considerably elevated
from the town proper, and presents a very
attractive appearance,
D. H. Schlegel, the lightning plasterer, as
he is frequently called owing to the rapidity
of his work, of late has been very busy put-
ting down concrete walks and pavements
here and elsewhere. This business he un-
derstands thoroughly, consequently his serv.
ices are in great demand. Mr. Schlegel
has been forced to postpone a very considera-
ble amount of plastering and paper hunging
on account of previous engagements with
concrete work.
The board walks are being decidedly im-
proved. Our genial postmaster set the ball
in motion by putting down a concrete walk
in front of his residence, and he will eventu-
ally extend it to the postoffice building. Mr.
Allison has removed the old worn out board
walk from the mill to Rossman’s store and it
is now a fine gravel walk, and with the old
fence removed presents a fine appearance.
Several parties residing along the creek road,
are making preparations to put down con-
crete pavements.
During the week I stepped into the mil.
linery parlors of Miss Lizzie Stover to take a
general view of the spring and summer
shapes and styles of feminine headwear, al-
ways an interesting subject, and I must say
that the styles are all decidedly pretty; and
in fact, many are strikingly handsome. Miss
Stover when in the city displayed her usual
exquisite taste in selections, and in conse-
quence no better nor more stylish headwear
was ever brought to Spring Mills. She is
doing an excellent business.
Being in Penn Hall a day or two since I
met Mr. J. C. Condo, proprietor of the Penn
Hall carriage works, who kindly invited me
into the salesroom to take a look at the va.
rious styles of vehicles which had just been
arranged for inspection and sale. Carriages,
buggies, ranabouts, Concords and top spring
wagons are there in several styles and finish,
with running gears finished in high colors,
and all so highly polished that the panels
resembled mirrors. These vehicles are made
in the best possible manner out of thorough-
ly seasoned stock, and upholstered with
heavy imported English cloth. It was a
beautiful sight and well worth seeing. Last
week Mr. Condo sold six vehicles in Mifflin
county, and among them was an elegant
high grade Concord. The works are run.
ning on full time and doing a large business.
—The women's ward, a frame building at
the Grand View sanitorium, a consumptive
Bospital near Oil City, was de ed. by fro
early on Wednesday morning. ht of the
women patients, who were sleeping at the
time, were rescued with difficulty.
$40,000. Origin of fire not known.
Transfers of Rea
The following real estate translers were
recorded during the past week by Re-
corder John C. Rowe.
Chas. G. Amery et ux to Ruth Shontz
March 8 1906, premises in Philipsburg;
consideration £500.
Ellis L. Orvis exc to H. Laird Curtin
May 8 1907, 163a 5652p io Spring twp;
cousideration $600
Steward B. Watson et ux to Peter
Cowher, April 15 1907, 2a 140p in Worth
twp; consideration $400.
Adam Bozer et al to Florence E.
E. Dillon, April 1 1901, ia 125p in
Julian; consideration $1000.
T. B. Buddinger et ux to Jane Jacobs,
New Advertisements.
WHATS THE USE
spending your good money for adul- +
terated paint, and having to repaint
in a year or iwo, when you can buy
DAVIS’ 100 PER CENT
PURE PAINT.
and secure a beautiful and lastiog job
costing you less money ?
s2-20-1t ASK YOUR DEALER
Buggies.
TN EW AND SECOND HAND BUGGIES
‘We bave now on band and for sale at
SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICE
A fall line of the latest style of
both Open and Top Buggies and
a large lot of
SECOND HAND DONE-OVERS
in good condition, and almost good
as new ones, which can be had at
balf price or less. We are also
headquarters for Rubber Tires.
OUR REPAIR SHOPS
are in active operation and ready
to accommodate all who have any-
thing in this line of repair to do.
Prices reasonable and work of the
Goon Goons AT Low PRICES.
8. A. McQUISTION & CO.,
Bellefonte, Pa.
R SALE. 1
and Billiard Ninely State. onal To
Br tables, fone billiard table. Well ized
52-20-6m.
the 800 students and general public. Terms
ht. Apply to
52-041
Ww. W. STEPH
State Cotlexe, Pa.
April 17 1903, 3 lots in Clarence; consid-
eration $40.
T. B. Buddinger et ux to Wa, Jacobs
May 27 1907, 5 lots in Clarence: consid-
eratio $50.
Robt. tarnish et ux to jJane Jacobs,
Oct. 4 1899, lot in Clarence; consider-
ation $200,
Geo. G. Parker et alto 8, B. (Parker,
April 24 1907, premises in Philipsburg;
consideration $1.00
8. B. Parker et al to Guy C. Irish,
April 24 1907, premises 1n Philipsburg;
consideration £100.
Edward H. Pooman ¢t al to Ada M,
McCloskey, March 26 1907 3a in Snow
Shoe twp; consideration $425.
Mary A. G. Walker et bor to W. M,
Biddle, July 25 1906, lot in Philipsburg;
consideration $500.
B. F. Wilhelm et bar to W. M. Bid-
dle, July 25 1906, lot in Philipsburg
consideration $500.
A. W. Gardner et ux to Ella H.
Leitch, May 8 1907, two tracts of land
in Howard twp; consideration $550.
H. K. Walk et ux to Sarah C. Walker
Sept 16 1905, lot in Boggs; consideration
$200.
James A. Beaner trustee to Mary J.
Montgomery & Co.
ee -,
Daley Jan. 22 1906, 26}a in Curtin twp;
consideration $500.
Mary E. Moore et bar to Ella H.
Leitch, Jan. 12 1904, premises in How-
ard twp; consideration $159,13.00.
Robt R. G. Hayes et ux to John &. |
Walker, July 1 1906, lot in Bellefonte:
consideration £300.
Joauno Resxsn to Ida M. Confer,
November 9 1906, premises in Snow
Shoe twp; covsideration $600.
Thomas Foster et al to Alice Ross
Weaver, May 3 1907. lot in State Col-
lege; consideration $300.
Esther McCaslin et al to Samuel Rice,
December 2 1906, premises in Belle.
fonte; consideration $1050.
Samuel Rice to John G. Rice, May 6
1907, premises in Bellefonte; consider-
ation $1300
Samuel 8. Saxion et ux to Robt. G.
H. Hayes, March 22 1907, premises in
Bellefonte, consideration $1100.
sarah E. Hoffer to Sallie M. Hayes,
March 20 1907, three tracts of land in
Benner twp; consideration 1.00.
Jacsh Test et al to Elizabeth Shell-
enberger, et a1 May 8 1907 lot in Phil
ipsburg; consideration $1700.
a ole Ble Bolin Dl BoB DB BM. BM AM BoB BoM BM. AM ds Bre dr
HATS.
MERCHANT
SPRING--1907
....KUPPENHEIMER- CLOTHING...
B. V. D. Underwear.
A Full Line of Woolens to Select from.
SHIRTS.
New Columbia.
Manhattan.
TAILORING.
5211-tf
Lyon & Co.
LYON & CO
Imperial Hats.
Guyer Hats.
The James R. Keiser Neckwear.
MONTGOMERY & CO.
{vv vr vr vr vv vv vv vv ev vv wv vv wv
NY UY YY YY YYW PY YY YY TY YY YT YY YY TTY YY
Lyon & Co.
LYON & CO.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
The largest assortment of fine Black
in cotton, wool and silk.
Plain and checked.
WASH DRESS SUITS.
Our assortment of Washable Goods
Goods,
Our stock of fine Dress Goods has never been so
large as this season. Everything new in all the
wool fabrics and novelty suitings.
ors suitable for shirt waists and coat suits. Trim-
mings and linings to match all colors.
All the new col-
has been the best. Lawns, Organdies,
figures and checks. All the new de-
signs and colors, white grounds with
beautiful floral patterns. See our spe-
cial assortment of white and black
thin materials.
LINENS.
Fine Linens, in the sheer qualities
from soc. up. Heavy Dress Linens in
white and colors from 25c. a yard up.
GINGHAM.
Dress Ginghams at 8c., 10c., 12 1-2.,
15c. and 25c. a yard, Laces and Em-
broideries from sc. to $2.00 a yard.
All-over Lace and Embroidery to
match.
CORSETS.
A splendid assortment of the stand-
ard Corset makers. New and latest
models, from 25c. to $2.00 a corset.
HOSIERY.
See our line of New Hosiery, black
and all colors for men, women and
children. Lace and plain Hose.
LACE CURTAINS.
Heavy Curtains, Lace Panels, Lace
Sash Curtains. The largest assort-
ment ; the smallest prices.
CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS.
Carpets, Linoleums and Oil Cloths.
All the new designs at old prices.
CLOTHING.
Clothing to suit men, youths and
children. Prices the lowest.
It will pay you well to see our stock and low prices before you buy.
LYON & CO. LYON & CO.
47-12 Allegheny St., Bellefonte, Pa.
GROIN
a
New Advertisements.
ANTED.- Fonr girls to pack matches,
Seay Pog oe Filasaawed while learnis 2
y work. n person or by mail,
PENNSYLVANIA UATEH co., Hellefonte, Pa.
52-15 3m
R SALE.
6 MULES AND 20 HEAD OF HORSES
at private sale. Inquire of
L. H. MUSSER,
52-11-tf, Bellefonte, Pa.
E WANT YOUNG MEN! The Canada
Life Assurance Company, with an
unparalleled record for sixty years, wants you.
Our agents earn thousands, it all depends on the
man. There is a bright future for you in this
Company. We will help you. Apply at once,
CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY,
Box 170, Harrisburg, Pa. nef
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—Let-
ters of administration on the estate of
Daniel Flanagan, late of Snow Shoe township, de-
ceased, having been granted to the ran
he requests all persons knowing themselves in-
debted to said estate to make payment and those
having claims against the same to present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
JAMES FLANAGAN, Administrator,
Clearfield, Pa.
James A. B, Miser, Atty, 52-14-68
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Let-
ters of administration on the estate of
Margaret J. Arnold, deceased, late of Snow Shoe
township, having been granted to the undersign-
ed, she requests all persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate to make payment and
those having claims against the same to present
them duly authenticated for setilement,
ESTHER M. VIEHDORFER, Administratrix
Bellefonte, Pa.
James A. B. Muir, Atty. 5214-6
HOMINE DAIRY MEAL.
THE GREAT MILK AND BUTTER FEED.
For sale by
W. 8. WHITE
Axe Mann, Pa,
52-11-8t%.
ARM FOR SALE:—A good farm of 217 acres,
located on the public road leading to the
te College and about five miles west of Belle-
fonte, is offered at private sale. Upon itis erected
GOOD BUILDINGS
and an excellent orchard; hasa well at the door
and cistern at barn, with several ponds of never
failing water upon the property. School and
church nearby. 170 acres, all level, well cleared
and the balance well timbered. Will be sold at a
reasonable price. Apply to the owner, upon the
premises, or address him at State College, Pa.
51-14t . JAMES CuARK
ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
The undersigned executor, offers at private
sale a valuable farm situate at Stormstown, Centre
county, Pa. It contains 250 acres, 180 acres in a
good state of cultivation, balance woodland. 60
acres consists of meadow. It contains 4 flowing
. Abundance of water piped to the house
and barn. Large orchard of choice fruit. This
farm is an exceedingly valuable one, but will sell
at a reasonable price. Large bank barn and com-
modious dwelling house are on it. Ground prin-
cipally limestone. About 40 minutes drive
Iroad. For further information eail on or write
to
Executor of Wm, L. Wilson
52-15-3m. 905-8th Ave., Altoons, Pa.
PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE :
In compliance with Section 3 of the Act of
February 17th, 1906, known as the “Uniform Pri-
mary Act,” relating to the election and nomina-
tion of certain party ublic officers, you
are hereby notified that the following Py offi-
cers, under their respective heads will be voted
for at the Spring Primary, and nominations will
be made for the following public offices at the
said Primary, as provided in said Act.
REPUBLICAN.
Three delegates to the Republican State Con-
vention,
One person as Republican County Chairmen.
DEMOCRAT.
Four delegates to the Democratic State Con-
yeation,
and
PROWIBITION.
N Five delegates to the Prohibition State Conven-
tion.
PUBLIC OFFICES.
One person for the office of District Attorney.
One person for the office of Prothonotary.
One person for the office of County Surveyor.
We, the Commissioners of Centre County, do
hereby certify, that the above isa correct list of
the Party offices to be filled by their ve
parties, as filed by the State and County Chair-
men respectively, and that the public ces as
above set forth are true and correct as we verily
believe.
JOHN, L. DUNLAP,
C. A. WEAVE
JOHN G. BAILEY,
Attest: Commissioners,
Jauss H. Cont, Clerk.
Commissioners’ Office,
Bellefonte, Penna.,
April 3rd, 1907. 52-14-8¢
ILES A cure guaranteed if you use
RUDYS PILE SUPPOSITORY
D. Matt. Thom Supt. Graded Schools,
Statesville, N. C., writes: “I can they do
A ro cn Ae ile “Thay fixe bbl:
ven + VB. 3 ¢
versal satisfaction.” Dr. H. D. MCE Clarks.
burg, Tenn. writes: “In a practice of 23 years
I have found no remedy to equal 3 Sam
Pri 50 cents. Samples Free, d
Dragiista hin by Or M. Bao
Free Sample.
52-25-1y MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa
Jewelry.
1
Ab.
DELAY IS
DANGEROUS
when the eyes need attention.
Eyestrain is the first cause of
most eye diseases. It pro-
duces irritation and conges-
tion and a consequent gener-
al weakness of all the nerves
and muscles of the eye.
The very best time to treat
. eye diseases is in the ‘‘eye-
strain stage.” If you are
having any trouble whatever
with your eyes, consult us.
C. D. CASEBEER,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
52-14-6m, HIGH ST., BELLEFONTE.
Successor to F, C. Richard's Sons.
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