a ————————————————————— Beworra Gatco, Bellefonte, Pa., June 7, 1907. kK Cossmsron pets. —No communications pab. shed unless accompanied by the real name of he writer. CO —— ————— "THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY ErwortH LEssur CoNveEsTION.—The sixteenth auoual eoovention of the Ep- worth Leagues of the Altoona district, Central Pennsylvania M. E. eonference, will be held in the Methodist eburoch, Bellefonte, on Thursday snd Friday, June 13th and 14th. The officers of the assoeia- tion are: President, Rev. Moris E. Swartz, Clearfield ; first vice president, Rev. J. McK. Reiley, Clearfield ; second vice president, Miss Katharime E. Boek, Fleming ; third viee president, Miss Helen Bartholomew, Centre Hall ; fourth view president, Mre. €. V. Hartzell, Altoona ; reeording secretary, L. S. Bel), Patton ; corsesponding secretary, Rev. C. K. Gib- son, Hyde ; treasurer, Mrs. J. E. McDow- ell, Irvona ; emecutive sommittee, Revs. B. C. Conover, Horace Lincoln Jacobs, Charles T. Dusning and George L. McCullough. The pregram arranged for the convention ia as foldows : «Mrs. Jobn Stuarf with her daughtes, Miss Margaret, will leave Saturday for Skiatook, Indian Territory, where they wit! spend a month the guests of W. A. Stuart and Charles E. Aull, « —R. M. Glenn of Skistook I. T., Is visiting Fir mother and children at State College, expecting to be in Centre county during fhe month of Jure, Ye wm leave again for the west about the first of aly. ~Dr. Tom Glenw of Rixford, whe was in Belle- fonte and State College for a short visit this week was, with Dr. W. 8. Glenn of State College, at- tending the State Eclectic convention in session at Harrisburg during the week. —Mrs. Calvin Paterson, of State home from a weeks visit with her ar ody Miller and Mrs. McDonald in Altoona, Mrs. Me- Donald with her children will come toState Col- lege Satorday to spendithe commencement time with their parents. —DBr. H. P. Asmsby, Dr. Welsh & ¥r. H. FE. Van Norman returned this week from she Semi terminal celebration and Agricultural meeting at Lansing Michigan where one of the features was the presenee of President Roosevelt. Dr. Armsby also visited the University of Missouri, as the guest of Mr. Waters, Dean of the agricultural de- partment and formerly connected with the Penn. sylvania: State College. Dr Armsby and Prof. RUGER—LINGLE.—On¢ of the most pre- tentious as well as nicely appointed wed. dings that bas taken place in Bellefonte for some time was that on Wednesday of Miss Virginia Fleetwood Lingle, daughter of Hoo. and Mrs. W. C. Lingle, of east Linn street, to Howard Roselle Roger, of Janes- ville, Wis. The ceremony took place at high noon in St. John's Episcopal church, which bad been very prettily decorated with ferns and palms, daisies and cat flowers, producing an old gold and white effect. The centre aisle was roped off with white silk ribbons, marking the path through which the bridal party marched to the altar, to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin as played by Miss Bradley. Tbe party in- claded the bride-elect escorted by her father ; her sister, Mrs. H. W. Todd, of Philipsburg, as matron of honor, and Misses Edva and Emma Turnbach, also of Philipsburg, as bridesmaids, with Harvey 8. Lingle, of Patton; H. W. Todd, of Phil- ipsbarg ; Fred Montgomery and Harold CHILD—WEAVER.—~4 very pretty bonse wedding in Bellefonte waw that on Wed- nesday evening at the resid ence of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn P. Harris, on west Lino strees, when their granddaughter, Miss Mary Madeline Weaver, was united in marriage to Girard Hall Child, of Philadelphia, but formerly of Cambridge, Mass. It was a white and green wedding and the decorations consisted of ferns and palme, smilax and white carnations. Fully one bundred and twenty-five guests were present to witness the ceremony which took place at six o'clock in the western parlors. Rev. J. Allison Platts, of the Presbyterian chorch, officiated, and the double ring service was used. The affair was more beautifal and impressive becanse of its simplicity, there being no attempt as elaboration. The euly attendants wers the bride’s amos, Mm. Frank Warfield, as matron of honor, and Mr. Warfiel@ as best man to the bridegroom. Smith’s orshestra played the wedding maseb from Lobengrin as the bridal party entered the room aod News Purely Pevseown) re — «Capt, Winfied 8. Brishiw left on Tuesday for his home tn St. Paul, Minn. —%. W. U, Irwin, of Unionville, transacted business in Bellefonte on Monday. —Philip Beeser made a business trip to Phila- delphia in the beginning of the week. —District Attorney W. G. Runkle transacted legal business in Ebensburg on Monday. ~Mrs, James Btine, of Thomas street, is visit ing friends in Philipsburg and Clearfield. —Mr. and Mr». Charles Larimer, of Clearfield, spent Sunday with his parents in this place. — Harry Diehl, of lndinna, spent several days the past week visiting his parents in this place. —Dr.and Mrs. M. J. Locke left on Wednesday for a few days trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. —Mrs. William Dawson left on Saturday for Philadelp.ia where she went to have her eyes treated, —Rev. James P. Hughesattended the Birmsing- ham. Seminary commencement the fore pary of the week. —Miss Edith, daughter of Dr. J. Y. Dale,.of Lemont, leit Wednesday ens shopping tour to Philadelphia. —— Miss Celia Armor bas been quite ill the past week with acute indigestion. ~—Thedate for the Dale family reunion this year bas heen set for Saturday, Aa- gust 30th. ——Mm. Jonas E. Wagner bas been quite ill the past week at her home'on .Penn street. ——Mis. Lewis Carpeneto gave hirth to ‘as little daughter in the Bellefonte hos- pital on Tuesday. ——A petition is now being circulated by the clerks to have the stores close at six Tuvewoay, Juse 13. 230 p. m. Devotions and forward, the Prevident. 20. “The'new missionary era,” Carl A. Fell, New York. Waters aro planning a series of experiments to o'clock in the evening. Lingle. of Bellefonte, as ushers. J. L.| made their way to the nuptial altar. £00. Business session: a Sune Hale came up from Ruri be ria on together this coming year. It is + Saturday and spent Sunday w certain i hear * ——J. L. Montgomery is baving the yard outgomery was master of ceremonies. The bride, who was given away by her | 7.90. Song service. ry i HE He gratifying to appreeistion of salen At the altar the party was met by the | father, Mr. A. B. Weaver, wore a gown of |" Devetions, Res. CC ¢: Saarely, ‘State Sols bridegroom-elect and his brother, William | white silk radinoy with a Bertha of old Jace. Ruger, Jr., who acted in the capacity of | Her long veil of white silk salle was topped best man. with orange blossoms aud eanght on the The simple ring service was used in the | top with a horseshoe diamead byooch. Mer ceremony, which was performed by Bishop | bouguet was bridal roses. The matron of Cortlandt Whitehead, of Pittsburg, a par- | honor were a gown al. light green radiam ticular friend of the family, assisted by | trimmed with Duchess lace. their old pastor, Rev. J. H. Fairlie, of Pat- Following the ceremony a ssmptuose ton, and Rev. Edwin G. Richardson, of | wedding dinner was served alter which a Bellefonte. The bride, who was given | reception was held until eights o'clock. away by her father, was most becomingly | when Mr. and Mrs. Child lef for the Penn- gowned in a dress of white satin, trimmed | sylvania depot where they took the nighe with Princess lace and made en train. She | train Sor their honeymoon trip, which wills tific work as was accorded Dn Armsby by a re- cent visitor from the University of Nebraska who said, “The Kenmsylvania Biate College is gain- ing a vational reputation through the unique and brillisnt'researeh work of Dr. Armsby." lm THE ACADEMY RECEP™ON.— The an-- noal reception: ” —D L. Kerr, of Centre Hall, was a Bellefonte- will be Eogéomol We Belistoute Acajeny sisitor on Wudneaday and onc-of the first places- Solotk th heen 330 10. w'olock, on the : SE LITA, slansein= tial opal he visiteds was the Warcunax office. ' emy campms. These andiconduct” na conference, Car) A, Felt, =W. L. Malin and Nelson E. were iu. Mk ' Have 45 ie 4s 10.15. “The new purpose and: methods of Bible | Chicago this week attending a convension of the | event looked: forward to by everybody in Aisin.” Dr. B. B, Seuder, ovk-Haven. National Indopendest Telephone association. |'Bellefonte aswel) as many- friends of the 1L15. *“The relation of the young people andi —Mrs.R. G, H. Bayes left this week for a ‘Academy away from here, and there is juniors to mission study,’ Gal A. Felt, month's sciourn sé Atlantic Cityy. expecting to! 2.00 p. m. Devotions, Rev. Mi. C. Piper, Miles--| make her headquarsers at the Hotel Soidern. every indiestion that this year’s reception in the rear of his house on Lamb street leveled up and sodded. ——Misses Helen Hamilton aud Julia McClellan entertain: d a large picnic party at Hecla park on Memorial day. —Twin daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Smith ou Tuesday, both of whom died within a tew Lours. —The Quiggle—Montgomery family reunion will be beld this year on the Pine campmeeting grounds on Friday,July 26th. ——F. E. Nagivey and ex-sheriff D. W, ‘Woodring both lost valuable hoses last ~Mr. and’ Mrs, ‘Thomas Jeanings, of Manning. ton, W_ Va, arrived in Bellefoute, Saturday evens ing, for the sumaner. - ~Mrs. Mary Thompkine, of Clearfield, was in Bellefond-over Sunday visitingher son, who i> a student at the Bellefente Academy. lege. Solo, Dr. 2 Allison Piatts. Address, Rev. Angelo W. Bonaee, Altoona Anthem, “Te Deum No. 5in B minor.” Address, “Signs of Promise,” Rev. B, C. Cos- acer, Altoona. Fripay, Jove 14, 8.30 m m. Prayer and praise serviee, Rev. H. Ms Straub, Altoona. burg, Fall >week by that new bat rather insidious ‘disease, asturia. ——The Wallace Rau Lumber company, ‘Dale & Bennett proprietors, is now in fall ‘swing aod turning out timber ata rapid rate every day in the week. ——Robeson Allport, of Philipsburg, is ‘the lucky winner of the one hundred dol- ‘lar Mrs, unl 3s ww tentiary last Friday. w F or the com pany. seer of the poor of Spring township. at the same hour. ings. ——Ground has been broken near the big warehouse of the Potter-Hoy Hardware company, near the railroad, for two or three dwelling houses the McCaffertys in- tend building. Just at present houses in Bellefonte are in demand aod the building of some ought to be a fair investment. ——Cards have been received in Belle- fonte announcing the marriage in Phila- delpbia on Sunday of Miss Ray Goldberg The bridegroom is the proprietor of the five and ten cent store ir this place and with his bride will arrive and Jacoh Finkelstine. zi and Hugh C:reon to] seting of she board of direct- .arthaus Fire Brick company, sey Shore last week, Ambrose . was appointed traveling sales- — Daniel Howard, who several weeks ,0 attempted suicide by cutting his th.out with a razor, was taken to Danville insane asylum last Friday, by Soyder Tate, over- ——The Loyal Temperance Legion will meet this afternoon at four o'clock in Petriken hall, and each succeeding Friday Parents are earnestly requested to bave their children attend and thus bave the advantage of these meet. wore a long veil of white tulle crowned with ostrich tips and caught on the top large cluster of white orchids. gold silk covered with white nes and a hat trimmed with two huge white ostrich tips. Bhe carried as a bouquet an armfal of daisies. The bridesmaids wore white uet over white silk, their hats trimmed with baskets of daisies. Following the ceremony the wedding | barey returned to ihe Liogle residence was served by Ceader, after which a reception was beld until the 4:44 train jaunt up the Hudson and a sojourn in the wake their home in Bellefonte. As stated ahove, the bride is the daugh- ter of Hon. and Mrs. W. C. Lingle. She only recently came to Bellefonte with ber parents, but bas visited here repeatedly and bas a host of friends. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ruger, of Janesville, Wis., and a nephew of Gen. Rager, of the U. 8. army. He comes to Bellefonte a stranger hus destined to be popular. He will assist his father-in-law in the muuagement of his large limestone interests at Salona. The guests present from a distance in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. William Ruger Jr. Mrs. Sale, Mrs. Ford and Miss Ford, of Janesville, Wis.; Mrs. G. A. Lingle, Miss Carrie Lingle, Mrs. Howe, Mis. Stine, Mr. and Mis. H. W. Todd and Misses Edna and Emma Tarnbach, of Philipsburg; Mr. and Mis. Harvey S. Lingle, Frank Lingle, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Denlinger, Mis. Mar- tin Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sanford, Mrs. Decker, Bruce Meyers and Miss Mal- len, of Patton; Mre. J. C. Harding, of be spent in the New Ebgland Stases. sional nuise. Mr. Child is » young and enesgetic business man in Philadelphia. where they will make theis home when Child was the recipient of an ususnally daisies and roses and carried as bouquets | large number of wedding presents, which | included many beautiful thiogs in silver- ware, cut glass, liness, wo. Guests present from a distance were Mr. where a most delicions wedding breakfasts | and Mrs. J. G. Petriken, of Loek Haven ; Mrs. Theodore Wells, Wilkesbarree ; Ms. Verona Child, Cambridge, Mass. ; Misses Katharine and Virginia Weaver, Philadel- phia ; Mrs. William Harrie, Lock Haven, and Samuel Harris, of Mill Hall. >oe HuGAR—FOWLER.—Edmund J. Hugar, Lock Haven, were married in the latter place, on Wednesday morning, by Rev. Codori. They are now away on a wedding trip to southern cities and upon their re- turn will live at Karthaus, where the bride- groom is proprietor of a large floar mill. o>. | ——Thirty-two staff and line officers of the Fifth regiment were officially examined by the examining board of the Second brigade at Altoona on Monday evening. Included in the number were Col. H. 8. Taylor, the members of his stall and the officers of company B. > ——The special committee ¢f Tyrone council appointed to confer with Bellefonte council regarding the E. J. Pruner bequest The bride is a young woman of exocep- with a diamond pin, the gift of the bride- | tionally pleasing appearance and charming groom. Her bouquet was an unusually | manunese. She is higbly cdweated and fou several years took a ceurse i» the Preshy- | The matron of honor wore a dress of old | terian hospital, Philadelphia, as a profes- ! 7.90 p. m. Song service. Devotions, Rev. 8. D.| they setaro from theis wedding rip. Mrs. | and Mrs. A. B. Weaver, Charleston, W. | when Mr. and Mrs. Ruger left on an ex- | Va. ; Mr. and Mss. A. R. Powell, Judge ithe home of his unole, Gol. J. L.. Spangler, tended wedding trip which will include a | and Mrs. Cyrus Gordon, Mr. aod Mrs. J. | "Pe F. Weaver aod Murs. Pascaline Tonner, | : Adirondacks. On their return they will | Clearfield ; Mrs. Alma Child avd Miss lust Beiday woring, 1% wes attended by hese in afew days to make their future home. ——QGeorge Valeutine Jr., has started in the butter-makiog business. He has on his farm a herd of pure Jersey cows and will churn nothing but the best Jersey butter, he says. And, anticipating that the market hereabouts might soon become overstocked, he with Harry Shivery went to Altoona on Tuesday to look up a'proper market for their product. Windber, and Miss Laporte, of Tyrone. soe — BURKET—TRESSLER. — A very pretty wedding took place as the bome of Mr. and Mrs. William Tressler, of Buffalo Ran, at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, when their daughter, Miss Anna L. Tressler, became the bride of Harry C. Barket, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Burket, of Stormstown. About twenty members of the immediate families of the bride aod bridegroom were for the establishment of an orphanage in this place wiil be in Bellefonte tomorrow to meet the local council and discuss the pros and cons of the matter. GP m— — At a regular meeting of town council mittee was instructed to see that the law on Monday evening the Fire and Police com- prohibiting fast driving and fast antomo- biling through the borough was strictly en- forced. From which it would be advisable for owners of both to keep within the 2.15. Business session, election.of.officers, elc. Sole, Dr. J. Allison Platts, 2.45, Conference on “Personal. Evangelism’ im charge of Rev. KE. Watson Maman, D. D., ofi Brooklyn Quiet hour, Wilson, Philipsbwrg. Solo, Miss Ella 7, Twitmire. Address, Rev. F. Watson Haman. Anthem, “Magnificat and Nune Dimittis."” Closing momenads and farewell. a ENsiGN BrRISMN'S FUNERAL. —Auny foo | eral is always depressing enough but thab oft Ensign Alfred Terey Brishin, ast Friday morning, was destressingly wad, owing 104 the unfortunate sircumstanoss of his death. As stated last week the remains arrived i. ‘Bellefonte on Thursday and were taken to they semained uaotil the fon- eral, which was held as eleven o'cleak ‘a Jasge crowd of friends of the deceased who knew him well in. happier days and admired and loved him for what he was.. Rev. J. Allison Platts and Dr. Wiliam Laurie, D. D., officiated. A quartette som- posed of Mrs. Platts, Miss Helen Schaeffer, “Saved by Grace’’ and “Some Time We'll Understand.’”” The casket was wrapped in the Stars and Stripes and the floral offer- ings were mest profuse. had been lowered toits last resting place, General James A. Beaver stepped forth from the assembled mourners and volun tarily paid the most touching tribute to the memory of the young Ensign. It was short bat fall of consolation that it could not have been other than a great comforts to those nearest and dearest she boy whose drapery was “‘the old flag’ for the journey into the unknown. The pall-bearers were Col. H. S. Taylor, H. C. Quigley, Hon. W.C. Heinle, C. F. Montgomery, Harry Fenlon, W. W, Gep- hart, Harry Keller and George R. Meek. *es Hoy's HENNERY. — Last winter the WATCHMAN published an item stating that J. Harris and Ran Hoy expected to go into the chicken raising business this spring and summer, and now it can be said in all truthfulness that they went. They started in early in the spring with something over one hundred blooded fowls and at this time they bave just a few over two thousand young chickens. They have all been hatch- At the cemetery, just before the body | ~—Mrs. Rush. Lasimer, of New Ploresce, has been in Bellefonte this week visiting her son, John Larimen and family. She loft yesterday. ~Mr. and Mes. F. Potts Green: have had as guests this wesk. Mre. Loonard Goebles, of Phila. delphia, and Miss Stella Scholey,.of Brooklyn, N.Y. —Dr. Frear, Me. 8S. T. Mairs, Mr. HB. E. Van ' Nowyman and the Hon. M, 8B, McDowell are this week attending the Nermal Farmers Imetitute at Allentown, her nephew Wi Hi Hwnsinger, of Curtin strect, and will spendmost of the summeranith relatives in the county. ~=Mrs., VestaCuiveyhoase with hen three little some, of Uticw, i ¥., have been guests the past week al the howe of Ser parents, Mu. and Mrs. H. M. Bidwell. ~—Tuesday morning George L. Kuisely, John J. Bower and W. DD. Zerby went te Altecaa just to see the New Yorls Nationals and Altoona play ball that afternoon. —Mrs. Ross: Wi, ‘Faylor, of Now York city, was an arrival in Bellefonte Tuesday, being call- ed home by the sevious illness of her mother, Mrs. Susan Powers. Mrs. W. R. Jenkins, Mrs. John 1 Olewine, Mrs. N. B. Spangler and Mrs. James Clark were in Hanover this week, membersof a bouse party. given by Mrs. Pau) A, Hoke, —Col. Emanuel Noll left on Monday for Eas-. fon to attend the sanual encampment of the Penn- of Karthaus, and Miss Nellie Fowles, of | Hard P. Harris and Heory Brown sang |sylvania department of the 6, A. R., as a delo- gate from Gregg Post, No. 15. —Mrs. Albert Engles Blackburn, who was in Bellefonte last week attending: the juneral of her cousin, she late Ensign Alfred: Ferry Brisbin, re- turned to.her home in Philadelphia on Saturday. —Mr. and. Mrs, Clark Maitern came in from Pittsburg last week sand are now at the home of Mrs. Mattern’s father, Mr. Geaen Gray, of Storms- town, where they expect to spend the summer. —J, €, Leathers,of J. C. Leathers & Son, Dixon, Tenn., is up north on a trip among his old spent a few minutes in making a call as this of. fice. —Mrs, Rose Sternberg Lyon, of Philedelphia, will arrive in Bellefonte this week for a fortnight’s visit with friends, on her way to spend the sum- mer in California, where some of her brothers are located. —Miss Julia Bidwell, of Fittsburg, spent Sun- day in Bellefonte and on Monday was aecompa- nied to the Smoky city by her sister, Miss Elsie, one of the recent graduates of the Bellefonte High school. —Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Seibert left on Monday for Philadelphia where they spent a day or two then went down to AMlantic City where the doctor is attending theannua! convention of the Ameri- can Medica! association. —Rev. Thomas F. Dornblaser, a Lutheran min- ister of Chieago, and a brother of Miss Puella Dorablaser, the great temperance advocate of Mackeyville, was an over Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs L. A. Schaeffer. —C. C. Shuey went to Altoona on Tuesday to ~B rs. Sadie Haney, of Atlantic Oily, in visiting : friends and on Saturday was in Bellefonte and | “will be the higgess ever given: As usnsl a. ‘general ivsitation is extended te all old #todents of the Aeadewny, to friends and “patrons of shesame, to the teachers of the Bellefonte schools and members of the: ‘graduating okws. Following: the reception She customary dawee will be given in the ‘ammory under-the sopervisiemof ex. Acai. simy students. ee A Last Bagsx BanL GayMm—Tbde Belle- f fonte Academy base ball team wil) play its Just game for. the season with» the Altoona High scheol pine tomorrow after- zon on the Jesdowhrovk ek grounds. Game will be called promprly as 2 o'clock. in order to ges through in time to allow [the visitors to. return home oo the 4:44, “rain. Let everybody who ran adtend this. Jans game and as an evidenseof she appre-. { siation you should show forthe Academy | ‘team, don’s forges to take » quarter with, |'you for the price of admission. ~——Oscac Wetzel was talsen saddenly illi on Monday and now lies ina serious condi- | sion at his home on Willowbank street. ot SPECIAL. TRAINS FOR CoLLEGE CoM- MENCEMEN®. — The schedule of trains on the Bellefonte Central railroad, on account of the commencement at The Pennsylvania State College next week, will be as follows : Saturday, Juve 8th, trains will leave Bellefonte for State College 6:30, 10:15 a. m. 1:30 and 4:50 p. m. Mondaz, June 10th, trains will leave Bellefonte for State College, 6:30, 10:15 a. m. 1:30 and 4:50 p. m. Tuesday, June 1168, trains will leave Bellefonte for State College, 6:30, 16:15 a. m. aud 3:00 p. m. Wednesday, June 22:ib, trains will leave Bellefonte for State College, 6:30, 3:30 and 10:15.a. m. and 3:08 p. m. Thursday, June 33th, regular trains will leave State College, £:00 and 11:50 a. m. 1 5:20 p. m. Trains from Montaudon via Lewisburg, and from Williamsport and Lock Haven, via Pennsylvania R. R. and Central R. R. of Pa, connect with trains leaving Belle. fonte for State College. F. H. THOMAS, Soperintendent. GPO ee cnmnn. NoTicE.—©On and after Monday, June 17th, train No. 3, on the Bellefonte Central railroad, leaving Bellefonte at 10:15a. m., avd train No. 4, leaving State College at 11:50 a. m., will not be rub except on Sas- urday of each week, until further notice. Bellefonte Praduce Jlarkess. Corrected weekly by Sechler & Ca P DUBNOE ce. cocecrmnretorsreers a ——The Nittany furoace made a new | present to witness the ceremony, which was specified hale. 2. ed in incubators and to properly house ra, * to iy sok. pains. i § record during the last two weeks of May, | performed by Rev. R. F. Taylor, of the| ___ y » warner who has heen con- them requires the room of upwards of forty | p.\ | who remained in the Mountain city to | Lard, lod 11 running out an average of one hundred and | Stormstown M. E. charch. The young ductor on the Lewisburg and Tyrone rail- colony houses. OI course they are not ye | attend the High school commencement exer- Couey 8 iulaate 1 thirty-six tons of first-class iron every | couple were unattended save by two little through hatching, or incabating, aud their | ciscs. . ‘ Hams 15 Pp! road since U. H. Reamer was compelled to a M d Mrs. George Murphy, who spent | Tallow, per pound. 3 twenty-fonr bours. Daring the entire | flower girls, Florence Huauter, of Filmore, lay off on account of his eyes, has been flock may be increased another thousan oe : Ju 2 rs. otra, Ng % hi 40 tye '* | Butter, per pound. a month the output was just 4,011 tons. That | and Nellie Hunsinger, of Bellefonte. The : before the season is over. So far they bave | most of thelr honeymoon in . the farnace is able to do this is due to a great extent to the wise management of those in charge of same. ——Following close on the signing of the Mesta anti-bucket shop bill by Gover- por Staart on Saturday H. C. Harvey & Co., of Pittsburg, notified all their representa- tives on Monday morning to close out their sheet that day and quit business, as they preferred doing that to getting into con- flict with the law. This action of course closed the office of Harry L. Garber, in Temple Court. —-Edward B. Gregory, agent for the National Biscuit company, on Saturday his sojourn in Bellefonte Mr. Gregory made many warm friends here who regres his leaving the town but take consolation in the fact that be will make a trip here at Wheat—Red.... f Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ross, at not attempted raising turkeys in connec: | jeave this week for Sumerset for an extended "INO. 7 or moved his headquarters from the Brooker- Be ie filled “ overflowing. on | Komery entertained quite a party abibe | oy, yeir ohiokeus. visit. Corn Syeitow. 8 hoff house, this place, to the Fallon house, Wednesd aliersoom with invited guests Country club, lass Priday evening, in es —D. Al Irvin, formerly of Jacksonville and | gat oF — orssrageriy cr 5 Look Haveu, The latter place is. perbapt nesday , 8 i honor of Miss Virginia Lingle and Howard | HgeLD FOR TRIAL. —On Saturday Ollie | goward, but who spent the winter at the Brocker- | Flour— Winter, Per B % the most central location for him. Daring biddin to. <witates. the -martiugs ol theit Ruger, it being one of the pre-nuptial | Jodon, of Coleville, was given a hearing | hoff house in this place, left Bellefonte yester- —Penna. r “ 00 00 least once a week. colored silk, trimmed with lace. Following the ceremony a delicions wed ding breakfast was served after which Mr his father. GD oe meee. Mothersbaugh, and bridal party marched to the improvised altar to the strains of Mendelssohn's wed- ding march as played by Miss Helen Lytle, of Pennsylvania Furnace. The bride look- ed extremely pretty in a gown of cream and Mrs. Burket left on a two week's honey. moon trip. On their return from which they will go to housekeeping in Stormstown, where the bridegroom is in business with MOTHERSBAUGH—R08S.—The comfort- daughter, Miss Ella Ross, to George Moth- ershaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen one of the best and most popular young school teachers of Harris township. The ceremony took place is now making the run on the Lewisburg. were married on Wednesday. transferred back to his old run on the Harrisburg division of the P. and E. rail road. Charles P. Treadwell, of Harrisburg, —— ——The Lock Haven Normal base ball team was accompanied to this place last . | Saturday by quite a number of the girl students of the school and as it rained so bard that the game with the Bellefonte Academy could not be played they induced Miss Crissman to open the hall in the Bash Arcade and with a number of Bellefonte young people danced most all the after ms AA se — ~——J. Howard Lingle and J. L. Mont- events of their marriage on Wednesday. On Satarday evening a similar party was entertained there in honor of Miss Mary M. Weaver and Girard Hall Child, who also had very good luck, and have not been troubled with the ravages of any disease among the young chicks. The young men have gone into the business to make as much out of it as possible and by next year they will be able to not only show results but realize a good profit. If all goes well this year they will keep not less than one thousand chickens over next winter and next season will endeavor to raise from twenty to thirty thousand young ones. With fowls at the price they have been the past few years, and eggs also so high it is easy to be seen the money that can be made in the business. Up to this time they have before justice of the peace John M. Keich- line on the charge of shooting at his brother James on Sunday evening, May 12th. Sev- eral witnesses were present and testified to the shooting and also to the fact that the sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph L. Mallory, left for their home in Philadelphia on Friday, accompanied by Mrs. Mallory and her children, —0. J, Stover who the past year has been do- ing business in Townsend, Tenn., has returned will take up his residence in Blanchard. He was in Bellefonte on Wednesday and dropped into this office to make himself solid with the paper for another year, went to Summerset he took with him his son, Ferguson, who he left there to spend the summer with his uncle, Ferguson Parker. And that he will have a nice time of it is assured, because his uncle intends taking himon a trip south which will include the Jamestown exposition. Eleanor, Mr. Parker's eldest daughter, will also day for Cambria county where he will spend a week or two looking after some business inter- ests he hasthere then go on to Marlinsville, W. Va., where he expects to engage in the lumber business. Since he has been in Bellefonte Mr. Irvin has made many friends and it was a source to Centre county and for the present, at least, | R: —Last week when conductor A. Ross Parker | Cl Relleyonte Grain Market, Corrected weekly by C. Y. Waasea, The following are the quotations up to at o'clock, Thursday pil nlf den our By or heat ¥0, per busheluuiiseiisin Corn, shelled, per bushel, Corn, ears, per bushel......... vi old an new, per bush e. r bushel........ groin i uckw T 0). use loverseed, asses por a. Timothy seed per bushel....ccccoovenne. Philadelphia Markets. The follow are the olos ioes o! the Builiiphi markets et evening. “ Favorite Brands... Rye Flour PerBr'l......... Baled hay—Chofce Limo No, 1s. 15. " Mixed “1 13 9.00@12.50 The Democratic Watchman. BUrAW. oovcsrsrnns a. at four o'clock and was performed by Rev. oun man had threatened to shoot his | OF deep regret to them to have him leave. Published every Friday morning, In Bellefonte ——The horse business must be an ex- | J. C. Stonecypher. There were no attend-| -——Last Saturday afternoon Harry } ue Under the circumstances the only | —The Warcunax office was very much favored Shir whan Rok pal In advance, $2.50 if not ceptionally good one. In addition to the | ants. Following the ceremony a wedding | Heim,a brakeman, was operating the switeh thing the justice could do was to bold him yoiciey worsisy oF pm Sol fu bs baper vil 8 the io of § ; and Be o of ve hy yuo Huey sce is Belietonts who are ral) dinner was served after which Mr. and Mrs. | on the Lewisbarg and Tyrone railroad for trial at the next term of court, David Soul ieite, of ny Tig I a ie cot ae fi option of the publisher. ey ’ Beezer L. H. Masser bave proven quite successful in importing horses tere for the local Mothersbaugh were driven to Bellefonte and left on the evening train for a brief wedding trip, on their return from which main track for the afternoon run. hridge over Spring creek, just south of the station, when the train was shifting to the He fail- J. Kelly going on his bond. ————— PP —— ——Rev. Frank Wetzel, of Rebersburg, Ceader and in addition to herself included Mrs, H. A. Ford and Miss Ford, of Jamesville, Wis., and Miss Laporte, of Tyrone. They all were here SR : less jad for in ad A liberal discount is made to persons advertis ing by the quarter, half year, or year, as follows market. But M. Fauble does not intend try- | they will take ap their residence in Boals- | ed to get ous of the way in time and was | preached in St. John's Reformed church | to attend the Ruger—Lingle wedding und were SPACE OCCUPIED |3m |om| 1y ing the game as his trip to Chicago on ri Both — people are well known | struck by the bumper on the car and knock- | last Sunday, both morning and evening. Shea of Wise Seagen ae ny Jester One inch (12 lines this — $ ses oi urday was only to buy a horse for himself | on the South side and have many friends | ed into the creek. He was not injured in | Next Sunday Children’s day services will | y AD that the object of thelr call was that | Three roe] 10 | { and ship it with a car load Dan Grove, of | who wish for them a long lite of wedded | the least but was thoroughly drenched and | be observed wnd the public in general is | yy, Ford might enroll her name as a subscrib- | Half Column (10 {NCHES).....oommmmn| 20 | 38 » ; mcnt, went out to buy. bliss. - compelled to change clothing throughout. | invited. er to the Waroumax. One Colzmn (20 Inches )uummmmmesseces| 35 | 88 | 10 # sini shat wil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers