“Bellefonte, Pa., September 27. 1907. Conussrox pENrs. —No communications pub. shed unless accompanied by the real name of he writer, THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY ——A valuable borse owned by Reuben Miller died last Thursday. ——The infant child of Mr. and Mrs, Caleb Miller died on Tuesday afteraoon. ——A fine implement and stock exhibit will be made at the fair vext month. In fact the finest ever. —— The regular teacher at Peru being on the sick list Miss Jane Hafer is now teaching the school. ~—— Last Saturday, September 21st, was the beginning of Autumn and consequent- ly the day and night wae equal. ~—— Frank Bartley lost a valuable livery horse ou Friday evening, the animal evi- dently dying from being over-driven. ——The seventy-seventh auniversary of the Centre Baptist association will be held in Jobustown October 1st, 20d and 3d. ~The Jacob Beck farm in Halfmoon township was sold on Saturday of lasé week to Charles R. Wertz, of Tyrone, for $6,100. ——Rev. Joseph D. Mattheus, pastor of the Disciple church of Blanchard, has ac- cepted a call to a church in Brentwood, N. H. ~All children under the age of fifteen are to be admitted so she fair free on Wed- needay. Is will be children’s day for sure. ——The farm in Haines township be- longing to the Masser heirs was sold on Wednesday to Mrs. Elizabeth S, Homan for $11,250. —— Harry Taylor, agent for the Adams Express company iu this place, has heen quite sick this week and his place is being filled by Joe Barnes. ——R. 8. Brouse’s grocery} business must be growing immensely as he has jnst gotten a new wagon and pow runs two delivery wagons continually. ———The condition of Mrs. William Dawson, of Willowbauk street, has grown 80 serious shat her attending physicians give listle hope of her recovery. ——Friday evening Rev. A. M. Schmidt will tell of his visit to Lucerne, Zurich, Heidelberg and bis sail down the Rhine. The hour is 7:30 instead of 8 o'clock. ——Miss Lyde Thomas has rented the apartments in Petriken hall recently occu- pied by T. 8. Strawn and family and will move there on or about October first. Mrs. William Hunsinger underwent a serious operation in the Bellefonte hos- pital on Taesday morning and at this writing is getting along as well as possible, —— (George Watson, who for some time past has heen one of the crew ou the shifter in the Bellefone yard, bas been promoted to a flagman on a crew oo the Bald Eagle valley railroad. ——George A. Beezer and his horse “Tom Talligan’’ came home from the Hughesville fair with a check for $69.50, which was evidence that they both gota pl ce of some kind while there. ——The famous Repasz band of thirty six pieces, from Williamsport, has been engaged to furnish the music for she fair. Its concerts will be well worth the price of admission without any other attractions, but there will be lots of others. —— Wednesday, October 9th, will be Children’s Day at the fair. The manage- ment have decided to admit all ohildren ander the age of fifteen years free of charge -on that day. Remember! Wednesday will ‘be a free day for the children at the fair. ——Engineers are now at work in the neighborhood of Philipshurg surveying for 4wo additional one mile sections of state woad, one of which will ran from the bog- ough line to Royal Arcanum park and the other from the horough line past One Mile run, ——James Summers,colored, bas opened @n restaurant in the basement under the store building in Crider’s Exchange oo- oupied hy McClure’s saddler shop. In ad- dition to keeping everything in season there during the week he will also serve meals on Sundays. ~The Young Women’s club has been growing in attractiveness until the weekly rol! of visitors has grown surprisingly large. The advent of fall has added to the inter- est and on Saturday evening an entertain- ment, for the members and their friends, will be the special event. Light refresh- ments will be served. All the young wom- en of she town are invited. ~—— Miss Lillie Smith bas resigned her position in H. E. Feulon’s insurance office and gone to Williamsport to accept a posi- tion as stenographer in the office of Mo- Cormick and Herdio. Miss Henrietta Pacini went to Mi. Fenion from W. B. Raokin’s office while the latter's dangh. ter, Miss Elsie Rankin, bas taken Miss Pacini’s place in her father’s office. «~The Bellefonte friends of Mrs. Wal- ter L. Metcall, of Marlborough, N. H., sympathize with ber iu the death of her eight year old daughter, Hazel, who died on Tuesday of last week of concussion of the brain. The child had a bad fall the Friday before but at the time did not appear to be much injured and it was not until Sunday that the extent of the injory was learn- ed. Mrs. Metcalf will be remembered as Miss Ella Haupt, of this place, prior to her marriage. PROF. REBER'S BRILLIANT CAREER AT Stare CoLLEGE. — The report that Prof. Louis E. Reber, dean of the school of engi- neering at The Pennsylvania State College, is about to resign to accept a position of a | much wider scope at the University of Wisconsin, bas caused deep concern among his associates as well as the student body at the College. Prof. Reber graduated from the College in the class of 80 and at once accepted «pn assistant professorship in the school of engineering. In the tweniy- six years of his connection with the Col- lege he has risen to the head of the depart- ment, a position he has occupied for quite a long time. Daring thas time engineering in that in- stitution has undergone a phenomenal growth, due in a large measure to Prof. Reber’s forceful management and excep- tional gilts as an organizer. The present engineering building, which was opened in 1892, was planned and erected ander | Prof. Reber’s supervision for the civil and mechavical engineering departments and received the department of electrical engi- neering at a laser date. So great has been the growth of the body of engineering stu- dents that for some time this building bas been entirely inadequate to the needs of even the two departments for which it was originally designed. For this reason Presi- dent Atherton some years before his death requested Prof. Reber to prepare plans for au enlarged and thoroughly modern engi- neering bailding designed to accommodate amply and suitably the three departments which at present constitute the engineering school. These plans, made by architect Osterling,of Pittaburg, under Prof. Reber's direction, was shown Mr. Charles M. Schwab on the occasion of bis visit to the College in 1903 and were instrumental in arousing his enthusiasm and interest in the development of engineering at that place that he has now promised to erect the new building. Two years ago Prol. Reber secured from the Penvsylvania railroad company the gift of a locomotive for use in railway engineering experimentation. This addi. tion to the admirable eynipment of the school of engineering, of good value in itself, has been further recognized and ap- preciated as an index of the approval of the donors for the work of the institution as shown by the training of its graduates. Prof. Reber’s services and abilities have been duly recognized outside of his work at The Pennsylvania State College, as he bas frequently beeu called by the State of Pennsylvania because of his engineering ability and organizing powers, In 1893 he organized and installed the exhibit of mining for the State of Penusyl- vania at the world’s fair in Chicago. This was prononnced one of the finest exhibits in the mining building. Again in 1903 he was called upon to install a sinilar exhibit at the St. Louis exposition for which he received a special medal for ‘*the best, most complete, most attractive installation’ in the mining building. During the session of the last Legisla- tare, which was the first to ocoupy the new capitol bailding, professor Reber was call- ed upon to examine the building because of the discomforts exparienced there on ac- count of the defective ventilation and to pass expert judgment upon the security of the massive chandeliers suspended from the ceiling. He sabmitted a plan fora per. mauent improvement of the heating sys- tem whioh has been approved. It is keenly regretted by she friends of the College that Prof. Reber is called toa larger field of usefulness at this time. He is in she prime of life and will leave the institution just when his services are most needed to carry on an important line of work. "de REUNION OF 22ND PA. VoL. CAVALRY. —The annual reunion of the 220d Pa. Vol. Cavalry association will be held at Carlisle, Thursday, Oct. 17th, 1907, and all mem- bers aud friends of the regiment, six months or three years, are cordially in- vited to attend. An exoursion $c the Gettysburg battlefield will probably be taken on the 18sh. Exoursion orders can be bad upon “application to Dr. A. R. Mo- Carthy, Mount Union, Pa., secretary, per- mitting the purchase of tiokets at a two cent per mile rate good going October 14th to 17th, returning to October 220d inola- sive. If, however, the railroads adopt a two cent per mile rate on October 1st, there will be no need of sending card orders and the secretary will not then send any ont, as the regular rate will be as low as the ex- cursion rate. The regiment was made up largely of men from Bedford, Blair, Cen. tre, Huntingdon, Miflin, Fulton, Fraoklin, Adams and Camberland counties. CP BELLEFONTE Y. M. C. A. I¥ NEED] oF Funps.—The directors of the Bellefonte Y. M. C. A. are making a big effort to close up their canvass for funds to mees the current expenses. They still are in need of §778 to provide for the expenses of the year 1907 to December 31st. Of fthis amount they estimate $300 as receipts for membership fees in the ensuing three months which will leave $478, which amount must be provided for by private subsoriptions in addition to the pledges already made. There are still $250 dae on subscriptions for 1906 and $1100 on sub- soriptions for 1907. As it is the desire of the association to end the year free of debs all persons still owing subscriptions are urged to pay the same at as early a date as possible. Payment can be made to either Darius Waite, the treasurer, oz C. N. Meserve, general secretary. i ——Mrs. Brown, mother of councilman Henry Brown, made a misstep on Friday, fell and broke her wrist. As she is quite and in order to learn whether his death father and Edward Roan lefs on Wednesday certainly a victim of bard luck so far as fire is concerned. Two years ago his hig ground. Some time later his residence in Tyrone was destroyed by fire, then his country home at Eikharst and later a house at Tyrone Forges, and on lass Saturday Forges and it was entirely destroyed, with all this year’s crops, entailing a loss of five thousand dollars over and above the in- boy but who now lives in Johnstown, was riding along the street in the latter place on a bicycle last Wednesday when he was struck by a street car and knocked unocon- scious, hospital where it was first thought his in- juries were fatal but a more thorough ex- amioation disclosed the fact that a slight concussion of the brain was his worst in- jury ; and at this writing be has so far re- covered that it is expected he will be able to leave the hospital in a day or two. Lamar, celebrated their golden wedding on Sanday. The aged couple were married September 220d 1857, at the home of Wil- liam Meyer, an uncle of the bride, near Lamar, aud shortly afterwards went west and located in fowa. They remained there twenty-two years then returned to the ecene of their youth to round out the re- mainder of their lives. The celebration on Sunday was a rather quiet affair, bat friends of Mr. and Mrs. Loveland present- ed them with a purse of over seventy dol- lars in gold and bauk notes. bered by wost Bellefouters from the sime store, is now located in Trenton, N. J. He had been in Columbus, Ohio, where he staff company, but went to Trenton to ac- cept she position of general manager of a ~The horse chestnuts are beginning | to fall, a sure sign that the summer is al- most at an end. And if shat isu’s enough the leaves are beginning to fade as confir- mation of the fact. ~——A big family reonion wae held at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Jones, in Philipsburg, last Tharsday. About twenty- five guests were presens,among whom were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson and Miss Miles, of Port Matilda. ——The State College foot ball team opened the season in Altoona on Saturday by defeating the team of the Altoova Ath- letic club by the score of 27 to 0. The new men at State played their positions weli while the whole team worked like veterans. ——— A a—— ——The interest in the racing at the fair this fall will be greatly increased because a lot of local horsemen will have starters. Dr. Robinson, of State College, Geo. A. Beezer, Dr. D. G. Stewart, Dr. Bush, Frank Bartley and several others are in it. Irvin Gray, of Stoimstown, will be here also with all of his string. ——— ——The United Brethren conference closed at Clearfield on Sunday, the appoint- ments for Centre county being as follows : Bellefonte, D. Barshinger; Houserville, J. R. Miller; Port Matilda, F. A. Risley; Philipsburg, G. W. Fulton, and Zion, S. May Whitehead. Rev. N. 8. Bailey was transferred from McKeesport to Danlevy. coe ——Io the list of appointments made at the United Brethren conference at Clear- field on Sanday Rev. W. H. Spangler, of this place, was transferred to Wilmore, and Rev. Barshinger, of Williamsport, was assigned to the Bellefonte church. Rev. Spangler expeots to move his family from Bellefonte today or tomorrow and Rev. Barshinger will arrive either tomorrow or in the beginning of next week. ——.— ——Orrin Lowery, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Lowery, of Buffalo Ran, died at his home at Rockford, Somerset county, last week. His friends in this county were not notified of his death until after the funeral was the resalt of nataral causes or not his for Rockford. Deceased was about thirty- nine years old and leaves a wife and fam- ily. ——Col. ———— pen: H. A. Gripp. of Tyrone, is barn near Tyrone Forges was harned to the lightning strook his new barn near Tyrone surance. a RE — ——Will H. Smith, an old Bellefonte He wae taken to the Memorial RE — ——-Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Loveland, of — —=—J. F. Rommel, who is well remem) - when be used to clerk in Sim, the olothier’s was manager of the Camp-Rummel-Wag- large department store in that city. Mr. Rummel has gained the reputation of being one of the best clothing and baberdasher men in the country so will no doubt make good in his uew position. Mrs. Rummel will be remembered as Miss Maude Camp- bell. —— During the past two weeks Col. John A. Daley, of Cartin township, has been traveling the county distributing the premium list for the big Centre county fair and he prediots that the attendance this year is going $0 eclipse all records in the past, providing the weather is favorable. Everywhere he has gone, Col. Daley says, the farmers are enthusiastic over the fair this fall and hundreds are preparing ex- hibits for the big week. So if you want to be in line with the hig crowd you want to make your arrangements so you can be there. Remember there will be no big days, as the whole week of the fair will be big days. There will be just as much going on and just as much to see one day as another, and if you remain at home one day you are going to miss one part of the entire big show. Every day applications are being received for entry blanks for the big races which showe that the string of horses this year is going to be one of the biggest and best ever seen at the fair. So an aged lady the fracture is a serious one. again we say, don’t mies it. MALLALIEU—DENIUS. — Quite a home wedding on Thursday of last week wa: that at the home of Mrs. Clara Denius, at Tarbotville, Lycoming county, when ber daughter, Miss Florence Eliza Denius, was united in marriage to William Seager Mallalien, of this place. The ceremony took place at noon and was performed hy the bridegroom’s father, Rev. Richard Mallalien, assisted by Rev. J. H. C. Mani- fold. The bride, who was given away by ber uncle, Mr. Charles Wetzel, of Wil- lismsport, was attended by her sister, Miss Helen Denius, as bridesmaid, while David M. Gerry, of Williamsport, acted in the capacity of best man. Quite a number of guests were present and following a wed- ding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Mallaliea lefe for a five days trip to eastern cities. Both the bride and bridegroom are well know in Bellefoate. The former bad been head stenographer for the Potter-Hoy Hard ware company for the past two years while Mr. Mallalien bas been manager of the Peonsylvania telephone company iu this place for three years or more. They will go to housekeeping tomorrow in the Reynold’s apartments on Bishop strees. tus DALEY—THOMAS —The usual peace aud quietude of Buffalo Run valley was some- what roffled on Saturday evening by a wedding she likes of which bas never be- fore taken place in thas section. It was the marriage of Miss Verna Thomas, well known in Bellefonte, and David W. Daley, of Philadelphia. The ceremony, which took place at six o'clock, was performed on the lawn at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thomas, by Rev. David 8. Kapp. A large number of guests were present aod the Scotia band farnished the music, the wedding march, it is claimed, having heen specially written for the occasion. A delicious and hountiful wedding supper was served to all present after which the merry -making lasted well into the night. Mr. and Mrs. Daley left on Monday for a brief wedding trip, alter which shey will take up their residence in Philadelphia. BIERLY—~WOLFE. — C. M. Bierly, of Dents Ran, Clinton county, and Miss Mayme V. Wolfe, of Smullton, this coun- ty, were married at the home of the bride's parents on Sanday evening by Rev. G. W. Mollnay, pastor of the Methodist church. Following the ceremony t he young couple went to Lock Haven where they spent the night and on Monday afternoon went to Dent's Run where they will go to hoase- keeping at once. The bridegroom is a former Rebersburg boy and is an enter- | prising young man, heing manager of the Dents Ran Mining company. —— RUMBERGER—GATES. — Chester Rum- berger and Miss Ella Gates, two young people of Philipsburg, fooled their friends very nicely on Wednesday of last week. They gave out that they were going to Clearfield to attend the conference of the United Brethren church but instead went there aod were married by Rev. W. G. Stiverson, of the Philipsburg U. B. church. They will go to housekeeping in Philips- burg in the near future, the bridegroom being in the employ of she Launderbach- Barber company. nebo: MILLER—SMITH. — On Wednesday of Inst week William L. Miller, of Philips. burg, and Miss Odessa P. Smith, of Glen Campbell, were married at the M. E. par- sonage in Indiana by Rev. George Holmes. ade KiNG —SpEAR. —Olive C. King and Miss Irene S. Spear, both of this place, were married in Look Haven, on Thursday evening of last week, by Rev. H. R. Ben- der. m— A sm —— ——Failing to sell his house at public sale last Friday, as the highest bid re- ceived at that time was only $2,300, William Storm the barbr, sold theSprop- erty on Spring St.,to Robert Irwin on Tues- day for $2,700. The sale of his household goods he has postponed until next week and it will probably be three weeks before he will leave Bellefonte to make his future home in Seattle, Wash. ——Miss Kate Shagert left yesterday for Bryn Mawr where she has accepted a posi- tion as teacher in Miss Shipley’s prepara- tory school. BPP es —Mr. and Mrs. George Boal are visitors at the Longwell residence on Spring street. —Miss Marlowe, of Washington, D. C., is visit ing with Mrs. Florence Dale, at her home on Linn street, —Grant Hoover, the hustling insurance agent of Williamsport, was in Beliefonte on Tuesday at- tending to a little business, —After spending his vacation in Bellefonte James Parsons left on Tuesday for Philadeiphia. He acted as escort to Miss Florence Lowery ona trip to the Quaker city. —Elliott VanDeventer, who spent a week in Bellefonte visiting his grandmother, Mrs. George Elliott, on Spring street, left on Tuesday for Ithaca, N. Y,, where he is a Junior in Cornell, —Mr. James Aull, father of Mrs. Edward CO. Richard, who with Mrs Hibbs and Miss Hibbs had been guests at the Richard home for wwo weeks, left last Thursday morning for their home in Philadelphia. —Mrs. Reuben Valeatine with her daughter, Miss Mary, are here from Baltimore for a short visit with the family of Mrs. Mary Valentine, at Burnham. Mrs. W, F. Reynolds entertained for Miss Valentine on Tuesday evening. After spending a week very pleasantly at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Gar- ber, in this place, Mr. and Mrs. David Garber left on Wednesday afternoon for their home in Greenville: carrying with them the best of im- pressions of Bellefonte in general and Bellefont- ers in particular, —Hugh L. Fry, son of Capt. and Mrs W. H. Fry, of Pine Grove Mills, is at home now fora two weeks vacation. He spent last year as a veterinary student at the University of Penn- sylvania and during his vacation he served as a conductor on a trolley line in Philadelphia, and now he is home on a little rest prior to return. ing to school at the opening of college next week. RET nice | | i News Purely Personal ~Miss Louise Armor is spending her vacation at Atlantic City and Cape May. —Rev. John Victor Royer, of Bakerton, was a Bellefonte visitor on Tuesday. —Mr. and Mrs. J. Thurston Smith, of Buffalo, N. Y., are visiting friends in Bellefonte, =D, I. Willard is in New York this week visii- ing his son Paul and transacting business on the side, — Fred Montgomery spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lukenbach and family in Ty- rone, —Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, of Pitcairn, have been guests this week of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. B. Miller, —Mr.and Mrs. W. 8. Malialieu arrived in Belle. | fonte ou Monday afternoon after a wedding trip of five days. | ==Mrs. Durbin Gray left this week for Chestnut Hill, near Philadelphia, where she will remain for several months, —Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Thomas left on Sat- urday afternoon for Georgia, where they expect to spend most of the winter season. { Mr. and Mrs. Frank Otto and Harry D. Otto, of Johnstown, were in Bellefonte Sunday attend- ing the funeral of the late Harry Hazel, —Mr. and Mrs, Frank Warfield and daughter Mary went to Philadelphia on Wednesday where they will visit Mr. and Mrs, Girard Child, —Charles M. MeCardy, Col. James P. Coburn and William P, Humes at tended the convention of the American Bankers association at Atlantic City this week. : —Mise Violet Irvin returned home on Saturday evening from a trip to Buffalo, N. Y. She was ac- companied by Miss Little, of Altoona, who is now her guest at her mother's home on Willowbank street, —Harry Green left on Sunday for New York city where he spent a day or so attending to a lit- tle business after which he went to Boston for a ten day's vacation which he will spend with Har. vey Hile, = Mr. and Mrs, John M. Bullock returned last Friday morning from their wedding trip and are now temporarily staying with thejbride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Musser, on east Lamb street, —On Saturday evening Hugh N. Crider, Wilson W. Gephart, Louis Daggett snd Miss Helon Cea der went to Snow Shoe where they were the guests of the Misses Buddinger at a house party over Sunday. —Miss Eva Crissman will leave tomorrow for Sanbury where she will visit triends until the Iatter part of next week ; but will be home in time for her dancing class in the Bush Arcade hall on Friday evening. —Edward Brown, son of Edward Brown dr., left on Saturday for New Haven, Conn., where he accepted a position as time-keeper under John Munson on a big job of conerete work for the Hartford and New Haven railroad company. —William V. Larimer was one of the Waren. Max's callers on Monday and in order that his son Charles may keep well informed on the happen. ing« of Centre county he ordered the paper sent to him regularly at his new home in Indiana, Pa, —Rev. N. S. Bailey, of McKeesport, was in Belle- fonte greeting old friends on Monday. He was on his way home from attending the annual con- ference of the U. B. church and reported that he had had a delightful year's work in his charge at McKeesport. —W. E. Brant Esq., with Mrs, Brant and their bright little boy, Hugh Beck Brant, who have been spending their summer vacation at the home of Mrs. Brant's father, Mr. John H. Beck, of Nittany, left for their home at Crafton, Pa., the early part of the week. —William C. Mayers, of College township, was a Belleionte visitor on Friday of last week and inc'dentally dropped into the Warcmsmay office to make himself solid for another year. It is seh people as Mr. Meyers anda whole ®lot of others that make the printer's life not all a bed of thorns, —Squire W. J. Carlin, of Rebersburg, and A. N. Corman,of Miles township, were callers at the Warcumax office Tuesday afternoon. The laiter is » traverse jaror aad was of une opinion that a lot of cases are permitted to get before court that should be settled in a justice's office and “he is about right. —Martin Dreiblebis, of State College, dropped in for a few minutes call on Monday and went away with us in his debt ‘for another year. He was in town for the day and having had no spec. ial business spent the time running around with his brother Will, who is now the High Gun in the Shivery creamery on Phoenix street. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Fenlon will leave next Monday for Hazelton where they will attend the wedding of Mrs. Fenlon's brother, Thomas W. Brew, on Wednesday. After they return from their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs, Brew will reside in Mauch Chunk, where Mr. Brew has a good po” sition with the Lehigh Navigation company. ~—Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Neely left on Satur day for Harrisburg, where they expect to engage in mission work. Mr. Neely, who has been in Bellefonte for some time as an inspector at Ling- le’s foundry for the Hammond Coupler company, of Pittsburg, is a young man of the highest integ- rity and with his wife will no doubt do a lot of good in the work they have elected to do. —Ed G. Jones, the well known young Demo- erat, and plumber John Hurst, of Philipsburg, were in town during the forepart of the week serving as jurors at court. Ed wasn't so much of a stranger as Johnny Hurst. We hadn't seen the latter in town for a long time and his presence here naturally recalled the days whea he used to cut capers in the Republican convention that didn’t suit the crowd on tais side at all. —Dr. A. W, Harris, president of the Northwest. ern University, a Baptist iostitution at Evans- ton, lil, and his brother, Jemes R. Harris, a prominent architect of Philadelphia, were over Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs, Louise Har- Miss Eleanor Harris, recently returned from a so- Journ in France and now Miss Eleanor has gone with Dr. Harris to take a post graduate course in the Northwestern University. —Jacob V. Struble, son of Jacob Struble, of Zi- on, has been home the past two weeks on a well earned vacation, He came trom Swissvale in his own Pierce Great Arrow car and has had consid- erable pleasure hauling his family and friends around over the county. Mr. Struble is a gradu- ate of The Pennsylvania State College, class of '89, and is now one of the installation men with the Union Switch and Signal company, of Swiss- the fact that he had charge of installing the sys. t m in the subway in New York and in the new ierminal depot at Pittsburg. —Just because his brother Edgar has been east on a visit William Burnside has been dissipating this week to an alarming extent. That is, he came down from Scotia on Saturday evening and remained in Bellefonte all the time until Tuesday afternoon, which is unusually long for him, as he is so wedded to his job and the delightfal sur- roundings up at Scotia that he rarely ventures out of his shell even for the smali part of a day. Of course we suppose he will blame it all on Ed- gar this time and as he is going back west shortly he can easily stand it, But in one thing, how- ever, he showed his good judgment, and that was by subscribing for the Warcumax before he left for his Scotia home, ris, on Allegheny street. The latter with his sister, | Cloverseed, per bushal. vale. Aad that he is one of the best is shown in | Ba ~Mrs. J. A. Aiken is York city, —Lester Sheffer, of Milroy, friends in Bellefonte. —Miss Louise Garman, of Atlantic City, is vis- iting Bellefonte friends, ~Frank H. Clemson, of Buffalo Run, wassa Bellefonte visitor on Saturday. —Miss Blanche Underwood spent Sunday visit- ing her brother and family in Renovo. —Miss Mona Struble left on Monday for a three week's visit with friends in Olean, N. Y, —Miss Youngman, of Sunbury, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. Homer Crissman, —Mrs. Mattie Evey spent from Saturday until Tuesday evening visiting friends at Martha. ~AL 8S. Garman left on Monday for a fortnight's inhalation of the salt sea breezes at Atlantic City. —Rev. Jay Woodcock, of Philadelphia, visited friends in Bellefonte in the beginning of the week. —~Miss Margaret Merritt, of Huntingdon, guest at the William Hamilton home t. —Morris Otto, of Johnstown, was in Bellefonte on Sunday attending the funeral of the late Har- ry Hazel, —Miss Millicent Prince, of Crafton, al the home of her sister, ville Potter, ~Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Decker are entertaining Mre. Charles Vernon and Mrs. Leonard George, of Pittsburg, ~Mrs. Charles Moerschbacher and her daugh. ter Mary left Monday for a visit with friends at Freeland, Pa, —Charles Keichline arrived home this week alter spendiog a tortnighs visiting friends in Lan. caster and Philadelphia, —Mrs. William Wolf left on Monday for a long visit with her daughter and husband, Dr. and Mrs: Frank Zeigier, in Altoona. —Mrs. R. 8, Brouse and her daughter Eliza- beth returned on Saturday evening from a two weeks trip to the Jamestown exposition. ~Miss Grace Fox, of Lewistown, arrived in Bellefonte last week and resumed her position as one of the force of milliners in Joseph Bros. store, —Miss Nellie Conley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wil Conley, went to Birmingham this week where she entered as a student in the Indies seminary at that place. —Misses Ione and Sue Donachy arrived home last Thursday from quite an extended trip through Old Virginia; which of course included & peep at the Jamestown exposition. —After quite an extended visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. Susan Powers, on east Lamb street, Mrs. C. T. Massey and little daughter Anna left for their home in Philadelphia yesters day morning, - an on a business trip to New spent Sunday with isa on Penn is a guest Mrs. Donald Sommer. —Harry E. Cook, of La Cananea, State of Sono ra, Mexico, is pow in Philipsburg looking after some business interests at the conclusion of » which he will come to Bellefonte for a visit before raturning to Mexico, —Mr, and Mrs. Warren Geib, of Michigan, have been in Bellefonte for a week with head- quarters at the home of Dr. Edith Schad. Mr. Geib is connected with the United States bureau of soils and is here as one of the party making a soil survey of Centre county, ~After spending two weeks visiting Centre county friends Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lose and daughter Anna, left last Satarday for their home in Joliette, Ill. Before leaving Mr Lose added his name to the Warcnnax list so he could keep informed on all that was happening in Centre county. ~Mrs. Myra Kerr, widow of the late W. A. Kerr, formerly of Centre Hill, this county, after spending several months visiting friends in Pennsvalley, passed through Bellefonte on Sat- urday on her way to Omaha, Neb., where she now makes her home with her two sons, who are quite prominent railroaders in that city. —Mr. and Mrs. George VanDyke and daughter Mary were arrivals in Bellefonte the latter part of last week for a visit at the home of Mrs, Van. Dyke's parents, Hon. and Mrs, John Noll. Mr. VanDyke returned home in the beginning of the week but Mrs, VanDyke is prolonging her stay on account of the indisposition of her mother, —Anthony Gatens was a caller at this office on Tuesday and he declared so jubilantly that he hid more money than he really needed that we very cheerfully accepted the portion he tendered us. Since Mr. Gatens has forsaken that home of his on the mountain his cheerful fireside as a fre- quent rendezvous is very much missed by quite a number of Bellefonte gentlemen. —Edgar T. Burnside arrived in Bellefonte last Saturday evening from Denver, Col. He first set foot on Centre county soil on Friday when he went from Tyrone to Scotia to see his brother Will, the two of them coming to Bellefonte Sat urday evening. He is on his first visit home in three years and has only time to spend one week with his Rellefonte friends ere he was com- pelled to depart for his western home, Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co. Bane Pe Maelo wr. 0 Eggs, per dozen.......cecensrsemrsiesnns -— 18 Lard, Besser sstririssinssssrencns.. 11 Countay Shourders srnrenitsnssnsstnnnsisne. 10 BAB. srsssssnerinrrssrssssmcorsscmns 10 Tallow ee B BUHEE, Der POUL. ccenennereverne err. | 1B a —— rN Rellefonte Grain Market, Corrected weekiv by C. Y. Waaxes, The follow are the quotations up to o'clock, Th evening, Toe our Poner — LUM Vheat. "90 RYO, POF DUBROL.c.ccsssrserssssmisesrerenerammesssenns Carn Fano POY DUBROL. ocersrsmssccicscercessiney. n Corn, ears, pe DBR. os vs rceanenercenn i. 70 Oats old and new, per bushei............. par bushel.......... 60 Ground s per ton. easeseren oa 80 vi r —asertes sesame 00 to $8 Oc Timothy seed per CV a, po Philadelphia Markets. The follow are the closing prices of the Philadelphia markets on Wednesday evening. Wheat—Red............cuuu..... 0834@ 06 “ —No.2. a2 Corn —Yellow, TIe@ TH te rR MOW.cuniicrenrerrrseraresis 73 Fiour— Winter, Per Br'l.........comenn 8. ‘* —Penna. ler ..... veremens 3.904. 10 * —Favorite Brands.. es 50 RY0 Flor PerBr'L........ccomseperrcmee 4 L758 led hay—Choice Timot No. 1... 10.00@19.00 "ow " Mixed *1 RE I 8.50@12.00 The Democratic Watchman, Published every Friday in Bellefonte Fa, 418] 00 por annum { paid sicily in advance $1.50, when not paid in vanes, Au $2.50 if not paid before the expiration of © Jour; and nc r will be discontinued until arrearage is aki, except at the option Sith isher. Papers will not be sent oul of Centre county un A id for in 272 is made to persons advertis ve ing by the quarter, half year, or year, as follows SPACE OCCUPIED [3m | om | 1y Sue seh (12 Ties this tYPunscr creer] B 8 LH : 14 i i's a——— a, Three Inches, ....cce-cuesssrsssssnen | 10 fuariar Column 5 Jecsse sasnennes| 18 | 80 aif Column (10 ssssssesssnesnennes| 90 | 88 | 80 One Column (90 INChes).....iciveennnnes| 85 | 88 | 10 T i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers