"Bellefonte, Pa., October II, 1907. shed unless accompanied by the real name of he writer. THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY ~——Mrs. Snyder was taken to the Belle- foute hospital on Taesday for sreatment. —Eokenroth Bros. have been at work this week painticyg the exterior of the Bash Arcade building. —R. B. Taylor is quite uantortunate of late as be lost another valuable horse on Monday evening. ———The Misses Valentine and Potter will open their childrens dancing class the first Saturday in November. At Mrs. James B. Lane's dinner Tuesday evening, in hovor of Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Shoemaker, eight covers were laid. ~The home of Miss Anna V. Wil. liame, editor of the Philipsburg Ledger, was badly damaged by fire on Wednesday. — The marriage of Mr. Swartz, of Tae- seyville, and Miss Clara Robb, of this place, will be solemnized the latter part of this month. —— Friday evening at 7 30 Rev, A. M. Schmidt will give another of his talks on Foreign Travels. He will tell about Paris and Versaillees. ~—E. M. Huyets, of Potter township, bas baled almost seventy tons of hay and straw so far this season, which he has readi- ly sold as a good price. ~——— Another room has been leased by the Adams Express company adjoining the one they now ocoupy and this will be used as a store room for express matter. ——Mra. J. H. Decker entertained at oards on Friday evening last in honor of of her two guests, Mrs Leonard George and Mrs. Charles Vernon, of Pittsburg. — William M. Schofirld, of Altoona, a nephew of our townsman, Hon. James Soofield, is ous for the couucilmanio nomi - nation ou the Republican tickes in the Mountain city. —— Bellefouters can take their piok to- morrow. They can either go to State Col- lege and see the State—Grove City College foothall game or stay at home and see the Bellefonte Academy—William«port High schoo! contest. Both games will likely be interesting enough to she spectators and well worth seeing. ~The Ramsdale bouse in Philipsbarg bas been sold by Thomas Baroes Jr., to E. M. Davis, of Ridgway. Mr. Barnes con- duoted the house for eleven years and 18 was not ouly successful but was one of the popular places in Philipsharg, and it ie quite likely the new landlord will keep it up to its old standard. —— While Mrs. Harry L. Garber and her gravd-mother, Mrs. Louise Bush, were | Dan Wood coming down Liun streets in Mr. Garber's Buick runabout, Monday afternoon, the steering gear caught with the result that the machine ran in to a hole that bad been dog to repair the steam pipes and some of the machinery was damaged so that it bad to be sent to she shop for re- pairs. ~—Q0n Monday Ben. Gentzell was around among that car load of western horses he sold on Tuesday putting tags on them when one of the animals kicked him io the face. It was at first feared thas his nose was broken hat an examination showed that 1% was not and aside from a badly bruised face bis injuries were not serions and he was around the next day as usual. ——The new parish house of St. Johns Episcopal church bas been completed and is abous lurnisbed ready for the dedication and opening which will be held in the near fatuare. It is very likely Bishop W. H. Darlington will be present and take a promivens part in the exercises of the day. The vew honse bas been handeomely fin- ished inside and presents a marked ocon- trast to the old and diogy Sunday school room in the basement of the church. v= (ae day last week while belping thresh on the farm of Jobn Q. Miles,at Mar- tha, Harris Harbridge was painfully injured by having a pitch fork run in his thigh. The men were bard at work with Mr. Harbridge in the mow when one of the men threw the pitobfork from the barn floor into the mow. The implement struck Mr. Harbridge the sharp tines almost passing throogh bis leg. Though very paivful the injury will not prove a serions one unless com- plications ses in. ~—Mrs. Theressa Tate, mother of Ben- ton D. Tate, was taken to the Bellefonte hospital on Tuesday afternoon suffering with a fractured hip bone. Her son, Kirk Tate, with hie wife aud children, bave been visitors at home this week and Tuesday moriog Mrs. Tate, in going from the din- ing room to the kitchen stumbled over her listle grandson, whom she failed to see sit- sing on the floor, and fell. She was help- ed up and at the time complained that she had hart ber hip, but it was not thoughs the injury was serious. Benton had gone $0 work when the accident occurred but upon his retarn at noon he found his moth- er lying on the couch aud on being told what was wrong at onoe sent for a dootor, An examipation revealed she fact that the hip bone was broken and Mre. Tatejwas at once taken to the hospital where she will be able to get the best of treatment. As she is oa lady past seventy-seven years of age ber injury is naturally more serious thao is would be in a younger person, bus her many friende hope for her early and complete recovery. big Centre county fair bas now been run- ning three days and for a wonder is has not rained and the weather has been de- lightfal. Aod for the first time in six years the management has had she advan- tage of a good attendance. Of course Tuesday was devoted exolu- sively to the placing of exhibits and the live this year is, if anything, higger than ever before. In addition to the main ex- hibition building being filled a large tens is also crammed with fruits avd vegetables, Of course the Pennsylvania State College has its customary exhihit only this year it is very much larger and more complete than ever before. It occupies a large space to the right of the entrance to the main ex- hibition building. The stock exhibit is also most complete, nearly all stalls and pens being filled with hlooded horses, cattle, sheep and hogs. Ove large tent is filled with the poaltry exbibit and the display of fancy turkeys, chickens, ducks, eto., is a very good one. Of course the first real day of the fair was on Wednesday when quite a orowd came to town, To he exact there were he- tween twenty-three and twenty-four hun- dred paid admissions at the gates and with exhibitors tickets, school children and oth- ern the crowd easily numbered five thous and people. But yesterday was the big day and a very conservative estimate placed the crowd as ten thousand people. It took joss forty-one oars on the various incoming morniog trains to haul the people here who came by rail, while all forenoon vehicles of every kind cae to town by every road leading to the connty seas. The big majority of the people went to the fair grounds in the forenoon and spent the time in looking at the various exhibits and takiog in the sights of the Midway. The latter is not a= large aod varied this year as it bas been in some former years bat then there is enough there to help en- tertain the crowd. Quite natarally the races have been the main feature of attraction in the afternoons. The vrack is in good condition and very good time has been made. And just here we want to say shat while Wednesday and yesterdays races were good those of to-day will be the best of the week and no one cao afford to miss them. Therefore take anusther day off and come and see she fin- ish of the big show. Wednesday's races were both won in straight heats, Joe Sager’s ‘‘Minnie Til- lon’ pillin: down first money in the 2.15 class and *‘Hot Stafl,’’ owned hy R. A. Sti: ver, of Bedford, coming in first in the 2.35 class. Irv Gray's Sallie Derby was third under the wire in the first race while in the second F. P. Bartley’'s “Elk Land” took fourth money. ‘‘Rabby,” Henry Lowery ’s boree went two heats iu the second race theo cast a shoe and bad to be with- drawn. Toe full summaries of the races follow ; 2:16 trot and pace— purse §2%. Minnie Tillon, J. A. Sager. n , Fred Jamison.. Frank C, C. E. Miller... Sallie Derby, Irvin Gray Time—2.15, 2:16, 2:16. 2:35 trot and pace —purse $200, Hot Stuff, R. A. Stiver. All D, A, J. Reed..... ..... The Judge, Malzie & Mo Duaulo, James George.... Elk Land F. P. Bartley..... Rabby, D. K. Wireman............ -. Dick Herr, Ho M. Carlisle...........coee nnn Time—2:25)¢, 2:2314, 2.254. Of course it won't do so close this article without speaking of the Repasz band, of Williamsport, as an attraction. Their playing on the grounds and their delight. ful concerts the past two evenings were the delight of all who heard them. In brief the fair has been a great success thie year avd the managements certainly deserved is, as they were untiring in their efforts to give the people the worth of their money. AM BROCKERHOFF HOUSE IMPROVEMENTS. ~The improvements at the Brookerhoff house are about completed and they have been extensive enough to take shat hotel among the best in the State outside of the big cities. Two new hath rooms have been installed on the fires floor, connecting with four rooms. These rooms have all been newly farnished throughout, the bedsteads being of biass with the other furniture to correspond. The old parlor has been fitted up as a hed room and the writing room made into a parlor. All the stairs bave been covered with gum mats with brass corners aud front strips. Oa the ground floor the old sample room bas been transformed into a writing room with a small private office for the landlord in the rear. When we say transformed we mean thit it has been so handsomely fisted np as pot to be recognizable and when fully furnished will be one of the most delightful writing rooms onnneocted with any hotel. Then it is convenient to the office aud does away with running up and down the stairs every time a traveling man wants to write a letter. As proof that landlord Ray's efforts to provide the best of accommodation for the traveling public is the fact that is is very rarely he bas an empty room in the house. ———— lm ——On Wednesday afternoon George A. Beeger with Dave Kelley's horse and boggy started to take his wife and sister Ella so the fair. He drove down the back road and was driving at a good pace to keep ous of the way of au automobile behind him, when torning a corner in the vicinity of the American Lime and Stone company’s plant he almost ran into an antomobile coming from she fair grounds. The horse frightened and tarning quickly threw Mr. Beeger out. Hie foot canght in she wheel and he was thrown into a ditch at she side of the road, alighting on bis face. The horse ran away and the swo women were also thrown ous. Mr. Beezer sustained quite a number of bad cuss aud bruises on his face and bead but fortunately for she women they were not hurt in she least. -sen 0 on es Rie: LS EE - 0 00 Tae Bia CENTRE County FAIR. —The FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF ‘‘OCCUPATION Day.” —Sanday, October 13sh, the First Methodist Episcopal oharch, of Altoona, will hold she first anniversary of ‘‘Ocoupa- tion Day.” Bishop J. W. Hamilton, D. D., LL.D., of S8an Francisco, Cal., one of the finest platform figures and preachers in America, will preach both morning snd evening. Four mural tablets of beautiful bronze and in elegans design will be un- veiled. Extensive preparations are being made for a great occasion. The people are being asked by the pastor, Rev. Horace Lincoln Jacobs, to duplicate the ‘‘Ocounpa- tion Day”’ offering of last year, cash $2,- 470, in payments on their sabsoription pledges to total next Sanday $2,500. Thie great church is called she *‘Cathedral of Methodism.” > GREAT ATTRACTION COMING.—Like all successful plays, ‘‘Leab Klesohua,’”’ Mrs. Fiske's great drama of she girl burglar, which Harrison Grey Fiske’s special com- pany will present at Garmao’s on Tuesaday evening, October 15th, has a basis of fact in is story and most of its charac- ters are drawn from life. That is one rea- son why the play is so true so human pa- ture and seems eo vividly real. C. M. 8. MoLellan, the author of ‘Leah Kleschna,”’ bails the play from an incident thas be overheard in a Paris park. A girl, evident ly one of a band of thieves, was protesting to a man agaivst the life she was leading aud pleading with him to let her go free. From this came the tremendously dramatic story of Leah Kieschoa's regeneration through the influence of an awkward moral sense and through love. When writing the play, Mr. McLellan visited the haunts of Faris thieves and took his types from people be met there. The story of the play is as interesting as any ever peoued and holds the andience in its spell from the rise to the final fall of the curtain. STRUCK BY TRAIN: —George Stanley aud son Charles, of Roland, were struck by mail west on the Bald Eagle Valley rail- road, just east of Howard, Friday after noon and injured so that both were broaght to she Bellefonte hospital for treatment. The Stanleys had gone down to the Jenkins iron works to see about work and were walking up to the ssation alongside the railroad. When within less than one haa- dred yards of the station the elder Siaunley heard the whistle of the locomotive aud supposing the train to be on the track next the depot stepped over on the other track and right iv front of the oncoming train, which was then too close to the men to be stopped. The son, seeing his father's pre- dicament, jumped on the track to save him bat before they could make a etep toward safety they were strack by the locomotive and knocked into the air about ten fees, the father alighting on one side of the track and the son on the other. Persons who saw the accident believed the men both killed, but upon examination it was found that neither one was dead. They were put on she train aod, in care of Drs. Kurtz aod MoEntire were brought to the Bellefonte hospital. There an examination showed tbat the worst injary sastained by the elder Stanley was a fracture of his right leg between the knee and ankle. Both men wero badly bruised on the body and cut about the face and head. Their iujaries, however, are nos fatal, and after being in the hospital five days she young mau was discharged, bat his father will natarally be confined until the fractured bone in his leg knits. It was indeed a fortuuate thing that the train was already slowing down for the stop at the station, for had it been running fall speed both men would doubs- less have been killed outrighs. THREE BARNS BURNED.—Three barns and one house were destroyed by fire in Walker townsbip, within one hour on Monday afternoon and neither one was within a half mile of the other. The first barn to burn was that of Ben- jamin Kauflman. John Yeariok’s threshing outfits wes at the harn at the time, thresh. ing the season’s orope, and it is believed that a spark from the engine was blown into the mow. Nohody can tell exactly where or how the fire started as it seemed as if she entire interior burst out in a mass of flames and the whole building was on fire in so short a time that there was no opportanity to save anything bat the stook, and at that one cols, a calf and some chiok- ens were burned. Almost simultaneously with the burning of the Ben. Kauffman barn flames were seen to shoot out from the barn of Horace Kauffman, whioh was located a full field length away, and to add to the consterna- tion the barn on the farm of Henry Gar- brick, and which is farmed by Roy Gar- brick, also took fire about the same time. No reasonable explanation has yet been ar- rived at for the three fires. While the first might have been caused by a spark from the engine, the second was almost a ball mile away aod it is hardly reasonable to suppose that a spark was carried that dis- tance. As to the shird barn, however, the wind was not blowing shat way and the only possible cause of thas fire is that a spark muss have lodged somewhere about the barn in the'morning, when the men were threshing there, aod smouldering for several hoars, happened to burst into flames just at the time when the other buildings were burning. In addition to the three barns a house belonging to John Yearick and his thresh- ing outfit were also destroyed. The loss to the four men is considerable, as it consist. ed not only of the buildings but all of this year’s orops as well as many farm imple. ments. All the barns were partially in- sured in the Grange insurance company, and shey will be rebuilt at once CLAsH BETWEEN RAILROADS. — When Beliefonsters in general and one or two in particular woke up on Wednesday morning it was to find a small army of from three to four hundred men at work in the Nit- tany Iron company’s yards, putting down a new road. The work was the result of legal difficul- ties which dates back some seven or eight vears, the begioning of which was an action in court to determine whether the railroad in question, whioh extended from a short distance above the Phoenix mill to beyond the furnace at the janesion of the Nittany Valley railroad belonged to the Nittany Valley, railroad company or the Nittany Iron company. The Nittany Valley railroad company during the litigation not only charged the Nittany Iron company ten cents a ton for every ton ol material moved over the line bat got out an injunction restrainivg the Pennsylvania railroad company from using the road in any way whatever inside the Nistauy Iron company’s yards. The case was tried in the Centre county court and a decree was given in favor of the Nittany Valley railroad company, which was later confirmed by she Sapreme court. The decree, of conrse, carried with it a hill of thousands of dollars for freight handling. Natarally the Nittany Iron company de- olined to pay the same and Mitchell I.Gard- ner, saperintendent of the Nistany Valley railroad company, was instructed to lock their switohes and confiscate the engines used by the Nittauy Iron company. These instructions were carried out on Tuesday, the engines being locked in the round house on the hill. In the meantime this action had been con templated by both parties and for some time past thé Nistany Iron company bas bad engineers at work making a survey fora pew road. In order to blook their work the Nittany Valley railroad company bails sections of new road at several places, one of which was on the ground of Col. W. F. Reynolds, just south of the old mill. This ground, by the way, was purchased from Col. Reynolds by the Nittany Iron com- pany two weeks ago and afterward deed- ed to the Pennsylvania railroad company. This was the way matters stood when the climax was reached on Taesday and at three o'clock Wednesday morning two work trains arrived in Bellefonte and the men at once went to work and throwing the old track to one side put down a new one. The work was well under way when superintendent Gardner heard of it and he at once went out to remonstrate but no at- tention was paid to him. He then finally gob his attorney, ex-Judge John G. Love out of bed and bad an iojunotion issued but when the sheriff went out to serve is he could find no man in charge to serve it on. where the men were tresspassing on the Nittany Valley's property. Of course there were a few hot words, etc., but the men went ahead just she same, built the railroad, put in two uvew bridges and left town in the evening. Of course it is quite likely thas legal action of some kind will follow. ——— GAME UNUSUALLY BCARCE.— Bellefonte hunters who have heen out in the woods since the opening of the hunting season are a umtin declaring that they have never seen game as scarce as it is this year. There are very few squirrel, but as they are constantly migrating they may become more plentilul. Pheasants, however, are unusually scarce. One hunter told she writer that where in former seasons it would be nothing to scare up from a half dozen to as high as fifteen birds in one day that this season so far he bas only uncov- ered four pheasants, and he has been out three times. And every bird that has been brought in 20 far bas been an old bird. Some hunters claim there was a disease among the pheas- ants this vear which killed them off, while others give it as their opinion that the pro- tracted cold weather in the spring, which lasted over nesting time, resulted in either the destruction of the eggs in the nest or else was the cause of the young birds all dying. As to wild turkeys, very few of them have been seen and it ia believed they also will be scarcer than in years. Of course there are no quail in this section while the woodoook have all gone south so that about all the hunter will have to fall back on will be rabbits. ————— A —— ~Miss Florence Hayes, of Philadelphis, is the guest of Mrs. Garber. ~Mrs. John Kelley, of Punzsutawney, is visiting her many friends in Bellefonte. =D. R. Foreman and L. A. Sunday, were two Bellefonters who helped to replenish our till this week. —Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Keefer, of Sunbury, came to Bellefonte Wednesday and are guests of Miss McQuistion. ~tarris Bourbeck, who now holds a good posi- tion in New York city, was an arrival iu Belle fonte on Saturday on a visit to his parents, Mr and Mrs. John D. Sourbeck. Mrs, John Dolan, with her son, was up from Lamar attending the fair yesterday and carried home with her a very pleasant impression of the great show, ~Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harris, of Newark, N, J., and George W. Young and daughter Mar- garet, of Jersey Shore, are guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Young, on south Allegheny street. ~Miss Ella Beeser, who has been out in Mis. souri the past ten years, returned to Bellefonte recently and expects to spend the winter among her friends here ; though at present she ; con- templates returning to Missouri next spring. ~Joe Fauble is another Beilefonter who could not resist the attractions of the Centre county fair, and leaving that big clothing store of his in Monongahela City in charge of his clerks he has been at his parents home this week and ming- ling with the big crowd on the fair grounds. —~Miss Merriman and Miss Mary Bisochard will leave for Chicago October 18th, taking with them one of the largest exhibits made from the Bellefonte Basket Shop. The exhibit will consist of four hundred baskets and will be held at the Auditorium during the last week of October, And if he bad, he could not find | News Parely Personal —Leo Sherry, of Altoona, spent Sunday at his parents home in this place, ~—Ex-SBheriff W. M. Cronister, of Martha, trans- scted business in Bellefonte on Monday. ~—Rev. W, H. Spangler and family left on Sat- urday for their new field of labor at Wilmore, — Earl Houser, of DuBois, has been in Belle- fonte this week taking in the big Centre county fair. —Mrs, Sabra Garman and Miss Grace Brosius spent Sunday at the Brosius home in Lock Haven. —Mrs. Edwin F. Garman has returned from a six week's sojourn at Atlantic City, very much improved in health. —8. D. Ray Esq., was in Altoona, on Wednes erable Robert Cox. —Mrs. Mary LL. Wolf, and Miss Clark, of Altoona, are the guests of Miss Bessie McCafferty, on east Lamb street. —~Mrs Ellis L. Orvis and daughter, Miss Anne, left on Sunday evening for Philadelphis, on a shopping tour, ~Mre. Clara Denius, of Turbotville, has been in Bellefonte the past week visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. 8. Mallalieu. ~Mre., Samuel W. Taylor and little daughter of New York city, are in Bellefonte for an ex- tended visit with relatives and friends, —Miss Gertrude Confer, of Yarnell, spent Sat- nrday with friends in Bellefonte and at the same time did a little fall shopping en the side. ~Mrs, C. M. Parrish and two children and Mrs. Joseph Fox were in Ehensburg the past week for a visit with Mr. Parrish’s relatives. —~ William F. Smith, of Millheim, was in Belle- fonts on Tuesday for the purpose of selling that ear load of good horses for Gentzel and Beezer. ~8, B. Rejling, of Altoona, with his litle danghter, spent Sunday in Bellefonte at the home of his brother-in-law, C. C. Shuey, on High street, ~My. and Mrs, Lea Larimer and their child, of Jersav Shore, have heen spending the week with Mr. Larimer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Larimer, —After a pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Herr, Mra. E. D. Roth and ehil dren returned to their home in Laneaster on Saturday. —~Gilhert 8. Reaver lofi on Saturday evening for Hurrishurg where he spent Sunday with friends and on Monday went to New York city on a hnainees trip, —~Mre, WH. Wilkinson, her danghter, Mies Minnie, and Mies Powall retnrned last Thorsday evening from a fortnights sojourn in Philadel. phia and at Atlantic City. —Mias Grace Smith, of Centre Hall, and Miss Loatha Tewis, of San Francizeo, were guests on Monday of the former's hrother, Witmer Smith and fami'y, on Thomas street, —Mr., and Mrs, Edward W. Maxam, of Los Angeles, Cal, have heen guests the past week of Rev. and Mra, J. A'lieon Platts, in this place. Mr. Maxoem is a brother of Mrs, Platts, — After spending several weeks at the hedeide of her sick mother, Mrs, William Dawson, on Willowhank streat, Mrs, Thomas Moore returned to her home in Philadelphia on Saturday. — William Conningham, one of the Standard Seale company's most trasted emplovees at Beaver Falle, har been in Rallefonte this week visiting friends and taking in the big Centre | county fair, —Mre, Frank Derstine and little danghter, who have been visiting friends in Bellefonte for sev. eral weeks, lafi for their homa in Altoona on Monday. They were accompanied by Mrs, Derstine’s sister, Misx Tone Donachy, — Harry MoCay, who now holds the responsible position of agent for the Adams Express com- pany at Monongahela City, arrived in Bellefonte on Saturdav for a faw days visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles McCoy, —Mra., Anna T. Glenn, of Altoona, who has heen for several weeks visiting with friends and relatives in Centre county, is preparing to go to California immediately after Christmas, where she will spend the remainder of the winter, ~Misses Flsie Rankin, Helen Ceader, Rose Reezer and Lonise Brachhill attended the State— Indian football game in Williamsp- rt on Satur. day ; the latter spending Sunday with friends in the Lumber city and returning on Monday morn- ing. —Mr, and Mre, OC, A, Farcav, Mr. ond Mre, Thomas Foreey and Miss Mande Forcev, of Clearfield, comprised an antomobile party who passed through Rellefonte on Monday on their way to Washington, D. C., and the Jamestown exposition. ~-Mra. Elmore left on Monday for Williamsport where she will spend several weeks ere going to Edgewood Park, near Pittsburg, to make her hom with her daughter, Miss Frances Elmore, who this seasoa is a teacher in the public schools at that place, —Edward Struble went to Washington, D. C., last Thursday. where he met his son, Leland, the two returning to Bellefonte Friday evening. The young man has just recovered from a seige of typhoid fever, throngh which he was nursed in an Atlanta, Ga., hospital. ~Milton Willard, a member of the crew on the lough and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. I. Willard, in this piace. He will return to his ship in time to leave on that much -talked-of trip around the Horn to the Pacific ocean. —Mrs. George B. Klump and little son, of Williamsport, have been guests the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Harter, on Allegheny street, and on Thursday evening of last week Mrs. Harter entertained a number of friends at dinner in her honor while on Friday evening they had dinner at the Country club. ~Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Geib and J. H. Hall left on Sunday morning for Washington, D. C. The two young men are connected with the United States Bureau of Soils and were in Belle day, attending the funeral of his uncle, the ven- | air i . Eggs, United States battleship Georgia, is off on a fur. | Lard, per ~Dr. Thomas Tobin, of Tyrone, was s fair at- tendant this week. —8Senator 8. R. Peale, of Lock Haven, was a Bellefonte visitor yesterday. J. G. McCamant and P. J. King, of Tyrone, Sundayed at the Country club, — Mr. H. C. Rice, of Philipsburg, was in Belle- fonte this week to attend the fair, —Mrs. Thomas Jennings returned on Saturday from a week's visit with friends in Altoona. —Mr. ana Mrs. Edward McGinnis, of Punx sutawney, are visiting friends in Bellefonte, —Mrs. M. Fauble left on Tuesday evening for a visit with her daughters in Harrisburg, —Amos Cole, of Lewistown, is an old Belle- fonte boy who was in town for the fair this week, —Reuben Meek, of Clarence, spent the fore- part of the week in Bellefonte, attending the ~Misses Helen and Roxey Mingle returned on Tuesday from a fortnight's sojourn st Atiantic City. ~Our good friend M. Dempsey, of Osceola Mills, was one of our numerous callers yester- day. ~Hon. William H. Allison, of Spring Mills was a Bellefonte visitor in the beginning of the week. —J. W. Hess, of Altoona, spent a short time with his many friends in Centre county ney week. ~Mrs. William Glassce, of Altoona, is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Ingram, on east Lamb street, —Mrs. Anos Mullen, who came from Columbia, Wednesday, expects to spend some time with her friends in Bellefonte, ~Mr. and Mrs. William McClellan spent the latter part of last week with their daughter, Mrs, Blair Yarnell, in Snow Shoe. —L. W. Walker, of Spring Mills, was in Belle- fonte for the big fair yesterday and a pleassnt caller at the Warcuxsx office. —Mrs. Harry E. Fenlon returned on Tuesday evening from Hazelton, where she attended the wedding of her brother Thomas last week. —Mrs. Ambrose Schmidt and her mother, Mrs. Stauffer, left Wednesday for Atlantic City, where they expect to spend the coming two weeks. —Mrs. H. 8. Cooper and her daughter Emeline, left Bellefonte last night for New York, expecting to sail for their home in Galveston, Saturday, =Dr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Hayes left on Tues- day for Clifton Springs, N. Y., from where they will go to their winter home at Los Angeles, Cal. —Mrs. James McKee, who had been visiting her old home at Lemont, passed through Belle. fonte Monday morning on her way to her home in Wilkinsburg. —Harry Landis, who now hols the position of assistant ticket seller at the Union depot, Pitts. burg, is home for a two weeks visit with his par- ents in this place, —Dr. Caldwell and Miss McDermot, of Johns” towu, and Miss Germain, of Providence, R. I, are guests whom Dr. Meek is entertaining in Bellefonte, this week. —Miss Helen Hunter, the youngest daughter of Mrs. Kate Hunter, of Pittsburg, joined her mother in Bellefonte Wednesday, for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. W. T. Speer. ~Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Tate, of Barnesboro, were among the old Bellefonter's who were in town for the fair ; an event they never miss, no mat- ter what the weather is like. —Joe Kats could not resist the many attractions of the Centre county fair, so came over on Tues- day from his location in Lewistown and has been taking in the sights ever since, —Mr. and Mrs. George B. Thompson with that bright litdle son of theirs, drove wo Bellefonte from their Aito home on Monday and spent the day with friends in town, returning in the even- ing. ~=Mrs. W. Fred Reynolds was in Morgantown, West Va, the past week attending the annual en* campment of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Julia Hale, of Philipsburg, was a delegate from that place, —Just because he was afraid we might be get ting hungry for another good, square meal ex- county commissioner Philip H. Meyer, of Centre Hall, came in yesterday aud paid for hie paper another year and it is not due yet for several days. ~Mrs. Emanuel Klepper, of Philadelphia, with her son Fred, has been spendiag the past five weeks in Clearfield, Philipsburg, State College and Bellefonte. While in Hellefonte Mrs, Klep- per has been the guest of her sister, Mrs, Fred Musser. =+G. W. Whitecraft, a staff correspondent of the Philadelphia North American, was in Belle- fonte yesterday. He came here to see vice presi- dent Judson P. Welsh regarding the work at The Pennsylvania State College, which he will make the basis of a number of articles on that institu- tion to be published in the North American in the near future. He was also on his way to Altoona where he had been summoned to appear before the grand jury to tell where he got his informa- tion about the Blair county court house job. S———————— Bellefonte Produce pMavrkets. Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co. Potatoes, NOW, per bushel... ccciiscns seers fonte making a soil survey of Centre couuty, but | Clo were recalled by the government for the purpose of sending then to Alabama to do similar work. —Harty T. Cooke, of La Cananea, State of “caora, Mexico, was an arrival in Bellefonte on Batarday. He has beenin eastern cities for six woeks past on business connected with the big mines in which he is interested in Mexico and of course he could not return to that country with out stopping to visit his old home and friends in this place. —Rev. G. G. Skinner, formerly of Bellefonte but now a member of the Pitsburg A. M. E. con- ference and located at Oil City, wa. in Bellefonte from Thursday of last week until Monday and on Sunday preached in the A. M. E. church. Rev. Skianer will be remembered by the older people of Bellefonte as thirty-five years ago he was a barber working fur the late Mesh Grabum, while now he is regarded as one of the brightest preachers in the A. M. E. church, —Rev. and Mis. W. H. Schuylei, Mrs. W. Gross Mingle, of Centre Hall, nd Mrs. W, E. Park, of Sunbury, compused a quarteite of de- lightiully pleasant callers at the Warcuman office on Monday ; and in addition to paying their respects to ye editor they evinced an unusual amount of interest in the makieg of a first class newspaper, even to a close lnspeciion of the | Tw modus operandi of putting the type in column space aud the macninery from which the paper is turned out. Philadelphia Harkets. The foll the ol Puildeipia pres B.iveri the even weene Flotr— Winter, Per Br'l......cumemee 8 “Penna. ROIEE coerce 8. “ —Favorite Brands..... 5. i hiereuosase sseree 4d Timot No. 1... 10.00 19.00 Mixed “1 14 16.50 LE 12.00 sesnerserrasenes . a Jets frusd fos in ad A liberal discount is made to persons advertis ing by the quarter, half year, or year, as follows SPACE OCCUPIED
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers