SROs ee Bellefonte, Pa., November 22, 1907. Cossesroxpests.—No communications pab- shed unless accompanied by the real name of he writer, THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY —-~Mrs. Bell Elliott is very serionsly ill at her home in Knoxville, Tenn. ——Mra. Heory Gordon was taken to the Daoville asylom last Saturday worn- ing. ~ Bl rs. Canfield and ber daughter have taken rooms at the Bush house for the winter, ~—Miss Lavra Ramberger, of Union- ville, will sing in the Episcopal church Sunday. — Announcement has heen made of the marriage on Nov. 19th, of Mise Maggie Snowdea and Mr. McCain. of Bristol, Tenn. A party of twenty-eight well known Bellefouters took dinner at the Country olub last evenivg and bad a very pleasant evening. —— At their fire hrick plant at Philips. burg the Harbisou-Walker company has cut out Saturdays and now work but five days a week. —A big per cent. of the farmers throughoat the county have finished husk- fog their corn and are now ready to do their butchering. ——The engagement of Miss Eleavor Tarbott Twitwire aud Philip Benner Wad- dle bas been announced, the wedding to sake place in the spring. —— Bellefonters should attend the Penn- aylvania Day exercises at State College to day. A special tain will leave for the College nt 8:50 o'clock this morning. —— Mrs. Eliza Thomas will entertain with five hundred to-night, in her rooms in Petriken hall. Mrs. Mose Burnet will also entertain to-night with two tables of bridge. ~— Charles Donachy, who a month ago was appointed manager of the Pennsylva- via telephone company’s exchange in Look Haven, moved hia family to that place last week. ——Thiee children in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Martino Copelin, who live on the Centre oounty side of Osceola Mills, are quite sick with diphtheria and the house is under quarantine. ——Ou Thursday of last week the body of C. Bruce Garman was raised from the Garman lot and iuterred iv a lotin the new part of the cemetery purchased hy his widow, Mrs. Sabra Garman. ——A big baby boy made its arrival in the home of M:. and Mrs. Charles Me- Clellan last Friday and that same bight the stork brought another boy to the home of Mr. and Mis. Haury Otto. ~——Miss Florence Markle, daughter of Br. and Mrs. Nathan Markle, was taken to the Bellefonte hospital on Tuesday soffer- ing with appendicitis. Owing to her weakened condition no operation has yet been performed. ~—Mt. and Mrs. Frank Brishin Foster annouuoe the marriage of their sister, Miss Marion, avd Oswald Gray Boyle, tie cere- mouy having taken place on Wednesday, November 20th, at Bryn Mawr. The bride i8 awister of Frederick K. Foster, well known iu this place. —-At & meeting of the Bellefonte min- isterinm on Monday it wae decided to hold the union Thanksgiving day services in the Presbyterian church at 10:30 o'clock Thurs. day moraing, November 28th. Rev. Fred W. Barry, of the Lutheran church, was ohosen to preach the sermon, —J. H. Ward. of Pine Grove Mills, is shinking of leaving that place to go into bhasivess in Treverton, Pa., when he basa good opening If be does so he will have #0 dispose of his property in Pine Grove aud to this end he is now advertising it for sale. Look it ap in another column. ~The Bellefonte Eleotriec company mow have their new engine and set of dynamo= in place, althoo h uot yet in run. ming condition. When they get she ma- ‘ohinery coupled up and all in good running order they will then be able to supply the very beat of light in most any quantity. ~———This seems to be a good season for boys as abont nine out of every ten new ‘inhabitants the Stork brings around are of whe masoultne gender. And of course not $0 be partial, the new addition to the bouse- hold of Br. and Mrs. Herbert Hull, on Saturday, was a boy like most of the others, —— At a lunobeou given by Miss Mande Retts, at Batlor last Friday evening, an- nouncement was made of the engagement of Miss Winifred Doaaldson, of that place, and M. Waid Fleming, son of Mr. and Mm. W. I. Fleming, of this place. The wedding will pot take place until next apriug. ——Ou Wednesday W. Miles Walker, Frank P. Blair and W. R. Jenkins, repre. senting Oentie county, and Harry Byers, J. M. Bloom and J. E. Philips, represent- dog Clearfield ocounsy, met in Philipsburg and viewed the inter-county bridge on Ma- ple street in ooudempation proceedings, Ths stinotare was found in a bad condi- ion and was ordered olosed to trafiio. ~——At the Deutoh Market, advertised hy the ladies of the Methodist church, ‘which will be held in the Garman resi- «dence, ou the corner of High and Spring atreets, all day Saturday, December seventh, ‘will be found dolls, plain sewing of many kinds and favoy work in addition to the great variety of good things to eat found in a good market. Orders for bread, cakes ©r pies can be given to Mrs, J. E. Ward. THE TRACHER's INSTITUTE. —Belore this issue of the WATCHMAN reaches all its readers the sixty-first annual session of the teachers’ institute of Centre county, which was held in the court house in this place, will have come to an end and the teachers have departed for their respective homes. To give a detailed account of the insti-| tate is more than our limited space will al. | low, notwithstandiog the fact that we re- alize the importance of the iustitate to the educational wellare of the county. That the institute throughont was one of the most interesting, earnest and well attend- ed of any held 10 years cannos be gainsatd. About two bundred and vighsy of the three hundred teachers in the county were pres- ent and to the credit of all of them it can be sai! that they were pauctual and regu- lar in sheir attendance at every session, manifesting an interest in the talks of the various instructors far beyond the ordinary. The first session of institute began at two o'clock oo Mouday afternoon with connty superintendent David O. Etters presiding. Prof. Philip H. Meyer, of Centre Hall, led the mosic with Miss Bessie Dorworth as pianist. The first speaker was Dr. Charles Miller, of Lima Co!lege, Lima, Ouio, who gave a most excellent talk on ‘“This Busy World of Oars.” His theme was history and be strove to impress upon the teachers the importance of following closely every important event transpiring in order to keep in touch with the most modern bis- tory of oar country. The second speaker of Monday afternoon was Dr. J. C. Willis, of the University of Keutucky. His sub ject was “Eduvecational Psychology,” aud the tenor of his discourse was an argument against too much ambition to forge ahead rapidly, too much hurry in your work to accomplish the best results. Take time enough at anything you undertake to he sare that the work is well doue and in the end the results accomplished will be more satisfactory. Dr. Willis was alvo the first talker at Taesday morning's session of institute, when he took for his subject, ‘‘Psychopath- in and Neurologs.’’ At first sight the sub- ject looks hard hat when it is realized that the real strain of his talk was on the oon- ditious that result from unbealthy nerves aud brain, and how the nervous system may be kept healthy, the topic proved a most interesting one. The speaker was an earnest advocate of the old rule—eight hours work, eight hours recreation and eight hous sleep. Dr. C. H. Gordineer, of Kee Marr Col- lege, Hagerstown, followed Dr. Willisin a talk on “The Art of Questioning,” and during a brief intermission Miss Betty Heinle gave two very good recitations in negro dialect. Dr. Charles C. Miller closed the session with a talk on “South Ameri- oa, the Laud of the Twentieth Century.” On Tueslay ‘afternoon Dr. Gordinier, Dr. Miller aud Dr. Willis spoke in taru and their talks were exceedingly interest. ing and instructive. On Tuesday evening Edward Elliott, the great impersonator, entertained a large audience with the story of “The Lion and the Monse.”’ Dr. Willis was again the first speaker on Wednesday morning when he talked on ‘‘Personal and Public Hygiene.” He par- ticularly emphasized the fact that most of the ills that mau is heir to are caused be- osuse we have in one or more ways broken the law of nature. He impressed upon the teachers the importance of cleanliness in the school rooms, proper ventilation, plen- ty of light, the right degree of heat, tem- perate habits, etc. Miss Betty Heinle again entertained the institute with two very pleasing recitations after which there were two brief talks by Dr. Miller and Dr Gordinier, Dr. N.C. Schaeffer, superintendent of public instruction, wasa new speaker on W ednesday afternoon and naturally a very interesting one. He talked on ‘“The Fa- tare of War.”” He spoke of the Hague confereuce and its work in the interest of everlasting peace and urged the teachers to foster a peaceful feeling by paying more at- tention in their instruction to the young of the victories of peace than the con- quests of war. Dr. Willia gave the teach- ers some very good advice on discipline when he talked on the subject, ‘‘Manage- ment,” while Dr. Miller olosed the days work with a dissertation on Edgar Allen Poe. The instructions yesterday were of an equally high class order as those for the preceding days and were by the same in- structors. Wednesday evening Dr. N. C. Schaeffer lectured on ‘Work and Play in Education,” and last evening's entertain: ment was by the Gypsy Concert company. The institute will close with this morn. ing’s session. ——— CONCERT COMPANY COMING.—It is the intention of the Bellefonte Y. M. C. A. to give the people of Bellefonte some high olass entertainment during the winter sea- son and the first of the series is booked for Tuesday evening, December 3rd. It is the Otterbein Male Quartette company, one of the veiy best of the kind on the road to- day. The entertainment will be given in Petriken ball and every lover of good music wauts to reserve that date for that attiao- tion, In addition to being very pleasant. ly entertained you will be contributing to a worthy institution as the same time. ———— BASKET BALL.—The basket ball season will open in Bellefonte this evening with a game between the Y. M.C. A. team and Milton in the Y. M.C. A. gymnasium. The Y. M. C. A. boys bave been practicing for some time and bave a strong team aud the contest this evening should be one worth seeing. As the price of admission is but twenty-five cents, the gym should be | past week to Robert M. Masser, Philips. orowded hy lovers of the sport. ——Mie. Schenck, of Fountain, a small station on the Bellefonte and Snow Shoe railroad, fell on Friday afternoon and broke her leg in two places. She was brought to the Bellefonte hospital for treatment. pet remssmnn ——Inorease in pensions was granted the borg; James G. Tyson, Howard; Heury Fishel, State College ; Adam P. Maize, Millheim ; Henry N. Twitmyer, Pleasant Gap, and John Q. Miles, Martha. -—e ——Rev. B. F. Bieber will be installed pastor of the Centre Hall Lutheran charge on Sunday. The ministers who will offi- ciate are Rev. A. A. Parr, of Lock Haven, who will preach in the morning aod deliv- er the charge to the congregation, and Rev, J. M. Rearick who will deliver the charge to the pastor in the afternocn. ee ———In the list of 684 students at the West Chester State Normal school this session is Miss Mary M. Brown, of Belle- i fonte, the only pupil from Centre ccanty. | Miss Mande E. Miller, of Pennsylvania Furnace, is the only pupil from Hunting- don county, while Blair is represented with | one pupil aud Clearfield county with three. ——Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Garman bave quit housekeeping and vacated their rooms in the Garman residence on she corner of High and Spring streets. They have taken ove room in the Benner resi- dence on High street and will take their meals at the hotel. This move was mad« mostly because Mrs. Garmau’s health bas not been the best for some time. — ~———This is the kind of weather that makes the coal man happy and the ice man weary—unless the same man handles both commodities. As to coal, dealers in this place are kept busy supplying the de- maud, owing to the increasing cold weath- er. But at that there is no cause for be- coming alarmed as the coal supply in the country is ample to meet all demands. ~——W. E. Tyson & Son, of Tyrone, bave disposed of their retail coal business in Tyrone to Joseph M. Howell and Mr. Tyson Sr., has gone hack to railioading, having accepted the position of assistant to A. A. Witter, chief train dispatcher on the Tyrone division of the Penuvsylvavia rail. road. Billy's long experience as a tele- graph operator as well as his thorough knowledge of railroading eminently fits him for his present position. ——te.- ~The first real snow of the season fell on Monday. Of coarse it was mixed with rain bot at that it was enough to cover the ground and render the streets and pave. ments quite slushy. Coincident with she falling of the snow was the arrival of the sobool teachers hut whether or not the lat- ter bad anything to do with the former we know not ; but it is a fact, nevertheless, that most every year the opening of insti- tute is marked with bad weather. >t ——Last Saturday Peter Mendis was driving up Water street from the Central Railroad of Pennsylvania depot when he met Dr. Hayes going down in his antomo- bile. Peter's horse frightened and jumped down over the bank upsetting the wagon. Of course Pete was thrown oat and the wagon and contents landed on top of him with the result that he was pretty badly out and bruised though, fortunately, no boues were broken and he is now getting along all right. --s- ——Don’t forget the foot ball game he- tween the Bellefonte Academy and Lock Haven Normal elevens on the glass works meadow grounds tomorrow afternoon. This will be the last opportunity the people of Beliefonte will have tosee the strong Acad- emy team play, as this is their last howe game this season. The game will also be a hotly contested one and a large crowd should be in attendance. Go out and give the boys a royal farewell send-off, and don’t forget to pay your way in. -——This is ‘‘Pennsy!vania Day" at The Pennsylvania State College and also the day for the dedication of the new agricul- taral building for which the Pennsylvania Legislature appropriated one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Governor Edwin ! 8. Stoart will be one of the prominent men who will be present and make an address, while there will he a number of additional well known visitors. A special train will leave Bellefonte for the College at 8:50 o'clock this morning,arriving there in time for the meeting in the auditorium at 10 o'clock. Returning it will leave the Col- lege at 3:30 and will reach Bellefonte at 4:30, in time to make connection with the train west over the Bald Eagle Valley rail- road. S— ——While it was not a hig college game Bellefonters saw a very good contest be- tween the Bellefonte Academy and Altoona High school teams last Saturday. The visitors were outclassed from the begin- ning and the score of 11 to 0 did not show the full strength of the Academy team, as they should have made at least two more touchdowns. On Monday the Academy played the strong Kiskiminetas team, the prep school champions of Western Pennay)- vania, on Beaver field, at State College. The field was very muddy and rain was falling all the time, and notwithstanding the fact that the visitors were considerably heavier than the Academy team the latter played them to a standstill, neither side being able to score. In fact the game ought to be termed a victory for the Acad- emy as during the entire game the ball was in Kiski’s territory and at no time were they in any danger of scoring while the Academy lost two good chances, one on a fumble aud another by being penalized. Tomorrow the Academy will play the Look Haven Normal on the glass works meadow. TUurNPIKE CONDEMNED. — Several months ago a petition was presented to the court asking that viewers he appointed and i a rule granted in condemnation proceedings against the Bellefonte, Boalsburg and Kish- | acoquillas Turnpike company for the con- i dewnation avd vacating of the pike from | i the foot of Rishel’s hill, near Humes will, | to Lemons, a distance of hetween six and | seven miles. The court granted the rule | and appointed as viewers Col. Johu A. | Woodward, John Holmes, Solomon Peck, | William Pealer and Henry Meyer. J. C. | Meyer E<q., was appointed master in the | care. i Having duly inspected the road testi | mony both for and against the vacating of | the tarnpike was taken before Mr. Meyer in the court hoase last Thursday aod Fri- | day. Fortney & Fortney represented the | petitioners, of which there were jast two | buodred and twelve. Gettig, Bower aud | | Zerby represented the cou ‘ty, John Blanech- | ard the turnpike company and Clement | Dale the taxpayers of College township. Cousiderable testimony was taken, the wost of which was either iu favor of bLav- ing the turopike thrown open asa public i road or else only mildly opposing it. Jacob | Herman and I. J. Dreese were two wen who opposed the turnpike being vacated on the ground that it would increase the taxes of the property owners. When asked | il be thought it would raise his taxes to! wore than what he now pays for toll Mr Herman said he thought it would. He was then asked bow much it cost bim for toll and he replied very little because Le pever paid unless they saw him. Mr. Dreese being asked the same gaestion siai- ed that it cost him nothing for toll because he drove around the gate. It was afou: cornered argument and after each side bad been heard the case was given into the bauds of the viewers who then acted as a jury and after full consultation they declated the pike condemned and vacated, and awarded the company dam- ages to the amount of three hundred and fitsy dollars. This now makes that road a public high- way aud abolishes the toll gate near Le. wont. Of course there is a probability that the case will be appealed to court by the turnpike company, whose officers thivk the damages awarded entirely too small, and the result will be a trial of the case before the court aud an award made by a regalar jury. soe BELLEFONTE FEELS NOTHING.— About all that Bellefonte and this community knows of a financial flurry in the country is what it reads in the city papers. The truth of the matter is that there basn's been a minute vince the agitation began that Bellefonte has felt it in the least. Money bas not been at a premium here and will not be. Checks of al! kinds—ihat are good —are cashed as freely as ever by our merchants aud hanks avd things move on in the even tenor of their ways without a ripple of disturbance. The industrial situation has suffered slightly owing to a suspension in the oat put of line, ballast and farnace stone by some of the quarries in the neighborhood. But that was to be expected with the ap- proach of winter. The season puts a partial stop to the building business and natoral- ly orders for building lime fall off, just as they do every fall. The railroads stop their work of laying and ballesting new tracks consequently ballast orders cease, just as they do every fall. These are nor- wal conditions, not unusual and if the ex- citable people will only stop to seriously consider the matter reasonably they will gee nothing that they haven't seen late in the fall of every year. Both the furnaces in this place are run- ning fall blast and the managers tell us that so far as their present kuowledge is concerned they have no idea of shutting down. The match factory is so crowded with orders that it can’t begin to keep up. The Yeager Mannfactaring Co , is the same way avd both the lumber mills are work- ing fall time. Merchants report a slight falling off in business bat they know this is dae to the fact that the unusual good weather bas kept the farmers at home husking com. They are hopeful of a large increase later becanse evervone knows that with wheat ranging from 90c to §1, apples 60c to 95¢, corn up around 650 and hay selliug from $17 to $18 per ton that the farmers are on easy street, No, Centre county has every reason to be satisfied with the situation. >00 TOMORROW'S Foor BALL GAME.—The Lock Haven Normal school evidently have a high appreciation of the strength of the Bellefonte Academy foot ball team as they are not only counting on a very hard game to-morrow but the management bave se- cared a special train over the Central Rail- road of Pennsylvania, which will reach Bellefonte at 1:15 o'clock p. m., and will come here over one hundred strong to cheer for their team. Bellefonters had an opportunity last Saturday to see what a strong team the Academy had and a big orowd should attend tomorrow’s game and help cheer them on to victory. Go and encourage the boys with your presence and your money, as this will be the last game of the season. — —————— M. E. CoNFERENCE—The anuual meet- ing of the Central Pennsylvania M. E. conference for 1908 will convene in York, on Wednesday, March 18th. The presiding officer will be Bishop L. B. Wilson, who was formerly a member of the Baltimoe conference. This meeting of conference will be an important one, as at that time there will be chosen delegates, both min- iaterial and lay, to the general conference News Parcly Personal ~Mr, and Mrs. Mon is Hazel, of Altoona, vere Bellefonte yisitors over Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs, John Dubbs spent. Sunday with their son John in Huntingdon, —John Toner Harris, of Harrisburg, spent Sun. day with his mother on Howard street, —Mrs. Sailie Kelly left Saturday morning for an indefinite stay with friends in New York. —W. Harrison Walker Esq., transacted busi. ness in Johnstown and Ebensburg this week, —James I. MeClure came up from Williamsport to spend Sunday with his family in this place, — William P. Humes and Charles M. McCurdy transacted business in Philadephia on Saturday, ~Mre, I. H. Hastines and daughter, Miss Sara were arrivals home from Harcisburg on Sunday evening. —Mrs Penjamin Geontzell and grand-danghter, Miss Clara Cole, visited Williamsport friends { this week. —Mrs. John Rummel, of Treaton, N, J., came to Bellefonte last Saturday, as the guest of Miss Ells Twitmire. —Mre. Belle Hirlinger,of Philadelphia, has been for a week with Mrs, Patsy Stewart at her home on Linn street. — Mrs. Harry Keller returned in the beginning | of the week from a two weeks trip to Lancaster and Philadelphia. —Mrs. Witmer Smith and her two children went to Williamsport last Saturday, for a visit of a week or ten days. ~=Mis. David Bartlett has been in Altoona this week visiting her son Sydney and her daughter, Mrs. Carl Lillidah!. —Miss Lillian Webster, of this place, has been in Tyrone this week assisting in the Free Metho- dist revival meeting« in progress there. —Mrs. Earl Way and her two children, of Al. toona, have been with Mrs. Way's parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. L. Meek, of Waddle, for the past two weeks, —Mrs, James B. Stein with her two children, Mary and James, are in Carlisle for a two week's visit with Mrs. Stein's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Shearer. —Miss Goldie Kaue came down from Altoona, where she now hasa very good position, to spend Sunday with her mother and other friends in Bellefonte, ~Mrs. Lyda Gibson, of Philadelphis, arrived in Bellefonte on Sunday and is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. [sane Thomas, on Thomas street. —Mrs. James B. Laue is visiting with her son, Richard, in McKeesport, and will be with Mrs. Norris, in Harrisburg, before going to Philadel phia for the winter, ~—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nefl, of Saow Shoe, re turned last Saturday from Waynesboro, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Harry C. Smith, a relative of Mr. Neft, —Mrs, Edward Nolan and little son snd Miss Rebie Nolan went over to Curwensviile on Satur. day ard spent Sunday with friends, returning in the beginning of the week. ~Just because he don't get away from home very often ticket agent Harry Hutchinson, of this place, took a run to Tyrone on Sunday for a look around between trains, —Miss Margaret Newman, of Altoona, accom: panied the Mounta un city High sehool foot ball team to this place last Saturday and during her stay was the gaest of the Misses Shields. =r. Clay Strayer, an enthusiastic footballist as well as a National goaardsman, accompanie 1 the Altoona High school foot ball team to this place on Saturday and was one of the officials at the game. —Mr, and Mrs. Wm. T, Speer went last Satur- day to Lewi<town, where they visited Mrs. Har- ris Mann until the beginning of the week when Mr. Speer weut on to Shippensburg for a short stay with his sister. —Though they only moved there and snugly located about a fortnight ago Mr. and Mrs, Noe Twitmyer came up from their home in Sunbury on Saturday just to spend Sunday with the “old folks” in Bellefonte. ~If you noticed mail carrier Edward Woods wandering around kiad of lost like on Sunday you caw ascribe it to the fact that Mrs. Woods was away from home, having gone up to Tyrone to spend Sunday with friends, ~Samuel Tate, of Jersey shore, a brother of Mrs, Jane Tate of this place, and Mrs, Tate's daughter, Mrs. Rebeces Noll, of Pleasant Gap, went to Williamsburg last Tharsday where they visited friends for several days, returning on Tuesday. —~Miss Lula Pacini returned on Tuesday from a brieftrip to Philadelphtaand on Wednesday left for Pittsburg where she will visit until next week when she will go to Beaver Falls where on Wednesday she will be married to; William Cunningham. ~Mr. Morris Cowdrick, of Niagara Falls, was called to Bellefonte the latter part of last week on account of the serious illness of his son, Pax- ton, with typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs, Al Gar. man, of Tyrone, were here for the same reason over Sunday. —W. R. Gainsfort left last Saturday for Phila- delphia where he went to brigg bome Mrs, Gains. fort who has been in the Quaker city a month or more undergoing medical treatment She is now mueh improved and they both returned home in the beginning of the week. —Mortimer Donohue, looking a« fat and puffed up as any of the big railrond magnates in New York, spent Sunday and Monday with his old friends in Bellefonte. Since the time he left the Centre Iron company and Bellefonte at the sume time he has been over the country quite a jot but ix now permanently located in Philadelphia and getting along tip top. —John Q. Miles, of Martha, was a Bellefonte visitor on Wednesday looking if anythiog young er than he did when he was county treasurer and lived in Bellefonte. Of late he is clinging quite tenaciously to that comfortable home of his s+ he now gets to Bellefonte only about twice a year, unless there is something big politically going on, when he is always sure to be on hand. —Levi P. Miller, an old Bellefonte boy but who for over twenty years has bien connected with the circulation department of the Pittsburg Dis. patch, has been visiting friends in this section the past week and was an agrezable caller at the Warcumax office on Wednesday ; looking hardly a day older than he did when he organized the Junior Sons of '76 and almost succeeded in hav. ing himself elected sheriff of Centre county. —Prof. Philip H. Meyer, of Centre Hall, bul who is as well known in Bellefonte as anywhere else in the county through his residance here when he was county commissioner, was one of the most interested attendants at the teacher's iastitute this week. Of course as musical director he felt a personal interest in the success of the gathering and anybody who knows Mr. Meyer knows that when it comes to music he is a past master and right at home all the time. —Capt. W. H. Fry, of Pine Grove Mills, was a Bellefonte visitor on Monday; and although he didn't admit it openly we conclude he came down just to see how many pretty school marms there were in town. He was called to State Col- lege on a professional trip and having performed his duties and nothing to do when the train left for Bellefonte he just jumped aboard and came | Two to the county seat. He left again on the three o'clock train in order to answer a call to Stone which will meet in Baltimore in May, 1908, A valley, which meant an all night drive. —Roy Hazel, of Unionville, transacted business in Bellefonte yesterday. —Miss Price, of Indianapolis, is a guest at the Brachbill home on Spring street. — Miss Rosenthal, of Bloomsburg, is a Miss Rose Beezer, on Bishop street. ~Robert F. Hunter returned on Tuesday evening from a business trip to Philadelphia. —DMre. M. A.B. Boal, whois now occupying her home in Hoalsburg. spent Wednesday in guest of ‘Bellefonte, ~Miss Elizabet!, Potteris in JerseyShors, where sh: went ty attend the funeral of her uncle, Mr. John anderson. =~ Robert Bradley, of Bradford, has been in Bel efouie this week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bradley. — Miss Sara Resides and her sister Miss Rachel of Bash Hollow were in Bellefonte Wednesday and Thursday attending institute. —Theodore P. Rynder, of Erie, who is looking after some property interests in Milesburg, was a Bellefonte visitor on Wednesday. ~Mrs. Elmer Campbeil with her daughter Mary Love Campbell and Eva Catherman, all of Linden Hall, are guests of Miss McQuistion. —~Dr. aud Mrs. R. G, H. Hayes were in Philadel. phia, where they went to attena the Foster-Boyle wedding wt Bryn Mawr Wednesday ot this week. —Mrs. J. D. Geissinger, of Harrisburg, but who had been visiting friends in Bellefonte, left yes. terday morning on an extended trip to Milwau- kee, Wis. —Mrs. Harry Yeager and Jennie Irwin were vi-iting friends in Altoona this week and while there Mrs. Yeager attended “Ben Hur" at the Mishler theatre, — Mrs, R. 8. Brouse and daughter, Miss Eliza- beth, Mrs. A. Ross Parker, Mrs. C. D. Casebeer and Miss Carrie Harper went to Altoona on Wed - nesday and joined a box party who witnessed the production of “Ben Hur" that evening. — John C. Mulfinger, of Pleasant Gap, was in town yesterday with his son Morris who is about as bright a lad as there is in the county, He wanted to get an idea of his own as to how print. ing is done so drifted into the Warcnsax office to watch the girls stick type, > BETTY HEINLE'S RECITAL.—On Wed- nesday evening, November 27th, Miss Betty Heinle will give a recital in the hall in the Reynolds building. At her first public recital iu this place Miss Heinle won the plaudits of the people of Belle- fonte and they can be assured that her recital next Wednesday evening will be oue of more than ordinary merit. At that time she will appear in costume, which will give a more realistic cast to her seleo- tions. Miss Heinle will be assisted in her recital by Miss Bertha Collins, of Phila- delphia, a young lady of more than ordi- nary musical talent. The price of admis- sion to the recital will be but filty cents and the hall should be crowded. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED.—On account of it being the eighteenth anniversary of ber birth a suprise party was given Mies Marjorie Richard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Richard, of Logan street, on Monday night. Fourteen couples of young people were present and the evening proved a most delightfui one to all, none of whom enjoyed it more than the young lady in whose honor it was given. Miss Richard was the recipient of quite a large namber of useful and valuable presents, mementoes of an occasion in her lite she will not soon forget. at. CHANGE IN TIME OF SPECIAL TRAIN. ~Oa account of “Pennsylvania Day’ at State College today the special train will leave the Peunsylvania station, at 8:50 a. m. The Governor's special car from Ty- rone will be attached to the Bellefonte Cen- tral train at the Bellefonte junction and will run through to the College. Return train will leave State College at 3:30 p. m., connecting with Pennsylvania trains. Remember the leaving time this morning will be 8:50 a. m. > ——The old Lutheran church at Jack- sonville together with all the furniture and helonginge, will be offered at public sale on Saturday, December 7th, owing to the fact that the congregation there has about be- come extinct. Kev. Fleck, of Zion, and Clement Dale Esq., of Bellefonte, are the committee in charge. Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co. Powatoer, naw, per bushel.................. serene, TD id 3 5 r dozen Lard, pe Country Rellejonte Grain Market, Corrected weekly by C. Y. Waenea, The following are the quotations up to sia o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper goes ress © heat, 90 Rye, per bushel... cisions 0 Oui ahellod. per bushel........... ———- 0 Corn, ears, pot BUSHEL. copssssisssrssssierens wa 70 Oats old and new, per bushel... ccssennee BO Barley, ger bushel......umwueee sosseneanans GP Ground Tr, get Jot. 8 50tlo9 iv Buckwheat, per bushel...............cvveen... 80 per bushel... $7 00 to $8 00 Timothy seed per bushel., ene §2.00 to $2.95 Philadelphia Markets. The Sollowiag are the olosi the Philadelphia markets on evening. prices of ednesday AMMBsecsecusessessrsssvpssins ia Flour— Winter, Per B “Penna. Roller ‘ —Favorite Brand Rye Flour PerBr'l............. sersorrene Baled hay—Choice Timot No. 1... 12. JB “3 “ Mixed “1 186 19 60 BUERWerieerrissirsnssnins 2. 14.54 The Democratic Watchman. Published every in Bellefonte Shoe, when hot pad. $2.8 1 sot 0 a le except at the option of the blisner, 5° . est ill dot be Sent out of tre county un A (bert discount is made adverts ing the quarter, half year, or year, as follows SPACE OCCUPIED [sm | 6m | 1y One “rosso 10 One inch (12 lines this type..... po a3 uf ‘Three inches, .....cusmsecsnssssssnn| 10 | 16 | 25 Quarter Oulu 8 inches)..... cues 18 | 80 | 85 aif Cularan (10 ressssnnsanssenenns| 80 | 88 | BO One Column (20 Inches).....eccerinnnn.| 35 | 88 | 10
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers