——Mrs. W. B. Pontios suffered a slight ROLLED INTO THE GUTTER stroke of paralysis ou Wednesday and is | marriage licenses were issued the past week MARRIAGE Licexses.— The following Elizabeth Emily Durkey to Leonard Rhove. August 17 1907, land in; Potter New Advertisements. estes confined to ber bed at ber home oo Corti® | paris Jan. 3.—Count Boni de Cas- by Register Earl C. Tuten. twp; consideration $100. R SALE.—A good Single Barrel Shot R SALE.—Fively equi Pool street, tellane, from whom his wife, who was Jacob C. Weaver, of Hublersbarg, aod | wo, P, Humes et al to Frank P.| Gan, on. at this hg Wil sch rw tt phar able. Weil ron ized — | Miss Anna Gould, of New York, was Mary E. Stover ! Spring Mills. Knoll, July 1 1908, lot in State College; the 800 students and general public. Terms Se | recently divorced, and Prince Helie Clarence T. Musser, and Viola C. Tress- | oonaideration $600. OTCE.— The annual meeting of the i W. W. STEPHENS, The warm rain of Saturday night last | je Sagan, who on several occasions | ler, both of Spring Mills. Stockholders of Whiterock Quarries | 52-9-tf Sie College, Po. played havoe with the snow and sleighing iv | wae reported to be engaged to Mme. this valley. | Gould, had a personal encounter at the Health officer H. M. Allison is now visit- | Church of St. Pierre de Chaillot while ing from house to house to learn the condi- | & service to the memory of Lady Stan- tion of the premises and surroundings. He | ley Errington, a relative of both men, commenced here last week. who died lately in England, was in The western approach to the foot way of progress. Beginning inside the church, the new iron bridge over Penns creek, which where Count Boni says the prince 1a was never finished , has at last been put in a Zltod b Delt ike und fhe dusicy “ the first rate condition and is well dove. i. doorway, where Count Boni, followed Mrs. H. C. Anderson, Mrs. B. F. Wilson ¥ Mary E’ Smith, of Laurelton. ry i ose tz ae resigned her position yesterday as tel Jou epbooe pusten that she bad inherited $60,000 left A. J. Omdorf et ux to Wm. J. My- ers March 2 1891, lot in Pine Grove Mills; consideration $42.00 Wm. Kiaski et ux to Geo. Kalaski, August 13 1907, premises in Snow Shoe twp; consideration $575. Wm. J. Myer et ux to Mary B. Gates, June 24 1891, premises in Pine Grove Mills; consideration $425. Harry E. Woodring et ux to Philip Harry E. Bechtol, of Millheim, and A Telephone Girl's Luck. CHICAGO, JANUARY 14.— “I gues I operator at the Pal- she told Menager Var- by an unclein the far west and bad ws 21 wiil be held a! the offices of the Company, Nos, Jan 27th, at uaAry 1908, to transact suc iy come before such Bellefonte, Pa., Jan. 10, 1908, 11, Temple Court, Bellefonte, Pa., on Mon- 10 o'clock A. M., for fon of Direction for the ensuing year and business as may proper- ters of Administration Sarah W, Barnhart, E. H. RICHARD, Secretary. 53-2-8¢t The HE PENN CAVE PROPERTIES FOR chased the Penn Cave farm offe or on the shares, and the Horse axp Cave, fora cash rent onlv. The iatter is one of the best pay. authenticated for settlement. RENT.—The subseribers having pur r both for rent, farm will be leased either for a cash rental BELLA BARNHA J. ©. Meyer, Atty. 53-1-6t DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE : —Let- on the estale havi Vass granted to the dersgoed Bi Tr wo wo , the es all persons knowing themselves indented to said estate to make payment and those having claims against the same to present them daly of Por J. W. BARNBART. } Admrs, Bellefonte Pa. received the first installment of the money. She invited ker friendsamong the hotel employes to a theatre, where they occupied two boxes, and after the show she gave ing rties in the county. Propositions or a tie Jo the Snr. Meek, of State hlege, who will furnish such information in re thereto as may be desired. H.C. & R. P. CAMPBELL. by his brother, Count Jean de Castel and Miss Belle Faxon, of Philadelphia ; also | jane overtook the prince. Count Bonl Miss Patty Faxon, of Bellefonte, were here spat in his cousin's face. Then came for a few days last week, guests at the Spring W. Young, Dec. 9 1907, lot in Port Ma tilda: consideration $50.00 John I. Gray et ux to Susan Wiser, AND FOR SALE.—The Nittany Iron Company, having reserved from its sale of 53-241 its Gatesbu: g and Taylor ore properties, the clash of canes, followed by a rough Mills hotel. and tumble fight on the pavement which ended in the gutter where the men were finally separated by a big butcher. Count Boni at the moment of intervention was holding down the well nigh insensible prince, while Jean was administering to him a severe kicking. When the police arrived the butcher was holding the two principals in the fight who were covered with mud. The prince was bleeding profusely from a wound in the right temple where he had been hit by Count Boni's heavy stick. With the butcher's hand on his collar, Boni was harsnguing a crowd which had gathered, as to why he had spat in the prince's face. The police {nvited the twe men to go to the sta- tion house, and this, after some dis- puting, they agreed to do. All three of them, bespattered with mud, accom- panied the police and followed by sev- eral thousand persons they marched off to the station where they made “ex- plainations.” | Both Count Boni and the prince gave | their own version of the quarrel, each claiming that the other was the ag- gressor, but the prince also lodged a complaint, charging the brothers with assault. A “proces verbal” having been writ- ten out, according to the French law, the three men signed it and then were released. The case now will go before the public prosecutor, who will decide what, if any, steps shall be taken. In view of the fact that Prince Helle has elected to pursue the matter in the courts, the idea of a duel seems to be preciuded. Besides, Count Boni de- clared that it was doubtful whether he would receive the witnesses of the Floyd Bowersox. baving disposed of his blacksmith sud residence here, will go to farming on April 1st, baviog purchased a farm near Miflinburg. We are sorry to lose Mr. Bowersox. He is a good citizen and a» sound Democrat. The A. B. C. club of the village, an organi- zation of young ladies, had quite a lively sociable on Friday evening last and the oceasion proved to be a most delightful one. The party was held at the hospitable home of George K. Long, farmer, residing about two miles above town on the Farmer's Mills road. The club with several invited guests left here about 7:30 o'clock in a large sled, Miss Carrie Gentzel being chaperon of the party. Of course mirth and games ruled the hour and the evening was a continual round of pleasure and enjoyment. Refreshments of a choice and substantial character were duly served, to which all did ample justice. After an evening of merriment and great pleasure, in the ''’'wee small hours of the morning,” the members of the club and their guests re-entered their sled and were rapidly driven away while the jingling sleigh bells mingling with the merry laughter made lively music, the big white moon with her silvery rays lighted the home road like day and all arrived safely at Spring Mills. Those present were Misses Rosie Smith, Mabel Long, Grace Grove, Eleanor Long, Mande Corman, Sadie Rishel, Esta Long. Anna M. Cummings, Carrie Gentzel, Messrs. Ralph Shook, Austin Long, Benjamin Douachy, Philip Shook, Robert Musser, Bruce Hagan, Tibbens Hubler, Charles Sechrist, Maurice Long, Rufus Finkle, Gardner Long aud William Heckman. On Thursday evening last while Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Royer were quietly engaged in reading in their cosy sitting room a sum- mons to the front door announced a visitor. prince, even if the latter could find them a ten-course dinner. After she dinner she called an automobile, bade ber friends goodbye and was driven to the residence of a friend. Her home is at Laporte, Ind. —To make Excelsior axle grease, take tallow, 8 pounds; palm oil, 10 plumbago, 1 pound. Heat and mix well. Transfer of Rea) Estate. The following real estate;transfers were issued duringjthe past week by Recorder John C. Rowe. —— Pennsylvania Railroa pounds; sideration $236.05. Spring twp;.consideration $2500. sideration $1075. consideration $140. —— d Announcement. August}? 1907,.1and mn Worth twp, con- Nittany Iron Company to McCoy Linntlron Co., July 8 1908, 24a 148p in John{C. Stover to Clymer H. Stover, Oct. 13 1907, 6flots in Aaronsburg con- Francis T. McEntire et Jbor to Chas. G. Bower, Jay. 61908, lot in Howard; Special Pullman Trains. J. R. WOOD, Passenger Traffic Manager. ) FLORIDA ( The Land of Summer, Sunshine and Flowers, is best seen by PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Personally-Conducted Tours FEBRUARY 4 and 18, MARCH 3, 1908 Two Weeks to Three Months in the Tropics. ROUND TRIP $49.60 FROM BELLEFONTE proportionate Rates from Other Points. Independent Travel in Florida. For detailed Itineraries and full information, consult nearest Ticket Agent. GEO. W. BOYD, 53 2-6t General Passenger Agent. On opening the dour, however, instead of a | any one to act in that capacity. Prince | visitor & multitude was in waiting, who eu- | peje ig laid up in bed with his head tered at once, and without any ceremony gwathed in bandages, while Count Boni took immediate possession of the premises. gnent some time in visiting the news- Of course, much to the amazement of Mr. | paper offices, telling the story of the NOTICE! ummm) OUR LOW CUT PRICE SALE (— and Mrs. Royer, who at first were really | astounded at the unexpected avalanche of visitors but who soon realized that the in- | vasion was a genuine surprise party, they | entered into the spirit of the occasion with a | hearty good will, and were anxious that all should make themselves comfortable and feel perfectly at home. A most delightful even ing followed. Mirth, games, music and song followed in rapid succession. The tables in the dining room were beautifully set and Javishly® furnished with dainties of « choice and toothsome character which bad been previously provided. The party was a great surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Royer and was quietly and ably managed. They never thought of a party or that anything of the kind was in contemplation. Ata reasonable hour all retired to their respective homes, expressing themselves as baving been de- lightfully entertained. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. James Hunoa, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gramley. Mr. and Mrs. C. 1 Finkle, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bowersox, Mr and Mrs. W. L. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. McClellan, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Zeigler, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. McCool, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Long, Mrs. Amanda Leitzel, Mrs. C. A. Krape, Mrs. W. B. Bituer, Mrs. J. M. Sleiffer. | Mrs. G. C. King, Mrs. P. R. Auman, Mrs. H. 8. Braucht, Mrs. J. H. Hazel, Mrs. R. A. | Coldren, Mrs. J. H. Rishel, Mrs. Margaret Ruhl, Mrs. C. C. Bartges, Mrs. P. W. Sweet wood, Mrs. G. V. Wolf, Mrs. A. J. Shook, Misses Renna Shires, Pearl Sleiffer, Ruth and Kate McCool, Mertie and Francis Me- Clellan, Estella Wolf, Ella 8. Cummings, Louisa Burrell, Annie Ruhl, Messrs. J. N. Leitzel, C. C. Cummings, H. C. Wood, Blair Bituer, Wal Wolf, Paul Zeigler, C. R. Me Cool, W. McClellan, I. P. Leitzel, J. A. Finkle, T. M. Rachau. Central Pennsylvania Methodist Con- feremee. Methodists al! over Pennsylvania are already looking forward to the fortieth ses- gion of the Central Pennsylvania conference of the Methodist church whichwill convene in York, on March 18, and will continue one week. The sessions will be held in the First Methodist Episcopal oburch, at the corner of Beaver and Philadelphia street, of which Rev. J. Ellis Bell, formerly of the Eighth Avenue Methodist Episcopal Altoo- pa church is pastor. Bishop Luther B. Wilson, of Chatta- nooga, Tenn., will preside. The conference is composed of the following distriots : Harrisburg, Altoona, Danville, Juniata and Williamsport, and com the fol- lowing counties : Blair, Cambria, Clear- field, Cameron, Centre, Lycoming, Hunt. ingdon, Carbon, Clinton, Sohaylkill, Colombia, Snyder, Wyoming, Bedlord, Sullivan, Luzerne, Somerset, Perry, Juniata, Fulton, York, Potter, Montour, Adams, Elk, Union, Dauphin and Cowm- berland. The Central Pennsylvania conference is one of the strong conferences of the denom- ination, and numbers over 300 ministers. Beside the ministers, there will be in at- sendance the lay delegates and their alter- nates, who wiil swell the attendance to the 1,000 mark. The membership of the Methodist church within the of the conierence is about 74,000. The number of churches in the souterence is 620 and the value of the thuroh property is $3.679,235. The num- ber of paronages is 223, with a value of . The missionary offerings amount church extension offer- ings to $8,960. The conference also makes the following contributions : Freedmen’s Aid, $3,613 ; edueation, $4,645 ; tract and Bible societies, $1,700 ; Woman's Missionary socoiety, $1,193 Woman's Home Missionary society, $6,850. | niski was shot in the head and in- encounter. According to current gossip in Paris, Count Boni and the entire Cas- tellane family are now convinced that Prince Helie de Sagan, despite the opposition of the Gould family, is seek- ing to marry Mme. Gould. It is stated that it ‘was only recently that Count Boni abandoned hope of reconciliation with his former wife, ACCIDENT CAUSE OF MURDER Polander Killed Man Who Shot Him | Last August. Camden, N. J., Jan. 7—Michael Zien- stantly killed by Antonio Gehenski, who then shot himself in the head and will probably die. Both men are Po- landers, and last August while on a gunning trip Gehenski was shot in the leg by Zienniski, and as the result the limb was amputated. He claimed the shooting was not accidental, and the murder was the outgrowth of the affair KILLED HIS BLIND SON Edwin Collier Shot Boy and Himself On Wife's Grave. Ravenna, O., Jan. 11.—Edwin Col lier, Sr., took his eight-year-old blind son Edwin to his wife's grave in the Ravenna cemetery, shot him dead and then put a bullet through his own body near the heart. He will die. When found the little boy's corpse was frozen stiff. Both of the father's feet are frozen and he was unconscious from cold and loss of blood. Neighbors declare Collier has been dazed since the death of his wife six months ago. He continually talked about her and brooded over the blind boy's condition, which he had spent much money to relieve. Sincerity. In life sincerity is the sure touch stone of character. The good and val uable man is he who strives to realize ein Married By Long Distance ‘Phone. Hampton, Va., Jan. 11. — Edward | Burch, of this place, and Miss Eva Downing, of Winchester, Ky, were married by long distance ‘phone. Rev. H. W. Stewart officiated from the Winchester end of the line. Ten days ago eggs sold on the Lan caster (Pa.) market for forty-five cents a dozen, but the price Monday was twenty-two cents. While waiting for a train at Belle ville, Kan.,, John Lynch, a merchant, was assaulted and robbed of $8700 CONTINUED FOR ONE WEEK TO JAN. 25th. We have demonstrated the success of our Special low cut price sale to those who have purchased pianos, and extend the sale one week, leav- ing open the opportunity to those who have not bought. Facts are facts, and this is your opportunity. These are real values. TERMS TO SUIT—CASH OR PAYMENTS. In order to make room for the large line of Pianos which our increased tiade demands. we shall offer at exceedingly low cut prices every Piano left over from the Christmas sale in Pianos of two 8 ores. e makes, and rent—good as new and fully rights, grand and gans of the best high-grad new from the factory in all fancy veneers, such as the Bros.,”’ ‘‘Halletand Davis,” ‘Hobart M. Cable,” They comprise a fine line of noted ‘Behr ‘Haines Bros.,”’ ‘Kohler pbeil” and other standard makes. Also Pianos just returned from guaranteed, along with a large collection of up- uare Pianos taken in exchange. es must go at sacrifice prices, $15.00 an The Electrical Player Piano, and the concealed Player Piano, Al collection of Or- upwards. or Playola, which we carry in stock have a world wide reputation, and these wonderful in- struments must be seen and heard to be fully appreciated. They are the greatest educators of the age, they bring the works enable you to play them like an artist whether the greatest Masters to ou understand m ou, and or not. They combine the two accepted methods of playing by hand and Playola. We take Pianos of all makes in exchange for the Playola, allowing for them a fair valuation. If you or your friend, your Lodge, buying a Piano, Pianos to suit you, out-of-town purchasers. Oren EVENINGS. Church or School comtemplate or an Organ, this will be your opportunity. We have and the real values we give cannot be excelled any- where. We invite you to call during this sale. Car-fare refunded to Carr anp Seg Us. Telephone or address M. C. GEPHART, 29 S. Allegheny St. Mid-Winter Outings. 53-2tf. Bellefonte, Pa. cash and $10,000 in securities. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BULLETIN, CRE. THE MID-WINTER OUTING. This is the time for the mid-winter outing. A dash of sum- mer in the midst of winter is an agreeable variaticn. It makes for health and pleasure and stimulates vitality. For the extended trip, Southern California, the fruit and fiower land of the Pacific Coast offers unrivaled attractions. For the fortnight’s trip, Florida, the summer garden of the Northern winter, bids you come and enjoy its genial sunshine, its tropical scenes and its out-door life. For the ten day’s outing, Pinehurst, Camden, Aiken, Augusta, Southern Pines and other popular resorts in the pine belt of the Carolinas and Georgia offer many induce- ments. For the short trip—the week-end outing—Atlantic City is always attractive. The same breezes that depress the ther- mometer in summer seem to keep it up in winter. It offers great hotels on the ocean's edge, out-of-door life on land and sea, and a climate full of snap but shorn of the winter severity. Before deciding on your mid-winter outing consult a Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent and get a Pennsylvania Railroad Winter Excursion Book. Whether you select Cali- fornia, Florida, the Carolinas, or Atlantic City, the Pennsyl- vania Railroad offers a comprehensive train service, reason- able rates and ticketing arrangements, and the best facilities that modern transportation methods can provide. 52-3-2t. Barn! having been granted to the nu 1 quest all persons knowing SOA ea meelves indebted to said estate to make claims against the same to present them dul authenticated for settlement. . ad 15 ACRES OF LAND situated along the Zion pike, at Gatesburg, the same for sale at a low Every DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE :—Let- ters of Administration on the estate of deceased, late of Speing Twp. mayment and those having tion aad contains a J. W. BARNHART BELLA BARNEART, } Admrs, J. C. Meyer, Atty. 52-44-tL 53.1-6t Bellefonte, Pa. Bellefonte Lumber Company. GOOD HOUSE, ORCHARD AND WELL. W. A. Moors President. offers very price. {ook of this land is In excellent condition for cultiva- 4 1 4 1 4 1 1 4 4 4 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 : 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 1 el al ad Bl adn ol Bde Bad Dh ol Bol BM Ao Bo Ld AM DO YOY KNOW WHERE TO BEST BUY CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS? An old lumber supply house reorganized, put on a better running system, doubled in scope—that’s what Tue BeLLEroNTE LumBEr COMPANY is in 1908. Contractors, builders, owners, anyone who wants quick, accurate deliveries, or careful estimates, we've high grade material with widest selection. WHO Lumber, honesty, knowledge and reliability pre- vent annoying and expensive mistakes. : WHY «A personal call, the telephone, or a letter to us renders these at your service with greatest conven- ience. Here's the class of stuff we wish to figure on. Rough bill stuff, Dressed Lumber and Planing Mill Work in hard and soft wood, Shingles, Ruberoid Roofing, Window Glass, PORTLAND CEMENT AND BuiLDING Brocks. WHAT Watch future ads for specials. want. Ask for what you Address BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO, 52-2-1y Bellefonte, Pa. VOC WY OY UY YY TY YY TTY YY Ye ve wT WY vee Wall Paper, Paints, Etc. 4 { b p bp y p p b p > p by p y bp y by y bp p p p b p ; b y y y a al dn dd di dl i Be AM 0 Be Me Be Br MB PAINT YOUR HOUSE In attractive colors and it will stand out from its neighbors. OUR EXPERIENCE In combining colors harmoniously is at your serv- ice, with Pure White Lead and Oil to back us up. THE NEW WALL PAPERS We have can be made to give many novel forms of decoration. We'd be glad to suggest original treatment for your house—They need not be ex- pensive. Wall papers, Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Paints, Oil, Glass, &c., at — ECKENROTH BROTHERS, Bush Arcade, wey Bellefonte, Pa. GREAT REDUCTION SALE 00000 SUITS. 100 Children’s Suits at One-half Price. 100 Boy's Suits at One-half Price. 100 Men’s Suits at One-half Price. XXXXX OVERCOATS. 100 Boy's Overcoats at One-half Price. 100 Children’s “ at One-half Price. 100 Men's Overcoats at One-half Price. XXXXX THE RUSH IS NOW ON. MONTGOMERY & COMPANY, Criders’ Exchange. §2-36tf Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers