A HARES ORISHA shed unless accompanied by the real name of Be writer. THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY ~—— Mrs. Hars is quite ill at ber home on Bishop street with laryngitis. ~——Miss Anna Sechler entertained with three tables of five hondred, Tuesday night. ~The mid-winter examinations were held in the Bellefonte public schools * this week. ——Alpha Breon, of Kebersburg, was admitted to the Lock Haven hospital on Mouday for treatment. ———Mre. Will Chambers, who has been in a very oritical condition for the past few days, is slightly stronger. ~—— Miss Margaret Thomas, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Thomas, who has been quite ill, is mach improved. Mm. L.. H. Wian, who recently un- derwent a serious operation, is getting nlong very nicely and will soon be eutirely well. ——Daniel Grove, of College township, left on Sunday evening for Philadelphia where be will enter a hospital for sreat- mens. ~——Witmer Grove recently purchased she George Gingeriob farm of eighty-one acres pear Lentre Hall for six shoneand dollers. ———Company B, the hospital corps and the bugle corps were inspected on Wednes- day and all the men presented a fine ap: pearance. ~——Mrs. James Schofield entertatained fourteen children Saturday night. The party was a surprise for ber little grand- daughter, Eleanor Parker. . ———Monday morning Miss Daise Keich- line nocompanied her mother to Williams- port, where the latter went to consult with Dr. Haskins, the eye specialist. —— Mis. John Bauer, of Bishop street, underwent quite a serious operation in the Bellefonte hospital on Monday, and since bas been getting along very nicely. ——The Sophomores at State College will bold their annual banquet at the Bush house this evening when covers will be Iaid for one hundred and twenty-five. ——1n a one-side game th: State College basket ball team defeated the Wyoming Seminary team, in the armory at State Col- lege Satorday evening, by the score of 40 $0 11. ——The Y. M. C. A. basket ball team will play the Sophomores from State College in the gymoasium this evening. Go and witness the contest as it will likely bea good one. ——Mrs. F. H. Bassler, who has heen andergoing treatment in the Bellefonte hospital for a month or more has recovered aod was taken to her home on Water street on Taoesday. —— Just to fittingly celebrate - the for- tieth anniversary of his birth Ad Fauble entertained eight of his gentlemen friends at a stag dinner at the Bosh house on Wed- meaday evening. —James Gallagher was last week brought home from Altoona suffering with €yphoid fever and is now undergoing treat- ment in the Bellefonte hospital. His con- dition is quite serious. ~The Bellefonte Academy basket hall team played their first game of the season last Friday evening with the Williamsport High school five defeating the visitors by the olose score of 30 to 28, ———At the annual meeting of the Sugar Walley Matual Fire Insurance company theld in Logaoton on Monday A. E. Bart ®es, of Millbeim, and 8S. L. Wetzler, of Milesburg, were elected directors. ——Clinton ocounoty almost bad a jail delivery on Tuesday night when a number ©f prisoners succeeded in digging a hole tbrough the wall of the jail but were dis- oo7ered in time to prevent their escape. ———Miss Aonie Brown, who bas been at %he Kyle McFarlane home for some time kas gone to Williamsport for a visit with friends aud in a few weeks with her sister, Miss Mary, will go to housekeepiog in Lock Haven. ~— Frank W. Smith, of Unionville, has gone to Hundred Springs, below Birming- ham to take charge of the flouring mills of A. G. Morris. Mr. Smith jast recently re- surned from Washington and is one of the Hest millers in this section. ~The Steam Heating company is kept Busy these days repairing various leaks on the streets of the town, one of the biggest of which was on the corner near the Crider Goildiog where a pipe bursted and all day Sunday steam and bot water poured forth at a lively rate. ~The ladies of the United Evangelical church at Curtin will serve a chicken and wafile supper at the home of Ms. Heory Shultz, at that place, tomorrow evening. To addition to chicken and waffles they will also have cake, ice cream and doffee. “The public is invited. ~——B8unday and Monday’s rains played @avoo with tbe big snow which fell last week and as a result the good sleighing which farmers and others were hoping ‘would continue for a month or so, was wompletely ruined. Fortunately with all dhe rain and melting snow the streams were «aised but very little and no damage was <aused anywhere by high water. Bap WRECK ON LEWISBURG AND Ty- RONE RAILROAD.—Ouve of the worst rail- road wrecks that bas occurred in this sec- tion in years took place on the Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad, near Griffths about a mile south of Bellefonte on Wednesday evening, and as a result one man is dead, another in the Bellefonte hospital and one went to his home in Sunbury to nurse his injuries, which are very slight. The cas- ualties are : Dead. —E. Graefl, engineer, of Sunbury; drowned, and leaves a wife and three children. Injared.— William H. Winegardner, brakeman, of Sunbury. In the Bellefonte hospital with an abrasion of his left shoul- der and elbow and left ankle sprained. Fireman Roy Inkrote sastained a few outs and bruises on the leg but was able to go to his home the same evening. Just exactly bow the accident happened or the cause thereof will probably never be definitely known. The train was on its trip to Bellefonte. The crew was compos ed of E. Graefl, engineer ; fireman Inkrote, couductor C. H. Snyder ; brakeman W. H. Winegardoer, and flagman I. Ifreid. It was Graeff's first run as an engineer over the road although he bad heen over the road some time ago as a fireman for about a week, itis alleged. The train took on two car loads of stone at the Whiterock quarries aud left there on its ran to Belle- fonte. Though the trainmen claim they were not rooniog at high speed persons who saw the train and the wreck claim that they were ruoning very fast. The place where the acoident occurred is ona sharp curve and from the best information obtainable it appears that she third car from she engine, a box car, was she first to leave the track, and it is claimed it was caused by the rails spreading. Back of the box car were two big steel cars loaded with stone. These also left the track and tambled down over the embank- ment and the combined weight pulled the two box cars next the engine, as well as the engive aud tender off the track and down into the creek. In addition to the engineer and fireman brakeman Winegard- per was on the engine. The latter at- tempted to jump and was thrown to ove side sustaining the ivjaries above mention- ed. The fireman was thrown into the creek and wading down stream got out and went back to the wreck. The engineer was thrown into the creek and pinned down under the cab of the engine, which fell on his right shonlder. The fireman aud flagman, as well as Thomas Shearer, who was one of the first men on the ground after the wreck occurred, they endeavor. ed to release the engineer and get him out of the water but could not doso. For filteen minutes or more they held his head above the water to keep bim from drown- ing. The mao wae fully conscious and talked, but so ekcited was everybody shat the only words anyone can remember of bim saying is that his arm was fast and he could not ges up. The piled up cars in the creek dammed the water back but as soon as it began to rush through it got so high that the men could not keep the engineer's head above it and they were compelled to stand there aud see bim drown. While it must have been awful for the three men who tugged in vain to get the pinioned engineer out from under the wreckage before the water raised there was really little chance to save him. The fact that he was not drowned instantly was only because the stone and coal that had fallen into the stream ahove the engine sudden. iy lowered the flow of water below this dam, but when the natural flow came over it again the water rose so that Graefl’s head was fully afoot under water. For four hours bis leg could be seen floating on top of the water, also his one gloved band. When the wrecking orew hoisted the engine so that he could be released it was found that his right forearm was broken and a dent in his upper arm, pear theshoulder, that look- ed as though it bad been a round rod that was holding bim. Otherwise he did not appear to be injured much. All the talk about the possibility of sav- ing his lite by ountting off bis arm or build: ing a dam aroond him is beyond reason, for neither would have been possible. It wust be remembered shat from the time the train wont over until the man was com- pletely submerged was not more than ten or fifteen minutes and much of that time was consumed in locating him, after the others had gotten over the first shock. Dr. J. D. Seibert, of this place,swho bappened to be there within five minutes after the accident, as the train had passed him only at Rishel’s orossing above, said that all that could possibly have been done was done to save him. As soon as possible the injured brakeman and fireman were brought to the Bellefonte hospital but after having his slight injuries dressed the fireman came into town and left on the night train for his bome in Sun. bury. Io the meantime railroad officials at both Sunbury and Tyrone had been no- tified and the wreck train from Tyrone was sent down. Is arrived here a listle after seven o'clock and it was after eight o'clock when they succeeded in recovering the body of the dead engineer. It was taken to the Harris undertaking establishment aod prepared for burial and yesterday was taken to his late home in Sunbury. The crew of the wreok train worked all night cleaning the road and relaying the track and yesterday morning the wreck train from Sunbury came up and the two crews worked all day oleaning up the wreck. An incident in ocoonection with the wreok was that Donald Potter was at Le- mont and wanted to come down $o Belle- fonte on the engine but the engineer re- fused to allow him to do so, and to this | fact he probably owes his life. Fireman Inkrote bas resigned his posi- tion, saying that this being the fifth wreck he has been in he thinks rail roading is not a safe business for him. >the ~—Mrs. Jane Brown is seriously ill at her home on Howard street with listle hopes of her recovery. ——— ——Centre county paid out in bounties for scalps last year a total of $1633, and the entire amount has been refunded by the State. i — ~—On Monday Edward Haupt and another man went out fox bunting and had the good fortune to shoot two nice speci- mens of the red fox. —— Mrs. Elizabeth Lingle celebrated her eighty-second avniversary at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Q. A. Kennedy, at Centre Hall, last Saturday. > ~——Mrs. Louisa Harris will close her house shortly, in anticipation of a visit to Philadelphia and later a long journey as the guest of her son, James Harris, of Phil- adelphia. ——Col. H. 8. Taylor, of this place; G. W. Zeigler, of Philipsburg ; Christ Sharer, of Port Matilda, and James Stoddard and Jerry Coffee, of Osceola Mills, are back of a movement 0 organize a company to be known as the Allegheny Oil and Gs com- paoy, with a capital of $20,000. te ~The World’s Signal company, of Philipsburg, was recently incorporated at Dover, Del., with a capital of one million dollars. Charles H. Rowland, of Philips- burg, and Lawshe Baird, of Osceola Mills, are two of the incorporators of the com. pany, the purpose of which is to manu facture and install railway sigoals, ete. roe ————Edgar C. Robb has leased the house ocoupied by Miss Collins on the Shoemaker property recently purchased by Dr. Hayes and with his wife will oocapy the same by April first. Miss Collins will move to Bellefonte alter Dr. Hayes and family have vacated their old home on Spring street and will occupy rooms there. Drs. Hayes and Dale will retain their offices in the Hayes building on Spring street where they are now located. oe Eu — ——Cal Armstrong, of Lock Haven, and who is well known in Bellefonte, with C. W. Lee, his chaffear, left oo Monday night on quite an extended trip, their destina- tion being Mexico, where Mr. Armstrong bas mining and oil interests. En route shey will stop for several days at Chelsea, Oklahoma, where Mr. Armstrong will in- spect a refinery in which be is interested. After that they will proceed to Mexico where they will spend several months. ~oe ~—The Pennsylvania railroad company is about to begin work on widening the big fill at the horseshoe carve on the Ty- rone and Clearfield railroad. The work will be done by Charles A. Campbell, of Philipsburg, under the direction of super- visor Haultgren. It is planned so widen the fill eight feet on either side,bat wheth- er the object is to eveatually double track the road has not yet been divulged. It is expected it will take six to eight months to complete the work. — ——John 8. Walker has been confined to the house the psst week and is quite sick. Mrs. Frank Montgomery and Miss Emily Natt are both in bed wish she grip. Mre. David Peters, of Bush Addition, is in a serious condition with cancer and Mrs. Alfred Beezer has an attack of appendicitis and may have to undergo an operation. Miss Marjorie Lieb is seriously ill with con- sumption and Orrin Miller is very sick at his home on Bishop street, with slight chances of his recovery. ————_— Ap rane ~—— We are much gratified to record the fact that oar old-time friend, John T. Todd, of Philipshurg, has almost recover- ed from a severe attack of pueamonia, but the disease has unfortunately left him in a somewhat weakened condition physically 80 that his physician has advised bis going south for the winter and this week he and Mre. Todd wens to Midland, Va., where they will make their headquarters; unless the climate there is considered too cold when they will go on south to Ashville, N.C. PO em ——Mi. and Mrs. E. M. Keeley, of Franklin, Pa., want information concern- ing their son Wallace who disappeared from home in the afternoon of Sanday, Deo. 29,1907. He is described as follows: Age 14 years; height 5 feet two inches and slender; face rather fall; dark hair; gray eyes; when he disappeared he wore a grey plaid suit with knee trousers, and a cap almost matching she suis, soft white shirt with no necktie, and lace shoes. The lad is very bashful and may be slightly de- mented. Any information concerning him should be sens to Mr. Keely or E. T. Ste. venson, Fravkliv, Pa. —————— -=— Counting on there being good sleigh- ing Misses Helen Hamilton. and Marjorie Richards got up a party for a sled ride to Heola Park on Monday evening but the rain and warm weather took the snow away so that there was no siedding. But the girls were not to be outdone so they took their eled ride on a load of straw on a big wagon avd forty youog men and women composed the party who went down to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Work- man, at Hecla and spent the night, as it was five o'clock in the morning when they arrived home. Of course is is bardly neo- essary to say that all bad a good time. A big supper of an endless array of good things was a feature of the night thorough- ly enjoyed by all present. Viora TELLER Wastep Forty Min. LION DOLLARS.—Quite a sensation and no little excitement was caused last Saturday afternoon when the fact became known that Viola Teller, of Milesburg, bad de- manded forty million dollars from Mrs, Lillie G. Reeder and threatened to take her life if she refused to pay. Fortunately any direct attempt at a tragedy was aversed by the coolness and presence of mind of Mre. Reeder and Miss Teller was safely landed in jail to await the verdiot of a com- mission which will likely be appointed to inquire into her mental condition. For some time past Miss Teller bas acted queerly, a fact duly nosed by everybody with whom she came in contact. She had an agency for sewing machines and pianos and weeks ago made daily trips to Belle: fonte, driving a mouse colored pony. Finally she sold the pony and bought a bicycle but pushing a wheel must bave been too bard work as about six weeks ago the bought a second-hand automobile in Philadelphia and had it shipped to Miles- burg. It came with a bill of something over nineteen dollars freight charges at- tached and she refused to lift the machine on the grounds that it was to bave been delivered free. She came to Bellefonte and got out a writ of replevin bus the railroad company through its attorney moved to quash the proceedings and the action is still before the court and unsettled. This seems to bave preyed on her mind to ; such an extent as to render her actions un- questionably those of a person of anbalanc- ed mind. Saturday alternovn she came to Bellefonte and going upstairs in the Bash bouse started a searobh for Mrs. Reed- er. She finally got into the room occupied by Mrs. Sheldon and accosted her as Mrs. Reeder. Mrs. Sheldon told her she was not the woman in question and that Mrs. Reeder was not living at the Bush house butat Mrs. Louisa Harris’ on Allegheny streets. Miss Teller then proceeded to Mrs. Harris’ but apon knocking and being recog- nized she was refused admittance. She did not leave the house, however, but re- mained upon the poroh until mail carrier Woodring came around and opened the door to deliver the mail when she rushed in and ap the stairs, By some inetinot she singled out Mrs. Reeder’s room and waited outside until the door was opened by the latter woman, who bad jast finished dressing to go down town, when she rushed across the threshold and demanded an aodience. She told Mrs. Reeder that she bad forty mil- lion dollars of her money and that she needed it and must bave it;and if she didn’t get it she would kill her. She also referred to the trouble about her automobile and declared that it was the fault of either F. W. Crider, Col. W. Fred Reynolds or Thomas A. Shoemaker that she could nos get it. It was at this juncture that Mrs. Reeder displayed rare presence of mind. Realizing at once the character and condi tion of the woman she told her that she knew her claim was just aod all right and that she woald pay it, bus that she would bave to go along dowo town to her attorney’s office as all the papers, eto., were there. To this Miss Teller readily agreed. When they got out on the street Mrs. Reeder did not relish the idea of walking close to the woman or in front of her, fearing she might take a crazy notion to stab her in the back, so she politely asked Miss Teller to walk a Yew steps in advance. Miss Teller replied: ‘No, you walk ahead and if you make any attempt to escape I'll take your life,’ and thus the two made their way to the office of attorney J. A. B. Miller. On being told by Mrs. Reeder what they were there for Mr. Miller said he had taken the papers to Keichline’s office and they would go there and get them. He accord- ingly escorted the two there and once in Keiohline's office the story was told. Mr. Miller then went ous to hunt a policeman but did not retarn and Col. Taylor was sent for. He went into the equire’s office and heard the story and fivally a police- mau was secured and Miss Teller taken to jail. Mies Teller made no open display of a weapon of any kind daring her escapade, but carried in ber band a small band bag. This she held in such a manver while in the squire’s office as to lead those present to fear she might have a bomb, dynamite or some- thing concealed therein and to be on the sale side Col. Taylor stood close behind her and at the slightest motion would have grabbed the handbag. But no astempt at the tragical was made although when the woman was taken to jail and ber handbag searched it was found to contain a loaded revolver and a humber of extra cartridges. However, the incident closed without any- body gesting hurt in the least. ————— “RoNEY'S Boys” IN Name ONLY.— Many amusing incidents have ocourred on aceount of the name ‘‘Roney’s Boys,”” by which are known all over the country the five wonderful youngsters which Mr. Ro- ney will briog to Bellefonte for a concert on January 27th. Being from different families in different States the boys are, of course, not related to Mr. Roney, their trainer and manager, but conductors and hotel men persist in talking to the boys in all seriousness about their ‘“‘Papa,’” and the youngsters find the mistake av endless source of amusement. The first ‘‘Roney’s Boys” chose the name themselves many years ago, before the lads of the present company were born. The name has be- come a trademark of immense value to Mr. Roney, who is indefatigable in his efforts to keep his company up to the standard he bas established, notwithstanding the year ly changes in his personnel. These boys will be in Petriken hall for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A, and should have a good house. Go and hear them. RR A JouLy SLEDDING PARTY.—One of the jolliest parties to enjoy a sled ride while the big snow was at ite best last week was made op of the officials, em- ployees and operators of the Peunsylvania telephone company io this place, who went ap Bald Eagle valley to the very hospis- able home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hall, at Unionville, last Tharsday evening. Far- mer Tom Beaver not only furnished the team and sled and officiated as driver bus did it all as a free compliment to the party and quite naturally be did it to perfection, too. A big sled equipped with bay lad- ders, piled fall of straw, with piles of biaa- kets and robes, sufficed to keep everybody warm and comfortable, even if the nighs was the coldest we have bad this winter, with the thermometer at the zero mark. Nothing could bave been heartier than the reception the party received on their arrival at the Hall home. Every prepara- tion bad heen made for their entertain. ment, even to a big supper, for the prepar- ing of which Mrs. Hall would accepts only the thanks of her guests. Under such ocir- camstances is it any wonder the young peo- ple bad a most enjoyable time, and shat it was with feelings of regret they parted, even though it was 2.30 o'clock in the morning when they arrived home. Those who composed the party were Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Mallalieu, Mr. avd Mrs. Ed- ward Brown, Benton D. Tate, and Misses Myrtle and Violet Longacre, Rose Haupt, Katbarine Sheffler, Helen Landis, Emma Waite, Neda Bryan and Helen Denias, juss thirteen, but then none of them were the least bit superstitions because of that fact as Tom Beaver was equal to two others and just as much a member of the party. a News Parcly Personal ~Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Houts, spent Sunday at the Shuey and Etters home in Lemont, ~Miss Ohnmacht came from Williamsport Sun- day, where she had been with friends for some time. ~—Miss Margarite Lutz hss been for the past week with her aunt, Mrs. Newcomer, on Curtin street. —Mrs. F. E. Naginey attended the funeral of the late George B. Brandon, at Carlisle, last Sat- urday. —Mrs. Lathrop, of Wilkesbarre, and Mrs. Thompson, of Port Matilda are guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Potter, —Hon, and Mrs. W. C. Lingle visited their daughter, Mrs. H. W, Todd and family, in Phil ipsburg, over Sunday, —Mrs. W. I. Fleming left for Harrisburg yes. terday, expecting to be there fora three weeks visit with her husband. —James A. McClain, cf Spangler, spent Sunday with his mother and at the bedside of his sister Miss Ella, in this place, —Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cook left this week on their journey across the continent for their wine ter sojourn in California. —Roger T. Bayard came down from Tyrone on Wednesday to be present at the regular in- spection of Company B. ~After a few days visit at the Furst home in this place W. L. Chamberlain left for his home in Milton on Wednesday, ~Mr. and Mrs. Willird Hall returned on) Sat- urday from a two weeks visit with friends in Philadelphia and Williamsport. —Mra. A. Wister Norris left for her home in Harrisburg on Monday after spending several weeks with friends in this place. —Miss Rose Beezer returned on Monday even- ing from a visit with friends in Wilkesbarree and was accompanied by Miss Rosenthal, ~—Miss Sadie Caldwell and Miss Anne Confer, left this week for Baltimore, where they will visit Miss Caldwell's sister, Mr«. Phil McGinley. —Miss Rebie Noll, daughter of Col. and Mre. Emanuel Noll, has been in Tyrone this week visiting her friend, Mrs. Gertrude Oatman, —Harry Dickinson, clerk in the jewelry store of F. P. Blair & Co., left ou Tuesday for a week's visit at the home of his parents at Cherry Tree. —Mrs. Temple, who has been for a number of weeks, with her mother, Mrs. Theresa Tate, re- turned to her home in Massachusetts thisjjweek. —Rev. and Mrs. John Hewitt, of Columbus, Ohio, were arrivals in Bellefonte yesterday and are guests at the J. Howard Lingle home on Linn street, —Mrs. Shaefler and her little son, of Altoona, were in Bellefonte Monday on their way to Lemont for a visit with Mrs. Shaeffer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Thompson. —Mis. E. E. Davis, who with her two childrens has been in New York, for several weeks, help- ing her sister, Mrs, Walker, get into her new home, returned to Bellefonte this week. —C. C. Bell, an old Belletonter but whe je now proprietorof a large pool and billiard establish- ment in Altoona, was an arrival in Bellefonte on Sunday to spend a day or two with friends here. —Miss Annie Baker and her nephew Albert Beckman, of Altoona, came to Miss Linn's last Saturday. Mr. Beckman was in Bellefonte only over Sunday, while Miss Baker was with Miss Linn for the week. —Mrs. Mary Noconan Brown, who went to New York the first of the year, with Mrs. James Noonan and her two children, was telegraphed for on account of the serious fliness of her mother-in-law, Mrs, Jane Brown. —~While on a little business trip to Bellefonte on Tuesday W. B. Miles, of Milesburg, gave the Warcumax office a call and had the iabel on his paper fixed so that the new ruling of the Post. master General will not affect it a particle, —Edward B. Rankin, of Harrisburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFarlane, of Boalsburg, were over Sunday visitors at the Hastings home in this place. Mr. Rankin left for his home on Monday accompanied by Miss Sara Hastings. —Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder, will leave this week for Philadelphia, where she will be the guest of Miss Mary Thomas, from there she will go to Atlantic City for Easter, after which she hopes to visit her sister, Mrs. Borches, in Knoxville, not returning to Bellefonte before the month of June. —D. F. Stover, of Altcona, has been greeting friends in Belletonte and vicinity this week and was a caller at the Warcumax office on Wednes- day. He states that times are quite dull in the Mountain city, owing to the retrenchments of the Pennsylvania railroad company who now have most all their yard and shop employees on eight hour a day time and only four days a week at that. Bat even this is preferable to the men than suspension from work. —One of the Warcumax's callers on Monday morning was Col. Eraanuel Noll, the very efficient baggage master at the Pennsylvania railroad depot. To him are we indebted not only as being one of the old time subscribers of the Waren. MAN but as one of the many Bellefonters who send the paper to a number! friends in various parts of the United States ; and as he is also one that class of men who don’t ask the newspaper to work at his expevse he simply dropped £2 8 n to fix matters up for another year. A GENUINE COMEDIAN.—Al H. Tyr- rell, “‘thas phunny pheller’* with John W. Vogel's Big City Minstrels, which comes to Garman’s, Wednesday, January 220d, is a wonder. Mr. Tyrrell is unique asa monologue artist, as he possesses a singing voice of much clarity and sweetness, some- thing very few in his special line of stage work enjoy. He is an clever ae the best and performs with much more ease than any other performer in his line. He responds to his encores and axhauvsts his responses to the audience. Wherever Mr. Tyrrell appears he wins a loyal clientele. He is only one of she many who will be on the stage when the curtain rises, and from that moment until the finale you bave fun without a blush. Songs of sentiment by the world’s greatest vooulists, comic ditties by the bei comedians on earth, who also furnish ha- mor without a taint. The songs have been sung; jokes have been told; the Adonis- like person in the middle bas his friendly repartee with she various comedians with the ‘‘bones’’ and ‘““tambos.” Personal grace has been shown and beauty added because of the handsome paraphernalia used in the first part settings. There's no tiresome overture, but on the contrary the various novel feats gathered from all quarters of the globe commence, and ere the finis has been reached, you have, with your brother auditors, proclaimed minstrelsy the king of amusements. Watoh for the big street parade at 3.30 p. m. ER. MCFEATERS — LEBKECKER. —Miss Nellie J. Lebkecker, formerly of this place, but who the past year Las lived with her mother in Johnstown, was married on Wednesday morning to Mahlon V. Me. Featers. The cerzmony took place at ten o'clock in the morning at the parsonage of the Laurel avenue Presbyterian church and was performed by Rev. J. 0. McCracken. There were no attendants only the requisite number of witnesses being present. Mr. and Mrs. McFeaters went to housekeeping at once in Dale borough. are sss SHANER—HAWKINS. —Miss Lilly Haw- kive, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hawkins, of Philipsburg, Sprung a sur- prise on her friends this week when she an- nounced that she had recently been mar- ried to Harry Shaver, a machine operator on the Philadelphia Press. The two young people had been engaged for some time and their wedding ocourred while Miss Haw- kins was on a trip to the Quaker city. NEWCOMER-—W Avs. —Bellefouters will be interested in the announcement of the marriage of Charles Newcomer, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Newcomer, of this place, and Miss Bertha Ways, of Scranton, the wedding baving taken place on Saturday, Javuary 4th. Rev. Elias Kreamer per- formed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. New- comer will make their home in Scranton. im Apples Wanted. T. B. Budinger, of Snow Shoe, will load a car of apples at the Bellefonte station of Pennsylvania railroad on Tharsday and Friday of next week, January 23rd and 24th. He will pay from 50 to 70 cents. per bushel, cash, for good hand picked apples, according to quality. Any person having apples to sell please call Mr. Budinger by phone, write him at ovce or bring apples to car at time stated. Apples in barrels preferred but bing the apples whether barrelled or nos. It will take from seven to eight hundred bushels to fill she oar. > ——Centre Hall people are somewhat elated over the aunonncement that a new industry is soon to be established there by George O. Benner and his brother-in-law, Johu Miles, although the nature of the in- dustry has not yet been made publio. Sale Register. Jax, 25ru.—~At the late residence of the Misses Barahart, in Spring township. Househol kitchen goods of all kinds, Rate at a i) wl ———————. Bellefonte Produce markets. Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co, Potatoes , new, per bushel... vera 66 esiesensananes ae Rellefonte Grain Market, Corrected weekly by C. Y. Wass, The follow are the quotations o'clock, Thu evening, when our paper oa Philadelpnia Harkets. The follo are the clos prices of she Philad markets on ednesday evening. Wheat--Red............... - No. — B wrrressnnnns Corn —Yellow...... ** —Mixed new........ UB Buscsrsrssseresssssagassso torsos Flour— Winter, Per Br’ * Penna. Roller .... ‘ —Favorite Brands.. Rye Flour PerBr'l.................. Baled Timot No. 1... 12. Mixed “1 15 esrsseanen snsonn a “ . “" will be un arrearage Pala, except a the option of the publisher. not be sent out of county un Ta a TAOS. tle to persons advert! » ing by the quarter, half year, or year, as follows SPACE OCCUPIED [sm om| 1y inch (12 lines this pee §8 1631010 One TWO INCHES ..os. cerscsssnssnrccncassssnssenne] T 10/15] 25 Three (NChes, ..cuusiircssrniissssssnns Column £ inches)..... vue | 18 | 20 | 85 Ralf Cotamn (10 svar 20 | 85 | B80 One Column (20 INChes)uwicinciscensns| 35 | 88 | 10
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers