Bellefonte, Pa., October 2, 1908. To Cossmsronprxts.—No communications pub s ted unless accompanied by the real name of th» writer. — THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY —=—-September is past and Ootober, the month of frosts, is bere. ——8ee the new Brown Saits at Favu- | BLES. Nothing like them in Bellefonte. ~———8peocial clothes for Young Men. The biggest assortment in Bellefonte at Favu- BLES, ——Katz & Co. are having the exterior of their store building on Allegheny street repainted. —— Were you among the successful hunters yesterday who succeeded in filling their game bag ? —If the weather man only treats us fair next week what a big fair the people of Centre county will see. ——The Jewish population of Bellefonte will celebrate Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, next Monday. ——Last Friday marked the ending of the first month of the nine month's term of she Bellefonte public schools. ——Your money will buy you more and better clothes at the FAUBLE Stores than at any other store in Bellefonte. Try it. ——Robert A. Hendershos and Fred Gebret have started blacksmithing in the shop opposite the spring, on Water street. ——We sell shoes for Men and Boys. Sell them without one cent of expense. That’s why we save you money. FAUBLES. ~-—A steam and hot water heating plant is being installed in the Y. M. C. A. build- ing, as a matter of economy. Albert Schad has the coutract. ——The first meeting of the D. A. R.’s was held at Mis. Louise Harris Thursday evening, Missy Humes and Mise Overton being the hoatesses. ——Mrs. Cline G. Furst and danghters, of Look Haven, relatives of the Farsts in this place, expeot to spend the winter traveling in Enrope. ——More olothes, all good clothes at the Faable stores thau in all of Bellefonte's other stores combined. You will be sure to find what you want with us. ——All exhibitors at the fair are urged to have their exhibits entered before Wed- pesday morning, as there positively will be no entries wade after Tuesday at five o'clock. ———Paul Jones, son of Mrs. Hannah Jones, of east High street, we taken to the Bellefonte hospital yesterday morning suffering with ao iucipient attack of typhoid fever. —-—Auny one interested in Sunday sohool work who expeots to attend the State Sun- day school convention at Shamokin Oo- tober 14th to 16¢h cau obtain credentials by applying to the county secretary, Rev, W. Henry Schuyler, Centre Hall, Pa. ——The potato crop in Centre county is -oonsiderably below the average and the tubers are selling wholesale at one dollar per bushel. In consequence of the scarcity and high price a oar load of western pota- toes was received by Bellefonte merchants on Tuesday. ——The Ladies Auxiliary of she Belle- ftonte hospital wil! hold a rummage sale in the east room in Petriken hall, next week. A committee has been making the rounds of Bellefonte this week for this sale and when they visit you give them what youn can. ——J. N. Sherer, superintendent of the Bellefonte Furnace company, is walking to aud from the furnace these days because: the cotnpany horse ran off one day last week and injured itself so that he has not been in shape to drive since. Fortu- nately no person was injured. ——Mrs. Hugh N. Crider entertained at dinuer last Thursday evening Mrs. W. L. Hicks, Mrs. E. C. Poorman, Mrs. G. J. Gibbs, Mrs. W. H. Scallen, Mrs. J. B. Francizons, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. R. B. Free. man and Mrs, W. L. Pascoe; of Tyrone ; and Mrs. C. H. Rowland, of Philipsburg. ~———Mrs. S. Cameron Burneide has come to Bellefonte for the winter, having taken the Grabam house, on north Allegheny street, which has been occapied by Mrs. James B. Lane. Mrs. Lane will be with Mrs. Louise Harris until she leaves for Philadelphia, which will be abont the mid- dle of October. ——Mr. and Mrs. John Guisewhite on Tuesday moved to Cherrytree, Indiana oconnty, where Mr. .Guisewhite has heen employed for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Will Houser bave also gone to that place though they will vot move their household goods there at present, but will board with the Guisewhites. ~The horse sale at the Haag hotel on Saturday proved quite a lively affair. Fair prices were brooght by the two and three year old chunks and they were spirited enough to make it quite lively for every- body who attended the sale ;and especially when the buyers undertook to take their borses home with them. ~The liberal distribution of premiums in the Youths department at the fair should be an incentive to children all over the county to enter in that department any little work they may have done either at achool or in their homes. The work will be olasified according to the age, consequently the competition will be only between children of about the same age. collecting articles | SePrEMBER COURT.—The regular term | of September court convened on Monday | morning with Judge Ellis L. Orvis on the | benob and W. H. Faries, of Sunbury, as | court reporter. There was the usual num- ! ber of motions and petitions presented, | constables and justices of the peace reports | beard, after which the grand jury was call- led, sworn and I. M. Swartz, of Walker | township, appointed foreman. There were | bo very important cases on the list for trial | and among those disposed of were the fol- | lowing : | Commonwealth vs. D. R. Thomas, assault aud battery ; prosecutor George F. Stine. The jury returned a verdiot of not guilty, putting two-thirds of the cost on the de- fendant and one-third on the prosecutor. Commonwealth vs. Joseph Kuhn, larce- ny. The defendant waived she finding of the grand jary and was sentenced to retarn the stolen goods, pay a fine of ten dollars, cost of prosecution and undergo imprison- ment in the county jail for a term of thirty days. Commonwealth vs. Edward Thomas, as- sault and battery ; prosecutor Alice Bul- lock. Bill ignored by she grand jury and the coauty to pay the costs, Commonwealth vs. Joseph Ross and James Reed, larceny. The defendants ap- peared in open court and plead guilsy, Commonwealth vs. William Sampeell, felonious rape. The defendant, who is sixty years old, was charged with assauit- ing Catharine Rine, tie six year old daugh- ter of Mrs. Harry Rine. He waived a hear- ing of the grand jury and plead guilty. Commonwealth ve. Lemuel Zindell, as- sault and battery ; prosecutor Arvilla Zin- dell. The jury returned a verdiot of nos guilty and divided the costs between the prosecutor and defendant. Commonwealth vs. the Borough of Phil- ipsburg, indicted for waintaining a nui- sanoce ; prosecutor, constable Hiram Moore. The action grew out of the failure of the borough of Philipsburg to properly main- taiv an alley between that borough and South Philipsburg. A verdict of guilty was rexarned. Commonwealth vs. Charles Bartley, sell. ing liquor without a jicense and selling to minors at the bhasiness men’s picnic at Heola park. Waived the finding of the grand jury and plead gailty. There was the nsua: number of betrayal cases hefore the court which were disposed of by the court imposing the customary sentence. The grand jory completed their work ov Wednesday afternoon and submitted their report in which they coudemued the plumbing in the jai! as being in a bad con- dition and recommended that u new sys- tew with new closets be 1nstalled shrough- ous the jail. They also recommended that the walks around the jail and from tue jail to the court house he repaired ; that vew double doors be put on the jail yard walls and that the cells be whitewashed. The following sentences were imposed by Judge Orvis yesterday morning : Joseph Ross, indicted for larceny, sen- tenced to pay a five of $1, cost of prosecu- tion, restoration of stolen goods, and to undergo imprisonment in the western penitentiary for one year. Coarles Bartley plead guilty to selling liquor without license. Sentence suspend- ed until next term of cours and released ander hood. James Reed, plead guilty to larceny, | sentenced to a fine of $1, cost of prosecu- tion, restoration of the stolen goods, and to undergo imprisonmens in the western pen- | itentiary for a period of three years. | William Sampsel, plead guilty as indict ed, and sentenced to pay a fine of $1, cost | of prosecution, and to undergo imprison. | ment in the western penitentiary for a | period of three years. | Martin Mazzo convicted at last court of | taking motey from Geo. Korotus, sentenc- | ed to a fine of §1, cost of prosecution and | 0 undergo imprisonment in jail for six . months, NEw ELicTRIC PLANT PROJECTED. —D. 8. Drake, of Huntingdon, and Frank Fisher, of Boalsburg, spent several days in Bellefonte last week in the interest of in- stalling a hydro-eleotrical power plant in this place. They made a thorough test of the water power of Spring creek and, find- ing it of ample capacity, secured au option on the Green property at Mileshurg, where the plant, if built, will be located. It is the intention of the projectois to build a plant of sufficient capacity to furnish hoth light and power for Bellefonte, Milesburg and surrounding towns. The two men will appear before the Bellefonte council, at its meeting next Monday evening, and present a petition for a franchise granting thew the right to erect poles and string wires through the streets of the town. If this is granted them, they aver they will have the plant up and in operation within a month or six weeks. Mr. Drake is a practical man in the eleo- trical power and light business, being one of the principal projectors of the Raystown Water Power company, of Huntingdon. The two men claim they can put in a plaut on the Green property at Milesburg by which they can supply Bellefonte with light and power at a rate from oue-third to ove hall cheaper than is now being paid ; and will be able to farnish both a day and night service. Whether the project will be pushed to completion remains to be seen, ————— ——The Centre—Clinton league base ball season is about at an end and the Snow Shoe team will undoubtedly be the win, ner. The race throughout wasa very ex- citing one and will very likely spur the same towns, as well as others in this part of the State to go into another and larger league next year. That’s why we save you money. FAUBLES. — ——The curb market in Bellefonte is now about on its last legs. Only three wagons were in astendance on Tuesday mornivg and the bulk of the produce was toes for which one dollar a bushel was ked. There were also apples, pears, green and ripe tomatoes, and cabbage ; for all of which comparatively high prices were asked. Ws AY — ——Sixty-seven members of the Epworth Leagae of she Bellefonte Methodist church with a few friends took a straw ride to the home of Van Jodon, near Zion, last Friday evening, to enjoy a corn roast. But when they got there the corn was too old snd bard so they roasted potatoes, tomatoes and apples instead and bad just as good a time as if they bad roasted an entire field of corn. ————— A ~see— ——The Steams Heating company, hav- ing installed a battery of four new boilers are vow at work erecting a pew building, over them. This will give them almost double the steam capacity they have had in past years and should assure everybody baving enough of steam to keep them warm the coming winter, The steam, by the way, was turved on Wednesday for the first. —— A ms —— ——Last Saturday Jobn Yearick was hulling clover seed on the farm of D. M. Kline at Axe Maun, in a field some dis- tance from the barn. Between ten and eleven o'clock that night she clover huller was discovered to be on fire and before the flames could be extingaished it was pretty badly damaged. How the fire started is a mystery, though it is supposed is was set ou fire, —e- ——Buy the Best. But it at Faubles aud if you are not satisfied bring it back aod get your money. We try and sell all goods honestly. —— ——On Suoday afternoon eighteen em- ployees of the Adams Express company, in cluding agents, olerks and messengers of the Central Penusylvania district, assem- bled in Huntingdon and gave John E. Dabbs, the promoted route agent, a hand- some leather rocker as a testimonial of their kindly feeling and high esteem for him. Mr. Dabbs lefs for bis new home in Tren- ton on Monday. ~——Yeager, the shoe man, has a big new advertisement oo the inside of today’s paper which it will pay every reader of the WATCHMAN to scan closely. He is offering big bargains in shoes of all kinds, and will give aout in rubbers during fair week. And as ao extra inducement to buyers he has bad his store furnished with baudsome leather covered beaches for the use of his patrons. *0e -——-According to reports from the coun- try districts turkeys are going to he more plentiful this season than they bave for some years, as there is hardly a farmer in the county who raises turkeys asa side issne but what bas a large flock of them. The long dry season is no doubt one reason why the tarkey crop is such a good one, as there is nothing harder on young tarkeys than too wuch wet weather. a NR, ——The annual conference of the Free Methodist churoh, of the Oil City distries, | held at Oil City last week, came toa close on Sanday with the reading of the appoint- ments by Bishop Sellew. In the DuBois i district, to which the Bellefonte appoing- ment belongs, J. J. Zahnizer was appoint- ed distriot elder. In the appointments are the following : Bellefonte, J. L. Col- ling; Fleming, E. L. Kiffer ; Philipsburg and Gearbartville, F. W. Parks. > ——More clothes, all good clothes at the Fauble stores than in all of Bellefonte's other stores combined. Yon will be sure to find what you want with us. eg pe es ———State College defeated the Grove City College football team last Satur- day by the score of 31 to 0. Profiting by their defeat by the Bellefonte Academy team the week previous, and determined to run no risk of a repetition, State started the game with her best team and had no trouble with the visitors. In fact the lat ter did not make one first down. This week State has heen bard at work getting in shape for the Carlisle Indians at Wilkes. barre tomorrow. —— ——With Wednesday nighs the theator- ium, the moving picture show conducted by H. 8. Ruger in Petriken hall, passed ont of existence avd in its place the Seenio will be opened up there tomorrow night by T. Clayton Brown. Mr. Brows hiss installed one of the most modern motion picture ma- chines avd made a number of improve: ments in the ball which assures the best exhibition of the pictures. Striotly up-to- date piotures will be exhibited there every night except Sunday, beginning tomorrow evening, ——Company B, the Filth regiment bugle corps and the colonel and staff of the regiment will leave Bellefonte on the 9.15 train Sunday morning for Philadelphia to “take part in the big military parade there on Monday as the opening of their Founder's week exercises, While in Phila- delphia the troops will be quartered at the Seventh regiment armory while the head- quarters of the regiment will beat the hotel Walton. The troops will leave Philadelphia Monday evening in order to arrive home Tuesday morning. —-More clothes, all good clothes at the Fauble stores than in al! of Bellefonte’s other stores combined. You will be sure . to find what you want with us, ——We sell shoes for Men and Bogs. | Sell them without one cent of expense, | The Program Complete. The plans have all been carried into exe- oution, the grounds are in readiness, so that all that remains to make the Great Centre County Fair at Bellefonte next week the success it surely would be is for the weather man to do his part. In order that there may be no misander- standing on the part of avyone, no misrep- resentation on the part of the Fair manage- ment, consequently no disappointments whatever the following official program of events is made public. There will be noth- ing more, nothing less. TUESDAY OCTOBER 6TH, Assembling and placing of Exhibits. All Ex. hibits must be on the grounds by 5 p. m. of this date, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER TTH. Cruorex's Dav. Judging of Exhibits in all Departments, 2:17 Trot and pace, purse $300.00, 2:25 Trot and pace, purse 250,00, Concerts by the Coleville band. Balloon ascension and hute drop by Prof. Cassele, paras » Hurdle. racing by a field of trained Jumping horses. Pony running races by child owners of Belle. fonte riding their own ponies. Conser's dog circus, DeVelda and Zeida, the most startling equili- brists traveling. McEntyre and Carlisle slack wire perform. ers, THURSDAY OCTOBER STH. 2:35 Trot and pace, purse $200 00. 2:20 Trot and pace, purse 250.00, Concerts by the Coleville band. Balioon ascension, Hurdle races, Conser's dog show, DeVelda and Zelda. McEntyre and Carlisle, FRIDAY A ori. 2:27 Trot and pace, purse $200.00, The Great Free for All “300 00, Concerts by the Repasz band of Williamsport. Hurdie racing. Balloon ascension. Conser's dog show, DeVelda and Zelda. MecEuntyre and Carlisle, Ou each day, of course, there will be the exhibits of farm and dairy machinery, live stook, poultry, the main exhibition hall and many other things to see and enjoy, in addition to the above program. Remember that Wednesday will be Chil- dren’s Day, when all children under the age of 16 will be admitted free, RAILROADS, There will be the usual excursion rates on all railroads. The Lewishurg and Tyrone railroad will rau special return trains leaving Bellefonte at 6 o'clock on Wednesday and Thursday evenings and running throogh to Coburn. The two morning trains and the 4:44 train west in the afternoon on the Bald Eagle Valley will stop at the grounds. The morning trains will stop going in vo Belle- foute aud the afternoon train going out. ae —— Your money will buy you more and better clothes at the FAUBLE Stores than at any other store in Bellefonte. Try is. ee HADLEY’S MOVING PICTURES. —In these days when moving piotures are all the rage the publio is always on the lookout for the newest and best that can be seen. While Edwin J. Hadley, who will be at Garman’s tomorrow night, may not have the very best pictures in the world, he has just as good as can be seen anywhere and they are all new. His program this year will in- clude views of ancient and modern Rome, beautiful Venice, King Edward and Qaeen Alexandra at the Olympic games, Emperor William, of Germany, the King of Norway and his army, the great German auto race for the Kaiser's cup, the dangers of bron- cho busting and enough of comico ones to please the fun-loving part of the andience. Don’t fail to see this remarkable exhibition of pictures almost real to life. —— eM ——Speoial clothes for Youog Men. The biggest assortment in Bellefonte at Fav. BLES. ——t- WHAT 18 THEIR OBJ&CT ?—For the past two months or more two corps of civil en- gineers have been at work snrveving on the Allegheny mountains, with beadquar- ters at Houtzdale. They have worked both westward and eastward but so far have not divulged the purpose of their sur- veye. Considerable speculation has been indulged in as to what the object is. It is thought by some to be the final survey of that once much-talked of air line from Chi- cago to New York, aud several little inci- dents have come to light to in part confirm this belief. But whether it is or not will probably not be known until the survey is complete and men put to work, should such prove to be the case. ——8ee the new Brown Suits at Fav. BLES. Nothing like them in Bellefonte. —— A ——————— AN EVENING IN CHINA.—A stereopti- con presentation o! ‘The Sleeping Giant” and the awakening of that interesting land of the Orient, from a missionary stand- point, in the Methodist church this, Fri. day, evening, by the Rev. James E. Dun- ning, formerly » resident of Bellefonte and member of the High school faculty. No admission charge. A silver offering at the door, for expenses. ‘‘That’s all.” A ocor- dial invitation to the public, especially church workers interested in mission study and world evangelism. You will be enter- tained and instructed. Let us give Bro. Dunning a large audience and an apprecia- tive reception. In behalf of the Epworth League. ——Buy the Best. Buy it at Faubles and if you are not satisfied bring is back and get your money. We try and sell all goods honestly. a ——— fy ~— Bee the new Brown Suits at Fau- BLES, Nothing like them in Bellefonte. —W. A. Moore made a business trip to Harris. burg on Monday. —John Porter Lyon made a business tnp to | Tyrone on Wednesday. ~Thomas Murphy spent Sunday visiting his parents in Jersey Shore. ~Mr. J. W. Whiteman, of Centre Hall, was a juror at court this week. —Mr. [same Tressler, of Rock Mills, was a Beliefonte visitor on Monday. ~Mrs. Samuel! Campbell, of Lock Haven, is vis. iting Bellefonte friends this week. ~T. K. Morris, of Pittsburg, spent Sunday with Mrs. Morris and King in Hellefonte. —Mr. and Mrs, Blair Yarnell, of Snow Shoe, visited friends in Bellefonte this week. —Capt. W. C. Patterson, of State College, tran acted busi in Bellefonte on Wednesday. —James W. Swabb, of Linden Hall, was one of the Southsiders in attendance at court this week. =Mrs. Frank H. Clemson, of Buffaio Run, was in Bellefonte on a shopping expedition yester- day. —Mrs. Frances E. Goss and daughter, of Pine Grove Mills, spent several! days ip Bellefonte this week. —Mrs. Nancy Orbison, of this place, is visit. ing her sister, Mrs. James Somerville, at Wyn. burne, —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McClellan, of Altoona, were over Sunday visitors at his parents home in this place. —Mrs. Sydney Krumrine spent several days in Willismsport this week visiting ner mother, Mrs. Annabel Bubb, —George Grimm went to Pittsburg the begin - ning of the week to join in the celebration of the sesqui centennial, —Miss Madeline Schiff, of New York city, has been in Bellefonte this week visiting her school- mate, Miss Nellie Conley. —Mrs. Thomaziue Bland with her niece, Miss Rachael Ammerman, of Philadelphia, are visiting friends in Bellefonte this week. —Boyd A. Musser, of Scranton, representative of the York Bridge company, spent a day or two in Bellefonte this week on a business trip. =—Rev. I. A. Artman, pastor of the United Evangelical chureh at Mittin, spent a few hours with Bellefonte friends on Monday evening. —Mortimore O'Donohue, of Philadelphia, was an over Sunday visitor in this place; being on a trip which will extend to the Pacific coast. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Thompson and little #on drove down from Alto on Saturday and spent « few hours at the Bush home on Spring street. — William Hutton, of Osceola Mills, was in Bellefonte attending court this week and made a pleasant call at the Warenmax office yesterday. —Harry Yealey left on Monday evening for Philadelphia where he has accepted a clerical po- sition with the United States Express company. —Mrs, Pickle and her daughter, of Millersville, came to Bellefonte the latter part of last week, to be with Mrs. Pickle's mother, Mrs. Twitmire for a time, — William Shope, manager of the Lock Haven and Renovo exchanges of the Pennsylvania Telephone company, spent Sunday with friends in Bellefonte, ~Mr. and Mrs, Hamilton Humes of Jersey Shore, who came to Bellefonte Monday to see Mrs, Katherine Humes, spent the day as the guests of W, P. Humes, —Frank W. Grebe, the man who is in every. thing going on froma fireman's convention to a Democratic club, is over from Philipsburg at- tending court this week. —Mrs. 8, B, Moore, of College township, was in Bellefonte on a shopping expedition on Tues. day and, in company with a lady filend, were pleasant callers at this office. —Mrs. Guy H. Gibbs, of Cincinnati, stopped in Bellefonte a short time this week, the guest of Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Gibbs was on her way to Jersey 8hore for a visit with her relatives. —Miss Nan Schofield who has been visiting in Indiana, Pa, and Miss Mary Grimm who has been all surnmer in Ohio, Virginia and the viecin- ity of Pittsburg, spent this week in Pittsburg at its great celebration. Mrs. Albert E. Schad returned on Saturday from a visit with remtives in Punxsutawney. She was accompanied by her father, Mr. B. F. Leitzel, who spent Sunday in Bellefonte, return, ing home on Monday. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brew, of Pitsburg, spent Sunday in Bellefonte. Mrs. Brew was on her way home from a visit with her daughter in Piainfleld, N. J., when Mr. Brew joined her for a short stay in Bellefonte, —Miss Sara Hastings left on Tuesday for Briar Cliff, N. Y., where she will attend a select school for girls daring the coming winter. She was ac- companied to that beautiful town on the Hadson by Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok. —Joseph J. Rhoads, of Philadelphia, one of the inspection party now making their annual trip over the Pennsylvania railroad, was in Belle- fonte for a few hours yesterday visiting his mother, Mrs. Daniel Rhoads, and family. —Dr. and Mrs, Ambrose Schmidt with their son William aud Mrs, Schmidt's mother, Mrs, Stanffer, left on Tuesday for a two week's vaea- tion at Atlantic City ; consequently there will be no preaching services in the Reformed church during his absence, —W. 8, Mallalien, Charles Donachy and Joseph Barnes, of the Pennsylvania Telephone company, went to Harrisburg on Monday where they at- tended a banquet that evening, given by the head officials to the managers and other employees of the company throughout the State, — While potatoes may be scarce and of an in- ferior quality in some purts of Centre county farmers in Howard township, or at least some of them, have some excellent tubers, Among the number is G. A. Confer, who on Tuesday brought a load of as nice potatoes to Bellefonte as anyone could wish, —Merchant J. H. Griffin, of Stormstown, was in Bellefonte doing a little courting this week ; with that long flowing beard of his looking very hike the patriarch of old, Of course he is still the staunch Democrat he has been since boyheod and has all the faith necessary to believe in Dem. oeratic success this fall, —Hon, James Schofield weat to New York elty last Saturday afternoon to attend the funeral of his brother, Frank Schofield, who died quite sud- denly on Friday. Although a man well ad- vanced in years his relatives here had not been informed of his iliness, hence the news of his death was considerable of a shock to them: and the cause of which was not given in the dispatch notifying them of his demise. —Dr, A. W, Hafer was in Washington last week attending a meeting of the agents of the Alonzo D. Bliss Medical company and had a far bigger time than he anticipated. He ran up against a stranger who became quite chummy and who confessed that he was a delegate to the Inter national Fisheries Congress, which was being held there st that time. Just for variety's sake the man induced the Dr. to become a member of the association and he did so, and the result was that he participated in more dissipation than he ever did in his life before. He attended a reception at the White House and shook hands with the President and was at half a dozen other big gatherings, so that by the time he got through it was hard for him to realize that he must re- turn to Bellefonte to live. —Mrs. Morris Hazel, of Altoona, is the guest of | her uncie and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cham- ! bers, | =Jack Dale joined his sister Virginia, in Staunton, Virginia, this week where he will enter the Military Academy for boys. —Mrs. John Shugert went to Pittsburg Wed- nesday to be with her sister, Mrs, Curtin, a few days during the S8e«qui Centennial celebration. ~Miss Rebecca Rhoads wen: to Overbrook last Friday where she ix spending two weeks with the family of her cousin, Joseph R. Rhoads, ~Mrs. Agues Moors, who has been in Belle. fonte for some time selling the household goods stored here since their moving from the town, left for her home in Philadelphia yesterday, —Lieutenatt and Mrs. Clarence Lamont Arnold, of Quincy, Mass., are visiting Bellefonte friends. Prior to her marriage Mrs. Arnold was Miss Anne Orvis and this is her first visit home since their wedding a year sgo. ~Miss Martha King. who recently graduated as a professional nurse from the University of Pennsylvania hospital and has been at her home near Belletonte the past month or so, will return to Philadelphia next week to take up her work 8s 8 nurse, —~Mr. J. W.Grove, who farms up the Run, threz miles from town with his cousin, apother Mr. Grove, dropped in for a little eall on Satur day night- Of couse the dry weather and poli- tics was the burden of the conversation and we got one settled nicely on Monday and the other ought to be settled to our satisfaction on Tues- day——that is Tuesday Nov. 3rd GARNER—KRUMRINE. —On Thursday of last week Fred Garner and Miss Mary Krumrine, both of State College, went to Boalsburg where they were quiet! y married at the Reformed parsonage by Rev. A. A. Black. The happy young couple were attended by Harry Markle and Miss Anna Reed. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party drove to the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mre. Adam Krumrine, where the usual wedding supper was served. The bride is a worthy young woman aud will make a splendid life partner for the man of her choice. The bridegroom is a sou of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Garner and is engaged in farming in Col. lege township. ———— HEICKEL—REESE. —A quiet wedding was celebrated at the home of J. H. Carry, in Liberty township, Wednesday morning of lest week, when his step-daoghter, Miss Rosetta Reese, was united in marriage to James B. Heickel. Rev. R. §. Taylor, of Howard, performed the ceremony. Mr. aud Mrs. Heiokel wens to housekeeping at once in a home the bridegroom had already farnished for the reception of the bride. —e BRETT—NEFF.—Thomas P. Brett, of Perry, Kansas, and Miss Alice S. Nefl, of Curtin, were married at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr aod Mrs. Joseph L. Neff, on Wednesday afternoon at 1:30, by the Rev. Taylor, of Howard. Ouly a few of their most intimate friends witnessed the ceremony. They will make their home in Perry. —— JUSTICE ~FRY.—~James I. Justice and Mise Grace V. Fry were quietly married at the Methodist parsonage, Tuesday evening of last week by Dr. James B. Stein. Mr. Justice holds a position on the Peunsylva. nia railroad, with headquarters in Altoona, where the young couple will make their future home. —e HARPSTER—R00P.— William F. Harp- ster, of Wilkinsbarg, and Miss Elva J. Roop, of Warriorsmark, were married at the Methodist parsonage in this place, last Satarday morning, by Rev. James B. Stein, | Sues will make their bome in Wilkins. burg. i i owe FOREMAN—JORDAN. —James Foreman, one of the well known colored residents of Bellefonte, was married last week to Mis, Ellen Jordan, of Philipsburg, -—es Losr.—A black leather bag, containing letters and fancy werk, between Bartley’s livery stable aud residence of G. Murray Andrews. Reward for its retarn to Mis. Andrews, ————————————— Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co. Pp per bushel 75 vnions........uinsns 5 Eggs, per dozen, 20 Lard, per pound. 10 Country Shoulders, 8 Sid wsssores . 8 BI Buusterisrssssrsetessnss sresresssssnes. Tallow, per pound... as artasseitnimittn atts sannane oe Butter, per pound. SeeorntE Mant OL aa ne. 2 Bellefonte Grain diarket, Corrected weekly by C. Y. Waoxen, The following are the quotations up to sia o'clock, Thursday evening, Whee our Popes Mi Rees: R, Bea r bushel A y assspsrentinrsssease eesti ———— Cor. ahellod. per Rs o Corn, ears, per bushei.......... teenies 80 Oats old and new, per bush, seranrsennee BO Barley, or bushel... steer, 60 roun T, per ton Buckwheat, per ok ve setcsnnnnnen 3500 i asessean. uns 80 Cloverseed, per BUSHEY ee reeree reass.or Timothy seed per Basil, rer 51 50 30. 48 06 Philadelpnia Markets. The following are the closi prices of the Philadelphia markets on ednesday evening. Wheat—Red....... we LO2@1.02 BR mR crn Hr 4H COM =X OlIOW.......corcnenescs en wae 86) a ‘Mixed DEW oiiiiseinssssessemseomsane 85 Ota... soreecsescrisisira tae os 53, Flour— Winter, Per Br' wa 3 65 ‘* —Penna. Roller... wee 3.70& 3.85 * —Favorite Brands. weer 80 00 RY Flor PerBY |......orcernine, 4 25 Baled hay—Choice Timot No.1... 8. 12.00 yn " Mixed “1 10 12 00 Saw arrreasnen ——_tonran 8. 16.00 The Democratic Watchmass. Published every morning, in Bellefonte Pa., at $1.00 per annum ( if paid in advance) $1.50, when not paid in yaLioe) M0 $2.50 If not paid before the expiration of e year; and no paper will be discontinued until arrearage fis , except at the option of the publisher. Papers will not be sent out of Centre county un less for in advance, A discount is made to persons adverts ing by the quarter, half year, or year, as follows SPACE OCCUPIED [sm 6m | ly O Tw ne inch (12 lines this LYPeaircnnnl8 6 18 8 $10 0 12860 88assses se remursensremssisssmerane] i 7 LH 18 Three Inches, .......umeisisccsssssnnnnns] 10 | 18 | 88 uarter Column {8 inches)......uumwen 12/9 | 8 alf Column (10 DCHe8). co vovvssssssums 20 | 35 | 80 One Column (¥0 inch 851581 10 - -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers