ee Bellefonte, Pa., October 9, 1908. — — Evitor P. GRAY MEEK, ————— Taaus or Susscairniox.—Until further notice nity, paper will be furnished to subscribers at the ollowing rates: Paid strictly in AdVADCE coumsrmmsnsonees Pald before expiration of year... Pald after expiration of year........ -— ————— Democratic Presidential Electors, For President : WiLLiaM J. BRYAN, of Nebraska. For Vice President : Joux W. Kerx, of Indiana. nn a ELECTORS. PRESIDENTIAL Lf Josern P. McCULLEN, Ar LARSE 3 pent J. Bane. DISTRICT ELECTORS, 1. Danie! F. Carlin, 17. Cyrus C. Gelwicks, 2. Ed B. Seibelich, 18. George D. Krause, 8. Aaron G. Krause, 19. Samuel M. Hoyer, 4. Clarence Loeb, 20. Henry Washers, 8. James T. Nuity, 21. J. Hawley Baird, 6. Michael J. Howard, 22. John K. Holland, 7. John C. Ferron, John ¥. Pauley, 8. Jno. H. Danennower, 24. Howard 8, Marshall, 9. Louis N. Spencer, 25. Robert X. Brown, 10. Alex. W. Dick~on, ;. Howard Mutehler, 11. John 1. Finonery, Win Lexis Neat, 12. Oliver P. Beentel, . Fred. A, Shaw, 18. Harry D. Schaetter, 29. Henry Meyer, 18, Charles A. McCarty. Wesley 8. Guffey, 15. John Franklin Stone, 31. Dennis J. Boyle, 16. John I. Welsh, 32, Casper P. Mayer, a. GN Democrstic Sinte Ticket. For Judge of the Superior Court, WeBsTER GRIM, of Bucks County. Democrnile County Ticket For Congress. W. HarkisoN WALKER, of Bellefonte. For Assembly: J. CALVIN MEYER, of Bellefonte. For Sherif]: FRED F. Sy1TH, of Rush township. For Register: G. F. WEAVER, of Gregg township. For Recorder: F. Pi1ERCcE MUSSER, of Miliheim. For Treasurer J. D. MILLER, of Walker township. For County Commissioners: C. A. WEAVER, of Penn township. J. L. DUNLAP, of Spring township. For Auditors: J. W. BECK, of Marion township. Joux L. Conk, of Walker township. For Coroner: Dr. P. 8. Fisaer, of Walker town- ship. ————————————— . What Will the Farmers Dol Six years ago the Republicans of the county made a great ado because Col. H. 8. TAYLOR, the Demooratic nominee for Sheriff, was not a farmer. He was boru in the county, however, had paid maxes in it from the time be became taxable, and was fits=d in every way for the office, but be- cause he was not a farmer, Republicavs in.’ VizaLiNL.—Having been a patient sul- ferer for two yeacs past with kidney troub- le Henry Vitalini, a well known resident of Bellefonte, died at bis home on south Spring street at 10.45 o'clock Friday nignt, of septicemia, a disease which developed about foor months agoas a resalt of his kidney affliction. Deceased was a native of Italy and was born near Genoa December 18th, 1830, so that he was aged 77 years, 9 months and 13 days. He came to the United States when thirty-two years of age and spent a soore orjmore of years in California. Twen- ty-two years ago he came to Bellefonte and has beena resident of the town ever since. He was ache! by ccoupation and as long as he was in good health was employed at the varions hotels in the town. In 1862 he wae united in marrage to Miss Mary Glenn, of Pleasant Gap, who survives, He also leaves one brother and three sisters in Italy. He wasa member of the Catholic church and a man who was universally esteemed by all who knew him. Rev. Father McArdle said faneral which was held from the Catholic cemetery. | i CoLE.—Mrs. Mary Alice Cole, wife of Jacob A. Cole, died at her home in Cole- ville ou Satnrday afternoon, of apoplexy, wass at the | W, Va., for which place she left on Wed- MEYERS —HOMAN.—A very pretty home ——A charter was recently granted to the Campus Water company, of State Col- lege. — ——The best races of the week will be those at the fair this afternoon. Don't fail to see the free-for-all. tt ——State College loss the football game with the Indians at Wilkesbarree last Saturday by the score of 12 to 5, though experts considered it 3 good contest at thas. This week the State men have heen work- ing bard to get in shape for the game with the University of Pennsylvania tomorrow. ———Street commissioner Samuel Show- ers has had a force of men at work the past week fixing up south Spring street. It was filled in and then topped with a good covering of ground limestone and eventually will make a good thoroughfare, | though just now it is not an ideal route for automobilists. ——e A —Mrs. Thomas Jennings on Tuesday shipped her Lhonsehold goods to Clarksburg, | nesday. They will not go to housekeep: church at ten o'clock Tuesday morning, | interment being made in the Catholic ing immediately bus for the present will he located at 227 Webster street; though it is | their intention to go intoa house of their following an illness of eighteen months or | more, Deceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Klepper, and was born in Pennsvalley, June 4th, 1854, hence was 54 years, 3 months and 29 days old. She {son of 1908—'09 own just as soon as they can secure a suitable location. ——The dates for the farmers institutes to be held in Centre county during the sea have been named by | the State Department of Agriculture and was united in marriage to Jacob Cole in | October, 1871, aud ever since the family have lived in Coleville. ber of the United Brethren church and avn earnestlobristian wowan. In addition to her husband she is sur- vive! by the following children: Mrs. Samuel! Sprankle, of Buffalo Ran; Mis. Blanche Eckley, of Coleville; Carrie E., Jennie E., Russie, Otterbine and Darius, at home. She also leaves three brothers, Emanuel, John and Henty Klepper, all of Philadelphia, and one sister, Mre. Herman Robb, of Bellefonte, The faneral was beld on Tuesday after- noon. The friends met at the house at 1.30 o'clock, going thence to the U.B. churel where the faneral services were held, Rev. D. Barshinger officiating. In- terment was made in the Union cemetery. | | Hess. —Jonathan Hess, a native of Ferguson township died at bis home in Williamsport on Sunday morning of dis- eases incident to old age. Deceased was a horp at the old and well known Hess home on the Branch January 9¢hi, 1837, thus being past seventy-ope years of age. The most of his life was spent in Ferguson township where he was known as one of the substantial residents of that locality. tie was twice married, both wives having She was a mem- | | | | are as follows : Aaronsburg, Monday and Tuesday, February 220d and 23rd ; Pine Grove Mills, Wednesday and Thursday, February 24th and 25th ; Stormstown, Fri- day and Saturday, Febroary 26th and 27th. ——The play-going season has jnst fairly wedding took place at the home of Mrs. G. W. Homans, in Ferguson township, at five o'clock on Tuesday evening when her daughter, Miss Alice Homan, was united in marriage to Charles H. Meyers. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Ralph H. Bergstresser, of the Lutheran church, Ow- ing to the recent death of the bride's fath- er only immediate friends of the contract. ing parties were present to wituess the nup- sials. The young couple were attended by Mise Birdie Meyers, a sister of the bride- groom, as bridesmaid, and John Homan, a ‘brother of the bride, as best man. Follow- ing the ceremony a delicious wedding sup- per was served by the bride's mother and sister Mary. . The bride is not only a charming young woman bat is one well qualified to preside over a home. Mr. Meyers is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Meyers, of Fairbrook and is ove of Ferguson township’s hustling young farmers. Both yonog people are well known and highly esteemed. They are now away on a wedding trip so Niag- ara Falls and Buffalo, N. Y. They will return tomorrow and will be given a reeep, | tion at the home of the bridegroom’s par- | ents at Fairbrook. ~eoe McGUINNIS — SCHOFIELD. — Consider- | able surprise was occasioned in this place | last Friday by the apnouncement of the | warriage of Miss Nan Schofield, dangbter of Hon. and Mrs. James Schofield, of this | place, ro Matthew MeGuinnis, of Indiana, | Pa. Miss Schofield had been visiting her | sister, Mis. Charles Larimer, in Indiana, ; and none of her most intimate friends even | anticipated her marriage and the only in- | formation received relative thereto was a | telegram bome announcing the fact that she marriage had occurred in Pittshug on started and already there have been a nUM- | po da where hoth Mr. McGainnis and | ber of good attractions presented at Gar- | Mise Schofieid bad gooe to attend the Ses. man’s opera house, for whic the manage- ment is to he commended ; but they could add considerably to the merit of the play as well as the appreciation of the audience if they would install a piano or else have that old music box now there put in some kind of tune. ——— mss ——The Bellefonte Academy foothall team bad an easy time of iY Saturday de- feating the Altoona high school team, the | final score being 43 to 0. The visitors were too light for the stardy Academy boys, and at no time during the game was the latter's goal line in danger. Dillon was easily the star for the Academy while Smith's goal from the field was a pretty piece of football work. a ——Quite a large audience greeted “The | Devil” at the opera house on Monday vight son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hess and was and while we oan hardly endorse the moral | pointed ont by the plot in the play the | production was given iu a style that could | not help bat win the endorsement of all. | | Ax Dr. Mellor, “the Devil,” George Law- rence played his part with a finesse that would be very creditable to the best on a | qui centennial of the Smoky city. Rev | Young, of the Second Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony. | The brideis the youngest daughter Of | Mr. and Mus. Schofield and bas hosts of | friends in this place. The bridegroom, | who is a native of Pottsville, is now clerk at the Indiana house, Indiana and a very { popular young man. PHILIPS— REECE. — John Philips and Miss Ellen Reece, two well known young | people of Pleasant Hill, near Philipsburg, | were married at the M. E. parsonage in | the latter place on Wednesday evening of last week. Rev. 8. D. Wilson, the pastor, officiated, and the attendants were Mies Maggie McClimet and William H. Philips. Following the ceremony a reception and | wedding dinner was tendered the young | couple at the home of the bride's parents, | Mr. and Mrs. David Reece, of Pleasant 1 Hill. hn | HERON —KIRK.—Rev. James Heron, of | Kylersown, and Miss Elizabeth E. Kirk, | of Luthersbarg, were married on Taesday | of last week and on Satarday sailed from Y.M. C. A. is as follows: FRIDAY EVENING, ocr. 16Ta. 6:30—Banguet, Y. M. C. A. Building, Bellefonte, Toastmaster, J. R, Hughes, Bellefonte Address of Welcome, Gen, J. A. Beaver, Bellefonte Response.........covneses John H. Mathias, Lewisburg Paper—The Directors’ Responsibility to the Asso- CHRO vies ssussnsammes B. W. Musselman, Danville Paper—The Active Members’ Responsibility to the Association............B. B. Cannon, Milton Paper—The Employed Officers’ Responsibility to the Association......... 8. W. Dickson, Berwick One minute discussion of papers. Resume. .....ocenreendohn A. Eby, State Secretary SATURDAY MORNING, ocr. 17m. (United Brethren Chureh, Bellefonte.) 8:30 Song and Prais : 3ervice, 8:45 to 9:45—The Association's Responsibility to a Young Man...... Physiecaliy.... .. Intellectually.. Spiritually...cueeceere nn We 9:45 to 10:30, Discussion. 10:45, Train leaves for The Penna. State College, (See foot note.) 12 o'clock, noon, at State College, Luncheon to Delegates and Guests by President and Mrs, Sparks, at the President's Residence, West Campus, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, ocr, 17TH. (At State College.) 1:30, (Auditorium) Address Prof. F. H. Green, Geneva vs, State, 5:30, Train leaves for Bellefonte. (See foot note.) SATURDAY EVENING, ocr, 17TH, (Methodist Chureh, Bellefonte.) 7:30, Song Service, 7:45, Stereopticon, 8:30, Address......Presid Ph. nt SUNDAY MORNING, oCT, 18vn. (Y. M. C. A. Building, Bellefonte.) 9:00 to 10:00 Quiet Hour Rev. J. A. Plats, Ph. Doonnnniniinaas Bellefonte SUNDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 18vi. (3:30 o'clock.) Men's Meeting (Court House) Prof. F. H. Green......ccaaeain Boys' Meeting (Y. M. C. A. Building.) Geo. B. Reimensnyder, Esq.,...........8unbury SUNDAY EVENING, OCT. 18TH, (Presbyterian Church.) 7:45, Union Farewell Service Prof. F. H. Green... West Chester NOTE, A special rate of 30 cents round trip has been Procure secured ofor the State College trip. tickets at Y. M. C. A, rooms, Regular train due to leave Bellefonte at ois] a. m., will wait until 10:45 ». m., and regular train due to leave State College at 5:00 p. m., will wait until 5:30 p. m., for the secommodation of dele gates, road BURGLARS ABROAD. —On Tuesday night some person or persons broke into the store Clothing compauy, in the Bush Arcade, and carried Men's suits, dress shirts and sweaters were the principal ar- ticles taken, but enongh of those were car- of the Manufacturer's Outlet away a lot of clothing. ried off to make the loss considerable. The robbers gained entrance by breaking CoSFERENCE.—The fall conference of the forth district, Pennsyl- vania Y. M.C. A., will be heid inv Belle fonte next week, October 16th to 18th in- clusive. Quite a large number of delegates are expected to attend and the gathering promises tc be a most interesting ooe. The program arranged is a wood one and ta F. E. Wood, Milton .G. H. Gunnison, Jersey Shore D. Heyoner, Sunbury sssrrsanessesinacs West Chester 2:30 to 5:30, Sight Seeing and Football Game, Edwin E. Sparks, wesonettf State College Strate CoLLEGE Horse Siaow.—Now that the big Centre county fair is about at an end the next important thing for the farmers of the county to look forward to is the horse show to be held at State College on Satarday, October 31st. As now ar- rayed only horses owned within a radius of fitteen miles of the College are eligible, and these must have been in the county since April first last and in the hands of the present owner since July first. The exhibition will be held on the athletic field and in she woods adjoining the agricultar- al building. The judging, whioh will begin at ten o'clock in the morning, will be dove by Prof. Carl Gay, the horse ex- pert. A parade of the prize winners will take place in the afternoon. > OFFICERS INSTALLED.—At a regular meeting of Centre Lodge, No. 153, 1. 0 O. F., last Thursday evening, the following officers were installed for the ensuing term of six wonths: Noble grand, William Owens; vice grand, George Hazel; secre- tary, H. B. Pontius: assistant secretary, Benton D. Tate; treasurer, Isaac Miller; warden, Harry Smith; conductor, Harry E. Clevenstine; chaplain, Sydney A. Keefer; representative to grand lodge, W. 8. Sholl; representative to Sanbury or- phans’ home, A. Lukenbach. Lemont, —— The farmers finished sowing wheat last week. Lemont was well represented at the fair this week. Jobn Mokle and wife returned to How- ard, Monday. William Daugherty and wife returned home Saturday. Irvin J. Dreesc’s father is visiting in town this week. This week was cold and on Saturday morning the ground was frozen. Mrs. Andrew Gregg and son, John, visited among friends in town this last week. The painters and carpenters are busy working at Jacob Ray's house this week. Mrs. Jobn Fogleman Sr., bas been cireu- lating amoung friends in town this past week. Mr. Murray, of Boalshurg, was in town last Friday surveying W. F. Lytle’s farm. The hunters report game very scarce this season along the sides of Nittany mountain, John R. Williams and wife visited at the home of W. L. Steele, at Bellefonte, Sats urday. Lloyd L. Hontz moved from the C. D. | Houtz house to the W. H. Mokle house | Thursday. Jumes E. Lenker and men are busy putting down a comerete walk around his residence this week. Boyd Cowher and son gave a magic lantern show in the Houserville U. B. church, Sat urday evening. The farmers of this community cannot complain of the prices for they are getting $1.00 for whent, $1.80 for potatoes and 70 to 80 cents for corn. Al. Knopf has been climbing over Nittany metropolitan stage, while every member of | New York for the purpose of spending the company carried their parts extremely | gheir honeymoon abroad, intending to well. The piece was also heantifully 008- | yigis England, Ireland avd Scotland. Rev. tnmed and staged. Heron has been pastor of the Presbyterian : | chureh at Kylertown but upon his return -—~Ou Friday Robert, the young son of | Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Taylor, was taken | will take up home mission work in Iowa. WILLIAMS — FISHER. — Abednego Wil- mountain this week trying to catch his pony that he purchased at the sale in Bellefonte last week. preceded him to the grave. Since the death of his second wile he has made his bome with his daughter, Mary, in Wil liamsport. He also leaves one James, of Williameport, and a half-sister, | Mrs. Lydia Stover, of Altoona. Fauerl | services were held at his late bowe in sisted that he ought not to be elected to that office. Now the same people are ask- ing the farmers and others to vote for a man who has only lived in the county sev- en years, has no material interest in its welfare ; has never done a day’s work in the county, and will leave it the first day a board out of one of the big sliding doors in the rear of the store, on south Water street. The hoard was very carefully plac ed inside #0 it would not get lost. Having thus gained entrance to the room it was no trouble for the robbers to help themselves to whatever they wanted, aud this they W. A. Frerres londed a car of apples this week payiog 80 cents per 100 Ibs. and W. ° H. Mucker loaded two ears at Oak Hall paying the same price. Last Friday three hundred and sixty stu- gon, re giok while attending the parochial school, | and that be sees an opportunity of bettering himself. It is up to you vow, Mr. Farmer, to say whether the office of Sheriff shall be filled by one who has worked and toiled and paid taxes as you have done, or whether it shall be given to one who bas no interest in your welfare, or uo care for how you get along. ——Tu bis caudidacy for Congress W. HARRISON WALKER is making votes every day, and this is only natural and as it should be. Capt. BARCLAY has been iu office one term, or swo years, and has doe nothing at all to merit the support ¢Z the voters of this district. When it comes to banding out postmaster appointments he sidesteps in favor of PENROSE, and that gentleman has always named one of his particular henchmen, even though the old soldier must be turned down cold. With WALKER as the representative from this district PENROSE and his gaug would lose their hold and there would at least be [air play for all. Therefore vote for WALKER for Congress. —— Mr. BERT TAYLOR is a clever fellow personally and is finely fitted for some things, bus one of those things is not representing the people of Centre county at Harrisburg. Profanity, bluster and denun- ciation don’t carry weighs in securing leg- islation, nor does it do credit to an intelli- gent and reputable covstituency, and for this reason, Centre county people will al- low him to stay at home. a Every intelligent voter of Centre county who desires to see a Recorder elect- ed who will perform the duaties of that of- fice intelligently, pleasantly and to tbe credit of she county will cast hie ballot for F. PIERCE Musser. He bas the qualifi- cations and the disposition to make a mod- el official, and she people ean rely upon the fas: that he will. EE ~=—[{ you want to ges the county run ingo debt again, a good way to do it is to allow the Republican ring, bere about Bellefonte, that controlled the last board of County Commissioners, to elect WooD- RING and ZIMMERMAN and yoa'll bave the debs,just as sure as the san shines, FRED SMITH bas been in Bellefonte this week seeing the crowds at the fair and we want to say right bere tbat everyene he meets is more than pleased with our splendid nominee for sheriff. Williamsport on Monday evening Tuesday morning the remains were taken to Pine Grove Mills for interment. | | | HAVERSTINE.—Mrs. Fannie May Haver- stine, wife of Theodore Haverstine, died as her home in Tyronc on Sunday after only three week's illness with septicemia. She was born in Elk county November 12th, 1886, hence was not quite twenty-two years of age. Her parents were Mr. and Mrs. William Green and when she was a child they moved to this connty and fora number of years lived at Lick Ran, in Boggs township. She was married to Theodore Haverstine in 1905 who survives with an infaut daughter only tweive days old. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. George T. Gunter offici- ating andjinterment being made in Grand- view cemetery. | | HAAGEN.— William J. Haagen, one of the prominent residents in the vicinity of Beech Creek, died on Friday night after a brief illness, aged sixty-nine years. He died inthe house in which he was born and where he had lived all his life. He was a farmer by occrgation and one of the most successfal in lower Bald Eagle valley. He was a member of the Disciple church and a man of the highest integrity and up- rightuess. Surviving him are his wife, one son, Harry; and three daughters, Misses Mabel, Nettie and Elsie. The fun- eral was held on Monday afternoon, inter- ment being made in the Disciple cemetery at Blanchard. | I ANDERSON.—Lauretta, the four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ander- son, of East Bishop street, died on Thurs- day evening of paralysis of the brain ssa result of an attack of acute Bright's disease. She liad been in feeble health for several months hnt was taken critically ill only about a week prior to her death. She was a bright and interesting ohild and her death is a source of deep sorrow to her par- ents. The funeral was held on Saturday alternoon, interment being wade in the Catholic cemetery. Sm — ——Thejtrainmen on the Bellefonte Cen- tral did a very humane thing a day or so ago. The freight train was coming down the valley when the crew noticed a call caught n a wire fence and struggling des- perately. Having some extra time they stopped the train and released the hall dead animal. and on Saturday the attending pbysicians diagnosed his ailment as membraneons croup, aud the Taylor home was quaran- sined for diphtheria, as in children the two diseases are almost identical. On account of the child having taken sick while in school there was no parochial school on Monday and the house was thoroughly fom- | igated. At this writing the boy is get- ting along as well as can be expected avd with careful nursing will be entirely well in a few days. ——— ——The new Scenic motion picture show in Petriken hall,under the management of T. Clayton Brown, opened on Saturday evening and was + xceedingly well patrooiz- ed. Just 1551 tickets were sold, which of course did pot include complimentaries to the press, eto. The exhibition included a good set of pictures, all of which were shown very plainly, considering that it was the opening night and everythiog was not permanently in shape. This week, however, a number of improvements have been made and the Scenic is now one of the best motion picture shows in this part of the State. If you haven't been there ander the new management go tonight and tomorrow night and you cannot fail to be pleased. Pe —— Last Friday morning Sheriff Henry Kline with Joseph Dunkle, of Howard, and Earl Kline, of this place, took Wil- liam Sampsell, James Reed and Joseph Ross to the western penitentiary. Alter they had gone quite a ways on their jour- ney the sheriff discovered that be bad gone away without bis commitments, which be had accidentally lefs lying on his desk. He telephoned back to have them sent on by the next train but they, of course, did not reach him thas day and as he could not ges his prisoners in the penitentiary with- out a commitment he had a bad hour or two trying to figure out what to do with them over night. Of course he might have entertained them as the hotel Schenley bat then they would bave taken watching and he hadu’t time todo thas, 80 he finally lodged them in the Allegheny county jail for safe keeping until be got his commitments, which was not until go late on Saturday that he was compelled to stay over Saturday night and did not get home until Sunday morning. —="*T"11 bet this is bis first visit toa summer resort.” “Why?'’ “He's wearing duck trousers. Summer resort tenderfeet always do that.” | liame, of Martha, and Miss Nauvoy Fisher, ' of Unionville, were married at the bride's | home at ten o'clock on Tuesday morning. | The ceremony was performed according to | the rites of the Friends church, of which ! the bride is a member, about forty guests | heing present to witness the happy event. They are now away on a wedding trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, N. Y. —————— A —— TAYLOR — PETERS.—A pretty home wedding took piace at Bigler last Thurs. day evening when Miss Elizabeth Peters, daughter ol Joseph Peters, was united in marriage to James Taylor, of Philipsburg A houteful of gaests witnessed the oere- mony which was performed by Rev. J. C. Rupp. Mr. and Mrs Taylor was the recip- ient of a large nomber of useful presents. ee BiG REAL ESTATE DEALS AT STATE COLLEGE. —Daring the past week orso two big deals in real estate were made at State College. The Leathers brothers, of Mt. Eagle and Howard, purchased that portion of the John Hamilton farm east of State College borough line. They al- ready have men at work laying out the plot in town lots, grading streets and pat- ting down pavements ready for any person desiring a lot in State College. Another deal was the purchase of the Hale farm just west of college by Prof. I. H. Foster and J. H. Holmes. The price paid for this farm was twenty thousand dollars, and it is the purpose of the par. chasers to lay ont a portion of it, at least, in town lots, while she remainder will likely be beld nntil such a time as it be- comes valuable for the extension of State College horongh. coe DepicaTioN WoMAN'S BUILDING. — The exercises couneeted with the dedica- tion of she woman's building as The Pennsylvania State College will be held on Friday, October 16th. This building owes ise existence largely to the women of Pennsylvania. The program of the day includes practical demonstrations in the new laboratory by the department of do- mestio science ; an inspection of the dairy building and of the school of agriculture ; and an interesting program in the audi- torium. Every woman's club in the State is invited to send a delegate who will be entertained by members of the Woman's Literary club of State College. Names of delegates and possible Wme of arrivals should be sent at earliest convenience to the secretary, Mrs. Joseph H. Tudor, State College, Pa. did guite freely. Just who the parties were is of course unknown, but they were doubtless strang- ers in Bellefonte and perhaps professional The only possible clew is that on Tuesday afternoon two strange men, not very well dressed, went into the store and walked all throngh it without burglars at that. baying anything. It is believed that they were the men that their business on Tuesday afternoon was to A descrip- tion of the two men as they looked at that time was the only clew the police could obtain, and so far no trace of the robbers who committed the robbery, and find out the lay of the room. has been obtained. Though the managers of the store not know exactly how much was taken shey figure that not less than ove hundred and fifty dollars worth of clothing was carried away. And the robbers were par- Just twelve vests were found on the floor, the coats avd srousers of the suits taken and the vests discarded. Several sweaters, a number of dress shirts, underwear and some hoisery The robbery was evidencly the work of more than one man, judging from the amount of stuff they took, and they were likely ticular in a way, too. were among the stolen articles. experienced robbers, at that. a MARRIAGE LICENsES.— The following marriage licenses were issued the past week by Regie.or Earl C. Toten. Norman R. Stiver and Blanche Williams, both of Martha. John W. Corman and Lillie B. Shaffer, both of Zion. James Foreman, of Bellefonte, and Ellen Jordon, of Philipsburg. William F. Harpster, of Braddook, and Elva J. Johnson, of Pasadena, Cal. Thomas P. Brets, of Perry, Kausas, and Alice 8. Neff, of Cartiv. Roy Elmer Grubb and Elsie J. Haley, both ot Bellelonte. Rabert W. Colyer and Stella Miller, both of Millbeim, Charles H, Myers, Pine Grove Mills, and Alice E. Homan, State College. Abednego Williams, avd Martha, Naonie M. Fisher, Unionville. nn A — —— Fuanuoy isn’t it bat everything at the | Great Centre County Fair is bigger than | ever this year bus the pampkins. A irr. ——Mrs. V. J. Bauer is lying quite 1ll at her home on Bishop street. dents and president Sparks took the special train from this town to Wilkesbarre where they played football on Saturday. Friday. at noon, when Jesse Klinger's children} were on their way to school they met Dale Shuey, and when they passed his wagon his dog flew ut them and bit both of them but it is hoped the injuries are not seri. ous. Last Thursday, while Samuel Fogleman was driving up the old pike near his home, north of town, he met an automobile and the horse became frightened running off the road into a deep gutter upsetting the buggy, throwing him out and wrecking the vehicle, bos as luck would have it the young man was not hurt. Smuliton, do Wesley Snyder, jof Greenbur, transacted business in town. Wesley Hackenberg,of New Berlin, visited his parents here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Newton Brungard attended the funeral of Daniel Brungard in Loganton. Harry K.\Smull and Clayton Winters at- tended the horse salelin Millbeim Saturday. John Brindie with his son and sister-in- law, of Feidler, were Sunday visitors in town. Ammon Strayer made a business trip to Zion where he contracted for a job that means a lot of coin. Edwin Winters, with his family, enjoyed a drive from their home in Millheim to that of his parents here on Sunday afternoon. Jacob Walizer, with his wife and daughter Eva, are visiting relatives in Bellefonte this week, and incidentally taking in the sights at the fair. Stanley Mallory, who holdsa position at Tartle Creek, circulated among bis friends here during the week. This being his former home and birth place, his friends were glad to welcome him. Ira Smull,jof Newtou, Kaun., was the guest of friends here during the latter part of last week. Myr. Small is owe of the men who took Horace Greeley's advice and went west years ago, with the result that today be is possessed of a comfortable fortune. { Rev. Haney, with his family, visited in our mids: during the week. Itis worthy of mention that Rev. Haney is exceptionally ambitions and industrious. He teaches one of the public schools of the county, besides serving four congregations in the ministry, alternating two each Sabbath, driving many miles to fulfill these duties. Beside this, during the summer mouths he assisted in re-painting the parsonage and his home church in Madisonburg. | ~——Subsoribe for the WATCHMAN.
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