Bruin “Beltefonte, Pa., November 6, 1908. To Susamaronvmins.~No communications pub shed unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. —— EE ——— EE —————— THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY ~All the bavks in Bellefonte as well 8s the postoffioe observed Tuesday as a legal holiday. —Miss Minnie Rote, of Coleville, an- derwent an operation in the Bellefonte hospital last Friday. ~The work of filling up north Spring street bas been completed, even to the covering of ground limestone. wm Mrs. Joseph L. Montgomery enter- tained witn bridge Thursday afternoon a$ her bome on Allegheny street. ——Mounday morning was the ooldest so far this fall, the thermometer registering twenty-two degrees below zero. ~——Ten covers were laid for dinner giv- en by Dr. Joseph Brockerhofl Tuesday in honor of T. B. Nolan of Washington D. C. ———Miss Minnie Uzzle, of Snow Shoe, underwent an operation, in the Lock Haven hospital, on Tharsday of last week. ~—— District deputy Samuel E. Ulman, of Williamsport, paid an official visit to the Bellefonte Lodge of Elks on Monday evening. ~The American Lime and Stone com- pany have had their office building north of town covered on both sides with signe advertising their business. ——A turkey supper was served at the Bellefonte olob and at the Elks on election night ; the returns being received at both places over a private wire. ——Jt the last Friday in the month governs the weather for the succeeding month November will be cold and stormy, according to the weather last Friday. ~— Alter being closed for two weeks the Bellefoate shirt factory started again on Monday morviog and in a few days will be runuiog oo fall time. ——A squad of Troop D, of the etate constabulary, which bas been stationed at Punxsutawoey the past year or so, will he transferred to Philipsburg ; for the winter season at least, ——While several children were barn ing leaves on Sunday afternoon the board- walk iu frout of John Confer, on east Logan street, caught fire, but she flames were extioguished without doing much damage. — =A. C. Longee, who has been a resi dent of Bellefonte the past summer, has purchased the restaurant at the Pennsyl- yania railroad depot at Lewistown June. ion and will take charge of the same in ;$he near future. ~—Rev. Ambrose M. Schmidt preached -@ very able sermon in the Reformed church on Sunday evening ou the subject of local option. His disconrse was fair throughout aod one that could not help bat enlist the sympathy of all who heard it. ~—— If the Pair of Kids which will be at the opera Louse next Monday night are as devilish, and amusing for all that, as the average pair of kinds they will be worth while going to see. In any event you are all invited to go and see them. «A. A. Dale Esq., was seized with an attack of vertigo oo Friday afternoon and fell on the pavement in {ront of the Catho- lic church sustaining several bad outs on the nose and face. He was taken to the Bellefonte hospital where he bad bis wounds dressed. ——Mr. Frank Montgomery this week bad the high board fence in the rear of his property ou Lamb street torn down and a neat wire fence pat up in its place. This not only presents a better appearance on Lamb street but also gives a view of that thoroughfare from his residence. —W. F. Hill, of Huntingdon, master of the State Grange,and who is well known throughoat Centre county, has heen ap- pointed by President Roosevelt oue of the five delegates from the United States to the interuational institute of agriculture which will meetin Rome November 20th, ——The Alpha fire company, of State College, has completed arrangements for the erection of a two story building. The first floor will be taken up by a large room for housing the equipment of the company while the assembly hall and several other small rooms will be located on the second floor. ~—Ou account of filling au appointment for the presiding elder over next Sunday Rev. J. F. Hower, of the United Evan: gelical cuarch, bas secured Rev. C. C. Shuey to preach for him next Sanday even- ing, at 7:30 o'clock. There will be no preaching in the morning. Prayer meeting at 10:30 a. m. ———Thoagh the stock market has not taken any very sensational leaps these days it has been gradually soaring upwards aod Mooday's gain of from two to thice points wos enough to wake the shorts cringe io their boots. Most of the stocks that day reached their highes point since the big big break of twenty months ago. —Last week the WATCHMAN men- tioned she fact of the county commissioners putting two additional electric lights in front of the court house an act which seems to meet with aniversal commendation from the remarks beard on every side. Every- body seems to think shat it looks more wide-awake and business like and nos so much as if the town were dead and about ready for the faneral. F Aust. —After an illness of only a few days with typhoid fever Mrs. Daisy Faust, wife of Heory E. Faust, died on Tuesday morning at her home in Jeannette. She was born at Pleasant Gap abous thirty five years ago. Her husband was originally from Potters Mills. For some time after their marriage the family lived at Pleasant Gap bat seven years ago moved to Jean- nette where they have since made their home. Deceased wasa member of the Re- formed church and a quiet, unassuming woman. She wes endowed with a kind and loving disposition and her death is deeply deplored by many sorrowing friends, In addition to her husband she is sur- vived hy five children, namely: George, Ruth, Anva, Edward and Lenora. She also leaves one brother, James A. Noll, of New Jersey, and a sister, Mrs. Eller Stru- ble, of Bellefonte, Funeral services were held at her late home on Wednesday even- ing by her pastor, Rev. J. N. Bauman,and yesterday the remains were brought to Bellefonte and burial was made in the Pleasant Gap cemetery. | | SyiTH —Myron D. Smith died in the Altoona hospital on Wednesday morning of typhoid fever. He became sick about a month age bat kept at work for a week afterward when he became so had that he was at once taken to the Altoona hospital. His system was io such a weakened oondi- tion that he grew steadily worse until death ended his sufferings. Deceased was born as Granby, Vs., and was a little past thirty-seven years of age. He came to Bellefonte a number of years ago and worked at the scale works until six years ago when he with his wife moved to Altoona where he bas been employed in the Javiata scale shops. While in Belle- fonte he was united in marriage to Miss Elia Johnson, a daughter of Mr. and Mus, Joel Johnson, of Bishop street, who sar- vives. He also leaves two brothers and one sister. Funeral services were held yesterday evening and this afternoon the remains will be bronght to Bellefonte and taken to the Methodist church where Rev. Stein will conduct a brief service prior to interment in the Union c2metery. ! | | ALBRIGHT.— Jobo Albright, a well known farmer of Gregg township, died as his home near Penn Hall at five o'clock on Sanday morning. He had been ill for a long time with kidvey disease and heart trouble so that his death was not unexpeot- ed. He was over seventy-two yeas of age and was born in Pennsvalley. He follow- ed farming all his life and wae quite sne- cessfal in his vocation. He was twice married and is survived by his second wife and the following children: Mrs. MeClel- lan, of Pine Grove Mills; Jerry, of Penn Hall; Charles, of Nebraska; Alfred, of State College; Mrs. Sarab Stone, of Aaronsharg; Lizzie, of Maryland, and John and Frank, at home. He also leaves three brothers, Samuel, James and Sanders, and two sis- ters, Eliza, of Millheim, and Mm. Ada Breon, of Sugar valley, The funeral was held at ten o'clock on Taesday morning, barial being made in the Green Grove cemetery. I | Reece. —Mrs. Annie E. Reece, widow of the late Elijah Reece, died on Saturday at ber home in Philipsburg. Her death was the result of a complication of diseases with which she had been ailing for three or four months. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zackariah Flegal, was horn to Morris towuship, Clearfield connty, and wa? 46 years, 4 months and 15 days old. Her husband died twelve years ago but surviving her are the following childien : Mrs. Mary Rivers, Raymond, Lula and Chiistine, ail of Philipsburg,and one broth” er, Jacob Flegal, of Cleaifield county. The faneral was held on Monday afternoon, in- terment being made in the Philipsburg cemetery. | | VAN ORMER—Mrs. Sarah A. Van Ormer died at the home of ber daughter, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, in Harrishurg, on Wednesday of last week, of apoplexy. She was seventy- three years of age and bad been an invalid for four years or more. The lamily at one time made their home in Centre county. Deceased was the wife of James N. Van- Ormer and is survived by the following children : J. Reese Van Ormer, of Coates- ville; Mrs. Kreamer, of Harrisburg, and 8. Frank Van Ormer, of Watson, Cal. The funeral was held last Friday, interment being made io Paxtang cemetery, Harris- barg. | | | SANKEY. —Mrs. Sankey, relict of the late Samuel Sankey, died at the old home- stead near Potters Mills on Sunday, as the result of a stroke of paralysis with whioh she was stricken several weeks ago. She was a sister of Hon. Leonard Rhone and was one of the best known women in Pot ter township. Surviving her are four children, two at home and two in the west. The faneral was held yesterday, barial being made at Spracetown. | i | GORMAN.—Mms. Daniel E. Gorman, wife of the well known florist of Williamsport, died on Tuesday morning after a long and painful illuess, She was born in Boals- burg, this county, and was forty years old. Her maiden name was Ida Stover Hezlep. She was a member of the Lutheran church. Her husband and an adopted daughter survive, | 1 SHOPE.— Agnes Elizabeth, the four weeks old daughter of Mr. and Mus, Emanuel Shope, of Milesburg, died last Friday morning after a brief illness. The foneral was held on Sunday afternoon, burial being wade in the Advent cemetery. STEPHENSON.—Roland T. Stephenson died at his home at Mill Hall at an early hour on Tuesday morning of heart tronble after an illness of some weeks. He was seventy years of age and was born and rear- ed in the eastern end of Pennsvalley. He followed farming all his life aotil about five years ago when he retired and moved to Mill Hall. He was a man of most genial disposition and one who bad a friend in everybody he knew. Sarviviog him are his wile, three daugh- ters, as follows: Mrs. Frank Siogley, of Avis ; Mra, C. Graham, of Jersey Shore ; Mis. Hywmer Floris, of Flemington ; a six sons, Richard, James, Harry, Jobo, Guy and Boyd, all of Mill Hall. He also leaves ove brother, Frank Stephenson, of Jacksonvilie, this county, aod a sister, Mrs. William Devling, of Lock Haven. The faneral was held on Thursday after- noon, interment being made in Cedar Hill cemetery. MILLER. — After a protracted illness Benjamin Sydney Miller died at his home at Pleasaut Gap on Taesday moruing of tuberculosis. He was born at Lick Mills, Miffin county, and was seventy years of age. Eighteen years ago he moved to Pleasant Gap where he has lived ever since. He was a member of the Lutheran charch and a highly esteemed gentleman. Sar- viving him are four daughters, namely : re. L. A. Wian, Mrs. Harry Gehret and Mrs. John Fatkin, of Bellefonte, and Mrs. John Noll, of Pleasant Gap. The funeral was held at ten o'clock yesterday morning, interment being made in the cemetery at Pleasant Gap. I | | GINGERY.—David Gingery, a native of Centre county, died on Wednesday morn. ing at his bome 10 Woodland, Clearfield county, of kidney tronble. He was fifty- five years old and bad lived in Woodland about thirty years, where he ocondacted a meroantile business until he was elected sheriff some years ago. Of late he has been engaged in farming. oe ~The Epworth League of the Metho dist church held a very interesting meeting on Sanday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Milton R. Johnson sang a duet and Edward Latbam a solo. Miss Keturah Rider was the leader while the theme of the service was ‘‘Learn- ing in the School of Christ.” —————— ——The election is now over and while it may not bave gone just the way all of us wanted it to the only thing to do now is to accept she 1esult as the will of the people, forget any personal differences that may bave been engendered by the cam- paign and go to work with a confidence that the earth will continue to revolve as it has done through ages past. ee ~The Bellefonte Y. M. C. A. haskes ball team went to Huntingdon Inst Friday and that evening played the team of that place. The Y. M. C. A. boys were beaten by she score of 53 to 40, but even &° that it was no disoredit to thew »s they bad had very little practice this season. When they get in form they will play a very much better game, beyond any doubt. eee ~The Bellefonte Academy football team won another notable viotory oo Mou. day afternoon hy defeating the strong Indiana Normal school eleven by the score of 17 to 6. This is the same team that de- feated the Academy some time ago by the score of 16 to 0, mostly on account of the Bellefonte boys baving played the Fanxsa- tawney team only the day previous. —.r— —---~Veterinary surgeon P. C. Frank, cf Centre Hall, recently purchased the Jacob Bible fav, of seventy acres, near Centre Hill, for sixteen hundred dollars; expeot- ing to take possession next spring. J. Calvin Vonada, of Centre Hill, was a resent purchaser of the Jobn Foreman farm looat- ed near the Red mill in Potter township. The price paid was not made public. mn ss A ~The farmers are almost throngh with their fall work of huskiog corn and gather- ing in the apple crop ; that is as many of the latter as they can take care of, as hun- dreds of bushels throughout the country will go to waste either because the owners bave not the time to gather them wor the place to keep them. A number of farmers are offering them free to any who will go and get them, ——An alarm of re about 10:30 o'clock last Friday evening called out both com- panies and scores of people. The fire prov- ed to be the burning of weeds and tall grass on the bank east of the Central Railroad of Pennsylvania just opposite the Beaver and Hoy tow. The fire, which had evidently been oavsed by a spark from a passing engine, was extinguished with very little trouble and without doing any damage. ——The ladies of the Reformed church have decided on Thursday, Friday and Saturday as the dates for their country store which they will hold in the W, C. T. U. rooms in Petriken ball. Children’s olothing, aprons, homemade bread, pies, cakes, candies, oven-dried corn weal and many other honsehold necessities will he on sale. The pablic is invited to bear the above dates in mind and patronize the sale. A. ——A very interesting address was wade in the Methodist church on Sanday even- ing by Miss Guiliaplel, » returned mis- sionary from Korea. Miss Gathaplel repre- sents the Woman's Foreign Missionary se- ciety and her talk was of especial interest to the members of that society as wel! as the young people's mission study ocissses, inasmuch as she explained to them just how great and good was the work being done in that heathen nation and what the money contributed for the cause was spent for. WATER SYSTEM FOR AMERICAN Live AND STONE Co.—Two weeks ago the WATCHMAN contained an item relative to the Coleville Water company, in which it was stated that Col. H. S. Taylor was president. Oar informant in the matter of the item was mistaken, inasmuch as itis not Col. Taylor and otbers who are install- ing the new system bat the American Lime and Stone company, and she purpose is to have at all times an abuudant supply of water for their own use. They have already bails in the ravine above Coleville leading up to Haapt’s farm, at a point a short dis- nd | tance above George Rohbs, a concrete dam five orvix feet in height. This will give them a back-up of water for a distance of fifty or sixty feet. From this dam a six inch pipe will con- vey the water to their reservoir oo the Per- due farm. This reservoir is now beiog bails and is 70x30 feetin size by swelve feet deep. In fact, counting the embaukment bails up by the excavated earth it will be close to swenty fees in depth. From the reser- voir the water will be carried through a foar inch pipe down shrough the Alexan- der farm direct to the Sunoyside kilns. The water will also he piped to the com- pany’s operations along the state road and over into Armor’s Gap, there being plenty of fall to permis of its being carried there by gravity. The compaoy has a hig force of men at work aud is is their parpose to have the system completely installed be fore winter sets in. PO m— AUTOMOBILE ENDURANCE RUN. —One of the hardest tests that was ever given an automobile in Centre connty was given hy Johu Porter Lyon with his Chalmers— Detroit demonstrating car on Taesday. The manufacturers of that car selected election day as the time for a test of their cur and Mr. Lyon's car was named as one of one hoodred and filteen to makea run of two hundred miles without stopping the wotor. One of the specifications was that the driver was to check in at the place of starting every twenty or twenty-five miles. Mr. Lyon selected as his course the run from Bellefonte to Jalian and back, which is a fraction over twenty-five miles. He started from the corner at the Brock. erhoff house at 7:58 o'clock in the morning and wade eight trips, carrying three pas- sengers in addition to the driver. The ron was completed at 6:41 o'clock in the even- ing without any mishap or any time taken out for repairs, etc. And even then the motor was not stopped hut was kept ran- ning until late in the evening. The com- plete schedale of the day’ run was as follows : START. RETURN, TIME, DISTANCE. 7.58 9.04 105 25.7 9 4 10.13 1.04 25.4 10.2 11.24 1.04 25.5 11 » 12.38 1.00; 25.6 . PA 3.05, 1.18 25.6 4.25 1.08 5.5 4. So 5.34 1.06 25.5 5.41 6.4154 1.0034 22.3 Total dante traveled 201.1 miles. Time, 8 hours and 3%9%{ minutes, Maximum speed, miles per hour. Average speed, 23.70 miles per our, Bic BSraTeE — BUCKNELL FooTBALL GAME ToMORROW.—Tomorrow will be the date for the big game of football be- tween State and Bucknell at State College. This will be the first foothall game between these two colleges for a nomber of years and patarally it is looked forward to as a very important contest. Several hun- dred Buoknell rooters will accompany their team to State College on a special train and a large number of she alumni of both colleges from Pittsbarg and other places will attend the game. It will be a contest worth seemg and Bellélonters shonid go up in force to see the struggle. Both teams are keyed up to the highest pitch aud will go into the fight to win. State was defeated by Cornell last Saturday by the score of 10 to 4, though at that it was a good, close game. The men are all in good shape and will play the game of their lives. > ONCE A BRAKEMANK, Now A MINISTER. —From an exchange we notice that Rev. H. A. McKelvey is assisting evangelist Thomas Keenan in condacting evangelistic services in the railroad Y. M. C. A. at DaBois, a fact which isof interest in Cen- tre connty because Rev. MoKelvey is a son of Mr. J. H. McKelvey, of Martha. He was at one time a brakeman oun the Baffalo, Rochester and Pittsbarg railroad and as the time was a great worker in the Y. M. C. A. He was a close stadent of theology and a number of years ago was ordained a minister in the United Brethren church. He is now regarded as one of the ablest preachers in that seot, and only recently was assigned to the pastorate of the Da- Bois church. ——— “A PAIR OF CounTRY KIDS." —Among the attractions Manager Garman bas book- ed at the opera house for the coming sea- son as being a distinct novelty is ‘‘A Pair of Country Kids'' which will appear for one night only Monday, November 8th. This new roral comedy drama has been built on entirely new lines and as true to oature as stagecralt will permit aod as this is the day of the scenic artist and the stage artisan, you can expect to spend one jolly night in the conntry and laugh and romp with the kids and their merry company, among whom are numbered the best of the latter day artists, each selected for a partic: ular part and which enabled the mavage ment to a perfect production. — © Pik SoctaL.—The Keystone League of Christian Endeavor of the United Evan. gelical church will give a pie social Tues- day evening, November 10th, at the resi- dence of Mr. John Ammerman, on Spring street, over Sobofield’s harness store. All are cordially invited. ——— —— Bellefonte and Centre county were treated to a genuine suow storm yesterday. SPECIAL CoNCERT.—The Special Grand | MussER— MEYERS. —Quite a pretty wed- Concert company will give an entertain- went io the court house on Wednesday evening, November 11th, at 8.30 o'clock, onder the auspices and for the benefit of the Bellefonte Young Men's Christian As- sociation. This company, which is com- posed of Earl G. Thornton, reader ; Blanche Ireland, soprano ; Lee W. Jenks, violiniss, and Lura Pickering, pianist, is under thé direction of the Ithaca Conservatory Enter- tainment Bareau, of Ithaca, N. Y., and wherever they have appeared this year have given the best of satisfaction. Tick- ets are only 25 cents aud each ticket will admit one adult or two children. Special reserved seats may be obtained for teu cents extra. —,.. News Purely Personal Nelson Lucas was home from Washiagton on Tuesday to vote. —8, E. Weber, of Boalsburg, was a Warcumas office visitor last Saturday. —Dr. H, W. Tate returned on Sunday from a week's trip to Philadelphia. —Mrs. 8S. M. Hall leit on Monday for Atlantic City, N. J., where she will spend the winter, ~—Roger T. Bayard, local editor of the Tyrone Herald, was home on Tuesday for the ejection. —Mrs. Clarence D. Sypherd, of Dover, Dela- ware, is in Bellefonte for a visit of several weeks, — Hon. Robert M. Foster, of State Coliege, made a brief pre-election business trip to Bellefonte on Monday. —Frank K. Lukeabach, of Tyrone, spent Sun- day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Luken- bach, in this place, ~Miss Betty Brouse will go to New York next week, expecting to be there with relatives until the Christmas season, ~=Mrs. Maria Roberts and her, daughter, Miss Bess, went to New York yesterday, expecting to be there until Christmas, ~Mrs. Harris Mann, of Lewistown, came to Bellefonte Tuesday, called here by the illness of her father, Wm. T. Speer. —Mrs. Wesley O'Day and daughter Mary, of Jersey Shore, spent several days the past week visiting friends in Bellefonte. —Mrs. James Burns, of Snow Shoe, spent sev- erul days of this week with her sisters, the Misses MeDermott, on Bishop street, ~—Wilbur Twitmire was one of the Bellefonte boys who came home froin Philadelphia) on Mon- day to cast his vote at Tuesday's election. —~Mr. Pat McCaflrey, of Lock Haven, was a Bellefonte visitor yesterday; being here on a little business trip as well as to visit his sisters, —Hon. John Hamilton, of State College and Washington, D. C,, tarried in Bellefonte a short time on Tuesday while on his way home to vote, ~Miss Maude Hovey, who filled a three week's engagement as singer in the Scenic in this place. returned to her home in Buffalo, N. Y., on Sun. day. —Mrs. Harry Garber will leave the farepart of the week for Baltimo.e, where she will spend sev- eral weeks before leaving for her home in Illi nolis, —Wilbur Wilson, messenger at the Western Union telegraph office, spent last week visiting his brother John, in Altoona, and friends in Ty- rone. ~—Mrs. J. W. Evans and two children, of White, North Dakota, arrived in Centre Hall last week to spend the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 41 | Geo, L. Goodhart. ~Misses Anne and Christine Blanchard have been visiting with their sister, Mrs. Green, in Lock Haven, and with their relatives in Belle. fonte, before going on to Chicago. —Dr. Wiliiam Laurie and William P. Humes left on Tuesday afternoon for Philadelphia. From there Mr. Laurie will go to Cape May to visit his daughter, Mrs. Samuel Eldredge, —Mrs. And.ew Young and little daughter, of this place, and Mrs. Wesley O'Day and daughter Mary, of Jersey Shore, spent Wednesday at Win- gate, as the guest of Mr, and Mrs. E. 8. Long. -T. 8, Strawn, wife and daughter Helen left Bellefonte on Friday afternoon in their Franklin antomobile, going as far as Altoona that day. On Saturday they went to Scottdale to spead Sunday, returning on Tuesday. ~8. A. Donachy for several days this week en- tertained his mother and sister, Mrs. M. Donuchy and Mrs, George Sasserman. They have just moved from Williamsport to Connellsvilie ynd stopped off here a few days en route, ~—Mr. and Mrs. William W. Potter, who have spent the past two or three months at their bun galo in Milesburg, left yesterday for their home in Philadelphia, where they will spend the winter at their studio and rooms at 902 Walnut street. —Mrs. Finnegan with her daughter Florence and Miss McGowan left for Philadelphia Thursday morning. Mrs. Fionegan expects to make her home in or near Phiadeiphin, while Miss Me- Gowan, after a short stay in the city will go on to Washington. ~Col. D. F. Fortney was in Cleartield last Thursday where he attended a meeting of the school directors’ association, before which he was one of the principal speakers. On Friday he went to Altoona where that evening he made a local option speech before the Blair county anti- saloon league, — Fred Blanchard Esq.. was an arrival in Belle- fonte on the 8.16 train Friday evening and sccom- panied Edmund Blanchard to the House of Lords on Nittany mountain for an all day hunt on Sat. urday ; in which, by the way, they were success, ful to the extent of getting two rabbits. He left | Ry on Sunday evening in order to be at home for the election. -T. B. Nolan, of Washington, D. C,, was in Bellefonte for the election on Tuesday and was a caller at this office. Years ago, shortiy after the present proprietor took charge of the Warcwsaws Mr. Nolan entered the office as “devil” and worked hare a number of years, He has always had a warm feeling for the paper and never fails to visit us when in Bellefonte. —Mrs, George B. Thompson, of Alto, who with her son Johu spent last week at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Louisa Bush, in this place, was hastily summoned to Altoona last Thursday evening on account of the illness of her sister-in. iaw, Mrs. Shafter, with appendicitis. She return- ed on Friday, however, in time to attend the horse show at State College ou Saturday. —Col, and Mrs. W. Fred Reynolds returned last week from New York, having attended the auto- mobile races for the Vanderbilt cup on the Van, derbilt speedway on Long Island the week pre- vious. They made the trip in their six-cylinder Franklin car with H. E. Best as chauffeur. The colonel says the roads are good through the east- ern part of the State but very rough from Harris- burg to Williamsport. —Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Ward Flemiog returned on Sunday evening from their wedding trip and for the time being are stopping with the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, I Flem" ing, on Penn street. Mr. Fleming resumed bhis duties as teacher in the High school on Monday | Two aud that evening the pupils of the school were out ia force serenading the young couple, though they had hard work locating them, ding took place at twelve o'clock noon on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Meyers, of Fairbrook, when their daughter, Miss Albertha Meyers, was anit- ed in marriage to Albert Musser, a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Musser. Quite a num- ber of guests were present to witness the ceremony which was performed by Rev. A. A. Black, of Boalsbaurg. Miss Anna Fort- ney was brideswaid and J. M. Fry best man. The bridegroom, who is engaged in farming in Ferguson township, was one of the unfortunates who was injared in the wreck on the Bellefonte Central railroad about a month ago, and vot having fully recovered the wedding trip of the young couple was deferred until some time in the fatare. They will make their home on the musser farm on the Branch after April 1st, 1009. —————— NOLL—PLETCHER—A belated wedding notice is that of Carl T. Noll, of Pitcairn, and Miss Orpba Pletoher, of Howard, who were married at Pittsburg on Monday, Ootober 26th, by Rev. MoGee, of the Meth- odiss Episcopal church, the ceremony tak- ing place at the pastor's residence. The bride is a daughter of M1. and Mrs. A. A. Pletoher, of Howard, and is an accomplish- ed young woman. The bridegroom is also a native of Centre county, being formerly from Pleasant Gap bat now holding a good position at Pitcairn where the young con- ple will make their future home. Hunters TAKE Norice.—Before the next isoue of the WATCHMAN reaches its readers the various hunting olaubs in Cen- tre county, whose members make a speoial- ty of hunting deer daring the opening sea- son for that game, will have started for the monntains in order to he in camp for the legal opening of the season, which will be on Monday, November 16th. It is gen. erally reported tbat deer are very scarce in Centre county this year and pasturally we would like to confirm this impression by the actual facts as hunters will find them ; and especially in regard to the number of deer killed during the season. To this end we request all huoting parties, as well as individuals, to forward so this office a re- port of any and all deer killed, weight, eto, and by whom, and we will gladly give the same space. It will also be a mat- ter of record for the hunters themselves in the future. So again we ark you to send us the news. ————— A or c— UNDERWRITER'S EXACT STRINGENT | RuLes.—The underwriters who control the insarance on the property of the Penn- sylvania telephone company have laid down exceptionally stringent rules for the company to go by. All property of the company must at all times be kept in open aud plain view. That is in rooms oc- cupied by officers or work rooms there mast be no closed closets of any. All closets must have open shelving and metal wardrobes must be used. No oil or gas- oline can be kept within rooms occupied by the company, but must be kept outside in a tin or metal tankard. This is to observe every cantion against the possibility of a fire ; or in case of a fire, to permit of every facility for fighting it. Because of this new order it has been necessary for the Pennsylvania company in this place to make a good many alternations in and about their rooms in she Bush Arcade. Bat with all that, it has been for the best, as they now present a much more compact and tidy appearance. Goop HoMEs WANTED. —The Children’s Aid society of Bellefonte would like to find good homes for two children, a boy six years old and a little girl twenty-two months old. The parents of both are dead. While unly a home is desired for the boy the little girl is for adoption. Both are bright and iotelligent ohildren. Apply either to Miss Emily Natt or Mrs. J. Thomas Alitchell, of the Children’s Aid society, Bellefonte, Bellefonte Produce markets. Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co. ‘ per bushel 7% Onions 7% a per i sats sett sm tat t ese se sannen 3» eaetsnestetsimtt tse tt Saat 0 dy Shouts rater. 18 tesessmntas sates aatans 8 Sides. sssnssnsssmesissssssssssmeressnnes 1 ‘Tallow, per igre etniassasssnnsnsansssannanes : Butter, per pould. .wiinsienmmssesimssnenine 22 Rellesonte Grain Market, Corrected weekly by C. ¥. Waaxzs, The follow! are the quotations to siz o'clock, Th Sohn our Pater goer ress : WHO ss cvseesssssttansecersseessmrstesasssnsstasssens 95 White and MIXed WHREAE seeesesssossees. soseosmss 90 e, per bushel....eieecccsanens. 70 rn, shelled, per ssssssrmsresserssrssnmsanenss 80 Corn, ears, pet esses snsssnisssssnsencsensensnnss 00 old and new, per ssssssnssnnssennns BO Barley decease sor 60 Buckwheat, per Deere re a te y & per sersnsnsssnsenssnnnedl 00 $0 §8 CO Timothy seed per bushel.........ciennnnn $2.00 hy Phitadeipnia | Markets. The follo sto She d Slosi prices of the Philadelph ednesday evening. Wheat—Red....... Flour— Winter, Per Br'l... “ Penna. Roller... ** Favorite Brands Rye Flour PerBr'l... Baled hay—Choice “"Timot N 0.1 Mixed *1 The Democratic Watchman, Published every F morning, in Bellefonte Pa, E100 put aa in advance) aac i200 if not iration of ear; and no susd ) a bi tange 1s : ess * iberal lt to persons adverts ug by the quarter, Ualf yeas, or year, as follow: SPACE OCCUPIED |sm One inch (12 lines this type...... ent 8 33 $10 wl 3 12 | One Column (20 inches)... eel Quarter Column 6 (5 INCHES)... seserses alf Column (10 inches)...........ccocnene on
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers