El To Cosassroxpexrs.—No communications pub shed unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY ——Joho Gowland bas beeu reappointed postmaster at Philipsburg. Miss Lillian Walker has been con- fined to the house with a slight illness this week. ——L. O.Rerick is lying quite ill at his home on Willowbank street as the result of a stroke of paralysis. —Clyde Franks, of Milesburg, was taken to the Bellefonte bospital on Wed- nesday of last week suffering with typhoid pneumonia. ——The anunal dinner was held at the Country olub last night which was attended by the majority of the members with their wives and sweethearts. —— The kind of weather we are having now is the kind that makes the ccal man smile and the ice man begin to think of his next year's orop maturing. ——R. Bower Holter, local editor of the Daily News, suffered a relapse on Sunday night and all this week has been critically ill at his home on Piuve street. ———The Bellefonte council are bolding every other night meetings now for the purpose of fully considering that muaoici- pal eleotrio light plant question. ——Miss Violets Longaore, who several weeks ago was operated upon for appen- Qioitis, in the Bellefonte hospital, recov- ered sufficiently to be taken home this week. ——Eunsgign A. Trood Bidwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bidwell, of thie place, has been transferred from the U. 8. 8S. Montgomery to his old ship, the Mississippi. ——John Swartz, of Milesburg, is lying seriously ill with Bright's disease with which be bas been afflioted the past three or four months, and there are grave doubts as to his recevery. ~—James Corl has taken the agenoy for the Royal visible typewriter and after he gets ous of office as commissioner’s clerk will sell machines, at least until he finds some more lnorative job. ——Eavoy Matilda Sohofi<ld, whu bas been in Bellefonte the past two moaths as- sisting Captain Craig, of the looal Salvation Army corps, left in the beginaing of the week for Kane where she will be stationed indefinitely. ~The Basket Shop will hold a Christ. mas sale in Petriken hall for one week, be- ginning Monday, December 14th. Baskets and Russia brass, Russian wooden toys, ranging in price from 25 cents upwards, will be on sale. —William Waddle, secretary and treasurer of the Nittany Iron company, who for a number of years past has made his home at the Bash house, on Tuesday morn- ing changed his place of residence to the Brookerboff house. ~Though it is a little late in the sea- gon the trons in Spring creek are in the midst of their spawning period and every day they oan be seen disporting in the water opposite the WATCHMAN office, only about a fly oast from the writer's desk. ~The ladies of the Methodist church cleared forty dollars a their exchange in Petriken ball last Saturday afternoon and the Woman's Guild of the Episcopal church made twenty-one dollars from the ex- change they held the same day in Sheffer’s store. ° ——Now that the hunting season is over the mighty nimrods bave nothing to do but talk of what they might have done, disones how the hunting laws should he amended and then digress onto the proba- biiities of the trout fishing season next spring. «= All the cases of diphtheria and ton- gilitis in Bellefonte are getting along nicely and every patient is on a ‘fair way to re covery. So far there bas been no general of she disease nor is there much likelihood of it reaching the epidemic period. ——Mrs. A. T. Parker, of Jersey Shore, will celebrate her ninetieth birthday an- piversary today (Friday) with a home gathering of all ber living children. A number of these live in Centre county, among them being Mrs. H. M. Bidwell, of Bellefonte. ——1I¢ did not take Frank Sasserman very long to decide that Bellefonte was a better place in whioh to run a barber shop shan State College and on Monday he re- opened his shop under the Ceatrs County bank. The room has been nicely repaired and with new furniture Frank bas now a very nice place. ——0On Monday the venerable William Rees, father of G. Wash Rees, was juet eighty nine years old. For the past five months he has been confined to his room at the home of kis son on Reynolds avenue as the result of a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Rees is one of the oldest, if not the oldest, man in Bellefonte. Col. and Mrs. J. L. Spangler bave gent out invitations for the marriage of their niece, Miss Helen Romelis VanPels of Centre Hall, to Jobn Daniel Smithgall, of Austin, Potter coanty ; the ceremony to take place in the Bellefonte Presbyterian charoh at six o’olock on Tuesday evening, December 220d. A reception will follow at the residence of Col. and Mrs. Spangler. KILLED OF Sxow SHOE RAILROAD.— An engine aod two cars jumped the track and toppled over the embankment at the big fill on she Snow Shoe railroad yester- day morning, so badly injuring Alonzo Bachman, the engineer, that he died at one o'clock in the afternoon. It is not definitely known what caused the accident as the train was not runniog at a high rate ofspeed. When the accident ocourred the fireman wae standing between the engine and tender and he was thrown a distance of thirty feet but fortunately escaped avy serious injury. The engineer was caught in his seat by the tender crushing the cab upon him. He was brought on a special engine to this place and taken to the Belle- fonte hospital where is was found shat his injuries consisted of a tracture of the lef leg below the kuee, a fracture of the left shigh, badly lacerated scalp, nose torn oft and scalded over the entire body. While pone of the above injuries were necessarily fatal Mr. Bachman died at one o’clock from the shock. He was conscious to the last and sold the physicians not to amputate hie legs and to notify bis wile of his condi- tion. He was twenty-seven years ol age, mar- tied and lived in Tyrone. He had been promoted from a brakeman to an engineer only about two months ago and given the shifting engine on the Snow Shoe railroad. The body was prepared for burial and sent to his home in Tyrone on the evening train. ‘The injured fireman was able to be taken to his home in Tyrone on the noon train yesterday. None of the brakemen were injured. >on RAN N2gEDLE INTO HAND—One day last week while sewing Mrs. Bert Young, of east Bishop street, ran a needle into the fleshy part of the palm of her right baud and broke is off, about half the needle re- maining in her band. Her physician was somewhat baffled in definitely locating the broken needle and naturally did not want to perform an operation to extract the needle without knowing just where is was. Io the meantime Mrs. Young could not use her band and soffered considerable pain in addition. Oo Monday it was decided shat the best thing to do was to make an X-ray ex- amination of her band in order to deter. mine just where the needle was located. This was done on Monday evening on the X-ray machine in the office of Dr. Locke. A photograph of the hand was taken which, when developed, plainly showed the coarse of the needle. With the photograph as a chart to go by it required only a slight operation to remove the broken needle, which was done on Wednesday. From the appearance of the needle in the hand, as shown by the photograph, it is evident that in the few days it was there it had worked its way iuto the band almost a half inch deeper thao it was when first lodged there, This bas heen one of the best and most suo- cessful X-ray tests ever made in Bellefonte and demonstrates the fact that it is not nec- essary to go away for such examinations. Horse AND Bvaay GET A FALL.—On Monday afternoon Joe Thal drove out on Willowbank street just over the borough line and hitched his horse to a telephone pole just opposite the residence of Charles Heisler. The telephone pole is right at the edge of a three foot embankment aud in some way the horse got too close and slip- ped front feet foremost over the brink with the result that the residents of shat section witnessed a most remarkable equine acro- batie exhibition. Going down head fore. monet the horse broke the boardwalk and railing along it and, tumbling two complete somersaults, both horse and buggy landed against the stone wall along David Miller's property down near the old car works dam site. Everybody who saw the accideut naturally expected to find the horse badly crippled and the buggy smashed to smith. ereens but, remarkable as it may appear, the horse was not hart in the least and the only damage done to the buggy was the spring of the dish outside in on one of the rear wheels, though the harness was pret- ty badly used up. The embankment at that place is about thirty feet high and so steep that is took six men to pull the bug- gy back onto the street, and it seems al- most a miracle thas the horse was not kill- ed and the buggy smashed into kindling wood. n——— ——~Men’s heavy leather slippers, the kind thas you can go out to the barn in to feed the chickens or dig a little garden, the kind that wear, $1.25 at Yeagers. AxorHER HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER PLANT.—The Bellefonte Electric company recently purchased through Frank McCoy and John M. Shugert the water power right of the old Bellefonte car works for $8,000. It is their intention to put ina solid concrete breast at dam and then build a hydro-electric power plant. The power at the dam will be conveyed to their present electric light station at the foot of Lamb street. It is estimated that over one hundred horse power can be generated at the water power plant which added to their engine capacity of five hun- dred horse power will put them in a posi- tion to furnish power to any mauufactur- ing concern of Bellefonte desiring it as well as have ample power forall lighting de- mands that may be made upon them. They expect to bave the new plant in shape by July first of next year. m——— A rn BisLe DeposiTORY.—The Bible Deposi- tory of the Centre County Bible society is always open in the Y. M. C. A. building, Bellefonte, where bibles and testaments can be bad at cost, and a limited supply for grants to those unable to buy. Orders sent $0 Secretary Meserve or Missioner Critten- den will receive prompt attention. ——Dr. Judson P. Welsh, president of The Pennsylvania State College, is now entitled to write LL. D., after his name as the Temple University of Philadelphia has conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Laws. n——— A ————— ~—James H. Potter recently purchased from the Stetsons, in Philadelphia, a Thomas Forty automobile and is now hav- ing the same pat io first class shape at Keichline’s garage and machine shop on Water street. Though the machine is a second hand one it has not been run very much and when Mr. Potter gets it over- hauled he will have an automobile that will go with the best of them. r—— A ———— ——The attention of the people of Belle- fonte and Centre county is called to the large number of advertisements in this jssue of the WATCHMAN. A number of them offer holiday goods at holiday prices while others offer big bargains in their varions lines. We call your attention to them in this way because every business man or firm who advertises in the WaATCH- MAN is worthy of your patronage. Oc———— fp ————— —[Ladies good warm slippers 650. at Yeagers. e———— A w——— ~——Dillon, the star rights halfback, bas been elected captain of the Bellefonte Academy football team for the season of 1909. Though this was his first year on the Academy team he bas the distinction of scoring on every team against which he play- ed and the additional honor of making one hundred of the one hundred and filty seven points scored. This is a record not equalled by any football player in the country. —— A ——— ——The Lightner hunting crew of Char- ter Oak, Huntingdon county, took bome from their hunt on the Seven mountains the deer freak of the season. Instend of wearing a nice looking, gentlemanly pair of antlers is had but a single born, which had grown out from the top of the head. It was between six and eight inobes long and shaped like a saw. The Lightver party are very proud of their freak trophy which they are having mounted. mms QQ ———— ~— The death of Col. James P. Coburn, president of the First National bank of Bellefonte, leaves a vacancy in the list of officers of that institution. Ivasmuch as the annual meeting of the stockholders will be held early in January the hoard of di- rectors do not deem it necessary to call a meeting for the eleotion of a new president until that time. Until a new president is elected Dr. George F. Harris, vice presi- dent of the bank, will be acting president. comets —— At the rerular meeting of the school board ou Monday evening Miss Rose Fauble, who bas been aoting as substitute teacher during the absence of Miss Fitzgerald, was elected as the regular stitute. Sopervisiog principal Jobn Meyer reported the attendance at th schools during the past month as very good. In order to safeguard the schools from the spread of any contagious disease the board decided to have all the buildings fumigated frequently. >be ~—Men'’s good warm slippers 750. at Yeagers. — roe ~—On Taesday Col. W. Fred Reynolds and Edward Richard, with Howard Best as ohaafleur, left Bellefonte in the former’s big Franklin touring car for Syracuse, N. Y., where the Colonel will have his ma- chine thoroughly overhaoled in the Frank- lin manufactory. While that is being done Mr. Richard will take a look around and inspect the various makes of Fraoklin au- tomobiles and there is every likelihood that before he leaves he will place an erder for one of their best cars to be delivered early next spring. —.- ——Up to this time not a care of aph- thous fever, or mouth and foot disease, han appeared among the cattle in Centre coan- ty, and in this respect the commanity fis very fortunate. Individuals who have been shipping cattle into the county bave been very careful where they purchased the same, and especially ontting out the Buffalo, N. Y., market, from where it is believed the first cases of the disease were imported into this State. By continuing to exercise the same precaution there is bardly any possibility of the disease breaking out in this connty. ——The Scenic theatre has been show- ing some unusually fine pictures this week, a goodly number of which were the world- famed Pathe films. These are regarded the world over as the best films made and are mostly taken in Fiance, though the large majority of those exhibited in the United States are developed and finished in Pathe’s American factory at Bonudbrook, N.J. In addition to the Pathe pictures exhibited the Scenic has the best and lates put out by the Essany Film company, the Edison company and Lubin. You can always find the best aud very latest pic- tures at the Scenic and hear good singing as well. Try it tonight. A delightful birthday surprise party was held at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Osman, at Pine Hall, last evening, io honor of their duaghter, Miss Esther's twentieth birthday. The young lady had been away ou a week’s visit and during he. absence her mother planned and pre pared for the party, and as she did not re- turn home until yesterday she knew noth- ing about it until a large number of her young friends made their arrival last even- ing. In addition to the congratulations showered upon her she was the recipient of a large number of very pretty presents. Mrs. Osman had prepared a bountiful sup. per which was served the young peuple during the evening. THE GINGERBREAD MAN.—Fred J. Nice, as “The Gingetbread Man,’ support- ed by a competent cast of characters and a commendable chorus gave a very creditable performance of Frederick Rankin and A. Baldwin Sloane's festive musical fantasy, “The Gingerbread Man,” to a five bun- dred and fifty dollar house at Garman’s on Taesday evening. The very fact that the company was under the management of Nizon & Zimmerman gave the amusement lovers of Bellefonte confidence in the mer- is of the performance and they were not disappointed. There was little or no plot in the play but from the rise to the fall of the ourtain there was a delightful jingle of music, wit and hamor without a tiresome minute. While she cast was all good those who took the prominent parts and were paturally the favorites were Fred Nioe, as “The Gingerbread Man ;'* Carrock Major, as “*Machavalius Fadge ;”’ John J. Me- Cowan, as “Wondrous Wise ;”’ Maurice Holden, the ‘Fairy Queen ;"’ Fred Holmes, as ‘Simon Simple ;’ Adele Archer, as “Jack Horner; Lola Renard, as ‘‘Mazie Bon Bun,” and Rose Marray, as ‘‘Margery Daw.” The singing of Miss Renard, Miss Murray, Carrock Major and tbe ‘‘Bob White Quartette,” composed of Messrs. Landis, Heinle, Clay and Miller, aud the comedy parts of Mr. McCowan were among fally costumed and the stage settings quite elaborate. A emssm— ——Patent leather cloth top baby shoes 250. at Yeagers. PECULIARLY AFFLICTED.—Harris Sour- beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sour- beok, is soffering from a peculiar ailment. When he went to bed lass Friday evening he complained of baving a pain in bis back. Towards morning the pain grew eo bad that bis mother did all she could to relieve him. Feeling some better Saturday morn- ing he got up and intended going to the store but while walking through the house sank to the floor, his limbs paralyzed from the hips down. It was at first feared that he bad spinal meningitis but fortunately the ailment has not developed into that disease. Monday afternoon he was taken to the Bellefonte hospital and though every possible treatment has been resorted to there is as yet no noticeable improvement. He does not suffer any pain and bas a fair appetite, but his legs are as useless as if he didn’t have any. The attending physicians are inclined to believe his condition was brought on by a walk of over thirty miles be took she last day of the hunting season, aud they bave confidence to believe that eventually he can be cured. ——Misses and _obildrens far trimmed slippers 480. at Yeagi . Lb Fo L eagers. 52 ‘respect tothe memory of she Tate James P. Cobarn, who was 4 memb: regular business of court was suspended at 2.15 o'clock on Monday afternoon and a brief memorial meeting was held. Very appropriate talks on the life and character of Col. Coburn were made by Hon. Jobo G. Love, Hon. W. C. Heinle and Col. D. F. Fortney. Judge Ellis L. Orvis then appointed Hon. John G. Love, Col. D. F. Fortney, Harry Keller, Jobn Blanchard and Hon. W. C. Heinle a committee to draft a fitstng minute on the life and death of Col. Coburn and present same to the court. es A — ——Children's Jersey leggins 480. at Yeagers. ase A TEACHER'S INSTITUTE. —County super- intendent D. O. Esters has practically com- pleted arracgements for the sixty-second annaal teachers’ institute which will be held in the conrt house the week beginning December 28th. As instructors he has se: cured Dr. Henry R. Stanford, of New York; Dr. Uric N. Roark, of Richmond, Ky.; Prof. Harland E. Hall, of Mansfield, Ohio; Dr. Edwin Erle Sparks, president of The Pennsylvania State College, and Dr. F. A. Ott. The principal lecture of the week will te delivered hy Hon. Thomas A. Gore, the blind Senator from Oklahoma. Is will be on Thursday evening, December 31st, and the subject, ‘‘Abrabam Lincoln sod Jefferson Davis.” —————— A ro — DEPUTY RECORDER.—Though the fact bad been pretty generally known for a week or more Recorder-elect William H. Brown on Monday officially announced the fact that he bad appointed Walter Arm- strong, of this place, bis deputy. The appointee isa son of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Armstrong and a graduate of the Bellefonte High school. Until the olasing of their office in the Bush Arcade he was messenger for the American Express company on the Central Railroad of Pennsylvania. He is a pleasant and affable young man and should make an obliging official. ——— A ——— leather slippers 00. at Men's Yeagers. a WoopMmeEN Eugcr Orricers.— The Bellefonte Camp, No. 5682, Modern Wood- men of America, on Mouday evening elect: ed the following officers for the ensuing year : Venerable consal, George T. Bush ; past consul, E. O. Struble ; worthy advisor, William H. Lyon ; clerk, J. Kennedy Johneton ; banker, A. C. Mingle ; escort, Harry D. Gehret ; physician, De. M. J. Locke ; seutry and watchman, Edward Cooke ; board of managers, M. R. Johnson, George T. Bush and E. O. Struble. Da Sm— 0 S——— ~—Mrs. Louise VanTries Harris has decided to olose her house the first of the year and take rooms in the James Curtin house on the corner of Allegheny and How- ard streets. As a sort of preliminary fare. well she gave a dinner last night to twelve of her intimate friends. the features. The entire play was beauti- |! noon. Though the meeting was open theu, so far as Jeath is concerned. —Court again next week. sr A we ———— News Purely Personal Hall, Williamsport. Unionville, spent Sunday in Bellefonte, Polk. this office. return today. of Thomas Frank. call on Wednesday. business in Bellefonte yesterday office the latter part of last week. week with her son, John Larimer. and Mrs, Henry Haupt, on Allegheny street. Strohecker. of the winter in Bellefonte. copy of the Warcuuax for the year 1909. Baga he but who is now fs nearthe Old Fort, ux office. Schenley in Pittsburg and Sewickley. could not be designated as very delightful. road company. Coburn, in this place, last Saturday. ney and pay for her paper for another year. the cisterns. against Philissburg borough. farmers of Warriorsmark valley. the Vanderbilt automobile course. Erks HoLp MEMORIAL BERVICE.—The Bellefonte Lodge of Elks, No. 1004, held memorial services in their lodge room op- | T, Loder, of Howard, is at his parent's posite the court house on Sunday after- Mrs. George Grim spent the week in Centre —Miss Carrie Harper is spending a few days in —Mrs. Albert Peters and daughter Helen, of —Mrs. Dave Kelley aad her litle dusaghter Mary are in Baltimore, the guests of Miss Emily —Joha 8. Rowe, of Centre Hall, transacted bus iness in Bellefonte on Monday and was a caller at damaged. Young Loder’s injuries were ~—Mrs. Al Grove weot to Altoona on Tuesday to visit relatives for a few days, expecting to Mr. and Mrs. 1. Clayton Brown, were in Aarousburg Wednesday attending the funeral surprise among the many friends of the —Mrs. William Harper, of Thomas street, favored the Warcusax with a brief bat pleasant —W. B. Mingle, cashier of the jPennsvaliey Banking company, at Centre Hall, transacted —A. A. Aikey of Curtin was one of the very muchly appreciated callers at the Warcnuax —Mrs. R. G. Larimer left Bellefonte yester- day for her home in Empire after spending a complished young woman aud is very well —Mrs. LeRoy Fox and little daughter Dorothy, of Lock Haven, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. —'8quire W, J. Carlin, of Rebersburg, was in Bellefonte on Monday on business connected with the settling up the estate of the late Samuel —R. M. Foster and son Robert, spent last week in New York and Philadelphia. As a wholesale grocer in Philadelphia and a retail merchant of | wedding breakfasts Mr. ‘ State Colloge Mr. Foster is obliged to step lively. ng Ms. and Mre. Gachnaner —If all of Harry Lyon's family, of Zion, isas bright and interesting as the young son he sent | in 10 pay for his paper it is no wonder ‘Lancaster county. ‘ he is getting along so prosperously in this world, Smut menipas—nts - , who eight years ago clerked visitor yesterday and & caller atthe WaTeH: | ywillism Haines, of this place, were quiet- —Miss Ellen Downing Valentine left for Pitts. burg on Wednesday where she will join Miss Mary Blanchard to assist in The Basket Shop sales that are now going on at the hotel —Miss Fannie Confer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome A. Confer, of Yarnell, was a Bellefonte visitor on Saturday but as her trip was prinipai- ly one to the dentists that portion of ii, at least, —~Edward Loughrey, of Tyrone, wis a Belle. fonte visitor on Monday aod a caller at the | estate to his wile, Mrs. Coburn, during her Warcusax office. His visits to this place are not | life, and at ber death everything to go to as frequent as they were when he lived at Union- ville and worked forthe Bald Eagle Valley rail —~Hamilton B. Humes, of Jersey Shore; Wil liam K. Foster, of Mifiaburg; Capt. W, C. Pat. terson, of State College; Hon. William M. Allison, of Spring Mills, and John Foster, of Aaronsburg, attended the funeral of the late Col. James P. —Mr, John W, Fry, of Ferguson tosuship, was a traverse juror in court this week and the first thing he did when he arrived in town on Monday morning was to come into the Waren AN office as the messenger of Mrs. James Fort. ~James H. Heberling, of Pennsylvania Fur- nace, was a traverse juror in court this week and & pleasant visitor at the Warcnuax office on Mon- day afternoon. Hv stated that in the immediate neighborhood in which he lived they have had plenty of water so far, even to a good supply in —There was quite a bunch of Philipsburgers in antendance at court this week and among the number we noticed burgess Stein, chief of police Samuel Sankey, Adam Moyer and Sol. Schmidt, Robert Kinkead, and councilmen Reed and Atherton, most of whom were here on the case —Uriah Gates, of Warriorsmark, transacted | The are the up business in Bellefonte on Saturday and was a | Sock, Th evening, when our paper goes pleasant caller at the Warcuxax office. He is a native of Centre county, having been born and er raised in the neighborhood of Gatesburg, and is | SYS: Per bushel... oc... now regarded as one of the most prosperous | Corn, Jor buahel.., ~Mr. and Mrs, Samuel F. Eidredge, who were Sie Th SS 50.(0 0 50 here to attsad the funeral of Dr. William Laurie 0 last Thursday, left for their home in Cape May, N.J., on Saturday. Durbin Gray also left the same day fer Long Island, where he is assistant to the chief engineer in building trolley lines to —John Sausserman, of Hastings, Neb, and W. STRUCK BY TRAIN.—Morris Loder, the eighteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. bome at Howard suffering quite serious in- $0 | juries as the result of an accident on the the public it was not made the occasion of a publio gathering owing to the fact that | grossing, about a mile east of Beech Creek. the service was merely in accord with the castoms of the Elks, as eo far the Beilefonte | 4nd Frank Fearon, on their farm in Beech Lodge is fortunate in not having any de- | Creek township, Clinton coanty. ceased members. The speaker for the | Thursday he and Fravk Fearon were driv- afternoon was Hon. Jobn G. Loveand his remarks were both fraternal and impres- New York Central railroad at MoCalmont’s Young Loder had been working for John Last ing a team hitched to a heavy wagon. At the McCalmont crossing the public road The next annual memorial service | grosses the railroad track at an avgle of of the Elks will be held the first Monday in December, 1909, and it is hoped that | noise made by the rumble of the wagon they will be able to show as clear a roster about thirty degrees and on account of the and the men’s own conversation they did not hear the approach of a tain from the rear and the first intimation they had of their danger was when their wagon was side-swiped and the borse nearest the train torn loose and virtually ground so pieces beneath the wheels of the train. Mr. Fearon was not injured in the least but young Loder was thrown from the wagon and snstained three broken ribs, a badly lacerated hand and internal injuries the extent of which bave not yet been de- termined. The other horse was not hart in the least and the wagon was very little dressed at Blanchard after whioh he was taken to bis parent’s home at Howard. ———— YP ——— MoCLINTIC—BENNISON. — A wedding announcement shat occasioned considerable bride in this county was that of Harry McClintio, formerly of Ridgway, Elk coun- J ty, bat now of Atlantic City, and Hiss Emma Mae Bennison, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. S. H. Bennison, of Howard. The wedding took place at Atlantio City on Wednesday, November 25th. They are now at home at 122 South Belmont ave- nue, Atlantio City. The bride is an ao- known in Bellefonte, Howard and Nittany valley, and the young couple have the hearty congratulations and best wishes of all their friends. > GACHNANER—BRACHBILL, — A quiet little wedding was celebrated at 8:30 o'clock —Miss Bessie Cooney who has been during the on Monday morning at the home of Mrs. Fall in Middletown, Pennsylvania, will be home for Christmas, expecting to spend the remainder T. A. Ardell, on north Spring street, when her daughter, Miss Margaret Louise Brach- bill, was united in marriage to Clarence —Fred Montgomery dropped in last Friday as | gare Gachoan: Pete > Tian. the messenger of his sister, Mrs. C. J. McHugh, ah mo Eo oy vk, Lan of East Liberty, to see that she doesn't miss a er county. . James B. n, of the Methodist church, performed the oere- mony. There were few guests present and no attendants. After a delicious little ‘left on the 9:28 train for a brief wedding trip before going to their home at Gap, BATHURST —H AINES.—Un Toesday -ev- ing Earl Bathurst, of Cartin, aud Edna ay Haives, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. ly married by Rev. F. W. Barry, at his residence oun Spring street. The bride- groom is employed in Altoona where the young couple will make their home. *de Cor. CoBURN’'S WILL. —The will of the late Col. James P. Coburn was probated this week. In it the testator bequeaths three thousand dollars outright to Mrs. Evelyn Rogers and the balance of his hie nephew, Dr. Coburn Rogers. H. C. Quigley Esq., and Dr. Coburn Rogers were named as executors. The estate is esti- mated at from from $35,000 to $45,000. —— Bush's post card store has over 3000 varieties of Xmas post cards, and stock of 5000 on hand, lo. to $1 each. Whole- sale and retail. Also 2000 albums. Bar- gains for schools. 40-2 ———— —The snow helped a little but not near- ly as much as if it bad been rain. Bellefonte Produce sflarkets. Corrected weekly by R. 8, Brouse, grocer. The prices quoted are those paid for produce, Potatoes POT DUSROL,.cccinssnrintrirencsinsss sovonsnee Eggs, J QOBBRcvsssmssrtssssssssrtssimasssesiornse mien » PLP OUR mms... 38 BAO. ccsrsscscsssrsisssssimsrissscminmsssssanns 832 HAM. cecsrcscrrssnirssssmscssssssstrsnsseans 11 Tallow, - Fallot: PAF POU smn Relleyonte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by C. Y. Waanss, quotations to siz esersseres tetera aster WHOM assis supsasmusrens White and Mixed Wheat ...eieisinssessnns aoe. Hrecanerssissestrensmmtstnes seents geass bushel Onte old at new, per Buckwheat, } ed Aearsesntereteriis ots Timothy seed per Ren" Philadelphia Markets. Warenmax office on Saturday while on their way to visit friends at Pine Grove Mills, John Saus- serman went west twenty-seven years ago and this is his first trip back to the scenes of his birth A Sausserman, of Altoons, were callers at the | even Wheat—Red............ NO. # sricririrrstsisssincnne ssnsinnee 1.08! —=Mized BOW... ccorrrrramrernnsrnss TET TA wsrssnsasansrsnsssensesss 1.053401.08 1.08 and boyhood in Ferguson township. ~Mr. George Smith, of east High street, wasa pleasant visitor on Monday though he was some- Blénsait VE OF Oa ve wolcripion to tis) To tuy—Chtes Rmot Nou daughter's paper had expired about two weeks | SIraAW.inimmne inne 7.60 ago and not been promptly renewed. If every subscriber would only be ax prompt as Mr. Smith UBL... ocuie verses sosses sosass srens sesnansrssns sessessss : Flour— Wiater, Por Br'lu..ocscsssssesnn 3. wm PoBnl, ROTBE psecrccrmmscrcermes 3 “ Favorite Brands......o.oesvees 8 Rye Flour PerBril....cccovssisssnsesssee Mixed “1 50 The Democratic Watchman. MeCargar, Frank Warfield, M. I. Garduer, Robert Cole end Ds, D. G. Stewart, of this place, and William Weber and Dr. Walter G. Karts, of Howard, members of Constans Commandery No. 33, Knights Templar of Belletonte, went to Wile Jqumanors lnk Tgrsd sy where they were guests Baldwin Commandery No. 22, and assisted in conferring the Red Cross degree upon six ap- plicants, The work was done in the afternoon and in the evening the Temple degree was con. ! ferred upon eight candidates. running a newspaper would be practically on a Bellefonte cash in-advance basis. in Myinca — Messrs. A. C. Mingle, George T. Bush, J. & and
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers