Bellefonte, Pa., March 26, 1909. fe Cousssrvavasts.—No communications pub- lished uniess accompanied by the real name of the writer. THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY — A movement is now on foot to or- gavize a national bank in Millbeim, [et your Easter hat be a Stelsm. None betler; few as good; only at Faubles ~——Nexs Tharsday will be All Fool's day, and lots of people will be on the move, ~——Three weeks less one day and the trout fisherman will be abroad in all his glory. A treat for the boys. Base ball and catcher's mitt Free with every boy's suit at Faubles. (George, the ten-year-old son of Mr, and Mis. Avdrew Yonug, is sufferiug with a bad cave of lagrip. ~The number of flittings in Bellefonte this spring will be as great if not greater than in any previous year. -—A contest party at which forty guests were entertained was given by Mrs, John 8. Walker, Tuesday vighs. Have you seen the Fauble stores new $1.00 and $150 Shirts? No! Well, it's time you do. They are the best ever. —ue of Stokes famous water color piotares (ree to each lady parchaser Satur- day, March 27th, at Yeager’s shoe store. — A good cook and a good laundrees oan get a good position by consulting the advertisements fo today’s WATCHMAN. ~—Fred W. Larimer bas entirely re. covered (rom an attack of typhoid fever and was down town and aroand this week for the fires. we Will Katz and family on Wednes- day moved from their former residence on Spring strees 1uto the Gardner house on High strees. —— Wednesday night and yesterday gave us a taste of real March weather and there i» yot a possibility that "it may go ons very mach like a lion. ——Clande W. Smith has puichased the branch olothing store of Montgomery & Co., at Ssate College, and will conduoot the business bimeell in she future. ~The house oocapied by John Davie, near Coleville, caught fire on Tuesday morning aod she roof wae partly burned off before the flames were extinguished, ——On Wednesday ol last week eighty- seven cans of trous {ry were sent from the Bellefonte fish batobery to Milton for dis- sridation in the streams in thas locality. ——Mrs. John Dugan was taken to the Bellefonte hospital in the beginning of the week sofferiog with blood poison, aud her condition wae yesterday regarded as quite serious, ———Chatles Harrison last week eold bis restaurant as State College to Herbert Hos- terman, of Woodward, and William Min. gle, of Aatonshurg, the young men to have possession April first, ~The vaudeville and moving pictures at the Elcotric theatre continues to draw crowded honses every night. A change of program twice a week with something new every night. Don’t miss it, ——The new athletic field at State Col- lege i°® now so far under way that the grandstand ic being moved thevce from the old field. Bleachers will be erected with a seatiog capacity of [rom eighteen hundred to two thousand. ~The second game of the series of three between the Bellefonte Academy and Big Five (Tyrone) basket hall teams was " plaved in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium here oo Taesday evening and was won by the former by the score of 40 to 25. —— Beezer’s meat market was this week equipped with a vew refrigerator. The two small ones were removed and one large ane, of the most modern build, put iin ita place, thus giving considerable more * rooms than was afforded by the two. ~The Crystal Springs lodge of Re- bekahe, of Bellefonte, will hold an oyster eupper io the I. O. O. F. ball io she Crider buildiog on Friday evening, April 2nd. It will be a poblic affair and the price charged will be 25 cents, with ice oream ard cake extra. ~The First National Bauk of State College has already outgrown its present quaiters and an adjoining lot has been purchased from Miss Hunter for one thous. aud dollars, upon which an addition to the bailding now cccupied will be built as speedily as possible. Daring the next thirty-five days, or until the last of April any person desiring to make a trip to the Pacific coast can pur- chase a sicket to Portland, Oregon, cheaper than transportion to thas city bas ever be- fore been offered ; the rate from New York sity being but fifty dollars. ; ~The best basket ball game of the on will be played in the Y. M. C. A. El TLL TIA State Normal’s second team. Both team Er ome coe ame as. Game called at 8:30 v.S. H. Leitzell, of Maytown, has to teach the spring term at Sho Spting Mili Academy, with the under- ding tbat next winter he will be select: ed 3 Bidoépat oh th Gregg towsship High | pin + 4 rd bi hay Win ebarob. DisCRIMINATION CHARGED Rate AGaAINsT Local RAILROAD COMPANY.— Tue Central Railroad Company of Penn. sylvania, operating between here and Mill Hall, bas been made defendant in a rate discrimination cbarge lodged with the Penn<ylvania State railroad commission at Harrisburg. The case is of general inter- est hecause of the fact that is is the first outright charge of rate discrimination to be on file with the commission. The charges are preferred by the Nittany Lime and Stone company, of Bellefonte. In its complaint it avers and declares that it ex- pects to be able to prove that the general freight agent of the Central nilroad is a stockholder and general mavager of the Bellefonte Lime company, a competitor of the complainant, having quarries at the same place, near Salvna, Clinton county. Both companies ship their products over the Central railroad, and the complainant asserts thas the Bellefonte Lime ocumpany, ite competitor, enjoys cheaper [freight rates than the Nittany company. The rates charged the complainant are also the sub- ject of a complaint, being held excessive. The Bellefonte company, says the com- plainant, settles for its freight obarges at the general office of the railroad, their freight bills heing marked *S8. G. 0.” which the ocomplainans declares means “‘wettle at the geveral office.’”” The gen- eral freight agent of the company admitted, according to the complainant, that it was not known what freight be paid upon his shipments from the Bellefonte company’s quarries over his lines. The rate complained of is twenty-five ceuts per tou for ballast shipped fiom Sa- lona to Mill Hall, a distance of two miles, a rate that the company holds as subjeot to revooation at any time. The rate for the same service, says the complainant, was sixteen cents per ton in 1908. The present rate is declared to be practically prohibitive and far in excess of rates oharg- ed by other railroads. Moreover, as the rate may be changed at any time, the com- pany is liable to be put to a loss by changes in fulfilling its contract. A lower rate, to remain uoohavged for a year, is asked. The information vpon which the above article was written was gleaned from a Harrisburg paper and is practically correct. Officials bere state that the matter consists merely of a complaint being made hy the Nittany Lime and Stone company to the railroad commission and ths matter has been referred to the first mentioned, for aoswer, Uatil the answer is filed and passed upon by the commission no farther action can be taken; and the answer may also be a satisfactory explanation and pus an end to the controversy. — Have you seen the Fauble stores new #100 and $1.50 Shirts? No! Well, it's time you do. They are the best ever, ee a — PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS ~The lat- ter part of last week Mrs. Matilda Dale and her son, Dr. David Dale, purchased the large brick dwelling house on the ner of High aud Spring streets, now ocou- pied by Emil Joseph snd family, from the heirs of the late Thomas R. Reynolds. The price paid for the property was nine thous. and seven bondred and filty dollars. While the Dales would have liked to bave bad possession on April first they will be unable to do so because the Joseph's have been uvable to find a suitable place to wove but will give up the parlor in the house, the corner room next Petriken hall, which Dr. Dale will bave fiitted up and use as an office the coming year. In fact the room has already been vacated and will be in shape for Dr. Dale's oo- copancy April first. In this connection it might be said that the partnership now existing hetween Drs. Hayes aud Dale will be dissolved on April first and each man will practice independents of the other. Dr. Hayes will retain the office now oocupied by the firm. ——————— —— Snappy new Easter neck wear at Fau- bles. The handsomest patterns and shading we have ever shown. A i»ojéisi' FourTH CLASS POSTMASTER EXAMINA- TION. —The United States Civil Service Commission announces that an examina- tion will be held at Oak Hall station, on Satorday, April 24th, for the position of fourth olass postmaster (olass b) at Linden Hall. The compensation of the postmaster at that office was $193 for the last fiscal year. Age limis, 21 years aud over on the date of the examination. Applicants must reside withio the territory supplied by the post office named above. The examination is open to all citizens of the United States who oan comply with the requirements. Application forms and full information concerning the requirements of the exami. pation can he secured from Linden Hall postoffice and applications should be prop- erly executed aud filed with the commis- sion at Washington within seven days be- fore the date of the examination. A treat for the boys. Base ball and catcher’s mitt Free with every boy's suit at Faubles. GRAUSTARK.—''Graustark,”” the drama- tized production of George Barr MeoCutoh- -eon’s well known book of that name, will be the attraction at Garman's opera house on Monday evening, April 12th. The Graustark company, which has received favorable notices wherever it has appeared will come to Bellefonte with the original oass of characters. Gertrude Perry will appear as the Princess of Graustark; Alfred ton as Grenfall Lorry; H. O. Taylor as. Anguish and Jane, Lathin se Coun- | woul ——Clatles Lukeobuci, who has heen confined to bis room in the Brookerboff house the past two weeks suffering with rheumatisnu, is slightly improved. —_— ——Elward Brown Sr., will celebrate his nivety-seventh birthday anniversary to-day. He is probably the oldest citizen in the town aod is still in comparatively good health, with a mind as clear as it was fifty years ago. ———— ve A —— ~ Let your Easter hat be a Stetson. None better; few as good; only at Faubles. Ra Andrew Kuoisely bas sold his good will, fornitare, ete., in the Nittany Ina, at State College, $0 a gentleman from Wilkesharree who will take possession May first. Mr. Knisely, however, still retains the pool room and howling alley. ——— ~—— Local politicians will not have much to fight over at the June primaries, as the only offices to be filled nexs fall are those of the two jury commissioners. Of coarse the election of delegates to the party conventions as well as county chairmen will likely afford a certain degree of inter- est and give the contest a semblance of the real thing. mts (Gi, Fred Masser, receiver, and W. Harrison Walker, attorney, will sell at public sale oo Friday and Satarday, April 20d and 3rd, she entire stock of merohan- dise with store fittings, wagons, eto., of Wiliiam J. Copenhaver, of Colyer, who re- cently went into voluntary bavkruptey. Everything must go, regardless of cost or prices offered. eee —A treat for the boys. Base ball and catcher's mitt Free with every boy's suit at Faubles. oe —— Charles R. Kors, editor aud Pa. etor of the Centre Democrat, attended a sale of second hand printing machinery aud material at Elizabeth, N. J., lost Friday and purchased a No. 3 Merganthaler lino: type typesetting machine. The machine will be shipped here at once but wiil not be ivstalled aod in working order for six weeks or two months. —— Snappy new Easter neck wear at Fau- bles The handsomest patterns and shading we have ever shown. ————— A A] =m — ~—=Methodist Hill, as it is sometimes call- ed, will hardly koow well since thas old time resident Sammy Williams bas desers- ed it. He bas moved into the Soath ward aud if is were nos for the fact that Willis, bis son, is moving into the bouse that Al- bert Bohad will vacate on Reynolds avenue, the Weat ward would be minus a Williams voter for the first time in many, many years. ~— Have you seen the Fauble stores new $1.00 and $1.50 Shirts? No! Well, it's time you do. They are the best ever. —Frauk Crawford and James H. Pot- ter were held up for an hoar or longer at Centre Hall, Saturday evening, bevause cor- | Shey could nos get a light from their acety- lene lamps ; the oarhyde for some reason or other. failing to ‘generate gas. Howard Goss went across the mountain in Beezer's baby Baoick and put things to rights for them so that they reached home in good shape, though somewhat later than they anticipated. ———— ——A treat for the boys. Base ball and caleher's mitt Free with every boy's suit at Faubles ee A ~——In the statement made in the WATCHMAN last week in effect that the men who andited the acconnts of the Prun- er orphanage were not very favorably im- pressed with the way the estate had heen managed it was not intended to cast any reflection upon any individual, and es- pecially upon the members of the present orphanage commission. The facts in the oase are that until the orphanage commis- sion was establiahed there was no system- atic management of the properties so far as the orphanage was concerned and that fact is what the item referred to. . —The Bellefonte High school students last week came out with the first number of a school paper entitled Our Refleclor. It is a neat little eight page publication with cover and is filled with bright and interest. ing school news. The publishers have also shown considerable enterprise in the fact that they have almost five columns of ad- vertising. M. Ward Fleming is editor-in- chief and bis assistants in she different de- partments are J. Harris Olewine, J. Orvis Keller, Katbarine F. Willard, Ogden B. Malin, Verna B. Stevenson, Benedict J. Beezer, Helen F. Smith and Joseph R. Tay- lor, with Harold B. Gardner as husiness manager and Horace J. Hartraoft his as- sistant. — Have you seen the Fauble stores mew $1.00 and $1.50 Shirts? No! Well, it's time you do. They are the best ever, ~The WATCHMAN bas been requested to call the attention of those in charge to the bad condition ol some of the pablic roads in Boggs, Howard and Cartin town- ships. Oar informant makes the state- ment that in many places the roads are well nigh impassable and it is almost im- poweile tas ae rural mail carriers to cover their ernment when a route is established, shat all roads must be kept open and in good cendition. If they are not the route will be abolished and not reinstated. So is be well to look after pairing fix them before it is too late. a | ptoseires tree to each tady p orroans Buasen, lam Souday om) a day of prayer and thanksgiving with a double meaning for the Methodist breth- ren of Bellefonte becanse at thas time they witnessed the burning of the mortgage as evidence that the debt which has bung over the church since it was remodeled in 1900 has all been canceled and once again their property is free and unencumbered. The formal exercises connected with the destruc- tion of the mortgage took place in the evening. Brie! congratulatory addresses were made by Rev. Stein, Rev. Shuey H. Musser and James K. Barnhart after which the legal document was held by Mr. Barobait sod Dr. Feidt while Mary Stein, the little daughter of the pastor, applied the match and the congregation watched the paper go ®p in smoke. Apother reason that made Sanday a mo- mentous day was becanse it marked the olose of Rev. Stein's third year as pastor of the church and at the morning services he very modestly told of the work that had state | been accomblished during bis pastorate, uot the least of which was the cancelling of the debs on the church. In addition to do- ing this and raising the money for all nec: essary church expenses about two hundred dollars more was raised for benevolent pur- poses this year than last. Rev. Stein left on Tuesday for Harrisburg to attend the aunoal conference and while it is uncer. taio what Bishop Hamilton will do when it comes to making up the appointments is is the hope of the Methodists here that he will favorably consider their request and retarn the reverend gentleman to the Belle- fonte church another year. Reports from the conference, by the way, state that Rev. Stein is being talked of as a likely candidate for presiding elder and also for the superintendency of the Meth- odist book rooms, in Harrisburg. The lat- ter appointment is for six years, and while either of the above would be a better ap- pointment, from a financial standpoint, than the pastorate of the Bellefonte oburch, it is still hoped } be will be sent back bere. —— Have you seen y fhe Fauble stores new $100 and $1.50 Shirts? No! Well, it’s time you do. They are the best ever. oe WHAT WiLL THE Ice MeN Do?—The cold weather season is now so far advanced that there is bardly a possibility of a cold snap sufficient to form ice thick enough to out, and as noue of the ice men in Belle- fonte have near enough housed to to do them through the summer, and very lew individuals have any as all stored, the query naturally arises what will Bellefonte do for ice® The question is one that merits more thao a passing consid- eration. We might be able to do without ice cream and bigh-balls, buat there are scores of uses in which ioe is an absolate neoessity, and there is no way of getting along without it. The people of Look Haven, or rather the ice men of that town, have solved the problem by going together in the erection of an artificial ice making plant of sufficient capacity to suppiy all the city’s needs, which is abouts twenty tons every swenty- foar boars. This they considered cheaper than to import ice from northern New York or New Eagland, and then they will always have it and be able to make their own ice, fresh and pure. State College people put up their own plant swo years agoand have nos been troubled about se- curing natural ioe since. But it is still up to Bellefonte to solve the ioe question and more than oue house keeper in the town is wondering whas the resalt will be, and whether she will have ice as usnal, or whether she will have none at all. Of course everybody looks to she ice men to find a solution to the problem, and it is possible they will do so when the time comes, but in the meantime the short ice crop here now is causing no little anx- iety. ——— Snappy new Easter neck wear al Faw- bles. The handsomest patterns and shading we have ever shown. ————— James R. Huaaes WILL REMAIN AT ACADEMY. — Patrons of the Bellefonte Academy as well as the many [friends of James R. Hoghes will be glad to know that satisfactory arrangements have been made during the past week by the hoard of trustees whereby that gentleman has been induced to withdraw his resigoation as head master of that popular institution and will continue in charge indefinitely. Every- body in Bellefonte as well as every stn- dent at the Academy knows the good work that has been done there by both Mr Hughes and his father, Rev. James P. Hughes, and there is hardly any doubt that if they bad been allowed to sever their oon- nection with the Academy it would have meant a retrograde movement instead of an advance. Though no public announce. ment has been made as to the arrangement on which Mr Hughes was persuaded tore: main at the head of the Academy there is no doubt bat that it will mean better things for him as well as the institution ; and for this reason the board of trustees as well as the patrons of the Academy are to be congratalated. ———— A rn TAKE Norick.—The Board for reserved seats for the Susquehanna University glee cleb concert, under the auspices of the Lutheran oburoh, will be opeoed at the house on Friday morning, Hush 1909, at 10 o'clock. Remember date of the concert, Tuesday, March Persons hoiding reserved seat tiokets vill remember that they must be marked by the ticket agent at the court house on Fri-. day morning of this week, ais, | seat is desired. eR 9 eme—— meme ‘w==One of ‘Stokes famons day, March 27th, at Yeager's shoe store, AN ATHLETIC Tounssy. ~Tue Undine Fire Co. has arranged an athletic tourna- ment and phreeical cultare exhibition to be given in Garman’s opera house Wednes- day evening, March 31st. The program announced gives promise of a most interest- ing and instructive exhibition as there will he wrestling, tombling and other athletic events together with several spar- ring houts of six ronnds each. The privei- pal« in the latter will be Tony Grimm, of Patton, and Miller Seeny, of Altoona; and W. | Jimmy Bolds, of Pistsburg, and Kid Me- Gowan, of New Castle. A. B. Tappan will be referee in the wrestliog and spar ring bouts and the admission, $1. ——One of Stokes famous water color piotares free to each lady purohaser Satur- day, March 27th, at Teager's shoe store. —Let your Easter hat be a Stetson. None better; few as good ; only of Faubles. a A mt News Purely Personal ~John Zimmerman, of DuBois, spent a few hours in Bellefonte last Saturday. — Lee Larimer, of Jersey Shore, was a Belle- fonte visitor several days this week. —~Mrs. W. A. Moore returned Wednesday morn- ing from a short visit lu Philadelphia. Miss Mabel Knecht, of Cedar Springs, spent Sanday with Miss Ruth Kline, on Cartin street ~After spending the winter io Philadelphia James Kelly has returned to his home in this place, ~Mrs., Leonard Bets, of Canton, Ohio, is visit. ing her brother, W, C. Cassidy, on east Bishop street, — Miss Elizabeth Cunuingham returned on Sunday evening (rom a several week's sojourn in Spangler. ~Mr. Isanc Smith, of Centre Hall, spent SBun- day with his son, Witmer Smith aod family, in this place, —Mirs Germain, of Providence, R. I, and Dr, Eloise Meek, of Johnstown, are in Bellefonte for a short visit, ~Misx Annie McLaughlin, who has been quite ill for the past week, has been with her i Farrel, of Tyrone. ~ Mr. Christ Young, of Clearfield, was an over Sunday visitor with his sister, Mrs. John Klinger, on east Lamb street. — Miss Catharine Parker, of Jersey Shore, spent the past week at the home of Mrs. H. M. Bid- well, on Allegheny street. ~Miss Emma Green returned Saturday of last week from a three weeks visit in Washington: Philadelphia aod Mifflinburg. -~John M. Homan, of College township, was a Bellefonte visitor on Saturday and a welcome caller at the Warcumax office, «Mrs. Clara Stein came over from Philipsburg last Sunday evening to spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs, W, C. Lingle. —Charles Hosterman, landlord of the hotel at Woodward, passed through Bellefonte on §Sat” urday on his way to Johnstown. —Mrs. J. F. Alexander, ot Centre Hall, is visiting at the home of her brother, Archibald Allison, on north Allegheny street. ~After a pleasant visit with friends in Belle- fonte Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lucas left on Friday evening for their home in Pittsburg. —Mrs. Scott and her sister, Miss McCurdy, re- turned to Bellefonte Thursday of last week, af- ter spending several months in Florida. —Leaving Bellefonte last Friday Frank Bartley took a recuperative trip to Harrisburg, Lancaster and Philadelphia, returning on Tuesday. ~Mrs. Ambrose Sloteman, of Lock Haven, was » Ballefoute visitor over Suaday, calied here by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Perry Cole, of Coleville. =A. B. Struble and H. C..Albright, two enter- prising citizens of Tyrone, were in Bellefonte a short while on Saturday and pleasant callers at this office. — Eliza Blackburn, the little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Blackburn, of Philadelphia, is in Baliefonte for a short stay with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Spangler. —W. E. Tyson, of Tyrone, was a Bellefonte vis. itor yesterday and already has visions of trout fishing and longing for a few days along the banks of Fishing creek. —W. A. Staart, of Skiatook, Indian Territory, was in Centre county a part of the week visiting with his parents at State College. Mr. Stuart is east on « business trip. ~The Hon. Wm. A. Allison, of Spring Mills, was a Bellefonte visitor over Monday night; having come over for a short visit with the family of his brother Archibald. Mrs. Francis Musser,of Duncansville, who has |° been since before Christmas with her parents at Waddle, is spending some time with Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Meek at Avis. —Miss Daisy Smith left on Wednesday for a two week's vacation which she will spend in Phil- adelphia. During her absence Miss Eva Criss man will ill her place as pianist at the Scenic. ~Dr. and Mrs, Thos. R. Hayes, who have been spending the winter in Atlantic City, havé gone to Ashville, N, C. where they will be until they come to Bellefonte to open their home for the summer. —W. H. Close, the genial postmaster at Oak Hall, attended toa little business in Bellefonte on Tuesday. Helis now interested in belping the government select a good man for postmaster at Linden Hall, —Mre. C. T. Alken, of Selinsgrove, is in Belle. fonte visiting at the home of Mrs. Ada Aiken, and expects to extend her visit for two weeks, part of which time will be spent with old friends at Pine Grove Mills, —Rev. J. Vietor Royer, of Bakerton, Cambria county, was in Bellefonte Tuesday night and st* tended the annual inspection of company B. Roger T. Bayard, of the Tyrone Herald staff, was also here for the inspection. —Col. Amos Garbrick was over in Philipsburg in the beginning of the week seeing his brother- in-law, Michae! Stover, who has been quite ill for some weeks. During his stay there he met a number of his old comrades who served in the same company with him during the Civil war. ~—Charles McCafferty, of Philadelphia, was call. ed to Bellefonte on Tuesday on the sad errand of attending the funeral of his son's wife that even- ing. He left on Wednesday noon for home, as Mrs. McCafferty is not in the best of health and he did not want to be away from home long at a time. Mr. McCafterty brought with him Anns Massey, the little daughter of Mr, and Mra, Chas. Massey, who will spend some time at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Susan Powers, on Lamb | street, so as to recuperate from an attack of the | measles, —Among those who were in Bellefonte to at. tend the funeral of the Iate Miss Ellon Bwiler on Tuesday were George Williamson, of Philadel phia, to whom she was {0 have been married in the near future ; Mr. and Mrs. Mace White, of | Philadelphia ; Mrs. Elisabeth Gibson, Mrs. Wil- “| liam Kinley, Mr.and Mrs, William Voss, Mrs, Daniel Hamlin and Willard Gibson, of Lock Haven ; Mrs. Joseph Norris and Mrs. Ida Long, | Sf Maine ae @ Searson, of Jaden 2AM | Joseph Eokley, of Filmore, x Ee I Ihe Joguphy Holey: KEeICHLINE—THOMPSON.— A wedding that occasioned considerable surprise in Bellefonte hecaunse it was so entirely unex- pected was that on Wednesday of Dr. John Maulfair Keichline and Mies Martha Jane ~ Thompson, both of Petersburg. The cere- mony was performed at 12.30 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson Thompson, by Rev. Daughty. The bridegroom 1s a on of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Keiclline, of this place, and the weddiog was almost as much of a surprise to them as it was to his friends here. Wednesday was his birthday, and several days ago Mr. and Ms. Keichiine were in- vited to attend a dinver at the Thompson home to be given in honor of their son's avoiversary. On Tuaesday evening, how- ever, they were informed by telephoue that the dinner would serve the double purpose of a biithday festivity and a weddiog breakfast. Oaly the immediate families of the contracting parties were present to wit- ness the naptials. Dr. and Mr. Keioh- line will continue to reside in Petersburg. Ar —— Huss ~WyLAND.—~On Saturday of last week Miss Eva Wyland, daoghter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wyland, lefs Bellefonte for Lima, Obio, where on Sunday afternoon she was united in marriage to Calvino Huss, son of Major Hues, of Spring Mills. The bridegroom was botn and raised in Penns- valley. When a young man he evinced a fondness for music and later took upa study of the same with the result that he became a muvician of considerable ability and for a nomber of years traveled with vations ministrel troupes. This winter he is playing in vandeville entertainments. It was while visiting his parents at Spring Mills that he mes the gir! who is now his bride, she being a guest at the time of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wood, at she Bpring Mills hotel, AM mme——— Metta Rrra is C. MoClenaban and Miss Virgie Kreitzer, two well known young people of Centre Hall, went to Lewistown on Monday of last week and were married hy Rev. Swen- gle, at the United Evangical parsonage. They returned the next day and were given a big reception at the Old Fort hotel. POO cms. McGINLEY — SHUTI.—~Homer G. Mo- Ginley and Miss Evelyn E. Shatt, both of Bellefonte, were quietly married at the United Evangelical parsonage, on Wed- pesday evening, by the pastor, Rev. J. F. Hower. —e- A Race FoR A Wipow.—There has been many a race for a widow in Belle- foute but the best ‘‘Race for a Widow" can be seen in the opera house Friday evening, April 20d, when the big comedy saccess of that name will make ite first appearance in Bellefoute. The play will come to Bellefonte with a reputation of being one that cannot fail to please. New songs and specialties and a number of thrilling scenes and climaxes. Popular prices will prevail. ow ~——S8pring began on Sunday and sum- mer weather is coming on apace. ove ——A report has heen ourrent the past week or so in effect that the Bellefonte Faruace company would either shut down their plant in this place on the first of April or else make a reduction in wages. To a representative of this paper Mr. Moore, president of the company, empbas- ically denied that there would be any out in wages and, while admitting thas there was no money in making pig iron at the price it is now said shat eo far there was no intention on the part of the company to close their plant. A —— HAMLET. — Father O'Hanlon will deliver a lecture on ‘‘Hamlet” in Petriken hall on Taesday evening, April 13th, for the benefit of Si. John’s Catholio churoh. 54-12 3s. ——Let your Easter hat be a Stetson. None better; few as good; only at Faubles. Bellefonte Produce slarkets. Corrected weekly by R. 8. Brouse, grocer. The prices quoted are those paid for produce, Potatoes bushel, cumin Onions. pee AeerLenenes Seessennsy BITS eavannssonssrnsssonsesassssansssnisassessenss Tallow, poun Buiter, pet pound. TEE AereNee see sIt arent ata es Hessressanennes Reilefonte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by C. Y. Waonea, BaZELE588 oolock Tron wi BM qugtations rr Rad mem Phin tis 113 Tall | Fp pr — around Biter, A — TY i traps 1 8 TInomy Saud por bolero NO ® Phutadelphia Markets. tne Fuiidelph Ted on Wehnesday Wheat—Red, sates snenna dansss santos srisie seasenses —=NO. 8 nner Corn Yellow. ...commmisis eenasenans see —MIiX0d DEW ciiiisessnsssssrnnss Pious: r- Wikier Viiter, Per Bor Bri. Bre Be Fema Times No, i 8. Be ves : Xie d EAE Watuns ” a] SE HE less ‘ cule to A Smell Yoh advertis r SPACE OCCUPIED Sm 6m] ly One inch (12 lines this EY POercrrsesien 8 B 0 Quarter Column i i {8 Relies reeesmenne| 12 | 80 | 88 One Column (20 Inches) usc! 85 | 56 | 10
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers