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A ANN
To Conussronpents.—No communications pub-
lished uniess accompanied by the real name of
the writer.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY
— A little daughter made her arrival
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Spear-
ley ove day last week.
~——A fifteen pound baby boy made its
arrival in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Toner
Spicer last Friday night.
——Bellefonte Castle cf the Knights of
the Golden Eagle will attend services next
Sanday morning in St. John's Relormed
charch.
—-=—Charles Koontz expects to open up
his new booth, next Kline's shoe store,
with a fall line of cigars and tobacco, cou-
fectionery and fruit, tomorrow.
———Miss Nellie Sols, one of the operators
in the Commercial telephone exchange, was
taken to the Bellefonte hospital on Wed.
nesday and uuderwent an operation for ap-
pendioitis,
—— A marriage license was granted in
Hollidaysburg on Weduesday to Harry S.
Corl, of Trafford City, Westmoreland
county, and Miss Nettie Bilger, ol! Pleas-
ant Gap, this county.
~The ladies of the Lutheran church
will bold a necktie social at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gettig this (Friday)
evening. Not only members of the church
but the public in general is invited.
——The earthquake in Sicily stunned
the world. Itie impossible to describe the
scenes of desolation which may be wis.
nessed at Lyman H. Howe's reproduction
at Garman’s, on Wednesday evening, May
19th.
~—Miss Isadore Douglas, a daughter of
H. B. Douglas, ¢f Philipshurg, was last
week elected president of the Student Gov
ernment asscoiation, of Wellesley college,
tie highest office within the gift of the
undergraduates.
——Mrt. James A. Pratt, the student in
charge of the Snow Shoe and Moshanunon
Presbyterian churches, for the summer,
will conduot the first service iu the Snow
Shoe church Sanday morning, May 16h,
at eleven o'clock.
— Rev. Richard Crittenden, who was
confined to the house a vumber of weeks
with illness, bas recovered sufficiently to
be out and around and the indications are
that it will not be long uotil be is as
hearty and robust as ever.
~—— On Monday Jacob 8. Knisely bought
George Doll’s blacksmith shop on Penn
‘street and took charge of the same at once.
He also rented one of A. C. Mingle's houses
on east Bishop street and will move his
‘family there from State College.
—— At a meeting of the Central Penn.
sylvania Faneral Director's association in
Altoona last Tharsday undertaker S. M.
‘Campbell, of Millheim, was elected a dele-
gate to the state convention which will be
held in Scranton June 8th to 11th.
~——0On Sanday morning, May 30th,
Gregg Poss will attend the Lutheran
churoh in a body and listen to the Memo-
rial sermon as preached by Rev. Barry.
Memorial day exercises will be held the
following day, Monday, May 31st.
On Friday of last week E. T. Roan,
the grocer, made an assignment for the
benefit of his creditors and G. Fred Mus-
ser was appointed receiver. The liabilities
are placed at from three to four thousand
dollars with assets of only about hall
that amount.
-— Since the weather haa settled J. C.
Harper, who bad been laid ap several weeks
with a bad attack of rheumatism in his
foot, has recovered to that extent that he is
able to get aronnd with the use of a cave ;
and of course he is just as glad to be out
again as his friends are to see bim.
~All the ladies engaged in the rose
tree festival for Bt. John's school are re-
quested to bring the articles on Saturday.
The person drawing No. 500 on the rose
tree will receive a sack of flour, donated hy
_ James Noonan. No. 625 will receive a
handsome ring, donated by Mr. Joseph.
~The Charles J. Higgs Loya! Tem-
perance Legion of Bellefonte will hold a
social entertainment in the W. C. T. U.
rooms in Petriken ball this (Friday) even.
ing. No admission will be oharged but
refreshments will be sold. Everybody is
invited to attend and take their friends.
weeDr. W. U. Irwin, of Unionville, was
in Bellefonte ou Tuesday and bought from
Frank Naginey the Ford ruvabout with
‘rumble seat that he only last week bought
{from Will Chambers. The dostor has had
the antomoble fever for a year or more and
at last managed to get up courage to take
the only efficient cure.
= While oiling his engine on Monday
evening John A. Krebs, engineer at the
eleotrio light works, got hie oil can in the
large fly wheel and it was thrown with
snoh violenoe that the spout out a large
gish in his hand. The wound was a very
painfal one but Mr. Krebs is getting along
in as good shape as possible.
«Jn our obitoary notice of Mrs.
Emanuel Noll, last week, we ivadvertens-
ly omitted to mention among her sarviv-
ors John W. Thomas, of Valejo, Cal.
While Mr. Thomas in reality was only a
oousin he was taken into the Thomas fami-
ly when asmall child and raised up and
was regarded by Mrs. Noll more as a broth-
er than a cousin.
Base BALL Dorxas.—As it looks now |
Bellefonte will be represented this season |
with a baseball team and be ove of the four
towns comprising what will be known ae
the Central Pennsylvania league, the oth-
er three towns being Look Haven, Jersey
Shore and Renovo. Preliminary steps for
the organization of the league were taken
at a meeting Leld in Lock Haven last Sas-
urday evening at which Bellefonte was
represented by Harry Otto. All the other
towns were represented and the feeling was
that by confining the personnel of the team
to strictly local players the expense oould
be kept within the limis of the receipts
and at the same time strong enough teams
could he gotten together so make the con-
tests interesting. Another meeting will
be held at the Fallon hoase in Look Haven
this (Friday) evening when the league
will be permanently organized and officers
elected.
A meeting of Bellefonte enthusiasts wae
beld in the arbritration room in the court
bourse on Monday evening and is was unan-
imogely agreed to organize an association
and join the above leagne. The following
officers were elected : President, Hon. J.
C. Meyer; vice president, Dr. W. W.
Feidt ;scoretary, John J. Bower ; treasur-
er, George R. Meek. John Curtin was
chosen manager of the team which will be
made up oat of the following list of play-
ers ;
Pitchers, Leo Scholl, Earl Kline and
Dandy Gilliland ; catchers, Harold Kirk
and Rash Irwin ; first base, Hary Otto;
second base, Morris Otto; third base, Phil.
ip Holter ; shortstop, Robert Roberts ; left
field, Ralph Moerschbacher ; centre field,
Ed Keichline, and right field, Jokn Gor-
don. Ata meeting last evening delegates
were elected to represent the Bellefonte as-
sociation at the meeting in Look Haven
this evening to complete the organization
of the league.
Dory's ICE PLANT. Two weeks ago we
made mention of the fact that William
Doll, the baker, was going to circumvent
the ioe famine in Bellefonte by installing
an artificial ice plant of his own. The ma.
chinery and tank for the plans arrived on
Wednesday and a force of experienced
workmen are now engaged putting it up
in oue end of bis hig ioe house in the rear
of the Bash Arcade. They expect to have
it completed in a day or swo and from thas
on Mr. Doll will not have to worry a par*
ticle about where his ice will come from.
The plant is not a small one by any
means, the tank being about twelve feet
long by four wide and four feet in depth.
The plant will have a capacity of two tons
of ice every twenty-four hoars, which will
be more than doeble the quantity Mr. Doil
will need for his own use. But a number
of hig ice nsers in Bellefonte, who were
caught without getting any ice stored, are
considering a deal with Doll to supply
them and there is hardly any doabt, but
that if he wants to do it he can easily dis:
pose of all the surplae ice he can manufac-
ture by ranning bis plant to its full capaoc-
ity. And the one good thing about the
artificial ice will be that it will be good
and solid and being frozen out of Belle.
fonte water will be absolutely pure and
clean,
eh
ENGINE House BURNED.—Between
three and four o'clock last Friday morning
fire broke out in tbe engine house of the
Bellefonte Central Railroad company at
Coleville and the entire building was barn-
ed to the ground. Aogastas Wian is the
night watchman at thg building and he
bad passed the corner where the fire broke
out not over fifteen minutes before the
flames were discovered. When he return-
ed be saw a small blaze near the roof in
one corner of the room and at once sent in
an alarm. The Logan fire company re-
sponded but by the time they arrived on
the soene the building was all on fire and
it was all they could do to save the oar
shops and adjoining buildings. There
were seven locomotives in the engine house
at the time, two of which, because of bav-
ing steam up, were gotten out in salety
while five of them remained in the baild-
iog and were badly damaged. Only two
of the engines belonged to the railroad
company, the other five being the property
of Wilson & Co., of Philadelphia, and being
in the shops for repair. The damaged en-
gines included four of Wilson & Co's and
one belongiog to the railroad company.
The total loss aggregated abous $10,000,
on which there was wu partial insurance.
For THE HOSPITAL AMBULANCE.—
Great interest is being manifested in the
entertainment to be held in she opers
house on Friday evening, May 21st, in the
interest of raising money to purchase an
up-to-date rubber tired ambulance for the
Bellefonte hospital. Tickets are being
sold quite plentilally in Bellefonte, Miles-
burg, Centre Hall and other places ; and
quite a number of generous contributions
in money have been made to the fand.
A new and up-to-date ambulance for the
hospital is almost an ahsolute necessity,
and she one it is purposed getting will not
only be a credit to the institation but one
that will insure as much comfort as possi-
ble to patients who have to be taken to the
hospital. The price of the ambulance will
be a little over four hundred dollars and in
order to insure ite purchase as soon as pos-
sible the people of the town and county
muss be liberal in their patronage of the
coming entertainment. In addition, they
can be assared of getting a good evening's
amusement in return for their money, as
some of the best local talent here and a
State College will take part in the same.
Prices of admiesion will be from 25 cents
up.
r—— A w————
~—— Don’t lorget the social in the W. C.
T. U. rooms on Friday evening, May 14th.
~—8ix of Mre. James B. Lane's Iriends
were her guests at the recital on Wednes-
day evening.
AMI ——
——Mies Emma Hall was operated on
for throat trouble, in the Bellefonte hos-
pital on Wednesday.
oe
~—A little daughter made her arrival
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bryan
on Wednesday night.
>oe
——Mre. Sheldon entertained Monday
night with three tahles of bridge ic honor
of Mrs. James B. Lane. Mrs. T. A. Shoe-
maker will entertain for Mrs. Lane to-
night and Miss Mary Brockerboff to-mor-
row night.
———
——Iu a rather listless game last Satar-
day the Bellefonte Academy baseball team
defeated the Lock Haven Normal boys by
the close score of 3 to 2. Tomorrow, how-
ever, Bellefonters will be treated to a bes-
ter exbibition of baseball when the Acade-
my will play the strong Indiana Normal
team.
A
——Hon. Leonard Rhone observed Ar-
bor day by baving one thousand white
pine treelings planted on the hills of
Rboneymede, bis homestead farm wess of
Centre Hall. The treelings were secured
from the nursery of the state forestry de-
partment at Mont Alto and were planted
ander the direction of a member of the de-
partment.
Lee.
——0On Taeeday landlord W. L. Dag.
gett entertained a party of eighteen gentle-
men and lady friends, who gave him a sor-
prise party on his birthday about two
weeks ago, on an automobile trip and din-
ver at the Country olub. With such a
genial man as Mr. Daggett as host the par-
ty oonld not have anything else but a roy-
al good time.
een —
>
——Dr. R. L. Weston, who was recently
elected eeoretary of the local Y.M. C. A.,
arrived from Parkershurg, W. Va., on
Tuesday and at once entered upon the
daties of his new position. Dr. Weston
has bad ample experience in Y. M. C. A.
work and ander his leadership the Belle-
foute association should take on a new lease
of life and flourish ae it never has before.
tn
—— Land owoers in Centre county are
taking vp the question of reforestization
in a practical way. This spring quitea
namber have planted treelings of varions
kinds ou the denuded hills on their farms
and just now a foroe of men are engaged
plautiug two hundred avd fifty thousand
white pine treeliugs on the old Whipple
place near Pine Grove Milla. The treelings
are from the state parsery at Greenwood
Farnace and the planting is being done
under the direction of Mr. Morton, from
the state forestry department.
ee Ar sn eas
——Charles Weir was hroughs to Belle.
fonte last Friday afternoon and lodged in
jail on the oharge of stealing a horse and
buggy from liveryman W. B Condo, of
Philipsburg, and selling the same. Weir
claims to be from Philadelphia and on
Wednesday stole the rig and drove to Ma-
dera where he sold the outfit to Frank Be-
lin for thirty-five dollais. He was captar-
ed early Thursday morning in Philipabarg
and in default of four hundred dollars bail
was committed to jail. The full amount
of money he received for the rig was recov-
ered.
>
——Centre county people who contem-
plate spending a few days, or weeks, at
Atlantic City during the present season
will find a real home, most centrally looat-
ed at the St. James hotel. Is is situated
right in the midst of all thas is going ov,
or to be seen, at the great resort—withio
one-half block of Young's pier—the moss
popular part of the board-walk, and is con-
trolled and mavaged by two ladies—Mre.
Becker and Miss Brugger—the latter from
Unionville, this county. Centre county
folks will be made most welcome at the
St. James, and we can assure them that
they will find most comfortable and
bome like accommodations at most reason
able and satisfactory rates.
On Thursday of last week a half
dozen or more Bellefonters went to Tyrone
on the 1.05 train and accompanied George
A. Beezer on bis drive home with his new
Rapid twelve passenger automobile bus.
Manager Keefer, of the Tyrone Motor Cat
company, drove the car to Bellefonte and
the party was accompanied by J. Howe
Stevens. They went from Tyione to the
Spruce Creek Rod and Gun club house,
near Fraoklinville, thence by way of Penn.
sylvania Faroace and State College home,
arriving here about nine o'clock in
the evening. The car was put in service
the next day when a load of Bellelonters
were taken to State College for the ball
game, and it bas been in demand ever
since.
——Bargess John J. Bower was thirty:
four years old last Saturday and in order
to help him celebrate the anniversary in
proper style Mrs. Bower arranged a little
surprise party for bim. With the aid of a
few friends she bad him detained down
town until late in the evening and when
he finally arrived home he was overwhelm-
ed with surprise to find sitting around his
hearthstone the members of borough coun-
cil, borough solicitor J. Thomas Mitchell,
Judge Ellis L. Orvis, his law partners, 8.
D. Gettigand W. D. Zerby, and several
other friends. Of course it does not take
the blirgess long to get over a little thing
like that and after the first spasm of sur-
prise bad passed he became an ideal host
and weloomed his guests as heartily as if
birthday celebrations were an every week
ocourrenoe to him instead of once a year.
Quite naturally the feature of the evening
was the elaborate dinner prepared by Mrs,
Bower,
! BELLEFONTE MOTOR CLUB ORGANIZED.
— Eighteen owners and drivers of automo-
biles met in the arbitration room of the
court house on Saturday evening and all
were enthusiastio in the organization of the
Bellefonte Motor Club. Robert F. Huater
presided over the meeting and after the
purposes of the club had been discussed
somewhat fully a permanent organization
was effected by the election of the follow-
ing officers:
President, Robert F. Hunter; vice presi-
dens, Jobn 8. Walker; secretary, M. I
Gardoer; treasurer, F. E. Naginey; exeo
ative committee, Col. W. Fred Reynolds,
Col. H. 8. Taylor and James H. Potter.
John Sebring Jr., W. Harrison Walker
and H. 8. Ray were appointed a commit-
tee to prepare and submis by-laws for the
governing of the olub. A motion passed
making all owoers 2nd drivers of automo-
biles eligible to membership and fixing the
membership fee at five dollars. The eigh-
teen men present signed the membership
roll.
As discussed at the meeting the Bellefonte
Motor Clab has been organized not to an-
tagonize owners and drivers of horses or the
pablioc at large bus to co-operate with any
other organization or individual in the
cause of good public roads and the proper
enforcement of the law in every way. As
| an organization they will not uphold speed-
[ing or reokless fast driving and will use
every effort to see thas the rights of others
ate as well protected as their own. Sach
was the sentiment of every man present
at the meeting and with this as their plat-
form they should prove a success.
———_ AP —
DEDICATION OF ACADEMY'S NEw
ATHLETIC FIELD.--To-morrow afternoon
the strong Indiana Normal baseball team
will be here to play the Bellefonte Acade-
my nine aod the event will be made the
occasion of the formal dedication of the
Academy's new athletic field. As a mark
of respect to Rev. James Potter Hughes,
principal emeritus of the Academy, and as
a monument to his enthusiastic interest in
athletics at all times, the grounds will be
obristened Hughes field.
The dedioatory exercises will begin
promptly at 1.45 o'clock and will be inter-
esting enough to juetily a large attendance.
The principal dedicatory speech will be
made by Col. H. 8. Taylor, after which
William Crooks, president of the Senior
olass, will taru the field over to the ath-
letio association and Gilbert Meyer, the
president, will make the speech of acceps-
ance. The last thing on the program will
be a short speech by Rev. James P. Hughes.
The ball game will be called at two
o'clock sharp aod is will be a contest you
can’t afford to mies. The Indiana boys
have been putting up an excellent game,
bhaviug met with only one or swo defeats
this season. The work of the Academy
team is well known and the two ought to
be so well matched that is will require
extra hard playing on the part of either to
win. Price of admission, only 25 cents.
POO ne
University EXTENSION COURSE.—
Daring the past two weeks Mre. Charlotte
W. Elliot, of New York, has heen in Belle-
fonte in the interest of organizing a Uni-
versity Extension course in Bellefonte. The
purpose is to get up a olab of sufficient
membership in justilying the delivery
here of a course of eighteen lectures. These
lectures will all be prepared by some of
the most eminent and leading college
presidents in the country aud will be on
subjects of world-wide interest.
Rev. Jobn Hewits will probably be se-
cured to deliver the lectures and as he is
an able aud fluent speaker the members in
the course are assured of a rare intellectual
treat. Up to this time Mre. Elliot has se.
cured ahout twenty members, but it will
take at least twenty-five to assure the
course being given here.
A ————— AAP OI
A PROGRAM OF EXTRAORDINARY IN.
TEREST.—Lymao H. Howe's moving pio-
tures to be seen at Garman’s on Wednes-
day evening, May 19th, are not only the
best but they are entirely differents from
the rest. The new program leaves a great-
er gap than ever between this and all oth.
er moving picture exhibitions. In subject
matter as well as realism the new program
is incomparable. It takes the audience to
Russia, Egypt, France, Cornwall and the
Andes ; shows the amazing performances of
a common fly ; the fearless horsemanship
of Italian cavalrymen ; the daring drivers
of huge automobiles racing for the Grand
Prix, Frauce ; Wilbar Wright's Aeroplane
flights, the great flood in Moscow ; and na-
merous other features of extraordinary in-
terest. Popular prices.
ARRESTED FOR ROBBING MAN.—Un
Thursday of last week a man who gave his
name as Thomas Smith and his residence
as Bellefonte, was arrested in Lock Haven
on the charge of robbing W. A. Watson, of
Snow Shoe Intersection, on Wednesday
night. The two men were together on
Wednesday evening and at a late hour
walked down the railroad tracks east of
Habua street and went to sleep on a hand
oar. Watson averred that when he awoke
Tharsday morning Smith was gone, and so
was bis gold watob, a knile and twenty-
four dollars in cash. The police were no-
tified and later in the day Smith was ar-
rested. The watch he had pawned and it
and the knife were recovered but the mon,
ey could not be found. Smith was sent to
jail for trial at court.
——————— A ———
Dr. J. L. Seibert’s new Franklin
runabout arrived in Bellefonte the latter
part of last week but so far the dootor bas
not been able to unload it because the bill
of lading hasn't arrived. Whether it went
astray in the mails or was mislaid and nos
sent is not known. In the meantime the
dootor is anxiously awaiting its release.
News Purely Personal
~Mr. and Mrs. George Sherry spent Sunday in
Tyrone.
~{jeorge Mallory spent Sunday with relatives
in Altoona.
—Miss Nettie Bair spent Sunday with friends ia
Centre Hall.
~Mr. and Mrs. T. Clayton Brown spent last
Saturday in Lock Haven.
—John P. Harris spent Sunday with his son,
Dr. Edward Harris, at Snow Shoe,
~Clark Carson, of Berwick, visited {friends in
Bellefonte several days the past week.
~=Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Seibert spent several days
this week visiting friends st Mt. Carmel.
—Misses Mame and Helen Ceader loft on Mon-
day for a prolonged sojourn at Atlantic City.
--John Tonner Harrie, of Harrisburg, spent
Sunday with his mother on east Howard street,
~T. R. Strawn, the broker, made a business
trip to Pittsburg on Tuesday and Wednesday.
~Aaron Black, of Port Allegheny, spent a few
days with his aunt, Mrs. J. H. Klinger, of this
place,
—Druggist W. 8. Zeller took a walk down street
on Tuesday and gave the Warcumax office a
pleasant little eall.
—Dr, Edith Schad spent several days in Phila.
delphia this week, having taken a patient to the
Woman's hospital.
~Mrs. F. W. Crider and daughter, Miss Mary,
left ov Sunday for atwo week's stay at Philadel-
phia and Atlsatie City.
Miss Helene Williams, stenographer in the
office of McCalmoont & Co, is away on a ten day's
vacation at Atlantic City.
—Michael Hayes, of Bellefonte, came in Wed-
nesday noon and helped our exchequer to the
extent of another year's subscription.
—Peoter 8mith, of Centre Hill, drove over to
Bellefonte on Tuesday to attend to a little busi-
ness demanding his personal attention.
~-Mr, and Mrs. Howard R. Ruger and little son
Richard spent Sunday in Philipsburg as guests
of Mrs. Ruger's sister, Mrs, H. W, Todd.
—J. Harris Hoy, who has spent the past winter
in Clearfield county prospecting for coal, arrived
in Bellefonte on Sunday and hax been here since.
—Dr. and Mrs. Kidder with their little daugn-
ter came over from Boalsburg last Friday in the
doctor's Buick runabout to do a little shopping.
~Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Musser, and their little
son Harold, of Altoona, were Sunaay visitors at
the Wm. J. Musser home, on east Lamb street:
~Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Foster and little son
Edward came down from Juniata last Saturday
and were guests of the former's mother, Mrs,
Edward Foster, until Tuesday.
—~Mrs. R. B. Freeman and her daughter of
Tyrone, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Hugh
N. Crider ; while pere Freeman was enjoying the
app'e blossoms at the Country club.
«Mrs. William Crawford, of Coleville, with her
sister, Mrs. Mary McKinney, of Snow Shoe, have
been spending the week in Milton, called there
on account of the liness of their father, Joseph
Smith,
~Mrs. D. H. Hastings! came home from Har-
risburg on Tuesday, bringing the two youngest
children of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hickok with her,
as the eldest daughter, Janie, is ill with scarlet
fever.
—Thomas A. Shoemaker spenc Saturday night
at home and some important business in Phila.
delphia demanding his attention he went by auto
to Lock Haven on Sunday where ha caught the
“fiyer' east,
~Thomas R. Harter, president of the First
Nationa! bank, of Loganton, and a prominent
lumberman of Centre and Clinton counties, spent
Saturday in Bellefonte attending to a little im-
portant business.
Misses Sarah and Jane Viller left on the 1:05
train Tuesday afternoon for Bald Eagle where
they will spend a month or more with their
brother, William Miller, who is not enjoying good
health at present.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lenker and little daugh-
ter accompanied by Mrs, Sarah Etters and Mrs.
Julia Shuey came down from Lemont on Sunday
in Mr. Lenker's automobile and spent the day
with friends here.
—Mr. and Mrs. William C. Thompson, who
spent most of the time in Bellefonte since their
marriage two weeks ago, left on Wednesday for
their futire home in Mercer, Pa. Mrs. Thomp-
son was formerly Miss May Bryan,
—D. R. Thomas, of Snow Shoe, transacted busi-
ness in Bellefonte on Wednesday and one of the
things he did was to order the Warcamax seat to
his brothers, who are in business at Savannah,
Ga., under the firm name of Thomas Brothers,
—Charles Barnes, who since the resignation of
C. N. Meserve has been acting secretary of the
Bellefonte Y. M. C. A. until the arrival of Dr.
Weston, this week, leftjon, Wednesday for Balti’
more, Md., where he has secured a good position,
— Looking fresh as one of the blossoms them-
selves E. C. Poorman, the Tyrone cigar manu
facturer, was in town Monday morning on his
way home from the “Apple Blossom Party"
which he and twenty-five of his friends enjoyed
at the Nittany Country club on Saturday.
—Mre. John Sommerville was a guest of Miss
Mary Hunter Linn several days in the beginning
of the week, leaving for home on Wednesday
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Sommerville on or about
April first moved from Winburne to Robertsdale,
Huntingdon county, where Mr. Sommerville has
opened up new coal mining operations.
~Joe Fauble came home on Sunday morning
and spent the day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
M. Fauble, on east High street. Notwithstand-
ing the hard times and the fact that many of the
Industries in the western part of the State are
closed down he is getting his share of the busi*
ness in his clothing store in Monongahela City.
—J. C. Condo, the carriage manufacturer, of
Penn Hall, was a Bellefonte visitor Wedoesday
and a Warcnuax office caller. He was not in the
best of health all winter aud consequently had
hard work keeping up to the demand for his well
known vehicles, but he is looking fairly well now
and is in a position to push his business to the
utmost,
«Mrs. Robert 8. Burns, who, with her children,
have been for several months with her mother,
Mrs, Hugh Taylor, on east Howard street, with
her two youngest children—the twins—and ac.
companied by her sister, Miss Berenice Taylor,
left on Wednesday for her home in Washington,
Pa. Her little son will remain with his grand,
mother for an indefinite time.
~George N. Brandon who came to Bellefonte
purposely to take part in the concert in the court
house on Wednesday evening for the benefit of
—Mr. and Mrs. Donald Potter spent Tuesday
of this week in Williamsport.
~Mrs. Minnie Harper and her daughter, Miss
Lalu, are visiting with relatives in Lewisburg.
—Miss Effie Viehdorfer, of Pine Glenn, is with
her sister, Mrs. J. A. BK. Milles, of Curtin street.
~Miss Mame Metiarvey spent last week in
Philadelphia attending the Photographers con”
vention in session there,
—Mrs. George B. Thompson and little son John
L, of Alto, spent a day or two this week at the
Bush home in this piace.
—~Mr. aod Mrs. Matthew McGinnis, of Indiana’
are visiting at the home of Mrs. McGinnis’ par-
ents, Hon. and Mrs, James Schofield.
—Homer Barnes has been ‘in Pittsburg this
week visiting his brothers, Harry asd Will, and
attending to a little business on the side,
~Mr. and Mrs. James L. Sommerville and
Miss Sommerville, of Winburne, spent Sunday in
Bellefonta the guests of James H. Potter.
«Mrs. Wilkinson, her daughter Miss Minnie
and Miss Powell are home from a three weeks
visit in Philadelphia and Hammonton, N. J.
~Mrs. George Grimm, of Thomas street, is
home from a four weeks visit with relatives in
Ohio and the western part of Pennsylvania.
—Mrs. Katherine Dinges is home from a
months stay in Williamsport, where she spent
the time with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Hofi-
man.
~Mrs. LeRoy Fox and little daughter, of Lock
Haven, will arrive in Bellefonte today to spend
several days with her mother, Mrs, Heory
Haupt, on south Allegheny street.
—Ralph L. Mallory returned on Wednesday
from a ten day's sojourn fn the Quaker city, dur.
ing which time he attended the annual meeting
of the Pennsylvania State Photographer's asso-
ciation,
ii mt ese——
CORMAN—KAUP.—AS eleven o'clock on
Wednesday morning the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Kaup, in Bush Addition,
was the scene of a pretty wedding when
their daughter, Miss Anna Kaup, was
united in marriage to Charles F. Cor-
man, of Cresson. A small number of
friends were present to witness the
ceremony, which was performed by
Dr. Ambrose M. Schmids, of the Re-
formed church. Mr. and Mrs. Corman are
now away oo a brie! wedding trip after
which they will sake up their residence at
Cresson, where the bridegroom is employ-
ed by the Pennsylvania railroad company.
*0e
DEHAAS—LINN.—Morton C. DeHaas, of
Liberty towuship, and Mrs. Crissie W.
Lino, daoghter of Mre. Harry Lion, of
Beech Creek township, Clinton county,
went to Williamsport on Wednesday of
last week aud were married hy Rev. J. K.
Lloyd, at the parsonaye of Grace Methodist
charoh. The bride is a moss estimable
young woman, having for three years filled
the position of aasistant postmaster in the
Beeoh Creek postoffice. Mr. DeHaas is a
telegraph operator and is employed on the
Buffalo and Susquehanna railroad.
~——Two young men ate now in jail and
will bave to face she coart next week on
the charge of, furnishing liquor to men of
known intemperate habits. They are
Blair Yarnell, of Bald Eagle valley, and
Boyd Reed, of Bellefonte. ‘When John J,
Bower was sworn in as bargess he decided
to break up the practice of men buying li-
quer for men of intemperate habits who
could not buy it for themselves and to this
end he gave the police orders to be on the
alert. The results was that the two young
men named above have been arrested and
ate now in jail awaiting trial. The evi-
dence is pretty conclusive against them, so
that they are in a bad scrape. The author-
ities, bowever, are determived to break up
the practice and any man caught in the fu-
ture will be dealt with likewise.
lie mimo
——Elliot H. Stricker, of Reading, was
brought to the Centre county jail from
State College last week on the charge of
swindling Sheasiey & Gentzel by giving
them a worthless check for five dollars. A
number of State College merchants olaim
they have heen victimized at various times
through the worthless check game and they
are now determined to break up the prac-
tice by causing the arrest of any and every
oue guilty thereof.
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by R. 8. Brouse, grocer.
The prices quoted are those paid for produce,
Potatoes per bushel, ....c..uun.
Seen eases Sunstone
BaZZE5E8
Sesssas estes trian
Butter, por PORN. .icusiinsmmisssncsrsin
Bellefonte Grain Market,
Corrected weekly by C, Y, Waonzs,
The following are the quotations up to
wsloek, Thursday evening, when our pvr Sa
sressssmssanass nessensnns snssssnsesessnnnss $1.25
Wheat,.....
Nike and Mixed Wheat ....veeieriren sossnsens
SEO mee
a ELT EET PS
bushel... ces sressnne
&
ears, bashel
Oats old ud new, per
Basteyy a Apso mersress rit sesres
Buckwheat, per CT ma Sd ’
Clo per bushel.........cuissen. 87 00 to $8
Timothy seed per bushel.............cs... $2.00 to ]
———————
232222882
Philadelpnia Markets.
The follo are the Stosiug jives of
the Philadeiphia markets on ay
evening.
8t. John's Episcopal church, left yesterday for | Baled
Kentucky where he will enjoy a several week's
vacation. Dr. Lee B. Woodcock, who was also
here, will leave today tor his home in Scranton
and Miss Margery Knowles will also leave today
for Now York.
— Happening to be here for the dedication ef
the new Athletic field at the College on Friday,
J. Edwin Quigley, of the Armstrong Cork Co., of
Pittsburg, remained over Saturday for an ex-
pedition to Fishing creek. With his brother
Dick, of Lock Haven, they drove to the famous
trout stream Saturday morniog but when a party
of friends went down from here Saturday after.
noon to help them hau! home the eatch they were
no where to be found. Our explauation is only a
guess but we'll bet it is near the truth when we
say they had no luck and “beat it" to Lock Haven
in disgust,
|
loss bid
A liberal discount is made to persons advertis
ng by the quarter, half year, or yesr, as follows
SPACE OCCUPIED [sm om| 1y
One inch (12 lines this type........./8 5 (8 8 |§ 10
TWO INChES...... ucercsnsscsmmsresssrcnssne] 1 80 15
Three inches. ....cmmeenssonsnnnns| 10 | 15 | 28
uarter Column i inches)... cee] 12 | 80 | 85
alf Column (10 inches)....cuiiirnn.| 20 | 85 | 80
One Column (20100hes)uiicsinn| 35 | 58 | 10