- day and Taesday, Cotober 4th and 5th. Bellefonte, Pa., September 17, 1909, To CouassroxpExTs.—NO communications pub. lished uniess accompanied by the real name of the writer. THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY ~Mrs. Emil Joseph was confined to the house several days this week witha slight illness, ~The delivery wagon of Ceader's bakery looks almost like new with a fresh coat of paint on it. ~Mr. aud Mrs. H. S. Ray’s three chil- dren, Sarab, Phil and the baby, all have the whooping cough. ~—Mrs. Edward Hedley Richard en. tertained with an ‘‘at home'’ from 7:30 to 9:30 yesterday evening. ~The new City band gave their second public concert in front of the Brockerhoff house on Tuesday evening. ~——Mrs. David J. Kelly entertained on Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Clark, of Pittsburg. —— Begioning Wednesday, September 154h, all the stores in Bellefonte will keep open evenings until eighs o'clock. ~The Gravgers have had their big time. Now is is ap to everybody to turn in and work for the big Centre connty fair. ~— Mrs. Welle Daggett, Mrs. Harry Fenlon and Mrs. Thomazine Lane enter- tained at the Bush house last Friday even- ing. —— Last Friday night's rain came in very timely for those farmers who were unable to finish their seeding because of dry weather. ——Samuel B. Miller had the misfortune to bave one of his horses die last week, and as the animal was a valuable ove he feels the loss keenly. ~~ Edmund Joseph last Saturday gave up his position as localizer on the Bellefonte Republican and this week entered as a Freshman in The Pennsylvania State Col- lege. —— Tuesday was one of the hottest days of the summer, the thermometer register. fog ninety-threv degrees in the shade in the afternoon and eighty degrees after six o'clock. —Rev. Charles Barry, father of Rev. Fred W. Barry, pastor of the Lutheran church, was a guest of his son over Sanday aod preached in the Lutheran church in the morning. ~The brickwork of the new addition to the Bellefonte hospital is now up to the second story and the work is being pushed right along so as to get the building com- pleted this fall. ~——On Tuesday John Sebring Jr., sold one of his second band model D Franklin automobiies to T. F. Meyer, of Millbeim; the second machine Mr. Meyer bas bought from him this season. ——Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Eckols, of Wheeling, West Va., are the bappy parents of a fine baby daughter, which arrived last week. Mis. Eokols was formerly Miss Blanche Jacobs, of this place. ———C. C. Shuey last Saturday received by express a box of the big fish he caught while up in Canada. They were muscalonge and some of the finest specimens were over thirty inches in length and weighed ten pounds, ~——Edward Brown Jr., is making ar- rangements to move bis family from Belle- fonte to Baltimore where his two sons, Edward aud Richard, are employed. They expect to leave Bellefonte about the first of October, ———Prol. Angel, the well known eye specialist who has been absent all summer from Bellefonte and taken an additional course on the eyesight, will again be at the Brockerhoff house, Wednesday and Thars- day September 22nd and 23rd. ~—— William H. Allport, son of Mrs. Edith Allport, of Philipshurg, and Miss Elizabeth MoGain, of Carbondale, were married on August 18th, and kept the affair a seoret avtil this week when the announcement was made to their many friends. ~The regular fall meeting of the Huntingdon Presbytery will be held in the Presbyterian churob, Philipsburg, on Mon- On Tuesday afternoon there will be a special memorial service in memory of the late Dr. William Lsurie, D.D., LL. D., and elder James Harris, both of this place. «Mrs. Nosa McClain will celebrate ber ninetieth birthday anniversary on Sun- day and for a woman of her age is in fairly i health. While not able to read ber- selfishe enjoys baving another person sead to her and manifests considerable interest in local affairs as well as the general news of the day. —— Knisely and Rhoads have started work on the building of that concrete bridge over Beech creek at Hayes Ran for the Haye: Rou Fire Brick company. They also expeos to put in the concrete founda- tions for the new brick and steel buildings for the same company to take the place of the ones recently destroyed by fire. ——While William Larimer was at the Granger's picnic on Tuesday one of the horses he drove in some way broke its leg. The sccidept happened at a time when nobody wasaround and therefore it is not known how it ocourred. The horse be. longed to the Palace livery and was a val- uable one, but the injury rendered it use. nouncement was made on Mocday by W. A. Moore, president of the Nittany Iron company aud Bellefonte Farnace com- pany,that both plants will be put in opera- tion just as soon as they can be gotten in readiness to do so, aod in confirmation of the announcement men were put to work at the two larpaces and also the Scotia ore mines. During its seventeen mouths of idleness the Nittany furnace was relined and a new eighteen havdred horse power battery of boilers put in so that the repairs to be made there are net very mauy and it is calcnlated in ahout three weeks. The entire stack of the Bellefonte furnace, however, will have to be re-lined and with the other repairs and improvements to be made there is will take six weeks or two months before it can be put in blast. Among the improvements to be intro. duced at both plants are water purifying plants, to be used in removing all the car- bovate of lime, magnesia and mineral solids from the water before it is used in the boilers. These plants will each bave a capacity of five thousand gallons an boar. The stove quarry will be equipped with condensed air power drills, crushers and screens, while some additional modern ma- chinery will be installed at the Scotia ore nines. : The starting of these two foinaces will mean better times for everybody in this community, as it will pot a considerable sam of money in circalation every month. According to Mr. Moore 135 men will be employed at the Nittany furnace, 150 at the Bellefonte farnace, 40 men in the lime. stone quarry and 135 men at Scotia. The monthly pay roll at the Nittany furnace aggregates ahons $7,000 per month and at Bellefonte farpace, ore mines and stone quarry aboot $12,000 p+r month. The same scale of wages will be paid as was in «fect when the two larnaces were closed down, Nittany in April, 1998, and Bellefonte in May, 1909. The present offiters of the two companies are: President, W. A. Moore; vice presi. dent and general manager, J. N. Sherer; secretary, W. W. Waddle; treasnrer, W. J. McHugh. TROLLEY ORDINANCE PASSED. — A special meeting of the Bellefonte council was held on Satarday evening to take ac tion on the request of L. T. Muuoson and others for a trolley franchise through the borough of Bellefonte. The members pres* ent were president Judge, Yeager, Grimm, Beezer, Musser, Keller and Harper. The amended ordinance provided for an extension over the old ronte aiready pub- lished from the Diamond to Linn street and east on Linn to Armor, returning by same route. After the ordinance had been read Yeager moved that it be passed by council whioh was seconded by Keller. A half dozen or more citizens were there and Dr. J. M. Brockerhoff opposed the granting of the Iranchise for south Water street, olaim- ing that that shoroughfare was already coun- gested with travel. F. H. Thomas and C. Y. Wagner also opposed it for the same reason. J. C. Meyer E«q., representing the petitioners, stated that the reason they asked the franchise for Water street was because is was the only eafe and practical route, Spring street and the old pike being probibitive on account of the grade, which would render it very dangerous in winter time. Councilman Keller made a few remarks in which be stated his intention of voting for the ordinance and when a vote was finally taken it stood five to one for the passage of the same, Beezer voting against it on the grounds that he was opposed to the Water street location; the president, of course, not voting. Both the State College and Milesburg borough councils have granted the franchise and the company expects their charter next week, when work will be begun on a final survey and securing the right of way. Do Away witH UNIVERSAL DRINKING Cup.—At a meeting of the school board on Monday evening it was decided to do away with the universal drinking coup in the schools. That is, the school board will not keep the usual one or two drinking cups in the ueual place for the use of the scholars. Each student, therefore, if he or she wants to duink during the sohool sessions will bave to furnish their own diinking cap, keep it in their desk and when they want a drink carry it with them. Scientists bave long ago declared that one of the worst causes for the spread of disease was the uoiversal drinking cop in railway cars, public hotels, at fonntains and such like and in many places their use has been discontinued for some time. The action of the Bellefonte school board is therefore in keeping with a move that is being made all over the country, avd which is a safe one to follow, at least. HaxLEY OX Locar Orriox.—The local optionists of Pennsylvania are still carry- mass meeting will be held iv the Presby. terian charch at 2:30 o'clock in the after- noon which will be addressed by ex- Governor J. Frank Haoley, of Indiana, who is now making a tour of .the State under the auspices of the Pennsylvania Aunti-Saloon League. Mr. Hanley is a sell- made man in every sense of the term, and 88 an orator bas few superiors. Reared in poverty he bad few advantages, and his education was almost entirely secured in the school of lowly life. Yet so diligently did he apply himself, that as a youth he secured the right to teach a district school, and for several years taught in the winter less and it had to be shot. aud 4 ditobes in the summer. Hear him on y that it can be pat in shape for making iron | ing on their fight and om Sunday a big last Friday night were girls, because they | were not to be classed as actresses. And | one thing the audience bad to be thankfal | for is that there were only aboat half as | many of them as advertised. ! ————— i 4 veirea States Sepator George P. Oliver, of Pistsbarg, spect Wednesday | night in Bellefonte on his way to attend | the Granger's picnic at Centre Hall yester- day and immediately after the arrival of { the 8.16 p. m. train Wednesday evening be | was given an informal reception at the | Bosh bou<e by local Republicans. —— A vomber of local fishermen are making an effors to secure fifsv shonsand bass, pike and pickerel fry from she Corry hatchery to place in the Bald Eagle creek. If that stream was well stocked with the above species of Gsh for a few years there is 00 reason why it should not be oue of she best game fish streams io the State. ——— A n—. ~The new haildiog for the First Na- tional hank at State College i+ now up and ready for the painters aud paper hangers. It is quite a commodions bailding of pom- prian brick with hrownstone trimmings. The interior dimensions are aboat 24x35 height. The bank expects to occapy is in a month or six weeks. ————— A ——— ——Rash Hashaua, she Jewish New Year, was celebrated yesterday hy members of that laith keeping their stores closed from six o'clock Wednesday evening until 8ix o'clock last evening. Rash Hashana is the leading Hebrew holiday and yesterday marked the beginning of the gear 5670. The next biggest holiday is Yom Kippur, the day of atonement, which falls on Sat. arday, S:ptember 25th. ——The farms known as the Col. John Taylor farm near Old Fort in Pennsvalley was recently parchased by George W. Bradford for $12,000. The farm contains ove hundred and seventy acre: and is one of the best in that locality. For she past twenty-seven years it bas been tilled by the Bradfords, first by William Bradford, then by his son, George W, and now by the latter's sou, William Bradford Jr. ——Saturday, Seps. 18th, the Frankford Farce Comedy company and vaudeville as the opera house. Matinee at 2 30; 100 to all parts of the house and a beautiful E«quimanx doll goes to the lucky ticket holder Satorday afternoon. Thas alone is worth twenty times the cost of admission. Io the evening the prices, will he 15 and 20 cents down stairs to all parts of the house and 10 cents on the balcony. Don’t forges the coming Saturday afternoon and night. Watch for she small bills. ——— A ra———— ——0n Saturday Judge Clinton R. Sav- idge was in Bellefonte and heard argoment in the case of L. S. Schaeffer, es. al. ve Jacob Herman et. al. The attorneys for the plaintiffs were Hon. C. LaRae Munson, of Williamsport, and Jobn Blancha:d Esq, and for the defendants T. C. Hipple E-q., of Lock Haven, aod ex-Judge Jobo G. Love. Mr. Mauson, being the Demooratio candidate for Sapreme court justice, was tendered an informal reception at the Brockerhoff house Saturday evening by bis political and other friends. He spent thas night aod moss of Sunday in Bellefonte as the guest of John Blanchard. ———— —— While in New York last week S. D. Ray Esq, visited several wholesale dealers in men’s furnishings and had an offer from a shirt dealer to give him shirts to make in such a quantity shat to fill the order would require a factory with over double the capacity of bis present plant. While Mr. Ray bas not definitely decided as to what be will do, he is considering the offer very favorably and it he feels assured of being able to get all the help he will ‘need, may take the contract. Should he do so he will equip avother plant in the old carriage factory near the big spring, for the present, and eventually may ereot one big factory on the same site. : ——Mauager T. Clayton Brown, of the Scenic, gave his patrons their movey’s worth for sure on Monday night when he showed four fall reels—four thousand feet —ol filme, all good pictores. It was a show which lasted for ove hour and fifteen minutes, avd standing room was at a pre- miam most of the time. The Scenic al- ways gives a good entertainment bus Mr. Brown is never satisfied te be classed in the “‘good’’ line. It must be ‘‘the best" with bim, and no effort or expense is spared hy him to make it 80. That accounts for bis very liberal patronage every eveuing. The usual good programs of pictures and il- lustrated songe tonight aud tomorrow night, ~——Ivan Walker, son ol ex-sheriff and Mra. W. Miles Walker, who the past year has been reading law and doing legal work in the office of N. B. Spangler Esq., was in Williamsport two weeks ago and took the examination entitling him to read law in the Sapreme court of Pennsylvania. The examination lasted two days and was an unvsoally bard one but on Tuesday he re- ceived a notice from the prothonotary of the Supreme court stating that he had passed with a good grade and upon remitting the requisite registry fee his name would be registered accordingly. That the young man passed sush a creditable examination is not only evidence of his own ability but is one of the ctroogest commendations for the thoroughness of the work in the Belle- fonte High school, from which be graduat- ed a year ago. Without a college course of any kind he was able to pass an ex. amination which is admitted by experienc: ed attorneys to be unsually hard. feet in size and one #to:y of sixteen fees in | UX10N.—The annua! reunion of the Cen- tre coauty veteran clab at Grange park on | Tuesday was one of tie best attended beld | io years, Old soldiers from all over this and adjoining counties were present and | the day proved a very enjorable one for | all. In the absence of General Beaver, | president of the club, vice president W. H. | Fry presided at the meetiug held in the aaditoriom in the afternoon. Hou. Leonard Rbone made the address of welcome and the priocipal speaker was Rev. Jobo Hewits, of this place. Brief 1alks were also made by a nnmber of others among whom was G. T. Michaels, of Lock Haven,depoty register and recorder of Clinton county. The committee on the pomination of officers for the ensuing year recommended the re-election of all the old officers, which was accordingly dove, as follows: Presi- dent, Gen. James A. Beaver, Bellefonte; vice presidents, W. H. Fry, Pine Grove Mills, and W. C. Patterson, State Coliege ; seoretary W. H. Masser, Bellefonte; treas- urer, George M. Boal, Centre Hall. The committee on the time aod place of next reaniou recommended Grange park and the time, Taesday of encampment week, 1910. Probably the moet important thing the old soldiers did was to unasimonsly decide to furnish a room iu the new pars of the Bellefonte hospital so he kuown as the G. A. R. room. Geo. Beaver was appoint- ed chairman with permission to name the other four members of a committee of five to carry out the scheme. Whaile the plans bave not heen definitely decided upon, the ciub bas pow in band about money enough to turuish the room,and if the various Posts throaghont the county respond to the idea itis possible that a permauent fund will be established to take care of any old sol. dier who in the fatare may he treated in the hospital. > CENTRE COUNTIANS PURCHASE BLooD ED STALLION.—S. M. Spang, representa tive of McLaughlin Bros, of Columbas, O., bas just conipleted the sale of the great im potted Freveh coach stallion, “Vigon- reux,”’ registered No. 2872, for the sow of $3500 00. Tue purchasers are among the most prominent farmers and hosiness men in Ceutie county. This is the second etal- liou that Mr. Spaug has sold in this vicini- ty, the other being the bandsowe Perche roo and giving satisfaction throughout the coanty. This insures a fine breed of driv- ing and dranght horses in this community. “Vigonreux’' bas taken prizes at the Inter. oational, at Chicago, Kansas City, Mo., aod the Obio State fair, and is now on ex- hibition at Grange Park. He is considered the finest horse ever brought to Centre county. Mr. Spang has been in Bellefonte the past three months and bas met most of the people of Bellefonte and many from the county. The very fact that he has within a year sold two such valuable horses bere is evidence that the people bave confi: dence in his judgment and assurance. He will leave today for Pittsburg, where he bas another sale in view. ———— A» Base BALL BENEFIT —When the Belle- foute base ball association held a meeting last week to settle up accounts for the sea- son they were confronted with a small deficiency, and wishing to pay every ac- count in full and not caring to lay an ae- sessment, a benefit will be held this (Fri- day) evening at the Scenic. A splendid program of motion pictares and vaudeville hae been arranged and everybody in Belle. fonte wants to attend. Since the closing of the ball season in this place there bas been considerable dis- cussion on the probability of a team next year and the sentiment in favor of one is almost unanimous. At the same time there is also a strong sentiment in favor of securing a new ball field and the probabil. ity is that this move will also go through. Several available sites have been offered at the upper end of Bishop street, and at least one of the cffers isso reasonable that it will very likely be accepted. —— A ————— THE CLOSING OF PHILIPSBURG'S OLD Home WEEK.—Iu connection with the Old Home Week oelebration in Philipsburg which bas been in progress eince Monday last, tomorrow, Saturday, the 18th, has been set aside as Commercial Travelers’ day, during which time, they will have speeches, automobile rides and a base ball game between DaBois and Altoona com- mercial travelers clubs, together with other sports. The Mommers parade, for which they expect to turn out in a body, will be held this, Friday, nighs. All commercial travelers, as well as proprietors of wholesale houses from all parte of the State, are cordially invited to spend Friday evening, as well as Saturday, with them aod bave a good time. Texas ToNIGHT.—The play “Texas” by J. Mauldin Feigl, which will appear at Garman’s tonight under the management of Messrs. Broadhurst and Carrie, is con- tinuing the sncoess of last season. While it partakes of the general characteristics of suck plays as ‘‘Arizona’” and “The Vir- gioian,” it is yet entirely different, being full of stirring incidents, bright comedy, heart-moving pathos, and touching love socnes. The story of Texae West, the daoghter of a well-to-do ranch owner, and ber sweet-heart, Jack Dallan, cowboy and Texas ranger, is of the style that appeals to many, while a Mexican greaser, Pas. quale, supplies the necessary element of viHaioy. ——The dance arranged for by J. N. Sherer aod Thomas Beaver for Monday night, wi’l be given in honor of the house party at the Forge house. A ——— Both Bisse Ellen Woods and Mrs. MoGarvey, of Bishop street, who have been BELLEFONTE AND NITTANY Fors aces | ——It's a good thing that the girls in| CEXTRE CoUNTY VETERANS IN RE-| Bors 70 BE PUT IN BLast.—Official an- | “Girls Will be Girls’ at tbe opera hous, ill for some time,are slowly improving. News Purely Personal —Morris Baum isaway on a business trip to Philadelphia —Mrs. Armstrong, of Altoona, is with her daughter, Mrs. John Rowe, — Miss Martin, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mos. Edward Hedley Richard. — Miss Marie Roder, of Baltimore, has been the guest of Mrs. T. A. Shoemaker, —Mrs. G.Murray Andrews left on Monday afternoon on a trip to Philadelphia. —Mrs. Matthew McGuiness, of Indiana, is with her parents, Mr, aud Mrs. James Schofield, —Blair Fisher, of Tyrone, spent Sunday asa guest at tne home of Dr. sand Mrs. M. A. Kirk. ~Miss Della Heckman and Miss Jennie Brown spent Sunday with Mr-. Reeser at State College —Mrs. Cal. Mallory and daughter Mary, of Al toons, have been visiting friends in Bellefonte this week. —Mrs Cyrus Labeaund child, of Altoona, are in Beliefoute visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Lose, —Jack Dale and Randolph Daggett left this week to resume their studies in the college at Staunton, Va. —Mrs. Al Landis went to Philadelphia yester- Gay morning, called there by the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. Frank Naginey and Mrs. Harter return. ed the beginning of the week from a short stay at Atlantic City, «Miss Nellie Couley will leave next week for Petersburg, Virginia, where she will entera finishing school, —Miss Fannie Confer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Confer, of Yarnell, spent Monday night with friends iu Bellefonte. —Col. Emanuel Nok returned Tuesday evening from a two week's visit at the Chauncey F, York bome 10 Detroit, Mich ~=Mrs. Mary J. Ardell, of New York, arrived in Bellefonte on Wednesday for a visit with her many friends in town. . —Miss Rachael Shuey left yesterday morning foi Carlisle where she will matricuiate] as a stu® dent in Dickinsoa college. —Mrs. Woods, of Kingston, Pa, i= visiting with her nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Garman, on Curtin street, ~Mre. George F. Harris, Mrs. John M. Shugert, her two children and maid, returned from Atlan. tic City Wednesday night. —Mr.snd Mrs. W. H. Musser left en Wednes- day fora month's trip west, their destination being Joliet and Chicago, Ill. ~Mr. and Mrs. Charies Lukenbach wentfover to Philipsburg Wednesday evening to help in the celebration of Old Home week. ~Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy and two chil. dren went down to Jersey Shore on Wednesday for a brief visit with o!d friends, ~'Squire J. P. Laporte and Mrs. Laporte, of Philipsburg, are visiting friends in the neighbor- hood of State College and Pine Grove Mills, ~Mrs. C. D. Casebeer left on Wednesday even. ing for Somerset to see her mother, Mrs. Robert Walter, who fell recently and sustained a serious injury. ~Mr. aud Mrs. Girard Child, of Boston, arrived in Bellefonte on Sunday for a visit at the home of Mrs. Cniid's grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Harris, ~=Mrs. Cheney K. Hicklen, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Mary Peters, of, Philadelphia, has been in Philipsburg this week taking in the Old Home week exercises. —Miss Mabel Allison, daughter of Hon, Wil. liam M. Allison, of Spring Mills, left on Tuesday for a several months sojourn in Sesttle, Wash,, and Southern California. ~The Misses Louise sad Ruth Seymour return- ed to their home ia New York city on Tuesday after spending the summer with their annt, Mrs . James Noonan at the Brant house, ~Mrs. Maria Roberts and her daughter, Miss Bess are in Bellefonte after spending the greater part of the summer in Canada. They areantici- pating spending the winter in the East, —Grover Gleon, of State College, who has been employed in Buflaio, N. Y., during his vacation is speading a short time with his father, Dr. we 8. Glenn, before returning to his studies in New York. —Richard Haldeman, of Harrisburg, came to Bellefonte Thursday in his machine for a short visit with his mother, Mrs, Margaret Haldeman, who has been the guest of Miss Linn, for several weeks. —Miss Mollie Snyder and Miss Haze! Cooke are now in New York city, the former on business and the latter on a pleasure trip. While away Miss Cooke will visit at Coney Island, §Manhat- tan and Philadelphia. —Mrs. James Depler, of Pittshurg, is in Belle, fonte for an extended visit at her home on east Lamb street. She was formerly Miss Julia Me- Cafferty and this is her first visit here since her marriage fofir years ago. —Willlam and Miss Emma Wolf, of Ardmore, speot Sunday in Bellefonte as the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Crawford and this week have been visiting friends at Centre Hall, their old home, and taking in the Granger's plenie. —Col, W, C, Patterson, of State College, attend. ‘ed the Mattern—Henderson wedding at Warriors. mark on Wednesday. Among the other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey F. York, of Detroit, Mich., who will visit in Bellefonte before return. ing home. —Rev. Horace Lincoln Jacobs, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, Altoona, was in Bellefonte a short time on Monday while on his way to attend the annual convention eof the ministers of the Altoona district held at Howard on Monday and Tuesday. —Col. W. R. Teller, of Havana, Cuba, was a Belle. fonte visitor several days this week, and, remark- able as it may seem, he locks youager every time he comes to town. Life in the tropics must agree with him even better than when he lived in Bellefonte as landlord of the Bush house, —Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Clark with their little son, of Pittsburg, were guests several days the past week at the Brockerhoff house. Mrs. Clark will be better remembered by her friends in Belle. fonte as Miss Lulu Hoy, daughter of the late Dr. H. K. Hoy, of Aitoona, but formerly of this place. — Howard Fellenbaum, an old Bellefonter who left here ten years or more ago during which time he has made his home in a number of west- ern States, was in Bellefonte several days this week and from the amount of his avoirdupois life must have agreed with him wonderfully since he has been away. ~Next Monday, September 20th, Col. H. 8 Taylor will leave on a trip across the continent, his desination being Los Angeles, Cal, where he will go as a delegate to the national association of officers of the National Guard. After the con. vention is over he will go to Seattle to take in the big exposition and returniog will come home over the Northern Pacific route, through St. Paul and Chicago. ~Mr. John Goheen, of Pennsylvania Furopace, spent Monday night in Bellefonte : haviag been here for the meeting of the Centre Hall Insurance Co. They had quite a bit more business on hand than usual and as they did not get through in time for the afternoon trains several of the direc- tors were compelled to remain here over night. It didn't discomfort Mr. Goheen, however, for he has so many friends in town thathis time was very pleasantly spent calling on them, —Mrs. Ethel May Thompson, of Mercer, is visiting her father, J. H. Bryan. — Miss Margaret Cassidy, of Canton, Ohio, is | visiting her brother, W. C. Cassidy and wife, —Mis. M. Hurmitz and baby went to Lock Haven on Monday for a three weeks visit with friends. —Mre. Ad: Runkle, of York, isin Bellefonte visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Brown, on east Lamb street, > YARNELL — ROCKEY.—On Thursday evening of last week William Orvis Yarnell aod Mies Mary A. Rockey were united in marriage at the home of the bride's par- ents, Mr. and Mre.George Rockey, at Zion. Only the immediate members of the two families and a few persona! friends were present to witness the ceremony which took place at six o'clock in she evening and was performed by Dr. Ambrose M. Schmids. Following the nuptials a deli- cions wedding supper was served. Both young people are well and favorably known in that locality and their many friends wish them a long life of wedded bappi- ness. ee SENT 10 PENITENTIARY. —C. F. Thom- as and F. C. Smith, the two men who hired a horse from an Altoona liveryman, drove it as far as the Dr. Hayes home near here where the animal died, then, left is lying in the road and skipped out, and later were arrested in Elmira, N. Y., after selling a horse aod rig they bad bired in Williams- port, were before she Lycoming county court for trial on Monday, but after they discovered that the authorities bad their records as professional horse thieves they entered a plea of guilty and were both sentenced to the penitentiary. COO —— Leonard Watson, of Snow Shoe, but who has been working at Howard for some time past, met with a serions accident at that place last Friday afternoon. He had been down in Lock Haven and rode a freight train back to Howard and when jumping from the train in the latter place be fell into a catéle guard and was thrown againet the train. One of the wheels pass- ed over his leg, mangling it so that the tendons only held is in place. His side was also toro open and he sustained a large gash oo the head. He was taken to the Look Haven hospital on the late train Fri- day night when the orushed leg was am- putated below the knee and bis other in- juries attended to. ——Dr. A. G. Lieb, who the past twen- ty-oue years baa been a practising physi- cian in Bethlehem, has rented the Duck home between Spring Mills and Penn Hall, aod expects to move there about October first. The doctor owns a fine farm near Centre Hall and one of his reasons for mov- ing to Pennsvalley is to give closer atteu- tion to it. He recently sold his timber land to Messrs. Showers & Sheesley, who expect to manufacture the timber thereon into marketable lamber. Dr. Lieb isa native of Bellefonte. ——The house party which is being en- tertained by Mrs. Bogle at the Forge house coneiste of Miss Una Ballou, Miss Weld, of Kentucky, and Miss Sara Bogle, who came from Pittsharg Satarday, Victor Lamb and J. Crepps Wiotiffe, of Louis- ville, Ky., of the Sonth American Ma- hogaoy firm of Mengel & Co. Col. Rodrigo Diaz, of South America, and D. Ireland Swenk, Charles Norris, Budd Goodnice and Lowrie Montgomery will join the party the latter pars of the week, —=—The Altoona motor club will make a social run to this place today. Though it ia not known definitely how many will make the trip it is estimated that there will be from twenty to thirty oars. They will come by way of Bald Eagle valley and stop here for dinner, gas and oil. Return- ing they will go by way of State College, Pennsylvania Farnace and Graysville to the Spruce Creek club where itis likely supper will be taken. Bellefonte Produce sarkets. Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, grocer, The prices quoted are those paid for produce, Potatoes per bushel, new......umeernsene 78 Onions Te Eggs, POr dOB.corsecicsrerisirssrnarerrnin. | 38 Lard, per sesssmsrmnsesssssssseminniees, 19 County SHOUIAEIS... ervrismisssircecrrimrncy 10 iesssssssssssnmnsnsssmssssnnnensssenses 10 BMiBusssccscmnirnrssmsssnsscnsorns 13 Tallow, Per POUI..ciumessscrsmerssccsicrisernsn cress 4 Butter, per POUR. .ccuuimmmnnnusmnnan. 25 Rellesonte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by C. Y. Waoxzs, The are the o'clock, Th evening, when our > je az VRE NE SH pera reen. Shia Rye, per bushel.....cceecsssssisern. sesssmmsisstissnnens 70 Corn, shelled, per bushel .....cuueresmmmsnons 70 Oats old ad Tew, per bushel........cuiiceinee Barley, por bushel....ouernoee. sessnnannsnrannes 00 Ground r, $0B.cciinsrninirinne: 8 80 80 9 80 Buciwiseat, Jor er ——— 0 verseed, bushe seanasens sssnsasneneT 00 Timothy seed per bushel.....uueernnnn 82.00 vo be. 5 Ee —— Philadelpnia Rarkets. WT, J evening. Flour— Winter, Per Br'L.... ** —Favorite Brands...... aie Rye Flour A a 4 Ba —Choice Timot No. 11.00@19.50 “ . “" Mixed a" 1 14 17.50 BUPAW a crriminrenns 7. 17.50 fhe publisher, not be sent out of Centre county un for in advance. A discount is made to persons advertis ing by the quarter, half year, or year, as follows SPACE OCCUPIED [sm | om 1y One inch (12 lines this type..cvw.n/8 6 § 8 |§ 10 Two $ 7 VHT Lath aaa tad ] susssssssesensennssasasssnnsssenns | 10 | 18 0% Solum {8 ines sessinsemnene| 18 | 80 | 88 F Roxie (10 inches). ..cucmen| 20 | 85 | Bo One Column (20inches} uum. 35 | 88
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers