Beware Bellefonte, Pa., October 1, 1909. EE ——————————————— To Coasgsroxpents.—No communications pub lished uniess accompanied by tne real name of She writer. THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY ——— Boy's school shoes §1.25 at Yeagers. — Ladies’ gun metal button shoes $2.50 at Yeagers. ——Men's $4 00 leather boots $2.48 fair week ouly, at Yeagers. —Today ends the first mooth of the Bellefonte horough schools. «You shouldn’s miss the Fair next week. It will be greater thao ever. ——Mr. J. Miles Green is #0 ill at his home in Milesburg that bis lile is dispair- edof. —— ‘Mies Petticoats’ will be one of the attractions at Garmau’s opera Lionse in the near future. —The football season at State College will open tomorrow with a game between State and the Grove City elevens. ~—Mrs. Hassie Taylor became the mother of a fine baby girl, in the Belle- fonte hospital on Taesday morning. —Are you coming to the fair? then don’t fail to visit the Scenic Tharsday at 10 a. m. A hig treat for a nickle—50 * ——Joe W. Rightuour snd family yes- terday moved from Boggs township into a house on east Logan street, this place. ~——Mr. aud Mrs. Jesse Derstine expect to go to housekeeping today in the Decker house on east Lamb street just vacated by Mr. and Mrs. James Parsons. ——G. Harvey Mann, of Beech Creek, suffered a second stroke of paralysis while visiting friends at Howard on Sunday and his condition is considered quite critical. ——Miss Nan Hoy bas recovered from an attack of typhoid fever avd on Monday was removed from the Bellefonte hospital to the home of Col. and Mrs. W. Fred Reynolds. —— John Eckel aud family on Wednes- day moved from one of the Rhoads’ houses op east Lamb street into ove of Charles Sobad’s double houses near she eleotric light works. ~——Today marks the opening ol the bear season and now if you happen to come across one it will not be necessary to ron away—just catoh him,only be careful where you take bold. ———We think that resalte will convince you that we are gaite within the trath when we eay that she Fair next week will be a pleasant surprise for you. It will be 80 much better than you expect. ——Next Sanday will be Rally day in the United Evangelical Sunday school. The | service will begin at 9:15 a. m. There will be recitations, singing, addresses and a neat listle present for all who will attend. —— Allison Haupt, the veteran railroad conductor, made his lass ran through Belle- fonte on the 1:05 p. m. train lass Satarday. On account of baving reached the age limis of seventy years he bay been placed ou the retired list. ——Judge Ellis L. Orvis, of this place, at publio sale ic Tyrove last Saturday, purchased $3,300 worth of she Tyrone opera house coupon bounds. Sixiy-nine shares of opera house stook were purohased by F. M. Waring. —— While walking through the room on Taeeday morning Mrs. Jane Weloh, of Spring street,fell to she floor, knooking her hip out of joint. As she is quite an aged lady she injury will likely confine her to bed for soma time. ~—— Howard Goss has George A. Beez- er's big auto-bue over at Lewishurg this week hauling people to and from the fair grounds. As Philipsbarg's Old Home week the car could not handle all the peo- ple clamoring for a ride oo is. ——Col. W. Fred Reynolds has just bought a 1910 model seventy horse power Chadwick automobile and his chanflenr, Howard Best, wentdown to Philadelphia yesterday to drive the machine home. His big Fraoklin touring car is now for sale at # bargain. ——Two weeks ago Mrs. Albert Peters, of near Unionville, formerly Miss Edna Evey, of this place, became she mother of -a nice little baby girl and now Mr. Peters, who bas been working in Conamaughb, as .an attack of typhoid fever and bas been broughs to his home near Unionville. ——In another week or two the mem- ‘bers of the firm of F. P. Blai: & Co. will hardly be able to recognize themseives in their own store in the Brookerhoff house block. A new steel ceiling is being pus in aod with a new floor and new paint and paper it will look like a new piace entire- ly. : Witmer Smith returned on Monday from a visit to bis old home at Centre Hall. His mother oame along with him and this week bas been helping him pack up pre- preparatory to breaking up bousekeeping. Mr. Smith with his son Rassell will board until spring while his son Clyde will spend ~ she winter with bis grandmother. ~—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Kline, of Howard, were married just fifty yaars ago last Monday in celebration of the event their joined in a family re- pion last Saturday, all present but pe, Mrs. Cornwall, of berland. ¥ big dinner was ove of the features of the ing while Mr. and Mrs. Kline were pie of a namber of valuable es of the occasion. IN PREPARATION FOR THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STATE GRAXGE.—The annual meeting of the Pennsylvania State Grange will be beld at State College, De- ocember 2Ist to 24th, inclusive. These meetings are usually attended by from fif- teen hundred to two thousand people. The committee of the Centre county Po- mova Grange met at State College, Friday, the 24th, and effected a permanent organi- zation with Joho 8. Dale, of Bellefonte, as chairman, and Miss Florence 8. Rhone, of Centre Hall, as secretary. Several committees were appointed to look after preliminary arrangements. A canvass of the borough of State College is being made by two persous, one appointed by the County Grange, and one by the au- thorities of Pennsylvania State College, to secure lodgivg for the delegates and visit. ors. State College will be an ideal place for holding tbe annual sessions, so far as the meetings are concerned, bus conditions as to rooming and boarding will be entirely different from any place the State Grange ever met, there being no large hotels. State College is a college town, accustomed to entertaining large crowds, and nearly every family is prepared to room and board strangers. The week of the meeting of the Grange comes daring the college Christmas vaca- tion, and this will permis families giving permanent accommodations to students an opportunity to substitate delegates with- out additional preparations. Besides the private families who will entertain mem. bers of the order, the college management will throw open, under its direct supervi- sion, the several dormitories connected with the college, which with the rooms in the Nittany Ion, will be ample, it is thought, to comfortably house all who gather as the State’s great edunoational in- stitution ou account of the State Grange meeting. A list of places and rooms, together with rates, will be forwarded in the near future to each subordinate Grange, together with a request that each Grange will give the exact numbers wishing entertainment. This will give she local committee an op- portunity so make definite arrangements for rooms and accommodations. All communications shonld be addressed to Miss Fiorence Rhone, State Grange Ba. reau of Information, State College, Pa. — Men's $2 50 suag proof lumberman gums §1.75 fair week only, ot Yeagers. Youxe Avroists Have Peck or Trou- BLE.—On Sunday Ralph Cole, son of J. Robert Cole, decided that he wonld like to take a llstle spin in his father’s Stanley steamer and not wishing to go alone asked Jack Lyon and A. C. Kepler, a student at the Bellefonte Academy, to go along with him. Of gourse is was a good diversion for the boys aod after they got on she road they decided to go to State College. When they reached that place shey concluded they might as well goon to Pine Grove | Mills aud visit young Kepler's home. They went along very wicely until about mid- way between the college and Pine Grove Mills when the auto stopped and they made the astounding discovery thas they were ous of water. There was nothing to do bus foot is to the end of their destina- tiou and borrow owe of the Kepler horses $0 haul the machine to where they could wet water. This the did, bust when they fioally got everything in shape, as they supposed, they could not stars she machine, #0 they had to use the horse so baul them the entire way back to Bellefonte and i$ was three o'clock Monday morning when they reached home. Of course Kepler and Lyon got here in time for school she next day bus Cole did nos ges off so easily as he bad to ride she horse back to Pine Grove Mills the next day aud return by train. ——— A min, BiG FIRE AT MT. EAGLE.—A big fire at Mt. Eagle last Friday afterncon entirely destroyed the handle factory of Leathers Bros., the dwelling house and store of Fraoklio Deitz aod the barn os the rear of the lot of John Leathers. How she fire originated is not known but it is supposed that it caught from a spark from the engine rsom of the factory. When discovered about 2:30 o'clock a good portion of the roof of she factory wae ablaze and there being no adequate fire protection it was only & little while nntil she entire build. ing was io flames. From there the fire communicated to Deitz’s residence and store aud thenoe to John Leathers’ stable, ail of which wera totally destroyed. Moat of the machivery was removed from the handle factory but abous one hundred thousand bandles of various kinds were destroyed. Leathers Bros. loss on the factory is $3,500; Deitz's loss $3,000 and Jobn Leath- ers’ loss on his bare $500. There was no insurance on any of the destioyed prop. erty. It is mot known at shie writing whether the handle factory will be rebuilt or nos. A—————— A ————— —'750 baby shoes 30c fair week A, at Yeagers. Stare ConLecE Horse SEow.—Follow- ing very shortly after the Centre county fair will come the second annual horse show as State College. As she initial show last year one hundred and foriy-seven horses were exhibited and over five hun- dred people were in attendance. With such good success the first year the pro- | jectors naturally an exhibition and attendance this year day, October 23rd, no dsy tor holding the show and the same rules will apply this year as governed the exhibition last fall. “Ioastuch as no dash prizes are awarded no entry fee is required, bat ribbons will be awarded I so a). snd and bird grad Ladies’ dress shoes $1.25 at Yeagers. — The large bank baru on the Ricker homestead, a short distance east of Lamar in Nittany valley, was entirely destroyed by fige on Sunday morning. Two hundred els of barley, the wheat from forty acres of ground and oats from twenty acres were burned, bus the stock was saved. The loss is from four to five thousand dol- lars with an insurance of $2,800. ~The opera bouse bas joined the film association. That means, the finest pie- tures made and never a picture over a few weeks old. With she addition of Chrissy Smith's orchestra you will hare an even- ing of rare pleasure. Where can one go and enjoy an bour for so small a sum ? Parties that bave visited the large cities say that we excel any of the houses they have visited. ——————— A eran Men's $1.50 heavy artios 980 fair week only, at Yeagers, —AS 8 regular meetiog of the Tyrone Country club last week the following of- ficers were elected so serve until the regular annual meeting next year : Presidens, A. G. Morris, of Bellefonte; secretary, Clande Jones, and treasurer, Howard Himmel- wright, both of Tyrone. This is the club that has secured the old Lyon homestead at Pennsylvania Furnace which they will con- vert into a club house. — An advertisement of J. 8 Waite & Co., in this isene calls attention to the special reduction sale thas they are going to make on buggies, wagons and farm im. plements duoring fair week only. Mr. Waite says he is going to make some offers that will be worth while and they will hold good for that week only, so we would advise calling there while you are in town next week, if you need anything of the sort, ————————— ~—Another heavy blast was put off in the rear of the court house on Wednesday morning. A railroad tie used as a deadener was blown so high io the air it wens over the court house and lodged in the Diamond, breaking a number of telephone wires in its conrse. A stone as big as a man’s two fiste was blown over the intervening build- ings and went through a window into the Gazette composing room. Nobody was bart. ————— Ap — Ladies’ pat. colt buttoa shoes, cloth top, $3.00 at Yeagers. ef ~The postoffice department at Wash- ington bas notified postmasters all over the country that the new ruling in regard to regintered letters will go into effect Novem. ber first. Under this ruling the rates for registered letters and packages will be in- oreased from eight to ten oents, hut as ap offset the guarantee for losses will be in- oreased from $25 so $50, whiob will be paid upon proof of the loss of the package, the government taking the chances on recover- ing the artiole loss. ——— pp namin —— Owing to their ioability to ges the papers properly executed in time to make application for their obarter last week the gentlemen puashing the movement for building a trolley road from Bellefonte to State College did not ask for the obarter until yesterday, when the application was made and oharter granted. Aotive measures will be taken at onoe to secure the neces- sary right-of-way aud just as soon ae this is done and arrangements can be made work will be commenced on building the road. mn ——Boys' good all solid school shoes $1.75, at Yeagers. . oe ——From last Tharsday’s News, of Downe, Kan., we learn that a few days previous to that date Col. J. H. Lipton, a former Centre countian, was the viotim of a hold-op on a street car, but although he is eighty-two years old, be grappled the man who had taken bis pocketbook and held on to bim like grim death until his accomplice retarned she pocketbook with its contents of thirty-five dollars intact. Nos- withstanding the fact shat the Colonel has passed his four-score mark he is still vig- orous and healthy and was more than a matoh for the hold-up man. ——— An ~The Bellefonte Academy (football team will open the season tomorrow (Sat- urday) with a game on Hughes field with the strong Buoknell Reserves. The Acade- my boys bave been practicing every day since school opened and oughs to be in a fair way to meets their opponents. A good number of the men composing last year's team are back with a vumber of very promising new men and the management feel confident of developing a good team. In any evens the game tomorrow will be well worth seeing and a good otowd should torn out and encourage the boys on to viotory. ——Ladiee’ pas. colt buston shoes $2 00 at Yeagers, ~ ——By ao adverticement published else- where in the WATCHMAN it will be seen that a meeting of the executive committee of the Centre county road supervisor's asso- ciation is called for Thursday of fair week, Qotober 7th, at ten o'clock a. m., in the arbitration room of the court house. The purpose is to adopt a constitution and by- laws for the government of the association which was organized six weeks or so ago sud $ransaot any other business tha Yi the vounty prevent, Its purpose, nataral- ly, is in the interest of good roads and ae this is'a move in which every farmer and horse owner in the couniy is interested, ing next Thorsdsy. |40d'of siaren Tex THOUSAND DOLLARS FoR FREsH- MAN SCHOLARSHIPS. —Dr. and Mrs. Thom- R. Hayes bave given ten thousand dollars as an endownment fund to found five Freshman scholarships in The Pennsylva- nis State College. Although the money has already been paid over it is hardly likely it will become effective’ this year, as only the income can be used and the scholar- ship awards are to be made upon competi- tive examination. The scholarships, which will apply to the Freshman year ouly, are to consist of one buudred dollars each, but in the event of the income from the endownment ex- ceeding five hundred dollars six echolar- ships are to be awarded. If she income should exceed six hundred dollars then seven scholarships will be awarded. The awards will be given to those counties in the State having the greatest number of students in attendance at the college in ratio with the population of she county. This, is is believed, will always assare one of the scholarships coming to Centre counn- ty. As stated above the award will be made upon competitive examivation before a board to consist of the county superinten- dent of public schools, High school princi- pals and, if deemed advisable, a mau to be appointed by the college authorities. This generous gifs of Dr. and Mrs. Hayes to the College was made because of a desire of the latter to thus establish a lasting memorial to Ler father, the late Hon. Hugh N. MoAllister. oe ~—— Ladies’ goo metal button shoes $3.00 at Yeagers. ——— om — Auto Goes OVER BANK.—On Wednes- day night of last week a crowd of Bslle- fonte coon hunters induced Tippy Thomp- #00 to take them in the big State College aato-bus up Spring Creek to Rock Forge hill for a night's bunt. The journey was made in safety until they were almost at their destination when the steering gear on the auto stuok and the big machine veered suddenly to ove side and ran down over a thirty foot embankment. The seven oo- capaats of the machine were all pitobed ont in front when the automobile came to a stop as the bottom of the hill,bus fortanate- ly no one was hurt outside of a few bumps and soratohes. It was impossible to get the machine back on the road tbat night and the only way it could be gotten up the next day was by a rope and tackle hitched onto a tree. And, strange as it may seem, alter its big tumble, comparatively little damage was dove the maobine. U. B. CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS. — The aonual conference of the Allegheny distrios of the United Brethren church olos- ed with she reading of the appointments on Saoday evening by bishop W. H. Bell. At Saturday's session one hundred dollars were appropriated so the support of she Bellefoote mission and Braddock was lected as the place of meeting next year. In the appointments, J. 8S. Fallon, of Johns- town, was named as distriot superintend- ent and the following ministers were as- signed to Centre counaty : Bellefonte, C. W. Winey ; Houserville, E. W. Swaonx ; Philipeburg, W. G. Faltoo ; Port Matilda, H. A. MoKelvey ; Ranville, R. M. Hamil- ton, and Zion, 8. W. Whitehead. Rev. D. Barshinger, who served the Bellefonte church the past year, was sens to Wilmore, Cambria county, and Rev. N. 8. Bailey of Fair Hope. Ar THE METHODIST CHURCH.—Rally Day services in the Methodist cburoh lest Sunday were very largely attended and among the most successful ever held in that ohorob. The sermon in the morning by Rev. Fletcher W. Biddle, of Bedford, was a grand effort and very uplifting to those who beard it. The attendance at the Sunday school in the afternoon was also unusoally large, over three hundred peo- ple being presents. The services Sanday evening were especially interesting because of the fact that one young lady professed conversion. Next Bunday evening the pastor, Rev. Thomas 8. Wiloox will resume his sermons on the theme of the ‘‘Power of Jesus,” the subject of his sermon for that evening be- fog ‘A Map with a Woman's Ocoupation.”’ Everybody invited. — Men's $3.00 leather boots $1.98 fair week only, at Yeager». A FINE COMPANY OF SINGERS.—The vocal contingent of John W. Vogel's Big City minstrels is nousually strong and will no doubt create quite a surprise to those who favor this form of entertainments. Harry Leighton, J. C. Oldfield, R. Teitge, Harry Beebe, W. H. Starr, Walter Singer, C. G. Schiffer, H. Mocre, Master A. New- ton, the wonderful boy soprano, and the Louisiana Glee ola, will be heard to good advantage at Garman’s where this well known organization is to appear on Tues- day evening, October 5th. Charles Gano aod Roy Peck will, as usual, be in their places as ohie! fun-makers. Don't miss them. Usual prices. Seats on sale at Parrish’a. Sn———— I eo —— — ‘George Gano,” the fast pacer own- ed by Barton Pardee, of Look Haven, who bas won every race he was driven in this season, or an average of one a week, was badly beaten in the 2.05 olase on the grand cironit at Columbus, Ohio, on Tuesday. Noiwithatauding she fz00 that before | staciers, and heat did he get close enough to finish second. ——On Tuesday M. R. Johnson, the warble Besta, erected a very fine monu- gy gry AT THE Y. M. C. A.—The first recep- ' tion and entertainment given by the Ladies Auxiliary as the Y. M. C. A. was held last evening avd proved a most sacoessful affair. The building was gaily decorated with the Academy, High school and Y. M. C. A. colors. There was a fall program of pames and speeches while refreshments were serv- ed to all. In the Ladies Auxiliary are the follow- ing: President, Mrs, M. H. Wilson, of the Presbyterian chureh: vice presidents, Mrs. Thomas R. Hayes, of the Preshyterian church; Mrs. J. E. Ward, of the Reformed; Mrs. John Crawford, of the Lutheran; Mrs, Samael D. Gettig. of the Evangelical, and Mrs. David Bartlett, of the United Breth- ren. The obairman of the various committees are as follows: Reception, Mrs. A. Allison; music, Mrs. R.G H. Hayes; entertainment, Mrs. John 8. Walker; floral and decoras- ing, Mrs. Frank Warfield; refreshments, Mrs. Cheney K. Hicklen; sick, Dr. Edish sobad. The Y. M.C A. Ladies Auxiliary will take in all the ladies in town and shey are preparing for a very active campaign this season. [4 is expeoted thas every charch in town will hold a reception at the Y. M. C. A. this winter. The next one wili be beld the last Friday in October and will be called a ‘‘Pampkino Social.” The building will be lighted with pampkius. They will have powpkin races, pompkiv pie and a big time geverally. ——— ~— Ladies’ good quality of rubbers 39¢ fair week only, av Yeagers. ~The ladies of the Meshodist church will bold an exchange in Paul Sheffer’s ssore, October 20sh. ——— News Parely Personal —Mr. Steele Hunter spent Sunday with friends in Williamsport. —Mrs. Phelps, of Downingtown, is a guest of Miss Emily Natt, — Ned Heverley returned to his home after a month's visit in Wisconsin. ~Mrs. Dinges, of Boalsburg, is visiting at the home of Mrs. William Steele. ~Boh Ray, of Altoona, was in Bellefonte over Sunday the guest of Mis Beas Brown, —Miss Aune Ross, of Linden Hall, was the guest of Miss Nellie Solt {rom Friday until Wed. nesday. -8. D. Gettig Esq., and family went to Altoona on Saturday for an over Bunday visit with his brother. ~Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Musser returned on Tuesday from their two week's visitjwith friends ia Illinois. —Miss Anna Keichline left on Taesday for Ith. aca, N. Y,, lo resume her course as a student in Cornell University. ~—Miss Gertrude Crawford, of Coleville, return- ed on Monday evening from a week's visit with relatives in Tyrone. ~Mrs. M. J. Locke was summoned to Boston on Sunday on account of the serious illness of her brother, David Kipe. =J. H. Robb and Morris Baum returned yes- ge- | terday moroiug from a brief sojourn at Atlantic City and other seaside resorts. ~After visiting friends in Bellefonte several weeks Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Osman have re- turned to their home in Pittsburg. ~Drs. J. L. Seibert and W, W. Feidt have been in Pniladelphia this week attending the annual meeting of the State Medical society. —Mrs. J. A. Bowersox, of Somerset county, is in Bellefonte visiting her daughters, Mrs, How" ard Stover and Mrs. William Witmyer. —Hon. William M. Allison, of Spring Mills, spent Wednesday in Bellefonte as a guest of his brother, Archibald Allison and family. =Prof. and Mrs. Clarence E. Garbrick left for their home in Philadelphia on Monday after spendiog two months with his mother ia this place. «Capt. and Mrs. W. H. Fry, of Pine Grove Mills, were passengers easton the Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad yesterday morning bound for the big fair at Lewisburg. ~Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chambers came fo from Pittsburg last Friday and spent until Wednesday at the home of the former's parents, Col. and Mrs. Edward R. Chambers. ~Miss Elisabeth Harris, the oldest person five ing in Bellefonte who was born in the town, re- turned the latter part of last week from a fort night's visit with friends at Lamar. -Mrs, Mary Ardell, who was in Bellefonte two weeks visiting her many friends, left last Satur- day for Pittsburg where she will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. George Stinson. ~Charies Larimer left on Tuesday for Fiiisburg where he has accepted a position with the Bell telephone company. His wife and little daugh- ter will remain in Bellefonte for a time at least. =J. A. Alexander, of Runville, was in Belle- foute attending to a little business on Saturday and took time to come in and shove the tag on his paper another twelve months in sdvance. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Hayes have closed their home in this place tor the summer and will leave today for Atlantic City where they will spend two weeks and then go south for the win” ter. ~Oapt. J. A. Hunter with his daughter, Miss Anos, of Stormstown, were Beliefonte visitors yesterday. Though he is four score and ten years old Mr, Hunter is as vigorous as a man of two-thirds his age. —Charles A. Kuits, advance agent for the Gra- ham Stock company, is now in Bellefonte arrang- ing for the appearance of his company at Gar- man's from Wednesday until Saturday evening inclusive of next week. —After spending the summer 1n Philadelphia and visiting friends for two weeks in Lewistown Mrs. Harriet Thomas Kurtz arrived in Bellefonte on Wednesday evening and will be at the Brock- erhoff house indefinentely. ~Mrs. CO. D. Casebeer returned on Monday evening from spending two weeks with her moth. er, Mrs. Walter, in Somerset. That lady had a bad fall several weeks ago but is recovering very nicely from the injuries then sustained, ~Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Atlee, with Miss Elsie Bower and Miss Ange Jones, of Tyrone, came to Bellefonte in the former's automobile on Friday and after spending a few hours here weut over to Centre Hall and spent the night with Mr. Atlee’s relatives. Saturday they returned home by way of State College ennsylvania Furnace, and district attorney W. | ald, s to Lewistown on Sunday | __Pa ley steamer on « busi- His hardly likely they were looking for lone Y B, 30d saccesstully lovied & robber who held _u ! train near Lewistown about a month ago, yet the fact that they made the trip over the mountain at night is evidence : my i vedo Monday evening. it | SpecraL ATTRACTION During FAIR Week. --Manager Garman takes pleasure in announcing the coming of the Ferdinand Grabame Stock company for four days next week, commencing Wednesday, October 6sh, and closing with a matives on Satar- day. The company nambers eighteen peo- ple, six of whom appear iu specialty torns. The plays are complete scenic productions. Special scenery and effects are carried to give the proper stmosphere to the different plays that the company will present. Mr, Grabame is she comedian and Miss Lillian Dean the comedienne. This is the first ap- pearance of this company here, though they have appeared many times in other cities in Pennsylvania and are particular favorites. “Shadowed Lives’ will be the offering Wednesday night. The vaudeville which this company carries isan entertainments in itsell alone worth the price of admission. Popular prices will prevail. i hg — ——Next week will be the big Centre coanty fair. The management have done their pars up-to-date and will continae so do it until the fair is at an end, so thas is is uow ap to the farmers of the county and the public generally to make the fair a suo- cess. Are you going to help? Don's de- pend on your neighbors aud friends to make is the big event it shonld be. Do some- thing yoursell in the way of helping to make the line of exhibits the biggess ever seen. If you have a good horse,a good cow or avimal of any kind, bring is in, it will help swell the total list. If you bave only a dozeo hig ears of corn, one plate of ap- ples, or enough for one exhibit of any kind of trait or produce, let the fair have the advantage of is. It is your fair as much as anybody else’s, and you should feel a just pride iv helping to make it bigger and bes- ter than any other fair in Central Pennsyl- vania, S——— A ss——— ——Last Saturday Mrs. Heorietta Nolan, of Thomas street, was sixty years old and ber children gave her a most delighstul as well as enjoyable surprise by arrangiog a family reanion for ber benefit. The affair was planned entirely without her knowl edge and to make it a complete surprise she wae invited to spend pars of the afternoon with ber daughter, Mrs. Harry Otto. When she returned home in tha evening it was to find her house full, every one of her ohil- dren and grand obildren being presens. Is is bardly necessary to state that the even- ing was a very bappy one for all concerned. ————— A] en ———— ——The old and well koown Carin wansion on High etrees is fast being dis- mantled of ite furnishings. This week o big lot of she farnisure was shipped to Laurence Bringle, of Norristown, a son-in- law of W. W. Cartio, of Philadelphia, snd it will be only a lew days until the house will be entirely cleared and Dr. and Mrs. Harris will cocupy rooms as she Bash house; though the dootor will retain his present offices. ———— ty s—— ——Remember when you go to the foot ball game between the Bellefonte Acad- emy and Buokuoell Reserves tomorrow to take a quarter along to pay your way. The game will be worth the price and the Acad- emy management is determined shat shere will be no free oulookers. Special police- man will be engaged to keep the crowd off the box cars and side hills so don’s try beating it. Game will be called at 2:45 abarp. ——A new rural telephone company has been organized with a capital of four thous- and dollars to build a live from Tyrone by way of Centre Line, Stormstown, Gastes- burg, Gayer to Pennsylvania Farnace, thence back to Tyrone by way of Grays- ville, Franklinville and Spruce Creek. It will be connected with she Penusylvania telephone system. A ———————— A e————— ——John H. Fike has gotten back his oid job at the Bellelonte farnace and bas moved his family bere from Smoke Ran. Bellefonte Produce Markets, Corrected weekly by R. 8. Brouse, grocer, The prices quoted are those paid for luce, Potatoss per bushel, new. prod eases CE —— ahvesssesmane Lard, por Sabosrasetsaeammitistsriria rar uy Shoulders. eerste intron: BiB cisercsrs ceorisrrissimsssssmmomrecnns I ation; POUR sicrsscs can erertsrersmmsisscrnrcisninns Batter, per Ju pound. Caeasessrnsasens B.EEEEEIS Relleyonte Gratin Market. Corrected weekly by C. Y. Waansa, The fol &dlack, Th evening, when our paper siz Red VLG oo... ocorse rrsssenssvasnts sinnisess orsrsion aC fottrenpastaamtass iembetaentsrss ne nr! Ty TL i ———— 1 Corn, ears, cn Re | Oats old new, per bushel.......cwuiee $0 Daley, DUBNBLs sess ress criss scsiecsnisnnne. Ol) Buckwh : Fouke ro wun S50409 3 eat, Der fone 60 Timothy seed (or mmm Sy Sr % Philadelphia Markets. The follo are the of she Philadel markets on ALR ERs e Reser sre ane Set sabets =o, 2 corrctnie sass see - ft ates bata tall TET TE BOWooceiivrnrssssnsnsss senses pi . BT iF
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers