f
Bellefonte, Pa., January 14, 1910.
Seine Sean . —
published unless accompanied by the real name
of the writer.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rumberger
expect to move from Bellefonte to Du-
Bois in the near future.
—Mrs. A. G. Morris entertained with
a euchre on Tuesday as a farewell party
to Mrs. Elizabeth Callaway.
—A teachers’ local institute will be
held at Boalsburg tomorrow for which a
fine program has been arranged.
—A sweet little daughter came on
Wednesday night to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Mallalieu, of Howard street.
——At the annual meeting of the Belle-
fonte Trust company on Tuesday evening
all the old officers and board of directors
were re-elected.
——The date of the wedding of Miss
Elizabeth Thompson, of Lemont, and
Lewis Crossman, has been set for the
early part of February.
——The State College Supply company
has a new advertisement in this issue,
offering good prices for produce and big
bargains in groceries. Read it.
—Announcements have been receiv-
ed in Bellefonte of the marriage of Dr.
William Kipe, of Philadelphia, a brother
of Mrs. M. J. Locke, of this place.
——This (Friday) evening the Altoona
High school basket ball team will play
the Bellefonte Academy five in the Y. M.
C. A. gymnasium. Admission 25 cents.
——Vaudeville and moving pictures at
the opera house every night. Vaudeville
changed Mondays and Thursdays, mov-
ing pictures every night. Price, ten cents.
——The engagement of Miss Mary Pa-
cini, of this place, and Tanis Miller, of
Williamsport, has been announced, the
wedding to take place in the early spring.
——During the past week the venera-
ble William Witmer was. so ill at his home
up Buffalo Run that his life was despair-
ed of but at this writing he is slightly
improved.
——The property of the late Eliza
Walker was sold at public sale on Tues-
day by the executor, C. C. Shuey,and was
purchased by John P. Harris for William
Walker for $458.
——Qutite a number of farmers are tak-
ing advantage of the good sledding to
haul their grain, hay and straw crops to
market; especially as the prices received
now are very good.
——0On December 29th Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Hall, of Union township, gave a
birthday party in honor of their son Jean,
which was attended by a large gathering
of young people from that locality.
——0On Tuesday Alf Baum went to Ty-
rone and bought out a livery stable with
the intention of locating there but inside
of two hours he sold the same at a good
profit and returned home the same even-
ing.
——One of the near future attractions
at the opera house will be “Buster
Brown.” This attraction was in Belle-
fonte two or three seasons ago and was
first-class in every respect. It will be
here on January 28th.
——A chimney fire at the home of G.
Ross Parker, on Thomas street, Tuesday
evening about six o'clock, was the cause
of the calling out of the fire department
but there was no occasion for its service
as the fire burned out of its own accord
without doing any damage.
——-The hotel at Peale, owned by the
Clearfield Bituminous Coal company and
conducted by W. B. Steinkechner, was
entirely destroyed by fire on Monday,
with most of the contents. The loss js
about four thousand dollars, on which
there was a small insurance.
~—1It's a wild goose chase to try to find
auybody who can sell you as good goods
for as little money as we can. If you are
in the market for robes, blankets, sleigh-
bells and whips, just drop in, as every-
thing in the line of winter goods has been
reduced in price.—James Schofield.
——At the annual meeting of the stock-
holders of the First National bank on
Monday James K. Barnhart was elected
cashier instead of acting cashier. All
the balance of the old officialstwere re-
elected and M. Fauqle and Henry S. Linn
were added to the boord of directors.
——Meda Reed, a daughter of William
Reed, is in the hospital with her right leg
Levken in two places below the knee. She
was watching some boys coast out near
Eckleys old mill at Coleville when one of
them ran into her, knocking her down
over an embankment with the above re-
sult.
——The new ambulance for the Belle-
fonte hospital is on the way here. Mrs.
John N. Lane, who has been the prime
mover in this project, procured it from
Jefferson hospital in Philadelphia and
while it is a second hand vehicle is it yet
far better than any new one we could
have afforded.
—Prof. Sherwood E. Hall, of the
Bellefonte Academy, underwent an opera-
tion for appendicitis, in the Bellefonte
hospital, on Sunday afternoon. Frank
Smith, a State College student, was op-
erated upon on Friday for the same dis-
ease. Both patients are getting along as
well as possible.
THE DANGERS OF COASTING.—During
the past week coasters have been numer-
ous on most every hill in Bellefonte and
there have been a number of accidents
which should warn everybody about the
dangers of the sport and that too much
caution cannot be exercised by those who
persist in induling therein. But the most
miraculous escape from what might have
been a terrible injury, if not instant death,
was made by Orin Morrison, the seven
year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mor-
rison, of Lamb street.
He was coasting down High street,
belly-bumper fashion, and in attempting
to turn his sled out Water street he fail-
ed in guiding it right and the sled shot
across the flagstone pavement and stone
wall down into Spring creek, opposite this
office. At the place where he shot over
the wall it is fifteen feet six inches in
height and as there was not enough of
struck the stones at the bottom and those
who saw the accident expected to see the
boy killed. Instead of that he got up, se-
cured his cap and sled and, though some-
what dazed, walked out along the stone
wall a distance of four hundred feet or
more to the falls where he was assisted
out of the creek by Miss Caroline Val-
entine. There was a hole in his forehead
where he struck a stone and his head was
covered with blood. As quickly as possi-
ble he was taken to the office of Dr.
Dale who, upon examination, found that
the hole in his forehead was not a very
serious one and was easily dressed with
adhesive plaster.
When his head was fixed up the doctor
asked him if he was hurt anywhere else
and the boy, starting for the door, replied
that he wasn't, only his left arm felt kind
of sore. The doctor called him back and
examining it found it fractured at the
wrist. The fracture was reduced and he
went home.
On Tuesday evening Beryl Paul, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Paul, of east Lamb
street, was sliding on a board and met
with an accident in which she almost bit
off her tongue. She also suffered some
body bruises but no bones broken.
Last Friday evening Ernest Tate, of
Coleville, was out coasting when he lost
control of his sled and it wentdown over
a stone wall into Buffalo run. His head
struck a stone and he was rendered un-
conscious, resulting in a slight concussion
of the brain. His condition was quite
serious for several days but he is now
somewhat improved.
On Wednesday evening ex-sheriff Henry
Kline and James Corl were out sliding on
Bishop street and were thrown off the
sled. Kline had his right arm hurt and
Corl suffered a sprained back but both
were able to be around yesterday.
On Tuesday evening Miss Eberts,
nurse girl at Harry Kellers, was out coast-
ing down Linn street and in front of
Judge Love's residence she ran into a
tree, breaking her nose and sustaining a
number of bad cuts and bruises about
the face and head. On Wednesday even-
ing there was a collision at the intersec-
tion of Howard and Penn streets between
a sled load of people coasting down How-
ard street and a boy coasting down the
Penn street hill in which a boy of Pete
Saylor's was knocked senseless, though
he was not seriously hurt.
The condition of the streets at present
renders coasting very dangerous and if
boys and girls, both young and old, will
persist in the sport they should at least
select the streets on which there is the
least danger of accidents happening.
INSURANCE COMPANY MEETING. —The
annual meeting of the members and di-
rectors of the Farmers Mutual Fire In-
surance company was held in Petriken
hali on Monday and the following direc-
tors elected for the ensuing year: J. G.
Goheen, Frank McFarlane, J. B. Strohm,
F. M. Fisher, George Mitchell, W. Fred
Reynolds,"H. E. Duck, G. B. Haines, J. H.
Beck, Z. D. Thomas, R. H. Reed and
Henry Gentzel. The board organized by
electing as officers the following: Presi-
dent, H. E. Duck; vice president, J. B.
Strohm; secretary, D. F. Luse; treasurer,
J. R. Brungart. Applications for insurance
were accepted to the amount of $34,443
Amount of premium notes taken since
the December meeting, $3,075, and cash
premiums paid $152.
————. ==
INJURED ON HEAD BY BoLT.—On Mon-
day Irvin Nestlerode and family moved
from Cherry Run, Sugar valley, to near
Beech Creek and a young man by the
name of John Wagner drove one of the
teams. After eating their dinner it was
necessary to turn the sleds so as to get
out of a hillside field and Wagner took
hold of the end of the tongue to guide
the sled. The place was so icy that the
sled got beyond control and Wagner was
struck on the head, a bolt on the end of
the tongue penetrating his head near the
base of the brain. He was taken to the
Lock Haven hospital the same evening
and the physicians in charge there con-
Was PROMINENT IN G. A. R—In the
death of Alfred G. Rager, of Milesburg,
on December 21st, George L. Potter Post,
No. 261, lost a member whose place will
be hard to fill. At the time of his death
he was just finishing his third year as
commander of the Post and previous to
that he had been adjutant for twenty-two
years. During the war he served three
years and one month asa private in Com-
pany E., First Pennsylvania cavalry and
had av record for bra on the
Ba a ary on his
water in the creek to break his fall he-
fo rcoder W. A. Tobias, of Mill.
seventy-seven years old on
tues seventy seven, Yan 98 by
giving a dinner to a dozen or so of his
most ! intimate friends at the National
hotel.
~The Dramatic Mirror, of January
8th, contains a very good picture and a
sketch of George Tome Bush, of this
place. Mr. Bush has been the Bellefonte
correspondent of the Mirror for twenty-
one years and there is nothing he takes a
of the various plays or doing newspaper
work of any kind.
As cme.
——Robert S. Walker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John S. Walker, is just about as
happy a young man as there is in Belle-
fonte and all because the State Highway
Department has granted him a driver's
license giving him permission to drive his
father's automobile. Inasmuch as he is
two years under the eighteen year age
limit he has just reason to feel much
elated.
——Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sweeley, of
Mackeyville, have announced the engage-
ment of their daughter Maude, to G. E.
Munroe, of Schenectady, N. Y. Mr. Mun-
roe was at one time a member of the
State College faculty while Miss Sweeley
is one of the first graduates of the Lock
Haven hospital training school for nurses.
The wedding will take place early in the
spring.
ee A examination will be held in
Beilefonte on Saturday, January 22nd,
under the United States civil service
commission, for the positions of clerks
and carriers in the postoffice service. The
position of clerk pays a salary of $600 a
year for the first grade up to $1,200 a
year for the sixth grade. All applications
must be on file with the local secretary
on January 18th.
~The officers of € Gregg Pc Post for the
current year were duly installed at the
regular meeting last Saturday evening.
Only members of the Post were present.
Prior to the installation an oyster supper
was served to all the old comrades under
the direction of that renowned commissa-
rat, Samuel H. Williams. The evening
throughout was a very interesting and
enjoyable one for all the old soldiers.
——On Wednesday morning Isaac
Miller was going to a new house he is
building on east Wilson street when he
slipped on the ice and fell. He was car-
rying a board and some tools at the time
and not thinking he had hurt himself went
on to the house. In a short time, how-
ever, his shoulder began to hurt him and
an examination showed that it had been
dislocated. The bone was put in place
and he is now almost as good as ever.
AP
——0On Sunday afternoon a sled load
of people from Howard township were on
their way to attend services at the Hunt-
er's Run church when the team, which
was being driven by Albert Schenck, be-
came frightened and ran away. Owing
to the icy condition of the road it was
impossible to guide them properly and
the sled skidded to the side of the road,
upset and threw all the occupants dowr
over the bank into the creek. All were
badly bruised and cut and Mrs. Bower
Schenck quite seriously hurt, though it is
not believed fatally.
—— as A + oniom—
——Work at the new High school build-
ing has not been progressing very rapid-
ly the past few weeks owing to the car-
penters and plasterers being detained by
the men installing the heating and ven-
tilating system. The iarge pipes for the
heating system were several weeks late
in getting here and as they all have to be
put in place before the ovis Sn be
put on or plastering done
thus been detained. Jone tue work
now, however, and the system through-
out will be installed as fast as possible
and once it is in place the contractors
anticipate no further delay.
~———————
~The state fish commission at Har-
December 31st, but so far not one return
has been made. Realizing that perhaps
those who maintained fish baskets were
ignorant of this provision of the law the
commission extended the time to the 15th
and if by that time reports have not been
fore if there are any fish basket owners
in Centre county who have not made re-
turn they had better do so at once.
Some of the patrons of the Scenic
were treated to a pleasant surprise last
Saturday evening when about twenty
State College students, with permission of
manager T. Clayton Brown, sang several
very catchy songs between pictures. One
of the songs was specially written for the
occasion and evoked considerable ap-
plause. Of course this was a feature of
Saturday’s entertainment not planned by
Mr. Brown but it is theonly oneof the
many good things offered there that can-
not be directly accredited to him, as he is
very assiduous in his endeavors to give
the people of Bellefonte more in the mov-
ing picture line than they can get any-
where else, and for three weeks past has
been giviug three full reels of film, an extra
reel in lieu of an illustrated song. It is the
only place in Bellefonte where such big
amusement value can be had for the
small sum of five cents each evening and
you don’t want to miss it.
WiLL Vir BELLEFONTE One year
ago the Merchants and Manufacturers
association of Philadelphia made a trip
through the eastern and central part of
the State in a specially chartered train
for the purpose of booming Philadelphia,
and incidentally the members of the as-
sociation, or rather the mercantile houses
with which they were connected. The
trip evidently must have brought the de-
sired results, as they have completed ar-
rangements for another trip this year
and will go over practically the same ter-
ritory covered last year. They will leave
Philadelphia on the morning of February
first and traveling over the main line of
the Penhsylvania railroad will go as far
west as Altoona, returning from there to
Tyrone and from that place to Bellefonte.
The train will stop here probably two
hours before proceeding on the return
trip which will be made by way of Lock
Haven and Williamsport to Sunbury,
thence over the Delaware and Lackawana
railroad to Philadelphia.
LobGE OF REBEKAHS.—The Magdalene
Lodge of Rebekahs, No, 375, I. O. O. F.,
was instituted at Howard last Thursday
evening by a degree team from the Crys-
tal Spring Lodge of this place composed
of the following: Mrs. Mary F. Hoy,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hazel, Mrs. Myrtle Bad-
ger, Mrs. Cora Scholl and Mrs. Rosetta
Fleck. The officers of the new lodge are:
Noble grand, Mrs. George S. Williams;
vice grand, Mrs. Emma Weber; secreta-
ry, Mrs. A. D. Gladhill; treasurer, Mrs.
Sara Wistar; trustees, Mrs. Abram Web-
er, Mrs. John H. Wagner and Mrs. Charles
Yearick. The new lodge starts out with
twenty-three members, but it is hoped
that the skiddoo number will prove a
lucky one for them.
ABREAST OF THE TiMES.—Keeping abreast
of the times this season Guy Brothers big
minstrels, which will appear at the opera
house next Monday night, January 17th,
are carrying ten big vaudeville acts that
have made good wherever seen. This
feature is in addition to their regular pro-
gramme of solo vocalists, funny end men,
quartette singing and the regulation min-
strel ensemble which we all look forward
to. The stage setting this season is par-
ticularly classy, and the novelty “first
part” brings rounds of applause wherever
seen. There will be a grand street pa-
rade at noon on Monday and a fine open
air concert in the evening in front of the
opera house.
County MEDICAL Society ELects OF-
FICERS.—The Centre county medical soci-
ety held its first regular meeting for the
year in the offices of Dr. R. G. H. Hayes
on Tuesday and elected the following of-
ficers: President, M. J. Locke; first vice
president, Dr. Hoffer Dale; second vice
president, Dr. S. A. Woods; secretary, Dr.
David Dale; treasurer, Dr. George F. Har-
ris. After adjourning there was a general
discussion of the advisability of organiz-
ing a medical club in addition to with medic-
al society and the question will be taken
up at the regular meeting next month,
which will be held at State College, for
more definite action.
Bb mips
——Last Saturday the first steam was
turned on their independent system from
the Pennsylvania railroad company's
steam heating plant in this place and
everything worked all right so far as
heating the various buildings was con-
cerned, but there was some imperfection
in the connection with the passenger cars
on the Lewisburg railroad and they froze
up on Saturday night. Sunday they were
thawed out and a plumber made the
changes necessary and since there has
been no trouble heating them.
SCUERMAN.—Mrs. Jacob Scuerman died
at her home at Grampian, Clearfield
county, early Tuesday morning after less
than two day's illness with diabetes. She
was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Carr, of Karthaus, and was not quite
thirty-four years old. Prior to her mar-
riage to Mr. Scuerman in 1903 she taught
school in Centre and Clearfield counties.
Her husband, a nine month’s old daugh-
ter, her parents, four sisters and four
brothers survive. Burial was made at
Philipsburg yesterday.
FIREMEN'S RELIEF ASSOCIATION ELECTS
OrricErs.—The firemen’s Relief Associa-
tion of Bellefonte held a meetingon Tues-
day evening and elected the following of-
ficers for the ensuing year: President,
Benton D. Tate; secretary, Harry J. Jack-
son; treasurer, John McSuley; members
of the board of control to serve three
years, John J. Bower, Charles Anderson
and P. H. Gherrity. Following the meet-
ing the Logan fire company entertained
all those present with a very enjoyable
smoker.
—————— AA] ————
——Renovo has reorganized her base-
ball association and has already started
to get things in shape for the season of
1910. So far nothing has been done in
Bellefonte but talk, though there is little
doubt but that when the proper time
comes Bellefonte fans will come to the
front in their old-time shape and be ready
for the opening of the second season of
the Central Pennsylvania league.
— pe fA ———
Governor Stuart President Judge of Blair
county to succeed the late Judge Martin
Bell. Mr. Baldridge is not yet thirty
eight years old but is a lawyer of marked
ability.
——Mrs. Sadie Hile, who the past year
or two has occupied rooms in the Crider
stone building, will move next week to
the apartments over Lyon & Co's store.
in the matter of applications for liquor
licenses in Centre county. Of the twenty-
eight applications for a hotel, or tavern
license, all were granted except that of
i James W. Runkle, of Centre Hall, against
which a remonstrance was pending. All
censes were granted except that of Frank
at which the court refused the applica.
tion of Mr. Grebe and heard the evidence
and argument for and against granting a
Centre Hall hotel. After hearing the
evidence and argument he held the mat-
ter under consideration.
——The Faery argument court which
was to have been held on Monday, Jan-
uary 10th, was continued until next Mon-
day, January 17th.
oe
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
—Nirs. Winters, of Lock Haven, is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Stallsmith.
—Miss Emily Rivinus, of Philadelphia, is the
guest of Miss Anne Valentine.
—Mr. George Moore, of Renovo, was a business
visitor in Bellefonte on Tuesday.
—Miss Anna Nolan spent Sunday with her
brother, Daniel and family, in Tyrone.
—Mrs. H. S. Taylor and two children spent sev-
eral days the past week with friends in Philips.
burg.
~M. A. Landsy left on Tuesday for a two
week's business trip to Philadelphia and New
York.
—Miss Bell Emerick, of Hublersburg has been
spending a part of this week with Mrs. M. A.
Kirk,
Miss Bertha Laurie was in Philadelphia last
Saturday attending the funeral of her uncle, the
late Thomas Laurie.
—Mrs. James B. Lane came to the Bush house
last week, expecting to spend the remainder of
the winter in Bellefonte.
—Miss Mary Moore of Missouri,and Miss Emma
Weber, of Howard, are in Philadelphia the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore.
—Miss Marie Walsh, who has been with Miss
Nannie Collins in Philadelphia, the past three
weeks, is expected home this week.
—Miss Daisy Keichline will leave the beginning
of the week for Lewistown, where she will spend
several weeks visiting with friends.
—Mrs. LeRoy Fox and daughter Dorothy, of
Lock Haven, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Haupt, in this place.
—Mr. G. R. Quid, of Julian, was a Bellefonte
visitor on Tuesday and came in and enrolled his
name as a regular subscriber to the WATCHMAN.
~Dr. Edwin Erle Sparks, president of the Penn.
sylvania State College, and Judge Ellis L. Orvis.
of this place, were visitors in Philadelphia over
Saturday and Sunday.
—Mrs. Charles Moerschbacher and little daugh-
ter Bertha left on Monday for Cherrytree where
they will spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Houser and baby.
—Mrs. Donald Potter, who had been with her
parents at Crafton since before the Holidays, re-
turned home on Mondav accompanied by her
sister, Miss Rose Prince.
—Mrs. E. L. Gettig, of Northumberland, was in
Bellefonte the forepart of the week on her way
home from a Christmas visit with her mothers
Mrs. McClenahan, of Centre Hall.
—On Sunday T. S. Strawn, George A. Beezer,
David J. Kelly and Thomas Beaver made a trip
to Altoona in the former's automobile and found
the icy roads in splendid condition for motoring.
—Fred Walls Larimer left yesterday for New
York city from where he will sail in a few days
for Cuba, where he has secured a very nice posi-
tion with an iron company doing quite a large
business on the Island.
~Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richard have been in
Philadelphia since the forepart of last week and
are arranging to leave for California the last of
the month where they will remain until spring.
They will return today.
—Dr, W. H. Schuyler accompanied by his sis-
ter, Mrs. Simkins, of Centre Hall, were Bellefonte
visitors on Monday, having come over to see the
latter's daughter, Velma Simkins, who is under-
going treatment at the hospital.
—Mr. C. T. Gerberich dropped into the WATCH-
MAN office a few moments at noon on Tuesday
and the cditor was just a year's subscription bet-
ter off when he departed. He is one of the very
large number of unusually prompt paying sub-
scribers to this paper.
—John H. Bryan, who several months ago went
to Mercer to live with his daughter, Mrs. Thomp-
son, arrived in Bellefonte on Tuesday evening
looking just as natural as he did during the years
he carried the mail from the Bellefonte Central
railroad to the postoffice.
—William Pealer, one of Spring Mills’ best
known and most substantial citizens, transacted
business in Bellefonte Monday and made his usu,
al first of the year trip to this office to make him-
self solid with the WATCHMAN for another year.
In this he is just as prompt as he is in all his other
—Harry Good, of Lock Haven, who recently
figured in a rather sensational episode when he
the circuit court, of Chicago, was a Bellefonte
visitor over Tuesday night.
—Daniel C. Hall, one of the leading farmers of
Union township, was in Bellefonte on Monday
and a pleasant caller at this office. He says there
never was better sleighing than there is now, as
the roads are perfectly covered with a good
bed of ice and there are no deep snowdrifts to
render the roads impassable.
—E. P. Roan, of State College, was in Belle-
fonte on Monday attending a regular meeting of
the Farmer's Mutual Fire Insurance company
and between sessions he took time to call at this
office and not only renew his own subscription to
the WATCHMAN for another year but continue one
to his daughter, Mrs. J.
Minn.
—Hon, Robert M. Foster, of State College, was
a business visitor in Bellefonte on Wednesday.
He was much gratified with the large attendance
of Grangers at the meeting of the State Grange
held there recently and also of farmers at the
Farmer's Week exercises, and has just as much
faith now as ever in the future growth and wel-
fare of the college.
—Mr. and Mrs. R. Russel Blair arrived in Belle-
fonte from their wedding trip last Thursday even-
ing. and did it so quietly that no one was aware
of their coming. Thep had spent part of their
honeymoon up at Blair bank and their little ro-
mance was somewhat jarred when part of the
roof blew off their cabin retreat. After that they
secured a conveyance and drove to Waddle from
where they came to town on the Bellefonte Cen-
tral railroad. They are now busy getting ready
to go to housekeeping by February first.
F. Taylor, of Duluth,
LICENSES GRANTED.—On Friday Judge |
the applications for wholesale liquor li- :
| W. Grebe, of Osceola, while the applica-
tion of the Philipsburg Brewing company i
was also granted. On Saturday an ad-
journed session of license court was held .
license to Mr. Runkle, landlord of the!
| GentzeL—IsHLER.—For some my ;
. 4 m of
| Mise Mabel leer daughter of Mr: and
Mrs. John Ishler, of this place, have sus-
pected that they had been the principals
| at a wedding but it was not until Sunday
marriage and that she and her husband
were going to housekeeping in the near
future at State College, where Mr. Gentzel
is engaged in business,
GRAY—STEVENS.—On Wednesday after-
noon of last week Clyde G. Gray, son of
i Irvin G. Gray, of Stormstown, and Miss
| Margaret A. Stevens, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. I. T. Stevens, of Julian, were
united in marriage at the Methodist par-
sonage in Warriorsmark by the pastor,
Rev. W. L. Armstrong. Following the
ceremony they returned to the home of
the bride's parents where a delicious wed-
ding dinner was served after which they
left on a wedding trip. They will make
their home in Stormstown.
mms
.—
SYMMONDS—WITMER.—At the parson-
age of the United Evangelical church,
James E. Symmonds and Mise Jennie E.
Witmer, both of Bellefonte, were quietly *
married on Tuesday evening, January 11th,
at 7.30 o'clock, by Rev. J. F. Hower.
Their many friends join in wishing them
a prosperous and happy voyage over the
matrimonal sea.
—Sledding parties have been quite
numerous this week, as every night one
or more parties go out from Bellefonte.
On Monday night there were two parties,
one composed of the employees of Joseph
Bros. store and the other from the Brant
house, both going to Old Fort. On Tues-
day evening Mrs. Richard Sheehe and
Mrs. Harry J. Jackson arranged a party
who also made the Old Fort their desti-
nation. Wednesday evening the employ-
ees of Katz's store went to Spring Mills
and not to be outdone a sled load of
young people from Unionville came to
Bellefonte and attended the Scenic ina
body. Another party on Wednesday
night was one arranged by Mrs. J. L.
Spangler, Mrs. James B. Lane and Hard
P. Harris. They went to Penn Cave and
partook of a chicken supper at the hotel
which was to have been held at Spring
Mills, next Saturday, January 22nd, has
been postponed until the following Satur-
day, January 29th, on account of the pri-
maries for the February election being
scheduled for the former date. Members
of the association and all others interest-
ed will please take notice.
At 2 meeting of the stockholders
~The first meeting of the
HE the hall of a i we
n range, at
Centre Hall, Thu , January 20th, two
sessions 10 a. m. 1p. m. All mem-
SATURDAY, JAN. 22ND, at 1.30 o'clock p. m., at
her late
BE rl hp, Wrest, Hovaehie
Ellen Woods.
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer.
The prices quoted are those paid for produce.
Pi
Corrected weekly by C. Y. WAGNER,
The following are the quotations up tosix o'clock
Thursday evening, when our paper goes to press.
se moi, Slo
annum in advance
POET hs
per until allarrearage is
of the J
Coe county wn.
Ribera? discount made topersons advertising
i quarter, year, or year, as follows:
SPACE OCCUPIED 3m | 6m ly
One inch (12 lines thistype)......... $3 ss *B
15
20! 35
Bi 50
! 551 100