——Have you joined the Woman's
club. If you have not, a second oppor-
tunity to do so will be given you on the
first Friday of June, 1910, at 3.30 p. m. in
Petriken Hall,
~The regular May term of court
will begin next Monday, May 16th, and
continue two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carpeneto.
Last week's WATCHMAN contained an |
account of the death of Mr. Yearick,
which occurred at the home of his broth- |
er John, at Hecla, at 7.30 o'clock on Wed- covered 4
nesday evening, and that there were | hospital for t Heat, has sul | ver. This is based on the fact that dur- | and Mrs. Eilis L. Orvis.
symptoms of arsenical poisoning. For!
sometime past Mr. Yearick worked at the |
limestone quarries at Salona wt ivat'in’) Sigh. bo vill be. compels to use
a small house with a man named walker. | |
i
i
Lock Haven, on the charge of poisoning ' be erected on the site of the burned edi- |
her husband, and is now in the Clinton ' fice and will be somewhat larger, 32x49
county jail awaiting the action of the au- ' feet in size and three feet higher. The |
thorities in developing the case, though ‘building will be of cased brick.
who a month or more ago fell from a
scaffold while working in Clearfield and |
broke his ankle and was in the Altoona
ficiently tobe discharged from that insti- |
tution and returned home last Friday, !
A corms
Mrs. Yearick did not live with them as| ——On Monday morning the law li- |
——A bright little daughter! made hier | She pay hind een Siemgs]. tot some
arrival Monday morning at the home of time. our days before man was :
i taken ill he induced his wife to return | for rent and a large account for law ; Christy Smith's orchestra furnished music With her mother in this place. i
brary of J. A. B. Miller was sold at sher- |
iff's sale to satisfy the landlord's claim |
er ——
com- | BeLLeroNTE ELks HOLD RECEPTION. — |
OF PoisoNING HussBaND.—Mrs. Harry pleted the plans and the contract has ' The Bellefonte Lodge of Elks heid a pub- |
Yearick was arrested last Saturday even- | been awarded to Isaac Miller for the re- | lic reception on Wednesday afternoon |
ing by county detective S. H. Meyers, of ' building of the A. M. E. church. It will | and evening, from three until nine o'clock, |
as a formal opening of their new home |
(the old Curtin mansion on High street,) |
and it proved not only a success but quite |
,a gay social affair. Though no account ' his wifein Bellefonte for a visit of several weeks
— William T. Sci fer, the ter | W3S kept of the number of Bellefonte , in Centre county.
of the occasion to inspect the beauti-
ful home of the Elks the committee es- |
timates the number at one thousand or
ing the afternoon refreshments were |
served to one hundred and fifty and dur- |
ing the evening six hundred were served. |
In addition to their handsome furnish. |
ings the interior of the house was render- |
ed even more pleasant by a profuse deco-
ration of potted plants and flowers, while
~Mrs. Julia Shuey, of Lemont, was in Bellé |
fonte Monday doing some shopping.
~Harvey Griffith, of Philadelphia. has joined |
—Mrs. Edward Hall, of Unionville, was in |
Bellefonte Wednesday, spending the day with her |
cousin, Mrs. S. A. Bell. :
—~Mrs. Clarence T. Arnold. of near Roston, |
Mass., is in Bellefonte visiting her parents, Judge |
—W. Harrison Walker Esq., made a business
trip to Lock Haven on Tuesday, going down and
back in his automobile. i
—Judge Clinton B. Savidge, of Sunbury, |
presided over a brief session of argument court |
in this place on Wednesday. i
—Mrs. John VanPelt left for her home in Barnes |
boro on Tuesday noon after spending a week '
. . ! i ie} : ! =Mrs. Wm. H. Keller, of Lancaster, has been |
——iurgess John J. Bower is confined | 30d live with him which she did. On books and stationery. It was sagt in | during tie nvive vessEieS. Bey SASHLOF | nis week the guest of Ms, and Mrs. Harry Keller | ~Miss Mary Thomas with a maid came from
to his home on east Linn street, threat.
ened with an attack of typhoid fever.
——Mrs. Harry Keller will entertain
Thursday evening at her home on Linn
street for Mrs. William H. Keller, of Lan-
caster.
——Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brachbill
have arrangements about completed to | Fisher was sent for. While the doctor |
go to housekeeping in apartments in Pet-
riken hall.
—Manager Garman has secured as
an attraction at the opera house during
the fourth week in May a leading hypnotist
—not Pauline.
——Miss Ruth Bottorf, of Lemont, was
operated on for appendicitis, in the Belle-
fonte hospital on Tuesday, and is getting
along very nicely.
——Bellefonte's old-fashioned singing
school came to an end last Friday even-
ing when only a small class was present
for the final practice and instruction.
—Dr. 0. W. McEntire, of Howard,
took Willard McDowell to Philadelphia
on Wednesday of last week where he en-
tered the Jefferson hospital for treatment.
——The mercantile firm of Ziegler &
Harrison, of Boalsburg, has been dis-
solved, Mr. Ziegler retiring and H. B.
Harrison continuing the business on his
on account.
—An ice cream social will be held in
the Ladies’ Aid society. room of the
United Brethren church on Thurs-
day evening, May 19th. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend.
——A bright little baby boy arrived in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery
Ward Fleming, of Harrisburg, last Friday,
and the little stranger has been christened
John Montgomery Fleming.
——Harry Kelley, son of John Kelley,
of ‘Boggs township, was taken to the
Bellefonte hospital on T ing
with blood EE Seratth
ing himself on the finger with a pin.
——The Bellefonte Academy baseball
team on Wednesday defeated the strong
Bloomsburg Normal nine by the score of
3t00. Goout to Hughes field tomorrow
ands can dothe same
: C. Bullock, of Milesburg, is now
agent for dnd busy installing gasoline
light plants and to facilitate his getting
over the county at a rapid pace has or-
dered from Joe Diehl, of Howard, 8 new
Overland roadster, which he-
receive early next week. f,
“ZR. D. Spencer, W. K. Scott, A. H.
VicE and C. H. Mendler, four State
ollege students, walked over the moun |
tains to Philipsburg on Saturday ard after
again on Monday, leaving there ut
our o'clock inthe morning.
\&=The Woman's Home and Foreign
Society of the Lutheran
shurch will hold a social at the home of
Showers, one mile east of [the law unconstitutional, and cited as
Cyrus
Bellefonte, on Thursday evening, May
19th. Ice cream and cake will be sold.
The public is cordially invited.
‘——The WATCHMAN is in receipt of
the program for the fifth annual conven-
tion of the Pennsylvania Retail Jewelers’
1850 which will be held at the Con-
D. Garman, the incumbent president of
~The Bellefonte Fuel and Supply
company has completed their retaining
wall along Spring creek to keep high
water from flooding their coal yard. And
while it may not result in keeping out all
the water it is at least considerably better
years and also gives the place a very
much improved appearance.
—1In their track and field meet with
day morning after which the remains
were taken to Centre Hall for burial.
Mrs. Yearick attended the funeral and
upon her return to the John Yearick
home at Hecla about seven o'clock on
Saturday evening she was confronted by
county detective Meyers, of Lock Haven,
with a warrant for her arrest. Mrs
Yearick declared she was innocent but as
she was unable to give bail she was tak-
en to Lock Haven on the late train over
the Central Railroad of Pennsylvania and
confined in jail.
gard to the woman, one being that sheis
enamored of another man and wanted
to get rid of her husband so that she
could marry him, but so far there has
been nothing definite brought out against | the hospital and fortunately it was found
her. And even if Mr. Yearick's death
was the result of poisoning there is so
| far nothing to show that it was adminis-
tered by Mrs. Yearick, and it depends
entirely on future developments as to was able to be taken home and in a few
whether the authorities have any case ‘days will likely be around in as good
against her.
Yearick was a Miss Donahue, of Rote. -
af | Pred a ici sem
dd
townships in the county voted on the
question of substituting a work tax for a
cash road tax,in accordance with a provis-
question was defeated.in two of the town-
rm rang ie
# was se co
Re smbigtgy ot bao 31
of-a work tax but the result of the vote
iia largest tax payers of the township and
spending Sunday in that town walked | jy. v. the matter settled aright Jacob
Robb, R: P. Confer and others brought a
percent. worked out. That it was in
soci conflict with the special law of 1905 and |
tinental hotel, Philadelphia, on May 19th the general law of 1887 and hence would
: k cause no end of confusion if it were con
in the book is a very good picture of Ira stitational
or so ago Rev. Crittenden advocated the
organization of a Home Culture club in
this place, along the lines laid down by
plans published in the March number of
the Ladies’ Home Journal. The idea is
z Eee
: | of town to
Shansthe old cribbing in mee thete Sori pol TE EE we rr
all who were willing to be enrolled as
members of the club and would assume
the task of cultivating the small
ground, generally about a yard
square, necessary to grow the
or flowers given them. As an
of the interest the children of the
have taken in the proposition is the
that two hundred and fifty-six
boys and girls compose the club at
ville. So that Rev. Crittenden has
cause to feel gratified at the surcess
his scheme. .
has never stated that Yearick was poi- | keep a good man down is again exempli-
soned he said the symptoms were like ; fied in the fact that our good friend, Har-
those of arsenical poisoning. !
The next day Yearick was brought to |
the home of his brother John, at Hecla, | on the corner of Beaver and South Cen-'
where he was apparently getting along | tin streets, in that place, and will make it
all right until Wednesday afternoon of : his home in the future, after it has been
last week when he was suddenly taken
worse and died the same evening. The:
circumstances surrounding the man’s ill-
ness and death were suspicious enough
to warrant an inquiry and an autopsy
and inquest was held on Friday, a por-
tion of the contents of the dead man's
stomach being removed and sent to State
College for analysis,
Funeral services were held on Satur-
There are various rumors afloat in re-
Friday, April 29th, Mrs. Yearick cooked ' by C. W. Dixon,of Philadelphia, represent- |
the dinner and among the vegetables ing George T. Bisel & Co. for $1,085. This
| were potatoes and canned tomatoes. amount being sufficient to satisfy the
Shortly after dinner both Yearick and ' claims none of the office furniture or fix-
Walker became ill and as the symptoms ' ings were put under the hammer. The
were those of poisoning Walker drank ' library was shipped to Philadelphia the
milk as an antidote, it is alleged, and re- |
covered. Yearick grew worse and Dr. |
same afternoon.
“as
——The old saw that it is impossible to
ry D. Rumberger, of Philipsburg, last
Friday purchased the Munson residence
thoroughly overhauled. The -Munson
property is one of the best in Philipsburg
and the fact that Harry has purchased it
shows that he must be prospering finan-
cially.
the engineers of Pennsylvania will be
held in Harrisburg June 1st to 4th inclu-
sive. These annual conventions were
inaugurated in 1909 and are essentially
meetings of Pennsylvania engineers, ar-
ranged and directed by the Engineers
Society of Pennsylvania for the benefit of
all the engineers of the State. All mem-
bers of the profession, whether affiliated
with engineering societies or not, are in
vited to attend. A list of the speakers
and their subjects will be given in later
announcements.
——— SRE
——On Sunday evening the electric
light on east Curtin street got out
offix and J. Mac Heinle attempted to
put matters right. He climbed a pole near
the McCurdy residence and just as he
Before her marriage Mrs.
Fr EE ge tis pay
ion of the road law passed in 1909. The
Howard township people voted in favor
against the township on the
——
THAT HOME CULTURE CLUB.—A month
2
ik
i
i}
gf
—————— AY ————.
AN EARNEST PLEA.—If the women of
i strap slipped and he fell to the ground,
| that he struck the ground with his shoul.
i
i
Bcilefonte could but realize what a
:- mighty factor they—as a well organized
Club—could become in the uplifting and
beautifying of their own home town we
some time in the fall. i
was in the act of cuttinga wire his safety
a distance of thirty feet. He was taken to
der and that no bones were broken. He
| was. given treatment and by Monday
afternoon his condition was such that he
| shape as ever.
.——Nothing in Ceutre county is con-
finéd.to a great extent 10 residents of the
various towns but the farmers in differ-
ent sections are not only looking with
more favor on the automobile but a num-
berof them are now considering very
favorably the purchase of a machine for
| their own “In fact one agent in Belle-
fonte states that he now has five or 3
farmers as proSpective purchasers and
expects to make a deal with Some of the
number anyway in the near future. If
the automobile is once introduced on the
farm as the conveyance for the farmer
and his family and he finds out just how
much of a convenience it may prove to
him, it will doubtless mean a new field
for the automobile manufacturer.
——There are lots of moving picture
shows in the country but there are none
every time. If you are not now a regu-
lar patron it is high time you begin.
—*“How is the Old Home week move-
ment getting along ?” is a question the
writer is asked quite frequently, and it
must be confessed that so far it consists
only in the agitation for one. So far no
definite action has been taken but the
fact
road is to be built through Bellefonte, the
Diamond and a portion of Allegheny
street paved with brick and it is naturally
desired that this work also be com,
before an Old Home week is held.
the WATCHMAN will champion the hold-
ing of such a celebration at the earliest
possible date, which will probably be
. | modeled and put in up-to-date condition
through the building from the first floor |
to the hall on the third floor, and all were |
much surprised to find what a pleasant |
and comfortable home the Elks have |
made for themselves. One room, espe-:
cially, which attracted attention was the
the chair, desk and other relics used by!
Governor Curtin when he was the chief :
executive in Harrisburg. |
Though not all of them took advantage
of it every person who attended was in- |
vited into the grill room and ladies’ din- |
ing room and served with light refresh”
ments, which consisted of ice cream and |
cake, coffee and lemonade. Those who |
had charge of the reception were the
house committee, namely: John J. Bower
Henry Kline, Orin Kline, D. G. Stewart |
W. H. Brown, J. Linn Harris, W.C. Cas-
sidy, D. Paul Fortney and James H. Corl.
STUDENTS IN FLAG Scrap.—Early last
Friday morning the annual flag scrap be- |
tween the Sophomores and Freshmen |
took place at State College and it was one
of the fiercest in years. The Sophs im- |
ported several barrels of graphite and
stripping themselves to the waistline !
smeared their bodies and arms with the
grease with the result that they were like
eels in the hands of the lower classmen.
For two hours the battle waged each side
surging around the pole but in the end
the Sophomores were victorious.
A number of the Freshmen were not
present at the scrap, among them being
Edmund Joseph, of this place, who came
home the night before, and to get even
with them the members of their own class
rounded up ten of them the next night
and gave them a good hazing. The boys
were stripped and instead of a coat of tar
and feathers molasses was applied instead
of tar. By the time they reached young
Joseph they had run out of molasses so
they gave him a coat of mud then threw
him in the duck pond. He scrambled out |
and ‘eluding the hazers started on a run
for the hotel but missed his bearings and
got mixed up in a barbed wire fence with
the result that the flesh on one of hislegs
on the first train and since he has
been under the care of a physician and
confined to bed to avoid asmuch as -
ble the dangers of blood poisoning set-
ting in. "8
ANOTHER CLEAN-UP HUNCH. — Two
weeks ago the WATCHMAN ed the
sentiment of a g tleman in high and-
ing in Bellefonte on the deplorable con-
dition of south Water street, and since |
then the sentiment has been endorsed by |
a number of people. By the e itis
not meant that the street is bad but tha
the buildings and scenery along it are an
ance. While it is not within the pny
of council to change the appearance of
the buildings it, is right up to m
see that the street is not kept asa dump
ing ground for stone, dirt and umber,
and these should be cleaned off. On the
property owners to fix up their properties
and clean up the surroundings as much
as possible. While south Water street is
the only street to which the attention of
tne writer was called there are other
thoroughfares which will bear cleaning
up as well.
WARD House AT TYRONE CHANGES
HANDs.—At a forced sale last Friday C.
M. Waple, of Philipsburg, bought the fur-
niture and fixtures of the Ward house, at
Tyrone, had the lease transferred to him
and took possession at once. It is his in-
tention to have the place very much re-
and will run it in the future as a first-
class hotel. Mr. Waple is an old resi-
dent of Tyrone but for some years past
has been landlord of the Potter house,
Philipsburg, and still retains his interest
there which will be looked after by his
son, Walter Waple, while he devotes his
time to putting the Ward house in better
shape.
~The dinner given by Mrs. Charles
Morris Wednesday evening was in honor
of her cousins, Mrs. Arnold and Mrs.
Harvey, and Mrs. Theodore Thomas
Mrs. Burnside's guest. Mrs. Thomas was
also the honor guest at Mrs. Joseph Cea-
der’s luncheon at noon the same day.
at their home on Linn street. |
—Henry C. Quigley Esq., returned on Monday
morning from New York city where he had been
on a business trip since last Friday.
—=Mrs. John Porter Lyon left on the 1:05 train
on Tuesday afternoon to spend the balance of the
week with friends in Hollidaysburg.
—On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Mensch
=Mr. and Mrs. D. Paul Fortney returned on
Tuesday from their wedding trip and are now at
home in the Fortney residenceon Bishop street.
=Mrs. Christ Young is in Gettysburg this
week representing the Ladies Temple of this |
place at the grand lodge meeting of the Knights
of the Golden Eagle.
=Dr. J. M. Brockerhoff left on the early train |
over the Lewisburg und Tyrone railroad on Wed- |
nesday morning on a business trip to Harrisburg, |
Philadelphia and New York. y
—Samuel McClure, who was one of the gradu- |
ates at the annual commencement of the Prince- |
ton Theological Seminary on Tuesday, returned |
home on Wednesday evening.
=Dr. Ambrose M. Schmidt and A. Lukenbach
left on Wednesday nocn for Middleburg to attend
the annual meeting of the West Susquehanna
Classis of the Reformed church.
~Mrs. Henry Meek, who has been spending a
week with her brother George Keichline, of Pine
Grove Mills, came to Bellefonte Monday for a few
days before returning to her home in Altoona.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spigelmyer celebrated
their forty-second wedding anniversary yesterday
by going to Williamsport to spend several days
with their daughter, Mrs. John Huffman and
family.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, of Harrisburg,
are planning to take an extended automobile trip
this summer through the United States and their
three children will be taken care of at the Hast-
ings home during their absence.
=Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore will leave Belle-
fonte the forepart of next week for an automobile
trip to New York State, touring along the lakes
and having as their ultimate destination Buffalo.
They expect to be away indefinitely.
~—Jjack Wertz, of Pittsburg, was in Bellefonte
on Tuesday on a businesstrip. He is a cousin of
T.S. Strawn and is so pleased with Bellefonte as
a place to live that he would like to bring his
family here for the summer, if he can lease a
suitable home. :
~C. A. Berger, press representative of the
Jones Brothers’ Wild West made this office a short
call yesterday. Mr. Berger was formerly editor
of the Warren, (Pa.,) Evening Times and resigned
there to take charge of the publicity department
of the Jones show. I :
—Mrs. Samuel H. Tayler and little daughter,
of Philadelphia, are visiting their many Bellefonte
friends. Mr. Taylor accompanied them here on
Saturday intending to remain a few days but was
compelled to return to the city on Sunday in re-
sponse to a telegram.
—Henry Prentiss, of Bangor, Me., was a busi.
ness visitor in Bellefonte yesterday and a caller
at the WATCHMAN office. He has large lumber
and coal interests in Centre county and it would
not be surprising if his visit here proved to be
one of considerable significance.
~—Mrs. Wm. V. Hughes, of Hollidaysburg, was
the guest of Miss McGill, at Mrs. Charles Gil
more’s Monday night. Mrs. Hughes had come
for a farewell visit before leaving with Mr.
Hughes and her youngest daughter next week,
for a year’s travel in Europe.
—Miss Florence S. Rhone, daughter of Hon.
Leonard Rhone, of Centre Hall, passed through
Bellefonte last Friday on her way to Wichita,
Kan., to attend the funeral of her uncle, Judge
James Sankey, who died quite suddenly that morn-
ing at his home inthat city. Hewas a native of
Centre county but has lived in the West many
i
i
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Ray,
at the Hotel Albert, before returning home.
Mary Ann Johnston, last Thursday. It is thirty-
one years since he left Bellefonte and in ail that
time he had been back only once and that was at
his father’s funeral thirteen yearsago. He spent
afew days here this time because he declared he
never expected to make another trip here and in
order to keep in touch with the happenings of
the town subscribed for the WATCHMAN.
—Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell I. Gardner returned
on Monday from a five days trip to Washington,
D.C. Mr. Gardner went downon a little busi-
ness and as this was his first trip to the national
capital he took Mrs. Gardner with him and they
not only took in the sights of the city of magnif-
icent distances but visited Mt. Vernon and Arling-
ton. And we might also state that they spent a
day in the Senate and House of Representatives
and saw Uncle Joe Cannon and heard argument
on the railroad rate bill and corrupt elections bill.
—John R. Lemon, one of the best known resi-
dents of Gatesburg, president of the Roosevelt
hunting club and who for several years past has
spent a good part of his time in West Virginia on
a large lumbering operation, was in Bellefonte
the latter part of last week hunting a good horse
and at the same time hands with his
numerous friends. In the latter he was eminently
successful but as to how he made out in buying a
horse we are not informed, but it seemed like
carrying coals to Newcastle to come to Bellefonte
to buy a horse when Bellefonters go to the coun-
try for animals they want and pay extremely high
prices to get them. But horses are horses these
days notwithstanding the advent and constantly
increasing number of automobiles in use ail over
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. !
—W. P. Humes with his sister, Miss Humes,
will go to Atlantic City Monday.
Charles Newcomber, of Sunbury, spent Sun-
day with his parents in Bellefonte.
—Miss Madaline Rowe who has been the past
winter at schoo! at Cresson, is in Bellefonte for
the summer.
—-Miss Laura Runkle, of Centre Hall, is the
guest of Miss Louise Brachbill, at her home on
Spring street.
—Miss Sara Bogle, of Pittsburg, is spending
two weeks with her mother, at their home “the
forge house.”
—Miss Rose Prince and her friend, Miss Foster:
of Crafton, are guests of Mrs. Donald Potter, at
her home on Curtin street. '
shipping of her furniture to her house in Sc
ton, in anticipation of making that place her fu.
ture home.
Philadelphia Tuesday and went directly to the
Schad house on Linn street, which she and Mrs:
Lane will occupy while making their home in
Bellefonte.
—Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Boozer, of Centre Hall
passed through Bellefonte on Thursday on a trip
west. They will spend a few days in Pittsburg
then go on to Jolliet, Ill, and expect to be away
five weeks.
—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh N. Crider and Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Potter, of Bellefonte, went to Ty-
rone Friday in Mr. Crider’s automobile spending
the Sunday there as guests of Miss Eleanore
Franciscus.
—Mr. and Mrs. Orin Ishier, of Trenton, N_
J., and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ishler, of Pittsfield.
Mass., who have been at the Ishler home since
early last week, will leave for their respective
homes today.
—Dr. and Mrs. George F. Harris and Mrs.
John M. Shugert returned last Saturday from
Atlantic City and the doctor is 50 much improved
in health that he is able to take charge of his
practice again,
LiPPINCOTT—WOOMER.—On Tuesday
evening J. C. Lippincott and Miss Jessie
Woomer were married at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Woomer, of Graysville. A small number
of guests were present to witness the cer-
emony which was performed by Rev. R.
M. Campbell, of Pennsylvania Furnace.
A wedding supper and brief reception
were given the young couple after which
they were driven to Spruce Creek, and
took the train for Princeton, N. J., where
the bridegroom is foreman in a large
lumber and wood working factory and
where he has a home aiready furnished
for the reception of his bride.
MCcCLOSKEY—GARMAN.—William Ray-
mond McCloskey, a former Centre coun-
tian, and Miss Sarah Ellen Garman, of
Altoona, were married at the parsonage
of the First United Brethren church in
that city at two o'clock last Friday afier-
noon. During the past week they have
been spending their honeymoon visiting
friends in Centre county and upon their
return to the Mountain city will at once
g0 to housekeeping at 2014 Sixth avenue.
Mr. McCloskey is employed at the Penn-
sylvania railroad round house.
——Some time ago Father O'Hanlon
gave a dance in the Knights of Columbus
hall to the students at State College who
compose his congregation and in return
the students gave a dance last night in
the same hall, at which Father O'Hanlon
was the guest of honor. The affair was
largely attended by members of the Cath-
olic church, all of whom had a general
invitation, as well as a number of other
young people.
——At a meeting of the West Branch
Medical society held in Lock Haven on
Tuesday, Dr. J. L. Seibert, of this place,
was elected president and it was decided
to hold the next meeting in Bellefonte.
Centre county physicians who were pres-
ent were Drs. J. L. Seibert, R. G. H.
Hayes, M. J. Lock and W. W. Feidt, of
this place, and Drs. John Robinson and
P. Hoffer Dale, of State College.
——An advertisement in the WATCH-
MAN always pays.
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer. *
The prices quoted are those paid for produce.
Potatoes per bushel............................ =
RaRSS=EN8
Bellefonte Grain Markets.
Corrected weekly by C. Y. WAGNER,
The following are the quotations up to six o'clock
i county un-
less for in advance.
A made toperso : advertising
by the quarter, Iota or year, as ollows:
SPACE OCCUPIED Sm | 6m | ly
the country.