| THEY LANDED SAM.—The Pennsylvania 'R. R. Co. has achieved the greatest engi- | neering feat of the age in the completion === | of its river tunnels and New York city Bellefonte, Pa., January, :3, 1911. terminal, when all other securities are nS ~No ‘communications i crumbling those of the Pennsy stand next oublished unless accompanied by the real name | to government bonds, it is the greatest of the writer, railroad system in the world and we say = this without any resentment for the dis- | appearance of our pass three years ago. ; Ss But in Samuel Bryant, ex-drayman and ——The mid-winter examinations were | leader of the Coleville band, this great held in the Highschool this week. | corporatien, or one of its divisions, found ——Marcy Hunter is one of the coast- ' a proposition almost impossible of solu- ing victims of the past week, having been tion. run into by another sled, though not se- They wanted Sam upat Tyrone for the riously injured. | dulcet tones he can emit from the ——Among the sick of Bellefonte are large end of a cornet. They wanted him Mrs. Bartley and Mrs. John D. Sourbeck, ' for the Company band that is forming up of Bishop street, and Mrs. Nancy Orbi there and Sam didn't care about taking a son, of Spring street. job worth over a hundred a month as ——Thomas H. Murray Esq., the well 10ng as he had that horse and wagon and known attorney of Clearfield, was married 2 lot of most congenial cronies on the on Friday of last week to Miss Fannie | Streets here. Sam has always had that Reno, at Sharon, Pa. peculiar something that lurks in the bones Livery STABLE FOR RENT.—A large of 2 Hili¥e Lor Baeioniery and keeps rick stable in the best business part of | 5 | 10 fheold place whether the town. Address, P. O. box 247, Belle. | theY Want to return or not. It's like the ’ hook worm and there's no fighting it off. fonte; Pa. 56-2-3t . Mr. Sousa Sausser wanted Sam and so ——In another column of today's paper | the order went forth to get him. will be found an advertisement offering | You can imagine what trouble there has for rent the livery stable recently oc- been in filling the order when we tell you cupied by Baum’s livery, in the rear of | that it has taken over six months to Lyon & Co's store. finally entice our drayman who doubles . ——Both Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Shoemak- | in brass. Last week a car was sent down er, who have been ill at their home on | and Sam's belongings were loaded onto Allegheny street, for several weeks are | it, but spurning the comforts of the cars reported as being much better and well | he hooked up his own horse and hit the on the way to recovery. township road for the thirty-three mile ——The engagement of John R: Bart- | drive to Tyrone. ruff, formerly of this place but now of Good-bye Sam, Waltham, Mass., and Miss Cora Leathers, Fare thee well of Mt. Eagle, has been announced, the You've gone to Tyrone And band to~—— wedding to take place in June. : Sur : } . Seriously, the loss of Mr. Bryant to « ——The Commercial Travelers’ associ- : 2 4 ." | Bellefonte is really a lamentable one. He ation of Philipsburg will present a peti- | yao an exceptional musician and seemed tion to the Legislature asking for an ap- Proptiticn OF Sate a an , to have the ability to hold the Coleville ropriation o » or the purpose of | hunq together so that it was the . straightening Moshannon creek, at that 8 ' long est lived musicial organization this place. community ever enjoyed. It was his ——Calvin Troup has purchased the | playing and hisdevotion to the band that Mrs. William Bell property on Thomas made it always so pleasing and we regret street that the Moerschbachers had hoped | exceedingly anything that contributes to to secure. Mrs. Bell will retain rooms in | jts disruption quite as much as the loss the house and continue her residence | of its star cornet soloist. there. ; ; PROBABLY WITHOUT AN EQUAL—Really —Last Friday evening a small fire octet in oe reool Bishop street | it Would be little wonder if the WATCH: occupied by the Chemical Closet company MAN became conceited. Of course we as a store room, caused by the leaking of just naturally have to own to a little of a coal oil stove. Fortunately the flames it, but the grist of nice things that finds were extinguished before much damage its way to our desk most every day has was done. grown so great lately that our labors really seem to be labors no more. What — . A o. ian L a. or Conve ba _ a pleasure it is, too, to know that there Say os ASA ne et are people who understand and value the . WATCHMAN for its real worth. Many do W. Moore, of Germantown, near Phil- n oy adelphia, and the latter will move his not believe in its politics but they like it family there and make that place his fu- because of its clean, veljable home ture home. Others who have no interest in its local ——Rev. Dr. Eddy, of New York, was news have an abiding faith in its politics. in Bellefonte all last week and held the i — THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. Among this latter class a man of whom | we heard but yesterday stands out unique. | week of prayer services. He is an able preacher and the congregation was well pleased with him. While here he was the guest of Mr. William Humes and Gen. James A. Beaver. ~The members of the Undine fire company had dutch lunch at their build- ing on Bishop street Tuesday evening, hav- ing astheir guests membersof the Logan fire company and representatives of the press. The evening was passed very pleasantly by all present. ——The new vestibule trains put in service on the Bald Eagle valley on Tues- day look so fine and will, no doubt, prove so much more comfortable to the traveler that Supt. Johnston will follow this ad- vance up by equipping of the valley trains with the modern coaches. —=—A sledding party of eighteen chil- dren from the C and D classes of the High scheol are anticipating being taken tonight by Frank Musser to his home a! short distance from Bellefonte, where they have arranged for an oyster supper and will spend the evening. ——A. C. Mingle has had plans prepar- ed for a row of brick houses he will build the coming summer on Logan street, be- tween Spring and Allegheny streets. The houses will contain five or six rooms and a bath and be modern in every way, and will be for renting purposes. ——The new joint station of the New York Central and Central Railroad of Pennsylvania at Mill Hall has been com- pleted and put in use and patrons of these two railroads will naturally appre- ciate the improved comforts and facilities afforded by the new building. ———Miss Lela Ardery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ardery, last week resign- ed her position as clerk at The Index and on Tuesday morning went into the law of- fice of W. Harrison Walker Esq., as as- sistant stenographer. Miss Carrie Miller succeeds her as clerk in The Index. ——The natural crop of ice this year has been very plentiful and the man or firm who has not harvested bountifully has only himself to blame. Ice has been cut from ten to fourteen inches thick and of excellent purity. Part of the supply in Bellefonte was shipped here from Hecla, having been cut on the lake there, ———Q0n Saturday of last week there was on exhibition in an Altoona store a fine specimen of black bear. It was shot by one of the Uzzles of Snow Shoe over a menth ago and had been kept in cold stor- age ever since. In fact it was frozen so | Unionville; second vice president, Dr. R. that it stood in an upright position | V. Foster, of Centre Hall; secretary, Dr. on its haunches and was fully six feet in |R. G. H. Hayes, of Bellefonte, and treas- lengtix +=" je ““lurer, Dr. George F. Harris, of Bellefonte. Seville, Ohio. House of Representatives in Ohio, in 1852, and for the past 35 years has been presi- dent of the Ohio Insurance Co. his eyesight is some what impaired his long walks every day. One of the objects of these walks is to visit the Dannley store once a week to hear the WATCH: ! MAN read. the basket-ball and foot-ball news, but the “Ink Slings” and editorials seem to stir up the spirit of Democracy in him like nothing else could possibly do. ciation shown by this wonderful Ohioan who is so near a century old and so bless- ed with the retention of all his faculties. It is J. C. Johnson, aged 98 years, of He was speaker of the Mr. Dannley, of Seville, writes us that though mind is as alert as ever and he takes Mr. Dannley says he does not care for We feel flattered indeed at the appre- AGAIN IN THE LAW'S CLUTCHES.—Wil- liam Kessinger, the much be-wiskered and long haired resident of Eagleville, who at the last term of court was con- victed of assault and battery on his wife, was again arrested last Friday on a war- rant sworn out by his wife charging him with desertion and non-support. He was brought to Bellefonte but was released upon furnishing bail for his appearance at the next term of court. Inasmuch as his wife left home at the time she claim- ed her husband assaulted her and has re- fused to return it is not believed she will be able to sustain the charge of deser- tion, though she will likely be able to ob- tain a verdict compelling her husband to support herself and children. THE FLAMING ARrROw.—This play will be the attraction at the opera house on Tuesday evening, January 17th. The story is one of which the emotional in- terest is intense, the comedy element unusually strong and the sensational fea- tures make it equally attractive to the gallery and parquet. The story centers around “White Eagle” an Indian brave and “The White Lilly” a beautiful daugh- ter of Col. Fremont of the U. S. Army. The scene is cast at Ft. Reno in the frontier days and is historically correct in every detail. Doctors ELECT OFFICERS. — At the regular annual meeting of the Centre county medical society, held in the arbitra- tion room at the court house on Wed- nesday morning, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi- dent, Dr. P. Hoffer Dale, of State College; first vice president, Dr. E. A. Russell, of — ————— = ————————————eearm rr TT ————, —Governor Stuart has announced | that when he turns the reins of Governor of this Commonwealth over to John K. Tener it will be with a clean slate and no uncompleted work on hand. If such is the case the day for the execution of Bert Delige will be named before next Tuesday, if it has not already been fixed. ——Rev. Daniel Gress has tendered his resignation as pastor of the Reformed church at Centre Hall to take effect the first of February, in order that he may accept the pastorate of the charge at Harrison City, Westmoreland county. Rev. Gress has been pastor of the Centre Hall church since 1903 and his work there has been quite successful. i ——The annual Central Pennsylvania M. E. conference will this year be held in the Methodist church at Bloomsburg, of which Rev. Edgar R. Heckman is pas- tor, the week beginning March 13th. Bishop W. P. Anderson, of Chattanooga, Tenn., will be the presiding officer at the conference. So far as known there is nothing special to be brought before the conference at that time. ——o— ——From present indications there will be a large number of public sales of farm stock and implements in Centre county this spring. Quite a number of farmers will sell part of their stock while a large number will sell out entirely, either to go into other business or retire to private life. The beginning of next month will witness the opening of the public sale season, which will continue until the last of March. ——Jacob Finklestine has leased the room in the Aiken block on Allegheny street now occupied by Harry Otto's pool room and cigar store and will move his five and ten cent store there from the Bush Arcade on April first. © In order to afford him more room the Aikens will vacate their large dining room on the sec- ond floor of the building and a stairway will be put up so that he can occupy both floors. i i ——Senator John O. Fox, chairman of the committee which has in charge the arrangements for the inauguration of John K. Tener as Governor, next Tues- day, last week sent an invitation to Dr. Edwin Erle Sparks, president of The Pennsylvania State College, to have the college cadets form part of the parade on that occasion. The invitation had to be declined, inasmuch as the young men are not properly equipped with winter uni- forms. EE ——Last Saturday three State College students, one of whom was Raymond Jenkins, went to Oak Hall to skate on the dam and while they were enjoying themselves at the sport, the ice broke and they were all submerged in several feet of icy water. They managed to get out with little difficulty and going to a nearby house got dry clothing and made their way back to the college. The next day they returned their borrowed clothing and secured their own togs. ——Owing to the hot water system getting out of order there was no heat in the convent on Bishop street and to keep warm the Sisters built a fire in the grate. The latter was evidently imperfectly con- structed as the flames eat through and set fire to the floor, burning through and under the floor quite a distance. James Noonan and several other men were notified and they tore up a portion of the floor and succeeded in extinguishing the flames without sending in an alarm and calling out the firemen. ee coo oe -——During the past two or three weeks G. Willard Hall has been traveling over the county soliciting advertising for the big illustrated program the Centre coun- ty commissioners are going to have print- ed for the official dedication of the new court house, which will take place either the latter part of this month or beginning of next. The program will be in book form, quite elaborately illustrated with views of the exterior as well as interior of the court house, pictures of the various court house officials, etc. An edition of five thousand copies of the book will be published and the same will be distributed free. ——William Harshberger, a former Pennsvalley resident who the past few years has been conducting a dairy farm at Bellwood, Blair county, will make sale of his dairy herd and entire outfit on March 16th and move onto a farm he has purchased near Roopsburg, this coun- ty, and engage in the poultry business. Two years ago Mr. Harshberger bought seven hundred little chickens from the Kerlin poultry farm at Centre Hail and last year, he alleges, he cleared almost three dollars per head on them. This has so enthused him in the poultry busi- ness that he intends to go into it on the wholesale plan. GE or —— ~The one place in Bellefonte that holds its popularity continually is the Scenic. In the program of moving pic- tures shown there manager T. Clayton Brown exercises exceptionally good judg- i ment in making his selection. Only the best that it is possible to obtain are shown, and this means that quite a num- ber are discarded every week because they are not considered good enough for the people of Bellefonte. Nothing de- grading is ever thrown upon the screen at the Scenic and you never need have any fear about allowing your children to | because of the fight being made by ‘sioner, has announced his intention to tions for liquor licenses in the county, granting all but three which were held over. The three were the Passmore house in Philipsburg, the Spring Mills ho- | tel and the hotel at Centre Hall. In the | cese of the Passmore house the applica- | tion had been made by James Passmore | prior to his death and as no other appli- cant has been named it was held over. In the case of the Spring Mills hotel the application was made by J. Warren Wood and it is understood that he has failed in securing a lease for the coming year, so the license was not granted to him. As to the Centre Hall hotel, it was held over citizens of that town against a licensed place. The licenses granted are as fol- Miss Blanche Henry, of Ebensburg. is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. A, Shoemaker. —Auctioneer L. F. Mayes, of Lemont, {ransact- | ed business in Bellefonte on Wednesday. —Mrs. J. Thomas Mitchell has returned home from her holiday trip to Indianapolis, Ind. —Mrs. Catharine McKinley. of Juniata. is a guest of Mrs. R. B. Taylor, on Spring street. —Mr. and Mrs. Will Glenn, of Cleveland, Ohio. are visiting Jere Glenn and family at Curtin. —Mrs. Sarah Gephart is in Bellefonte, after spending several days with her parents at Logan- ton. —Lester Sheffer was an over Sunday guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel! Sheffer, on Curtin street. ~William P. Humes, who has been spending a part of this week at Somerset, is expected to re- return to Bellefonte today. —Miss Ruth Kauffman, of Altoona, left on Tuesday after spending several days at the John Love home on Reynold's Avenue. | 1 i | W.1. t .... Bellefonte. West Ward | —Mrs. Agnes Moore, who has been here for Horton 5. K Ya... . serve. South Ward | some time as the guest of Mrs. Sarah Satterfield, Kiine § “0 “oo. left for her home in Philadelphia yesterday. : n tir. Boro. —Miss Louise Garman returned to her home at Isaac x. Nich lurtrielion ard] Os | Williamsport Sunday after visiting since before % 75 Wapla............ Philipsburg esneiihsn First Ward Christmas with her cousin, Miss Helen m. J. Rapsey ... ws a Ceader. W.H, lones............. i ' * Frank MeChire . . " a =Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warfield and their Harry Washburn sens ‘ se daughter Mary, who have been spending this Enoch Hi : "“ week in Philadelphia, will return to Bellefonte Edgar reese: ae Saturday. Nrrence Redding . Snow Shoe Boro —Mrs. James Gilliland. of Linden Hall, was in enry J. KohibeckerCentral City... Hoes Twp ' Bellefonte Wednesday, shopping and visiting for i 3 Faxon nies Ng Potties + | a short time with Mr. Gililland’s sister, Mrs. Edward Royer. Old ort... or Lg Hammon Sechler. | over........ COD ass ..c0s co oonss n i seas aii Frank W. Hess... Sandy Ridge. Rush Mr.and Mrs. Joseph McQuistion, of Pitts, | Fred Eisenhower... Casanova... i “| burg, came to Bellefonte Monday and have been | Geo. J. Kachik........ Clarence... Snow Shoe * i gueststhis week of S. A. McQuision and his | WHOLESALE LIQUOR. daughter, Miss Mary. Orin Vale Philipsburg ....Second Ward | —Capt. John R. Lemon, of Gatesburg, arrived fieorge Parks . “ “ «+ | in Beliefonte yesterday and since has been hob- wrence Nugent... Casanova... Rush Twp | nobbing around among the politicians, which John Boyce. ...........Clarence..... Snow Shoe * always is a significant fact. BREWERS LICENSE. Philipsb'g Brewing Co. Philipsburg Sec. Ward re naam BROUSE GRANTED OLEO LICENSE. — James Foust, the state pure food commis- curtail the number of licenses to sell oleo- margarine in the State and has held up many applications in Philadelphia, and one of the applicants has already taken the matter into the courts to determine just what discretionary powers the pure food commissioner may have. R. S. Brouse, the grocer in the Bush Arcade, is the only dealer in Bellefonte who sells Oleomargarine, regularly and several days before the beginning of the new year he sent in his application for a li- cense for 1911, accompanying the same with a certified check for the fee. With- in three days his application and check were returned with a very brief letter from Foust stating the license was refus- ed, but giving no reasons therefore. Mr. Brouse had quite a stock of oleo on hand and to thus deny him a license meant considerable of a loss. The next day, however, H. L. Banzhoff, of Altoona, pure food inspector for this district, called Mr. Brouse by telephone and explained the probable reason for the refusal of his application for a license and told him to make another application for same, which he did and, although the license was held up one week, it was fi- nally granted last Friday and received by Mr. Brouse on Saturday. WHEN THE WATCHMAN Was ax IN- FANT.—Recently we received from C. M. Sellers a receipt for a year's subscription to this paper which was dated September 2nd, 1856. It is in a remarkable state of preservation to be fifty-four years old, and bears the signature of Henry Hays, who was then the owner of the paper. The receipt is in favor of the late Agnew Sellers, of Buffalo Run, and as its date shows that he began taking the paper in the very first year of its existence it is a matter of great gratification for us to know that the paper is still a regular visitor to the members of his family at the old home up Buffalo Run. In 1856 the WATCHMAN was issued on Wednesday morning and was only a four page paper. It has grown in size and quality since those days and measured by whatever standard you will it is the best weekly newspaper published in the State of Pennsylvania today. CELEBRATED MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY. —During the holiday season Mr. and Mrs. William Dillon, of Braddock, cele- brated the thirty-eighth anniversary of their marriage with a family reunion of all their children and it was a happy and festive day for all. Mr. and Mrs. Dillon are quite well remembered by many peo- ple in Bellefonte. He was a native of Snow Shoe where he grew to manhood His wife was Miss Cooney, of this place, and after their marriage they lived here several years prior to moving to the western part of the State. They Lave nine children and all of them are an honor to their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dillon, while a little past the meridean of life, are both enjoying the best of health and will no doubt live to enjoy many more of their wedding anniversaries. A REMARKABLE RECORD.—The Beiie- fonte Academy can probably boast of a record unequalled by any educational in- stitution in the country and that is that every boarding student who was in at- tendance before the Holidays has return- ed to complete the year, and one new student arrived on Monday from Pitts- burg. At most every preparatory school and college there is always a certain per cent., either small or large, of students who drop out at the holiday vacation for various reasons. It may be for sickness, lack of funds, dissatisfaction or disincli- nation for further study. But this year not a student dropped from the Academy rolls, and it is the first time inthe history of the institution for such a record. = —Mrs. Howard Spangler is expected in Belle: fonte tonight, after visiting for six weeks in New York city, with her daughters, Mrs. Arthur Brown and Miss Marion Spangler. —Mrs. J. Irving Foster, of State College, was in Bellefonte Monday, for a short time, on her way to Harrisburg where she will visit for two weeks with her sister, Mrs. A. L. Miller. —Joe Fauble, of Monongahela City, arrived in Bellefonte on Sunday morning and remained dur ing the day with his mother, brother and sisters, leaving for home on the 4.44 p. m. train. —Miss Rose Beezer has been entertaining Miss Hughes, of Clearfield, for the past week, Miss Sprankle having joined the party Monday, re- turned to her home at Tyrone, Wednesday. —William P. Brew, of New York City, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fenlon at the Bush house, Sunday, having stopped in Bellefonte on his way east from a business trip to Pittsburgh. —Mrs. Robert Cole spent Tuesday in Williams- port, having had for a year and a half very seri- ous trouble with her eyes, Mrs. Cole has been under the care of Dr. Haskins since early last spring. —Will Laye, who spent a few months in Belle- fonte assisting T. Clayton Brown in the manage- ment of the Scenic, was a visitor in Bellefonte on Wednesday, on his way back to Philadelphia from Centre Hall, =Mr. and Mrs. James Gault, of Howard. cele- brated their wooden wedding anniversary Wed- nesday, Mr. Gault’s mother and sisters from Bellefonte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gault for that occasion. —Benedict Beezer went to Monongahela City on Sunday to help look after Joe Fauble's cloth. ing store while the latter is away on a business trip to New York city. He expects to be away a week or ten days. —Mrs. Nora Sheldon came from Philadelphia two weeks ago to open her house in anticipation of the coming of her aunt, Miss Curtin, and her grandson, Gregg Sheldon, who returned to Belle- fonte Saturday of last week. —Mrs. C. H. Meyer, of Reedsville, spent Friday night of last week in Bellefonte, the guest of Miss McQuistion. Mrs. Meyer was on her way from Williamsport to visit her father, Captain Geo. M. Boal, of Centre Hall. —Miss Cora Holmes, of Wilkinsburg, who has been the guest of Mrs. James Harris for the past week at her home on Spring street, went to State College Thursday, expecting to visit during Jan- uary with Miss Betty Stewart. =R. W. Bloom, of Center Hall, was in town Tuesday night; having come over to attend the meeting of the Moose. Mr. Bloom isa son-in. law of D. P. Houser and has been farming near Center Hall for eighteen years. —W. E. Tyson, of Tyrone, was in town Wed- nesday, but he has evidently gotten so swelled over the new quarters that have been assigned to his chief and himself in the station up there that he has forgotten some of his old friends here. =Mr. Charles McLaughlin, of Snow Shoe In- { familiarly known among his friends, is one of the old-time residents of that section and a good Democrat as well. —Rev. Thomas S. Wilcox went overto Markles- burg on Tuesday where he attended and was one of the pallbearers at the funeral of the late Rev. Geo. D. Pennepacker, one of the best known ministers in the Central Pennsylvania conference of the Methodist church. =—Col. Austin Curtin day afternoon for Vicksburg, Miss., where he expects to spend the winter. Col. Curtin’s health has not been the best of late and he deemed it advisable to seek a warmer climate, hence this trip and contemplated sojourn. ~Mrs. Edwin Sparks, Mrs. G.G. Pond and Miss Lovejoy, of State College; Mrs. James Thompson, of Port Matilda, and Mrs. Henry, of Martha, were in Bellefonte Tuesday night, at- tending the regular meeting of the D. A, R., held at the home of Mrs. R. G. H. Hayes, —John D. Miller, of Hublersburg, was in Belle- fonte on Tuesday and as this is the time of year when candidates are springing up on all sides like wild flowers it is just possible that he was here to put his finger on the poiitical pulse and tind out if it beat in unison to his touch. —Farmer John B. Geheen, of Ferguson town- + hip, was a Bellefonte visitor on Tuesday. He was down attending to a little personal business, but couldn't think of anything especially new up in the western part of the county, aside from the cold weather and the prospect for a large number of public sales this spring. —Solomon Peck. of Nittany, was a business visitor in Bellefonte on Tuesday. He is one of the best known as well as substantial citizens of Nittany valley and it was a real pleasure to see him looking so well. In fact the only complaint he had was about the cold and stormy weather of Monday, but then that was an affliction we all had to bear. —Harry T. McDowell, of Howard, spent a few hours in Bellefonte on Monday and was a wel come visitor at this office, inasmuch as he had ! the tab on several subscriptions to the WaTcs- | MAN shoved ahead another year. Mr. McDowell ' prompt in paying his portion. tersection, was a Bellefonte visitor on Tuesday Ry and a caller at this office. Charlie, as he is more | Corn : has sev- eral years since he visited Bellefonte but from the good time shown him while here we think it won't be so long again. TEMPLETON TO TEACH PRISONERS. —Former State Senator Chambers 0. Templeton, of Tyrone, who last week pleaded guilty to the misappropriation of funds to his own useand, was sentenced in the Blair county court to not less than three years nor more than twelve in the | western penitentiary, to which institution he was removed on Thursday, has already had lus job picked out for him. He will be made a teacher in a penitentiary school. Two weeks from next Monday 2 new departure will be taken up in the peni- tentiary, when a school for the illiterate confined there will be started. There will be one teacher for every ten men, and the teachers are being selected from among the more intelligent inmates of the place. Among the instructors chosen is Mr. Templeton, who, on account of his superior mental attainments, will be given charge of one of the higher classes. SUPERVISORS SUE RAILROAD Company. —Justice of the peace Henry Brown held | court in the grand jury recom in the court house iast Thursday to hear the evidence in the case of the supervisors of Spring township against the Central Railroad com- pany of Pennsylvania brought to recov- er the amount of money expended by the supervisors in maintaining a bridge which they claimed 1t was the duty of the rail- road company to do. It appears that when the railroad was built they built a trestle bridge over the road a mile and a haif cast of Bellefonte, and were - then compelled to lower the grade of the wag- on road. In order to afford proper drain- age a culvert and bridge was put in at that place and since then the railroad company failed to keep the same in re- pair. Squire Brown heard the evidence and on Tuesday morning gave judgment in favor of the supervisors in the sum of $45.61. GARMAN—PIPER—A Tyrone wedding that was quite a surprise in Bellefonte was that last Thursday afternoon of Al- len S. Garman, formerly of this place, and Miss Ruby Piper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Piper, of Tyrone. The nuptials were celebrated in the parlors of the Garman house and were performed by Rev. E. H. Wellman, rector in charge of the ‘Lrinity Episcopal church. On the same day Mr. Garman took charge of his hotel and will conduct the same in the future, ——UGeorge C. Meyer, of State College, has made complaint to the State Rail- road Commission of discrimination against him in demurrage by the Bellefonte Cen- tral Railroad company and the matter will be investigated in the near future. ———————————— Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer. - The prices Quotid are those paid for produce 'otatoes per pe: a B.R350HAS Corrected weekly by C. Y. WAGNER, The following are the quotations up to six o'clock Thursday evening, when our paper £0es to press. Red Wheat left on Wednes- | Oats no mote Ni be realizes that it takes money to run a newspaper at less rates than above, nor any notice be to , as well as any other business and he is always ORiers of Parties unknown Lh et be Kiven to to insert i accompanied by the cash.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers