ER ——— Bellefonte, Pa., April 14, 1911. To CORRESPONDENTS.—No communications published unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. — THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. ———Have you got your new Easter bon- net ready? A brief session of argument court was held this week. The Forty hours devotion services will be held in the Catholic church begin- ning on Sunday. ——Robert Walker is slowly growing better, after being ill for a week, with an attack of appendicitis. ~——This is the last month for the lus- cious oyster until September, unless you are willing to eat the canned variety. —Twelve covers were laid for the dinner given by Miss Margaret Stewart, at her home on Linn street, last Friday evening ——George Mallory is building an ad- dition to his blacksmith shop on the pike which he will use as an office and loung- ing room. ——Mrs. John F. Harrison and daugh- ter have moved from Jersey Shore to Bellefonte and now occupy their own home on Bishop sireet. ——Mrs. Bertha Rupp, of State Col- lege, has a corset advertisement in to- day’s WATCHMAN that will be of interest to all our lady readers. Loot it over. ——A few of the very near friends of Mrs. Theresa Tate were with her Mon- day at her apartments on Bishop street, to help celebrate her eighty-second birth- day. ——Dir. U. Franklin Smiley, of Camden, N. J., will occupy the pulpit of the Pres- byterian church in this place, at {both morning and evening services of April 23rd. ~The Thespians of State College will appear at Garman’s opera house on Saturday evening, April 22nd, in their musical extravaganza "The Climatol- ogers." —The wheat fields throughout the county do not present as thrifty an ap- pearance as they might, though it is likely the cold weather has retarded the early growth of the grain. ——R. B. Taylor has leased the old ex- change stable on Howard street and is having the same fixed up for a repair shop to be used in connection with his contracting business, ——At the luncheon given last Friday at noon by Mrs. Hugh N. Crider, for Miss Madge Sholley, of Tyrone, who will | be a June bride, sixteen of the twenty guests were from Tyrone. Smut ree ~The ladies of the Baptist church of Milesburg will serve a New England sup- per tomorrow (Saturday) evening. The price will be only twenty-five cents and everybody is invited to attend. —The State College baseball team re- turned on Sunday from their first south- ern trip. While away they broke even with the Washington and Lee University nine and defeated the Navy at Annapolis. ——The steam heating company is still making repairs to their pipes on Alle- gheny street, in an endeavor to get them in good condition before the new state road is completed on that thoroughfare: ——Rev. B. F. Long, of Salona, formerly of Howard, will preach for the benefit of the Dunkards and others in the Union church at Coleville, on Saturday evening, April 15th. A very cordial invitation is extended to the public generally. ——Congressman and Mrs. Charles E. Patton, of Curwensville. have issued invi- tations for the marriage of their daugh- ter. Emma Marguerite, to William Ken- nedy Ewing. on Tuesday, April 27th, in the Methodist church at that place. —Harry Auman, who was confined to his home ten days with rheumatism and other ailments, has recovered so that he was able to resume his duties as clerk at the Brockerhoff house on Tuesday, though he is still far from being entirely well. ——Yesterday was the regular day for the public schools Easter donation of po- tatoes and eggs to the Bellefonte hospital. While complete returns had not been made when the WATCHMAN went to press it is learned that the donation was a lib- eral one. ——David Miller, the grocer of Willow- bank street, has had on the streets this week one of the nobbiest-looking delivery wagons in Bellefonte. While it is simply his old wagon done over it has been so artistically and strikingly repainted as to be very attractive. The work was done at the shop of S. A. McQuistion. ~The Centre county club of State College held their first dance in this place in the Bush Arcade hall on Wednesday evening. Over forty couples were pres- ent and the affair was a complete success. In honor of the event the students had the hall and ante-room handsomely deco- rated with bunting and pennants. ~——James W. Runkle, landlord of the Centre Hall hotel, was in Bellefonte yes- terday trying to find out whether or not the court intended granting him a license. In the event that it does not mean to do $0 he will close the hotel as he claims it is a losing proposition to run a hotel in Centre Hall without a license for the ac- commodation of the traveling public. BELLEFONTE GROCERY FIRM —Considerable surprise and more or less of a sensation was caused in Bellefonte - {last Friday morning when it became known that the evening previous the R. P. Miller & Son's grocery store on Water street, made an assignment in favor of Lauderbach—Barber Co. the whole- sale grocers, of Philipsburg. It is stated that the firm's liabilities are about seven thousand dollars with only their stock on hand and book accounts as assets. The stock is estimated to be worth anywhere froin fifteen hun- dred to two thousand dollars while it is claimed the firm has on its books in the neighborhood of seven thousand dollars. This was undoubtedly a leading factor in the failure, Among the firm's alleged liabilities are five thousand dollars in two notes to one man, a note for two thousand to another, a large account with the Lauderbach— Barber Co., C. Y. Wagner and numerous others. The business of the firm had been in charge of Harry Miller, the junior member, and they were apparently pros- perous and evidently over extended credit without enough capital to carry it. A good part of their trade was among the furnace employees and natur- ally when the Nittany plant was closed early in the winter it affected them probably more than any other firm. The end came through the entering of a note of $5000 by Henry Tibbens, of this place. Then it was discovered that Edward Witmer had a note of $2,000 against the firm, but his was not entered. On Wednesday Tibbens petitioned the court to have his judgment stricken from the docket and it was done. He took this action because he said he had given the Millers no consideration for the note and at once the presumption was raised that the Witmer note was of the same character. The case is a peculiar one and may re- sult in a very serious dilemma for some of the persons interested. Since the assignee, G. Fred Musser, lo- cal manager for Lauderbach-Barber Co., has begun investigations amazing evi- dence of the Millers kindness to worth- less patrons have been revealed. Ac- counts ranging as high as $600 are due the firm from persons who are actually unable to pay $6. The firm represents the estate of the late Reuben Miller and his son, Harry F. Miller, who had been managing the busi- ness alone since his father’s death about a year ago. —— a SUNDAY CLOSING OF POSTOFFICE.—Af- ter being open for the delivery of mail every Sunday morning for a number of years the Bellefonte postoffice was prac- tically closed so far as the general public was concerned last Sunday, in accordance with a reform wave sweeping over the country. Of course box-holders were able to get their mail, but as the force of clerks on duty was somewhat smaller than heretofore and none of the carriers were there to help, it took considerable time to sort the mail in the general dis- tribution case, so that even box-holders were much later in getting theirs than usual, To sum up: Under the new order of things the carriers are given a full day of rest and can attend church all day Sun- day, if they so desire, and one of the car- riers informed the writer that he attend- ed church three times. But in order to sort the mail coming in on Sunday and get it out on the early delivery they are compelled to arrive at the postoffice about a half hour earlier, on Monday morn- ing, or in the neighborhood of six o'clock. As to the clerks, those on duty Sunday morning will have no possible opportunity of attending church, and will have to put in considerable more time than formerly, as it was some time after eleven o'clock on Sunday before they got through. While most of the patrons of the office had read the notice that it would be closed, a few hadn't and others had for- gotten and the result was a number gath- ered there to get their mail, but at no time was there anything resembling a crowd. HUNTINGDON PRESBYTERY.—AL the reg- ular spring meeting of the Huntingdon Presbytery, held in Lewistown on Tues- day and Wednesday, the invitation of the Hollidaysburg church to hold the fall meeting there was unanimously accept- ed. Licentiate James A. Pratt, of Union- ville, was dismissed to the Presbytery of Philadelphia north, and Gen. James A. Beaver was re-elected a Presbytery trus- tee. Rev. J. R. Woodcock presented the re- port on Home missions and Evangelism, calling attention to the annual confer- ence, which will be held at Birmingham, September 11th and 12th, and to the con- servation congress which will be held at State College. Docrors HoLp MEETING. —The Centre present from outside Bellefonte were Dr. J. R. G. Allison, of Centre Hall; Dr. W. U. Irvin, of Unionville; Dr. P. Hoffer Pr. S. G Koons, of Benore. Dr. H. N. Corson, of Fans, Quite a number of Bellefonte peo- -—— THE "MOOLIE” QUESTION 15 REVIVED. ple are planning to attend the aviation | —Last week we humbled ourself before signed up to be there and flights are to be made to Sunbury and return and Bing - hamton, N. Y., and return, —————— . —Jacob Marks was in town for the first time on Monday after being in the result of an operation for appendicitis. And that was only a trip in town asa variation from the monotony of hospital life as he is not yet near well enough to be discharged from that institution, but will probably be kept there several weeks more. | Platts’ work in his new field of labor as of Wilkinsburg, and how well his par- ishioners appreciate his efforts is the fact that at Sunday's services he raised the sum of twenty-one thousand dollars with which to pay off the debt on the church and also build a church house on the property. = oon es ——The first game of base ball played in Bellefonte this season took place on Hughes field last Saturday afternoon be- tween the Bellefonte Academy nine and the Beaver club, of State College, the for- mer winning by the one-sided score of 15 to0. The Academy team is starting the season with promise of developing con. siderable strength and the managment is ing. ——(n Sunday evening Miss Eleanor Franciscus, of Tyrone, was one of a par- ty of guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robb, on Howard street, and mis- taking the cellar door for the pantry door in the kitchen she opened it and stepped inside in the dark with the re- sult that she tumbled to the bottom of the flight of stairs. One slight bruise on the right wrist was the only injury she sustained. POO mn ~The merchants and business men on Allegheny street and about the Dia- mond are having their own trouble with the dust this windy weather. The new- ly paved brick street has never been cleaned off and the dust rolls along in clouds and blows into the stores worse than ever. If the pavement were swept clean and then washed every morning it would do away with the biggest part of the nuisance. ce fe ——The condition of Ralph Mann, the youngest son of Mrs. Fearon Mann, of Lewistown, remaining unchanged, after being under the care of skilled specialists of Philadelphia, is cause for the alarm felt by his friends concerning his recov- ery. Ralph having been ill for two years with what was thought to be rheuma- tism has had constant care from special- ists at Lewistown, Mt. Clemens, Michi- gan, and Philadelphia, but the case has not responded to any treatment. ——A dozen times a day or oftener we are asked the question “What are they going to do with the bridge?” Of course we are willing to impart information of any kind when we are in a position to do so, but it is really asking too much to ex- pect us to tell what two such bodies of men as the county commissioners and the town council will do with the High street bridge. They recently decided that the matter would have to go before two successive grand juries and a peti- tion has been circulated for the appoint- ment of viewers, but the commissioners and councilmen are as yet undecided as to what they will do, or be compelled to do. The only thing now that seems sure is that the bridge will likely remain in its present torn up condition most of the summer. ——Tomorrow marks the opening of the trout fishing season and so far as the writer has been able to learn the usual number of fishermen will be augmented by a number of others who never han- dled a rod and line before. If the editor of the WATCHMAN could influence the fishermen in any way he would petition them to spare the trout from the falls to the bridge at the Central Railroad of Pennsylvania bridge, on account of the attraction they are to strangers as well as residents of the the town. But itis hardly likely the general run of fisher- men will be generous enough to heed such a petition. With the number of trout now in Spring creek and Logan's branch they may bite freely, but even if they do fishermen should remember that forty a day is the limit, and not go over that number. ———. ~The city press is making much ado over the big slump in the price of food- stuffs which in Philadelphia is claimed to be from twenty to thirty-three per cent. on everything. Hereabout the only slump that can be noticed is on eggs and butter. The former can now bebought for twelve and fourteen cents as against twenty and twenty-two cents last year at this time. Butter is from five to ten cents lower. Potatoes and flour may be a few cents cheaper but the one staple in which there has been no slump—not even a little re- duction—in Bellefonte is meat. It is still at the highest notch price at which it has sold the past two years, and this notwith- standing the fact that there has been a small decrease in the wholesale price Groceries and all other kinds of food stuffs have changed so little that house- wives hereabouts have no reason to re- joice over any great or general slump. Bellefonte hospital just nine weeks as the | As an evidence of Rev. J. Allison | pastor of the Second Presbyterian church I very well satisfied with the present show- | meet] which will be held in Wilkes the superior spelling propensity of Mr. Barre the week beginning Monday, May | John M. Shugert because it seemed ap- 29th. Ten prominent aviators have already | parent that in a previous issue of this pa- | per the word that signifies a hornless | 'cow—or otherwise—had been spelled | | “Moolie.” when it should have been Muley | ! or Moiley. | It was a pleasure to admit the error be- cause the WATCHMAN is so seldom wrong that an occasional trip up is refreshing. | But later developments reveal the possi- | bility of our having bowed too soon be- | fore the redoubtable Mr. Shugert. Wil- liam H. Keller Esq., of Lancaster, writes | under date of April 1st, as follows: | “Despite the critical statement of my friend John Shugert it seems that a hornless cow may be spelled Mooley."” i Now it happened that the WATCHMAN | used the plural of Mooley or Moolies and must have been right. We use right ad- | visedly, for when Will Keller was in the i public schools of Bellefonte he was a stu- | dent whom the modern youth would say | there was “some class to” and when we have such bhcking we are constrained to withdraw the nice things we said about Mr. Shugert last week and climb up onto | the little pedestal of spelling finesse that | we too easily permitted him to knock | from under us. | Then, too, Harry Rumberger, of Philips- burg, the facetious son of one of Centre county’s oldest living pedagogues, has pro- jected himself into the discussion by the following: | PHILIPSBURG, PA, April 3rd. | Dear Sir: 1 Kindly advise what would have happen: ed had you left the last word of this article | off You have probably forgotten just how the article was concluded, =o in order that you may properly appreciate Mr. Rumberger’s joke we here reprint the last sentence: Inasmuch a he has since vit esud it on our mind at every opportunity we here publicly admit that we pA know how to spell the word that sig- nifies a hornless cow and Mr. John M. Shuger. of Bellefonte, Pennsylvania, did. Read it carefully and form your own conclusions, as to what Mr. Shugert would have been justified in doing if, per- chance, the word “did” should have drop- ped out of our type form or for other rea- sons failed to print. P. S.—The above discussion on *“mool- ies,” “muleys” or “moileys” is probably being prolonged by the writer of same, who by the way has been attending pub- lic sales all spring to buy choice stock for a farm he recently purchased, be- cause he made the egregious blunder last week of buying an ordinary cow for a blooded heifer he had sized up before- hand, and naturally he has got to vent! his spleen on somebody. And the cow wasn't a “moolie,” either. CRAIG—STEELE.—Several weeks ago it was rumored around Bellefonte that Miss Grace Steele, daughter of Mrs. William L. Steele, had eloped with Cecil B. Craig, of York, a former student at the Belle- fonte Academy, but the story was denied by the young lady's family. It now turns out that the story was true. Miss Steele left Bellefonte on March eighth toattend a house party in Altoona and among the guests was Mr. Craig. Two days later the young couple took a journey to Cumberland, Md., where they were mar- ried by Rev. Edward Hayes, of the Centre street Methodist church. Several days afterward the bride returned home and managed to keep her marriage a secret until quite recently when the fact leaked out, and formal announcements have now been sent out to the young people's friends. The bridegroom holds a good position as mining engineer with the Alle- gheny Mining company at Creighton, and it is there they will make their future home. ROSSMAN—STEVENSON.—Bellefonte and Centre county friends of Harry A. Ross- man, of Ferguson township, and Miss Verna Stevenson, daughter of Harry Stev- enson, of this place, were much surprised this week to learn that they had quietly slipped away to Hagerstown, Md., last No- vember where they were married by Rev. Townsend, of the Disciple church. Both Mr. Rossman and Miss Stevenson were was in that capacity they became ac- quainted and the acquaintance finally de- veloped into a warmer attachment. After their marriage the young couple decided to keep their alliance a secret until after they had completed their school terms, and now that they have done so they nat- urally allowed the secret to leak out. For the present Mr. and Mrs. Rossman will make their home with Mrs. Swartz, on east High street. PETERS—SMITH.—On Tuesday Howard Cassady Peters and Miss Pauline Winifred Smith, both of Unionville, went to Al‘ toona and that evening were quietly married at the home of the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Joseph W. Hoover, three other parsonage of the First Church of Christ in that city on Wednesday morning, by the pastor, Rev. i Ferguson township school teachers and it | sion NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Andrew Engle, of Johnstown. was a Belle- font visitor over Sunday. —Jerome Harper has been spending this week with his sisters in this place. —~M. S. McDoweil, of State College, was a Bellefonte visitor over Tuesday night. ~Mprs. James Burns, of Snow Shoe, spent Sun- day as a guest at the McDermott home in this place. ~William T. Mayes, of Bellefonte, who visited friends in Lemont the past week, returned home Tuesday. —Register Earle C. Tuten spent Wednesday and Thursday on a business trip to Indiana and Philipsburg. —Edmund Joseph has gone to New York to spend his Easter vacation with his mother, Mrs. Emil Joseph. ~—Miss Helen Harper spent the week end with ber aunts, the Misses Graham. at their home at Lewistown, —Miss Ruth Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Andrew Young, will spend Easter with relatives at Jersey Shore. ~—Miss Lulu McMullen. of Hecla, will spend Easter day and the fore part of the week with friends in Bellefonte. —Paul Willard, who holds down a good job at Swissvale.is in Bellefonte visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Willard. —Mrs. Elmer E. Davis, of Linn street, has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. E. L. Walker, at her home at East Orange, N. J. ~James Bayard is home from Philadelphia looking rather spic and span after his winter's work as a printer in that city. ~Miss Margaret Garner is in Philadelphia this week visiting her sister, Miss Susan Garner, a nurse in the Methodist hospital, ~C. J. Stamm, of Altoona, spent a part of Fri- day at Boalsburg, where he had been attending the funeral of Benjamin Stamm. —Misses Sue McGowan and Mame Kelley, of Snow Shoe, spent several days the latter part of last week as guests of Miss Stella Daley. —Miss Catharine Harvey, of State College, was in Bellefonte yesterday shopping and visiting her brother Harry in the Bellefonte hospital. ~~Miss Janet Scott, who is at school at Sum- mit, N.J.. is spending her Easter vacation in Bellefonte with her mother, Mrs. Joseph B. Scott. =Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Witcraft, of Williams. port, were over Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Witcraft’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beezer. —Harry Fulton, the Bellefonte young man who assists so materially in the production of the Mill- heim Journal, spent Sunday with his mother in this place. —Mrs. Wistar Morris. of Overbrook, came to Bellefonte Thursday of last week, to visit for two weeks with her sister, Mrs. E. M. Blanchard, of Linn street. ~Mrs. John Harris Jr., and two children, John and Helen, of Unionville, were down over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Harris, on Linn street. ~The Misses Anna and Caroline Valentine have returned to their home, “Burnham Place,” after spending six weeks in the Bermudas and at Philadelphia —Theodore S. Boal, of Boalsburg, passed through Bellefonte on Monday on his way to Washington, D.C., where he will be engaged for a week or two. ~—Mrs. Frederic Topelt, of Brooklyn, and her little son, Richard Stewart, are in Bellefonte for the Easter, guests of Mrs, Topelt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Brouse. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Franks. of Pitcairn, with their small child, came to Bellefonte Tues- day, to visit with Mrs. Frank's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, of Penn street. —Miss Eva Crissman and Miss Edith Payne left Bellefonte Thursday noon, Miss Crissman to spend Easter at Sunbury and Miss Payne for a short visit with friends in Williamsport. —Mrs. Charles Larimer and her daughter Elizabeth, have been in Bellefonte since the latter part of last week, the guests of Mrs. Larimer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Schofield. ~Charles McClure returned to Philadelphia on Tuesday after Leing home several days to attend the funeral of his grandmother, the late Mrs. Sarah Hall, at Beech Creek, on Monday. —W. B. Mingle, of Centre Hall, was a business visitor in Bellefonte the latter part of last week. and it was only natural that his many friends were pleased to see him looking so well. —Mrs. George VanDyke, of Altoona, and her daughter Mary, have been in Bellefonte since the early part of the week, having come down to be with Mr. and Mrs. Noll while they were moving into their new home on Bishop street. ~After spending several days with friends in Bellefonte Charles Hughes, of New York, went east on Tuesday. He will return, however, to- morrow and early next week will leave ona two month's business trip through the south. ~Dr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Hayes have returned street, for the summer. After spending the winter at Atlantic City, Asheville and in Florida, they returned to Atlantic city several weeks ago, for a short stay before coming to Centre county. —Miss Margaret Miller, a teacher in the Miller public school in Altoona, was in Bellefonte this week inspecting the public schools and was very much pleased with the new High school building as well as the school system. She also went to Lock Haven and Williamsport on the same mis- ~Charies Potter Miller, who is slowly recover- ing from a severe attack of pleurisy, was brought from Pittsburg Saturday, and will remain in Bellefonte with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Potter, until able to return for the three weeks work which will complete his course in electricity. —J. Harvey McClure is home for a brief time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James I. McClure. Heis with the Eyer—Shoemaker Construction company and they recently completed the con- tract at Somerset where he was employed. Until he is assigned to some other place he will remain freight traffic manager, came to Bellefonte in his private car to visit Mrs. Nora Sheldon. With him were Mrs. Strong, of Lock Haven, and S. E. Gill, of Harrisburg,one of the Pennsylvania telephone Co. officials. On Wednesday S. C. mana- ger of the Penna. railroad; G. W. Creighton,of Al- ~Prof. George P. Bible. of Philadelphia, is spending this week with friends here and at Le- mont. i runhies Bertha McCormick. of Centre Hall, w+ a guest over Wednesday ni | : y night of Miss Lizzie | —Miss Greenough, of Sunbury, was the guest | of her uncle Rev. John Hewitt, for several days | the fore part of the week. | —Mrs. Mollie L. Valentine will go to Philadel phia Monday, expecting to go from there fora short stay at Atlantic City. | —Mrs. George Butz, of State College, is antici- pating going to Ohio very soon, where she will visit with friends for a month. —Dr. Eloise Meek, of Johnstown, and Mrs. Thomas King Morris with her son King, of Pitts. burg, will spend the Easter in Bellefonte. —Mrs. John G. Love and her two children, Katherine and John, will leave Bellefonte Satur- day for a visit at Philadelphia and with Mrs. A. D. Riley, at Plainfield, N. J.. ~Mrs. Charles Smith and her daughter, Miss Lulu Smith, will return to Bellefonte to open theft house for the Summer, after spending the with the Seixas, in Philadelphia and with Mrs. =Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Crider returned home last Friday from a six weeks sojourn at Palm Beech, Florida; having spent spent several days last week with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Kir- by Rath, at Elizabeth, N. J. ~—Miss Overton, of the Bellefonte and Miss Loveioy. of State Colles, have. adem and ed as delegates to represent the Bellefonte Chap- ter of the D. A. R. at their National Congress next week, and will leave Bellefonte for Washington Saturday. —James H. Rine of West High street, will go to the Wills Eye hospital, Philadelphia, on Monday to have a cataract removed from his eye. Some time ago he was in the hospital to have a cataract removed from one eye and now the other is simi- larly affected. HiGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT. — The annual commencement of the Bellefonte High school will be held the week begin- ning May 28th. Dr. Ambrose M. Schmidt will preach the baccalaureate sermon on the evening of that day in the Reformed church. The Junior oratorical contest for the Reynolds prizes will be held in the High school building on Monday evening, May 29th, The following even- ing the alumni association will give their customary farewell reception and dance to the graduating class, in the armory. The graduating exercises proper will be held on Thursday, June 1st, in the High school building. The class orations will be in the afternoon and in the evening the commencement address will be de- livered by Dr. Samuel E. Weber, dean of the school of liberal arts, State College. ——The Eyer—Shoemaker Construc- tion company completed work on the mountain of slag at the Bellefonte fur- nace on Tuesday. It was shipped to Northumberland for filling in the big Pennsylvania railroad classification yards at that place. The company’s equipment of steam shovel, railroad track, etc., is being moved to the Nittany furnace plant and as soon as possible work will be begun on the shipping of slag from that place It is estimated that it will require most if not all the the slag there to complete the filling in the Northumberland yards: Fifty or more car loads are shipped daily” nes ——Haynes, Thompson & Co., of Phila- delphia, recently purchased of J. Howard Lingle the patent rights for his various water faucets and spigots and a number of the gentlemen interested are expected in Bellefonte in the near future to discuss the advisability of leasing the foundry for the purpose of manufacturing the same. Ee ——————— Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer. The prices quoted are those paid for produce. fenceese Eo\atats per buakel E Eggs, per dozen... Country Shoul 10 talon, Sai i Bota et, pound. 25 Corrected weekly by C. Y. WAGNER, The following are the quotations up tosix o'clock Thursday evening, when our paper goes to . $8
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