— EE Bellefonte, Pa., September 22, 1911. To CORRESPONDENTS.—No communications published unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. ——The Nittany Country club has in- stalled a new National cash register. ——All the stores in Bellefonte are now kept open until eight o'clock in the evening. ——Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion N. C. Schaeffer has named Friday, October 27th, as autumn Arbor day. ——Screen doors were put on the post: office on Saturday and the employees therein will now escape some of the fly nuisance. ——Hon. John Noll was sixty-six years old on Wednesday but he worked through the entire day as if it was an event of no importance. ——A sweet little baby girl came on Thursday morning to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bullock, of east Curtin street. ——The baseball season is almost over and the man who is an adept at handling the pigskin will soon loom up as the every day hero. ——The first consignment of this year’s crop of chestnuts has appeared in mark- et, and the indications are that they will be quite plentiful. ——George A. Beezer has had the ex- terior of his north Water street garage repainted so that it has the appearance of a new building and is quite attractive, ——Miss E. M. Thomas,who has beenat the Bush house since coming to; Bellefonte has gone to Dr. Edith Schads to remain until Mrs. Louise Harris opens her house on Allegheny street. ——The inter-collegiate foot ball rules for the season of 1911 are out and in the list of officials eligible to officiate at the games are Dr. Fred Robinson, of State College; John J. Bower and; George T Bush, of Bellefonte. ——There was no preaching in the Presbyterian church on Sunday as Rev. Isett was called to another town toffill an appointment arranged before coming to Bellefonte, and which he had forgotten until notified late last week. ———Albert Heberling, a telegraphjopera- tor on the Bald Eagie Valley railroad, has been transferred from the tower near the paper mill at Lock Haven to the tower near Unionville and will move his family to the latter place in the near future. ——The re-organized, re-uniformed, re- juvenated Coleville band, better now than ever, will play on the grounds every day during fair week. It will be worth your car fare to come to Bellefonte just to hear the Coleville band. October 3rd, 4th Sth and 6th. ——The Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will hold an exchange from two until five p. m., tomorrow (Sat- urday) in the Potter-Hoy hardware store, Homemade bread, pies, cake and cardy will be on sale. The patronage of the public is solicited. ——Emory Ripka, the shoe salesman who moved his family to Bellefonte from Centre Hall last spring and has since been occupying one of the Crider houses cn east Lamb street, will return to Centre Hall this fall if he can secure a tenant for his present abode. ——Wednesday will be free day for chiidren at the Great Centre County Fair and if you have a big family of little ones and want them all to have some of the fun of a fine day's outing it will cost you less on Wednesday than on either of the other days and they will see just as much. ——John Mesimer, of Gregg township: was given a hearing before justice of the peace Henry Brown, last Friday, on the charge of selling liquor without a license and selling to a minor. The evidence was such that Mr. Mesimer was held for court under a bond of five hundred dol- lars. ——Rev. E. H. Yocum, pastor of the Methodist church, will give a talk on “Learning to Read, by a Learner,” at the Parent-Teachers meeting in the High school room on Tuesday evening, Oc- tober 3rd. The reverend's talk is very interesting and will be a treat for all. The public is invited. ——The peach crop in Col. W. Fred Reynolds orchard was picked the past week and aggregated just a few over two hundred bushels. This is no yield at all compared with the past two years when the yield was from ten to twelve thousand bushels. But then this was not a good peach year in this locality. ——Rosh Hoshana, the Jewish New Year 5672 will begin at sundown this (Friday) evening and continue until sun- down tomorrow evening. It will be ob- served generally by the members of this faith in Bellefonte as well as elsewhere, and all places of business conducted by them will be closed during the period named. , . % i ——If the managers of the Centre county fair aSsociation desire a good drawing card for one day of the fair they might consult with district attorney Ww. G. Runkle: as the writer has been in- formed that he has beautiful visions of the great attraction a public wedding meeting of council on Monday evening and in the absence of president J. C. Har- per Mr. Judge was elected to preside. Terrence Murray was present to ask a reduction of the water rental on his house down below the lime kilns. He owns a the other side by a man with little means. that where the the charge shall be eight dollars a year for each family, payable quarterly, which | makes a total of sixteen dollars on Mr. Murray's property. This amount he | claimed tobe exorbitant and more than he could afford to pay, as he did not’ drink a quart of water a day. The mat- for investigation and report. i A written communication was received | that that body had named J. H. Musser, trustee, and J. H. Atlee auditor for the | Pruner orphanage. A written request was received from G. Edward Haupt that the sewer on Thomas street be extended from the Theodore | Cherry property two hundred feet to the new residences he has almost completed. | Mr. Grimm moved that an ordinance be | drawn up and presented to council at the next meeting providing for the putting down of the sewer in accordance with | the law regulating the same. | A communication was received from the Woman's Club asking that the plank | be removed from the top of the breast of | the dam above the WATCHMAN office, in | order to allow a greater flow of water over the falls for the purpose of keeping | the bed of the stream clear of sewerage and other filth. This extension in the height of the dam was put on a number | of years ago with the consent of council ; providing, however, that it was to be re- moved at any time directed by council. While it was the general opinion that the plank ought to be removed council did not care to act precipitately and the matter was referred to the borough solicitor for investigation and report at next meeting. The Street and Water committee re- ported quite a number of repairs around the town and the Market committee re- ported $13.50 market fees collected. The Finance committee reported the borough duplicate for $23,448.66 com- pleted and turned over to the tax collect. or whose bond had been approved and filed. On motion of Mr. Keller council authorized the issuing of a warrant to the collector for the collection of the borough taxes. A report was made that the school board was preparing to put down a new pavement along the grounds of the High school building on Spring street, and it is their intention to bring it up to the grade of the street and thus do away with the steps at the Linn street corner of the grounds. They requested council to lay a fifteen inch terra cotta sewer from Linn to Spring streets to carry off the surface water and thus do awav with an open gutter. The matter was referred to the Street committee and borough engineer with power to act. Two notes, one for $5,000 and one for $1,200, were authorized renewed for six months at five per cent. Bills to the amount of $776.94 were ap- proved and council adjourned. Tue HicH STREET BRIDGE Looms Up AGAIN.—The regular September term of court will begin next Monday and one of the important questions that will be brought before the court and the grand jury will be the petition for a new High street bridge over Spring creek in Belle- senPte: position of cashier in Joseph Bros. store, resigned by Miss Blackford, —What might have been a fatal accident has been accepted by Miss Della Cross. | took BO m—— Humes residence, | -———Walter Shay, a seven year old boy clock Monday evening when Hazel of Howard, attempted to jump on a shift- 2 ”e Brothers auto delivery wagon collided ing engine yesterday forenoon, fell on the _... o o3 riage in which was Mrs. Lewis track and had a part of his foot cut off. Daggett, upsetting and badly wrecking “He was brought to the Bellefonte hospital the vehicle but fortunately resulting in AuTo DELIVERY AND BUGGY COLLIDE. place on Allegheny street, near the | shortly before five | —After spending a week place, Walter Fry returned in Pittsburg. with friends _in this | —Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ishler.of Pittsfield. Mass., yesterday to his work | are visting in Bellefonte, —Mrs. Sara Etters, of Lemont, visited friends —Mrs. William Johnson and two children, Ruth | in Bellefonte Thursday and Friday. and Jean, of Juniata, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Edward Foster, in this place. —After spending a week at the home of Mr. ' and Mrs. Howard Dry, in Tyrone, Misses Mary and Anna Hull returned home on Sunday morn. ing. (on the 1:07 train in the afternoon for treatment. ——The usual children’s department | will be a feature at the Centre county ! in the county to interest their children in | this exhibit. It has always been an at-' tractive exhibit and should be better this year than ever. i ——Quite a delegation of the Bellefonte members of Jaffa Temple Nobles of the ter was referred to the Water committee oo ii Shrine will go to Altoona today EE TS (Friday) to attend a ceremonial session and banquet. Mr. Fred Hines, Past Im- the Ty # il stating | oa) Potentate, of Los Angeles, Cal, on the front wheel and side and over- will be among the prominent guests pres- ent. soe ——~One of the best educated horses in the country will be one of the attractions at the Centre county fair, which will be held October 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th. He can tell the time of day, tell your fortune, | in fact tell most anything you want to know. His intelligence is almost human, | and you don’t want to miss seeing him. ——On Tuesday Hard P. Harris pur-! chased from the George A. Beezer agency | a new Flanders fore door touring car, | 1911 model. For some time past Hard | has had the automobile fever and he finally decided to join the ranks of the motorists and drive his own- car, so that | henceforth he will be under obligations | to nobody. I ——A full change of program at the | Scenic every evening. Three full reels of film mean one solid hour of entertain- | ment. Every picture new and never shown in Bellefonte before. All phases | of life. character and action displayed, as well as beautiful natural scenery in this and foreign countries. Five cents will admit you any evening in the week. i i ——Miss Ellen Hayes, a student at! Sweet Briar College, Va., and Miss Eliza- beth Morris returning to St. Mary's school at Raleigh, North Carolina, left Bellefonte Monday for the years school work. Miss Janet Scott taking the course at Kent school, New Jersey, went Wed- nesday, and Miss Ethel Dale returned to Goucher College, Baltimore, Thursday. ——Harvey Shaffer has resigned his position as chief clerk in Olewine's hard- ware store and in the near future will embark in the hardware business for him- self. He has leased the store room re- cently occupied by Sheffer’s grocery store and just as soon as it is vacated will open up there with a full line of all kinds of serviceable hardware. Mr. Shaffer has had years of experience in the busi- ness and will no doubt make a success of it. ——The State College High school will open the foot ball season here on Satur- | fered considerable nervous shock and | broken up. day afternoon wiih the Bellefonte High school team. The game will be called at 3 o'clock and will be of especial interest because the public schools now have a regular director of athletics in the person of Earle E. Hinman, who will coach the foot ball team and promises to turn out a strong one from the materiai available. Admission to this game will be 25 cents, or season tickets good for all the games of the season may be procured from manager Rowe for 75 cents. —Since last week's issue of the fonte. The petition was presented to the court at the May term of court and was approved nisi. But before it can be acted upon by the county commissicners it must be passed by a grand jury in regular session and then approved by the court absolutely. The question of the High street bridge was threshed out completely in the col- umns of the WATCHMAN last spring, after half the bridge was torn up for repair and work was stopped because the repairs as planned were deemed undesirable and unsafe. Ever since that time the bridge has been in a torn-up condition, only one- half of it open to traffic, and that none too safe. Every resident of Centre coun- ty who has visited Bellefonte during the summer has not failed to see what an eyesore and a nuisance, as well as a menace to all kinds of traffic the bridge is in its present condition. That some- thing must be done is evident to all. The bridge has always been a county bridge and the only question now is for the county to repair it or replace it with a structure that will be permanent and dur- able, and the latter has been adjudged by civil engineers the only practical thing to do. The WATCHMAN does not want to pose as dictating to or even trying to influence the grand jury injudiciously but if the able gentlemen who will compose that body next week go on the ground and in- spect the condition of affairs at the High street bridge and secure for themselves all the information in connection there- with we cannot help but believe that their rendering will be entirely satisfactory. ] eee ——Yesterday we passed from sum- mer into autumn, $s’ day and the night were equal, the sun rising and” st{ling at six o'clock, and it won't be long now until the visits of the ice man will grow no- ticeably less and those of the coal man more frequent. And that reminds us that would be; especially when the principals are parties of county-wide prominence. Christmas will be here before we realize it. WATCHMAN there have been no new de- velopments in the new state penitentiary situation. Warden John Francis was ex- pected in Bellefonte both last week and this but so far has not made his appear- ance. Itis generally understood, how- ever, that he has about completed his tour of inspection and it is pretty certain that the location chosen will be either in Centre Clearfield or Huntingdon counties. Before any selection will be made state engineers will go over the most available sites to ascertain the most desirable and the final selection will depend largely upon their report. ms A + Sm ——On Wednesday afternoon Irvin Gettig and Ezra Harter were cngaged in putting a new roof on Gettig's slaughter house up Spring creek and as a precaution against falling off were roped together. It was an undue precaution, however, be- cause Mr. Gettig slipped and fell and his weight dragged Mr. Harter after him. It was at first thought that the former had sustained a bad injury in the back but yesterday it developed that a sprained ankle was his worst injury and he ex- pects to be able to be around on crutches | in a day or two. Harter was somewhat bruised and shaken up but his injuries are not considered serious. ——Mrs. Nora McClain celebrated her ninety-second birthday anniversary very quietly at her home on Allegheny street on Tuesday. She is without question the oldest woman living in Bellefonte today, if not in Centre county. She is still in good health and on Sunday attended St. John's Catholic church as usual. In fact she is quite spry and gets around like a woman thirty years younger. She retains possession of all her faculties, and is as much interested in the doings of the day as the average woman. During the day quite a number of her friends and neigh- bors called at her home to congratulate ‘her upon her longevity and good health. —~Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Mabus and little son Richard went down to Lewisburg on Tuesday to remain over next Sunday with Mr. Mabus' par- no serious injury to anyone. The auto delivery was driven by Ed- ward Hartman, who came down Howard ents. street from the direction of the cemetery —Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lane. of McKeesport, | and their two children are guests of Mr. Lane's mother, Mrs. James B. Lane, having come to Bellefonte Monday for a visit of a week. —Dr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Hayes will close ! their house and leave Bellefonte Friday of next week to go to Atlantic City, where they will spend the fall and early part of the winter. —Dr. J. M. Brockerhoff went to Philadelphia the beginning of last week and took his nephew, Henry Brockerhoff the third to Washington to enter him asa student inthe Georgetown Uni versity. —Malcolm J. Mitchell has been in Bellefonte during the past week visiting his father, brother and sister. He has a good position with the Chal, mers-Detroit Motor Car company, in Detroit, Mich., and is getting along splendidly. —Mrs. J. M. Curtin with her two children and maid, have returned to their home in Pittsburg after being for the greater part of the summer in Bellefonte. While here Mrs. Curtin occupied a part of the Harris home on Allegheny street. —Mrs. Curtin Shaeffer, of De Kalb, Ill, who has been visiting with relatives in central Pennsylva- nia since the first part of August, spent Sunday with her aunt Mrs. William Harper, expecting to return later to continue her visit in Bellefonte. ~E. H. Richard went to Philadelphia Tuesday accompanied by Mrs. Richard's neice and nephew Margaret and James Aull. Margaret has been the guest of her uncle and aunt the greater part of the summer while James hasbeen in [Belle fonte only for a short time. —Mrs. Clarence Gochanauer, nee Miss Magaret Brachbill, with her little son left Bellefonte on Wednesday after a pleasant ten davs visit with friends in Bellefonte. Before returning to her home in Coatesville she will visit friends in Wil- liamsport, Milton and Lancaster. ~Mrs. Philip D. Waddle, who went Tuesday to Philipsburg to attend her brother's wedding, will go from there to visit with her sister Mrs. Pickle at Millersville, until the return of Mr. and Mrs Wilbur D. Twitmire, when she will go to be with them for a timein there new home at Lan- caster. —After spending her summer vacation at her home in this place Miss Bessie Cooney has re- turned to Lancaster to resume her work as head milliner in one of the large department stores. Her sister, Miss Catharine, will leave tomorrow for Pittsburg toenter upon a course of nursing in the Mercy hospital. —~George A. Beezer, Edmund Blanchard, Hard P. Harris, of this place, and Lawrence McMullen of Hecla, went to Milton yesterday in the formers big Mitchell car to attend the fair and see the races. If there is anything real good therein the line of race horses they will endeavor to land them for the Centre county fair. be against the man in the machine. In’ —Dr. and Mrs. Bowles, of Altoona, and Miss | Edith Graham, of Beaver Falls, were guests for a the long run it will pay to be careful. | gay this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W- », ! Bible, on Bishop street. Mrs. Bowles was former- Mgrs. EDWARD RoBB'S THRILLING EX- vi pie Bible and she and her husband ac- PERIENCE.—MTrs. Edward Robb had a companied Miss Graham this far on her journey thrilling experience on Wednesday morn- to New York to visit friends. ing and was very fortunate in escaping —Miss Louise Yarrington, whose home is in serious consequences. She was taking ' Richmond, was in Bellefonte ten days ago the "+ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sheffer. Miss Yar- hot ashes out of the stove and thought oo voy been in Pittsburg, visiting with her lessly Jumped them into a bucket in’ brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander which was some waste paper. The paper Yarrington, and stopped for a few days with caught fire and turning her back for an ' friends here on her way south. instant the bottom of the rear portion of = —LeRoy Locke left last Sunday morning for her dress was switched into the flames Haverford where he will enter as a student in and also caught fire. The dress was of Haverford college. The young man prepared for ool college at the Bellefonte Academy and last year and this fact probably saved her was a regular player on the football team. He serious burns. As it was her skirt was enters college with bright prospects and un. quickly in flames and she ran out into ' doubtedly will make a good record. the yard and called for help. Finally She | =f.and Ms. PDD, Waddle, with Ms and ran into the house next door occupied by witmire, of Sunbury, - : 'g where were Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. Christ Beezer and Mrs. hey Re ae Beezer finally succeeded in smothering jpsburg attending the Twitmire—Fryberger wed- the flames, but not until most of her ding, which took place at the home of the bride, clothing was consumed. Miraculous as Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. it may seem, the only burns she sustain. —Mrs. William Schreyer was in Bellefonte®for a ed were a few slight ones on her left hand | short time Friday on her way from He oem and the singing of her hair on the back a A wie - of her neck. It was a close call, how- Walz. The condition of Mrs. Walz, who has ever, and she is extremely thankful to! have escaped so easily. | that her friends have no hooe for a recovery. HosPITAL NOTES — Operations at the | ro: vacation ebay he Bellefonte hospital the past week Were Misses Benner and with her mother, Mrs. H. S. Lizzie McNeal, Bellefonte, appendicitis; Coupes, wil ivers to Beaks the witdl of Mrs. Lida Yarnell, Yarnell, operation on | next oo expiviktionc! a eye; Stephen Zoloski, right leg broken | yo. will be graduated and go to her home at and lacerations of scalp sustained in an | Galveston, Texas. accident at the Whiterock Quarries. Those admitted for treatment were Mrs. Mar- garet Kelly, Mrs. Louise Martzhoff and Rebecca Welsh, all of Bellefonte. Mrs. H. S. Taylor and Mrs. G. C. Clement, of Bellefonte; Charles Keller, of Madison- burg, and Lotta Sellers, of Waddle, were discharged. —— A —— TomxkiNs Bic WiLp WesT.—Bellefonte Bush house, and unfortunately they came to the intersection of Howard and Alle- gheny streets at the same time the auto delivery reached there. Mrs. Daggett avers that she saw the wagon coming di- to cry out a warning and al- most immediately the carriage was struck turned. The driver was thrown out but alight- ed on his feet and held to the lines pre- venting the horse from getting away. The carriage is really a station wagon, with doors on the side and Mrs. Daggett was therefore unable to get out, but was thrown out and dragged a short distance, escaping serious injury, though she suf- was badly bruised. The carriage, how- ever, was pretty badly damaged. ———— se A [A —— automobilist was arrested last week and fined ten dollars for fast driving through the streets of the town, and he was compelied to pay it, too. The WATCHMAN has frequently referred to the dangerous and somewhat reckless speed at which some owners drive their cars through the streets of Bellefonte, because it is a men- ace to the life and limb of the public at large and it is far better to “lack the stable door before the horse is stolen.” Therefore, if drivers will not heed they should be made to pay the penalty, not any one individual, but every reckless driver until the dangerous practice is Another very dangerous practice of some drivers is,when they see a pedestri- an on a crossing, to suddenly speed up their machine and cross in front’ of him. Drivers should remember that the man, woman or child on foot has| the right-of-way on the crossing all the time and if a serious accident should occur the weight of the evidence would, fice. Since the big Granger's picnic at Centre Hall is a thing of the past he states that there is nothing new down that valley, which is probably that count in that part of the county. —Rev. D1. Quimby returned to Bellefonte on Wednesday after spending six months in the New England States for the benefit of his health. Dur time! in Boston. at ter, Mrs. H. S. Moore. —~Landlord H. S. Ray, of the Brockerhoff house, received a letter from Col. C. G. promises to be better and bigger than it Mr. York's car and in order that the public might has ever been will give its show the fol- Yeon all abr Him be casied 0 Detiskt pesmant, lowing week. third showing that he is the Malena man. They will visit friends in Warriorsmark before return- ing home. —Miss Mary B. Struble, who for five years was of nurses at George Washington Addition. —Miss Estella Cooney ishome from Atlantic City for a visit with her parents, Mr. and- Me; Martin Cooney. dollars for a home for nurses has recently been given. Miss Struble’s broad and intimate knowl- edge gained from experience in other hospitals assures great success to her new position. been ill for several years, is so slightly changed | Butter, per —Walter Rankin of Harrisburg, is spending his vacation of one week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rankin. —Mrs. Howard F. Gearhart has returned to her home in Newark after spending six weeks at her old home in this place. —After being for six weeks in Bellefonte, the guest of Mrs. Dave Kelly, Miss Emily Polk left Thursday for her home in Baltimore. ~The Miss Valentine are at their home “Burn- ham Place” just outside Bellefonte, after being for a number of weeks in New England. grinia next week’, with a party of Pennsylvania Masons, to spend some time fishing for bass. ~—Mrs. William Gray went to Princeton, N.]J., Tuesday of last week, intending to make her home there with herson Sam, while he is in Col- —MTrs. Charles Kirby Rath, of Elizabeth, N. J., came to Bellefonte the latter part of last week to visit for a short time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Crider. —Miss Lilly Rankin will go today to Lima, O hio to visit with friends, stopping on the way out to spend a few days with her cousin, Miss Frances Elmore, in Pittsburgh. —Rev. C. W. Winey, pastor and Darius Waite, lay delegate, are attending the annual conference of the United Brethren church in session at Huntingdon this week. —Mrs. Louis Friedman and little daughter re, turned to theirhome in New York on Sunday after spendinga month in Bellefonte with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Holz. —Mrs. James A. McClain went to her home in Spangler Monday expecting to return to Belle- fonte later for her little daughter whom she has left with its grandmother, Mrs J. L. Spangler. —Mrs. Theodore Kelley returned Saturday from a short visit with relatives in Jersey City and a stay in Atlantic City where she has been undergoing a course of treatment on account of ill health. —Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Kirk are entertaining Dr Kirk's neice, Mrs. Herron, whose home is in Iowa. Mrs. Herron having originally lived at Kylertown, is visiting with relatives in Central Pennsylvania. —Linn S. Bottorf arrived in Bellefonte last Sun- day from his home in Asheville, N. C., where he has been the past two years. He will spend several weeks with his mother at Lemont before returning South. —Mrs. Louis Lonsberry will be in Bellefonte to- day after a visit of two weeks in New York State. Mr. Lonsberry who went with Mrs. Lonsberry, returned home after spending a week with his mother at Corning. —Mrs. Ostertag went to her new home in East Orange, New Jersey, the latter part of last week. With her. when leaving was her mother, Mrs. Gamble, who after shopping for a day in Wil liamsport, returned to Bellefonte. ~Mrs. Charles Morris. who went to Washing- ton, D. C., Monday, accompanied her daughter, Elizabeth and Ellen Hayes that far on their way south, expecting to visit with friends in that city for a short time before her return to Bellefonte. —Ad. Fauble left for Philadelphia and New York last Saturday night to spend a week or more looking for novelties in clothes and furnishings for his big establishment in this place. He has for his guest on the trip his sister, Miss Mabel. —After a months visit at the Brant house as the guests of landlord and Mrs, James Noonan Misses Louise and Ruth Seymour went to Williamsport cn Wednesday to spend a few days before return- ing to their home in New York. On Tuesday evening prior to their departure Mrs. Noonan entertained a party of young people in their honor. —Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, of Horton, Va. are visiting friends at Mr. Mitchell's old home at Lemont. Their trip is rather a momentous one for both as it is part of their wedding trip, they having been married just two weeks ago yesterday. Before her marriage Mrs. Mitchel! was a Miss Horton, formerly of Pennsylvania, but lately residing in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell will give a reception for the newly mar- ried couple tonight and next Tuesday they will leave for thsic own hous ln Horton, Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer. The prices quoted are those paid for produce. Corrected weekly by C. Y. WAGNER, The following are the quotations up tosix o'clock Thursday evening, when our paper goes to press. es § The following are the closing prices of the Philadelphia markets on Wednesday evening. on Da uo Tae following discounts willbe allowed on ad- Re onso- and. er sx mos... mos. and under 12 mos........... ne fo per ct. per ct. per ct. ~~ or
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers