) Js Qe ’ he tre County. Circulation Over 5,000 Largest i | bloseoms and a horse shoe brooch set with TWO ELA BORATE diamonds, and carried a bouguet of bridal NUPTIAL EVENTS rn was attended ae Matron of [by Mre, Frank Warfield who was charms ingly gowned in a light green chiffon, Mr, Frank Warfield acted as best man, After the ceremony the and wedding dinner was held, and ootil eight 8. Honor Were Celebrated in Bellefonte on Wed- nesday, June 6th reception JUNE BRIDES ARE NUMEROUS o'clock the bride and groom received the beast wishes of their maoy friende, Lingle-Ruger Wedding at’ Highnoon, in Ihe bride received many beautiful and The Episcopal Church--The Weaver- Childs Nuptials at the John P. Har ris Residence peeful presents, one large room was com pletely filled with .nagniticent gifts sent of being silver and chinaware, linens, The pretty by her hosts friends, amoog them farni tare, paintings and rogs, grooms gift to the bride diamonds und pearls From Bellefonte Republicar was a pin of Wednesday at noon Miss Virginia ji y “ . : She 8is0 received Fleetwood Lingle, daughter of Mr, and \ Mrs. W. C. Lingle, of Mr Howard Ruger of Janesville, Wiscon- a number of large checks from her parents became the wife and grand parents which no doubt will be sin, greatly appreciated lived Mies Weaver has most always in where filled Ihe St. John's Epiecopal chureh : \ }ellefonte, she it shHArming the ceremony was performed was Bellefonte, she ie a bright and charmiog young lady with a kind, sweet disposition with guests of the happy couple, Ibe large edifice was beauntifully decorat young and hae hosts of friends in the town who extend to her a life full of joy and happi ed with eut fowers, ferns, palms and of pess, She will make a good wife, whict dawmsies, and presented a sight tare | V5 She Will make A Rood hey WICH means a Mr. Child ai Vi Philadelphia, and : ’ happy home, beanty, the predominating colors being hd : nng business man of white and gold, Promptly at the noon : he 8 recognized hour Miss Mary Bradley began the sweet being a very bright held indaostrione gn wedding march from the opera Loben- \ { Ar | im 10 High estes grin and the bridal party proceeded up | WD &Dd A DUsiness men feel . e Uaaker Uily the centre isle to the Altar where they hs hk White. ased Nasi gure he will make onr Bellefon were met Cortland head of the by Bishop ws wl hosband. + extend Yittebarg Diocese who i! and ¢ ¢ 1 f the St, John's rough lle Whitehead J. H. Edwin Ric! the simple ring ceremony Episcopal hure Bishop rr] by Rev left on ea bh Wy } Rev was assisted in t Fairlie of Patton, at of Bellefonte The bride wi train on } lard ogland ardeson ad ) WAS give fron {istan father, was charmingly Foil: a (LA { ‘etrikin of mesealine trimmed in lace, he 1 Kl I'heod ine of white silk tulle fastened ostrich tips and framond carried orchids a beautiful Mre Uyrus Gorden, Clearfield; Mr. and Mee J. F. Weaver, Clearfield; Mra. Pascaline Tonoer, Mre. Alma Child and danghter Mus Verona, of Cambridge Miss Kathiarioe and Mise Weaver of Philadelphia; Mre, Wm, Miss Lingle was attended as Matron of of Philips te ®ik net Honor by Mrs. Harry Todd of Clearfield barg, who wore a gown of whi over vellow silk, a hat trimmed in ostrich tipe, and carried The bridesmaids were Misses Emma and Edos Tarnbaogh of Paihpsbarg They were beantifolly dressed in white silk Det Virginia Har re, Lock Haven; Mr, Samuel Harrie, of Mil Hall; Mre. Roland B. Swope, Cur. Maes, ; a bon joel of white rosee, entre Democral, over white silk and carried baskets of | Wensville; Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, They wore bats trim | hi Mry. Grant Rnturpeon, Brace W TUUHASY TH CAtAies RUG Toned. | Wen Pow Prom ’ The best ma was Mr. William Ruger a | 8¢14; Mr. and Mee. Joseph Stewart, Mra, Katharine Khoads, Mine Mrs. Williamsport; Mr and brother of the groom, and the ashers were Messrs. Harry Todd, Fred Mootgomery, and After deliv served bs y Lino Bessie Aeron Harvey rows, Unionville Harold wedding breakfast t the Li Mr. extended Liogle, 111 Lingle, of State College.! “ htfal sterer Ceoader's, » ogle and Mrs, or street howe or Roger ap along the Hudson to Albany. 1a ely weddiog and then 0 At up to toe Adrion k mounssine where they will spend their honeymoon, alter which they will retarn to Bellefonte and will make our town their] future home, Nit ond Nr. Roger baviog an interest the tany Lime operations in sod ar Centre County The bride = 8 most excellent soong lady, bright and acc make a spendd The groom perfect stranger do the will life a ynplished, and helpmate through =A YOUunRe man simos Bellefonte people bat since coming here has made warm and in high esteem neny id ndostrious, ntimate friends who bh He is ambitions yooog fellow and we him an know We ne will make 2a good hasband wish ver this sea of ile from » Mr Mrs. William Rager, Mrs, Sale, Mra. Ford, Mise Ford, of Janesville, Wisconsio; Misses Emma, and Edos Turn mogh, Mr. and Mrs Harry Todd, Me Mrs. Howe, Mrs. G. A. Ling'e, Miss Carrie Lingle, of Philipsbarg; Mss Laporte, of Tyrone: Ved: Mr, snd Mrs. Harvey Lingle of Patton; f a Mie. J. C. Hardiog of Winber; Mr snd noon Mr. W, H. Denlinger, Mrs. Martin Lewis, Mrs. Decker, Miss Mullen and Prof. Broce Meyers of Patton; Wm. H. Sanford and wife of Patton Toe home of Mr. and Mere, John P Harris on Lion street was the scene of a very premy Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock when their grand- daoghter Miss Mary Madeline Weaver was omited in marriage to Mr, Girard Hall Child of Polladelpbia Toe double ring ceremony Swas per- formed by Rev. J. Allison Platts, D. D. pastor of the Presbyterian chareh, in the centre of the large pariors which wore immed beaotifolly, with ferns smilax, Inarels, pals and white carna. tions, the wedding colors being green and white. Promptly st the above mentioned time | Smith's Orchestra began playing the best tifa] wedding march from the Lohengtin opera, and the bridal party stepped to the sitar and there before one hundied sod | fifty guests, the ba oung couple were performed by Rev. Strawbridge, pastor Ae a at ain? 3 Sung Soup ot the Methodist Episcopal chirch. The The bride who was given away b ner] Jide 1a the dan hier ol Mr. and Mn. ° v y by ohn Peace, of Milesburg, and the father Mr, A. Bownman Weaver, looked joe 2 of Mr, and Mrs. John Hall, of beantifal in an Empress gown of white the same place. After a short wedding radium over taflets trimmed with a to_house- bertha of Dachess lace, she wore a vell of white tulle fastened with white orenge them joy and peace The were a» follows goests present distance and Stein, esday, the 2 was the when at and Mrs, Geo rd of May wedding at the home of Mr vret tv pre ty Meyers, at Winnetoon, Nebraska, their daughter Stella was united in marriage to Boyd M. Long, son of Andrew J. Long and grandson of Frafk Bowersox, of Pine Grove Mills Miss Kate A. Long, his aunt, was bridesmaid, while George Meyers,” the bride's brother, wedding on acted as best man families were present at the ceremony, but in the evening the couple tendered a dance to their many friends which over After the dance the couple left for Omaha, Leavenworth and Kansas City, but will be at home to their friends,on Main street, Winnetoon, after Monday the] 27th of May. Mr Long is well known by many people of Centre county it being his birth place and he has spent the winter here as late as 1904 and ‘os. HALL-PRACE, On Wednesday afternoon, May 1s, Roy L. Hall and Miss Mable P, Peace, both of Milesburg, were united in the bonds of matrimony in Jersey City, N, J. The beautiful ring ceremony was three hundred attended w pat Continued on page 8. Only the immediate | | people : | | | i i BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1907. a NEW LAWS SIGNED | BY GOV. STUART Measures that are of Importance to the Public THE TUSTIN PURE FOOD LAW RESULT OF PRIMARIES. MORE GRAFTING BEING DISCOVERED Robbed The urday on Wed How the Keystone State was These Many Years MORE STARTLING EXPOSURES The ton short detail day ever Ten ing Going Pron Amount is Estimated at Over Million Dollars--Plunder on for I nty Years men implicated Increase of Pay for Jurors and Witness- Bucket Shops Abolished--Fix ing Salaries of School WwW nent es Teachers. 2-cent Rate Approved BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER. aah alias lie Jodom Heid Oyer for Court—$500 the Lancaste from the provisions of the ac State (40 TD DOTIoNS ul Sot | has offered to than one week each th make restitution turing which De | From Bellefonte Republions His It really does seem to bad shooting affair that occurred at on Sanday evening May 12th, been at thoronghly sired in our Courts a > ree TH i & prodDing commiiss der AS that the Colerille could rinhers may enter schoo Beginner” wen refused er the act nt { school not ASH-BURNING COBBLER'S FIX have settled with baviog it At the lence time it seemed like a very smal put st the hearing this morasing evidences was prodoced sgaiost the did the sh MIDE Aan tha potting that was damaging and the resalt wae he war hound over for as ria It will be clearly remembered, ae all the papers made mention of the affair at the Jodon young lady d e time, Ollie was walking with a wn the street st Coleville snd met his brother James, it soeoe these two brother have not beens on the ff termoe for when they met one the a)! Dest said some thing to her, which made a them angry ¢ Jodon went home pecnred a revolver and met his brother in front of Garbricks store, He them fired three of I'he next day shots Into the alr none « hitting the mark fired a rant war sworn oot for the a War young man's Lo oarrest Monday he was given a hearing Four or five witnesses appeared agains him with damaging Davidte Kelley of the American Lime and Stone Company went the young man’s ball, Fell Into the Creek. tm Bellefonte Repablioas Satorday wes a horrible day to go swimming, buat some young men who are Among the bills sgned by the Gov. | of the Baptist belief don’t seem to oare erno’ daring the past week were two how cold aad wet the water in, jost #0 that will affecr many cities and count they can have a swim. On Satarday al- ies, and the enforcement of both will ternoon when the Lewisbarg train shift be attend d with considerable interest, ' od acrom the tressle above the station, | They are bills re ative to the payment Harry Hiom the braveman was standing | of jurors and witvesses in court and to | pear the switeh, and when the cars were the killing of untsemed dws | shoved back into the station, the young The former bill will suit many | man bad stepped to the other side of the At present a juror gives 8 switch where the walk was narrower, | full day in court for only #2, which is | yud the result was the end of the coseh | certainly not the most remunerative pomped him off the tressle in the briney | kind of work The witness is even deep. Of course he was soaked from more poorly paid, getting $1 a day. Of | 00d 10 foot, but he made the best of it course there Are some witnesses who | by swiming to the shore. He ocbanged | tanding in the aisle like to go to court so well that $1 a day | nis uniform of gray to one of blue, aod | wefe : hel injured; Goon Leiter. of is a big pick ap in their eyes, but serve | dned out behind the steam pipes, wk Ary SOR sitar, o it Williams 4 i port, had his wrist sprained #8 A »itness from time to time, there {eertainly a» wonder the young man | Ed. Zerby, the conductor on the passen are also persors who have to and to do | . #0 for so smal a return is an actual | 0 bart, as he had qoite a drov off | oo train, also got a good shaking It waa very amusing $0 the | 100 Welch, the evidencs Stuart has not MOVGIeTS pens on- yrevails that he will that there is not Fr y tneet all the appro priations ut 8 48 « kK on Valley " rails ! near th) ALroac Dear the works to A special coal train was t stalled on the Just behind the: the passenger trait Lock Haven which plunged into the rear of the freight train. way Tyrone when heavy grade ame from When engineer, and Percy Smith, the fireman, saw at they were going to be up against it they did what they could to save an awful wreck and then jumped for their lives, The stop was sudden and threw the pas. sengers off their seats, a number of them Several passengers up. hardship. The new law increases the the brides, baggage master, ; ‘ | One soutractor who has been caught | through i Judge Weaver, | | hat, | Watchmen who kindly offered to assist juror's pay to $2:50 a day and the pay of witnesses to §1:50 a day MA new dog law also goes ints effect. The brief title of the bill sets forth that it 1s to provide fur the killing of dogs that rao loose, wearing no col contalning that are to be proof that a tax on the dog has been pad, Bello'onte hat dogs in plen'y and a fow to spare, and there sre those weo will not regret he killing ye oortain percentage of them in a manner, The of bas also signed Menta to “bucket which Is ness fo this state. Heavy pensitios ’ quit and imp . ment are imposed for violating the law, bystanders, and when he leaped into the | water, even the little fishes waggied thelr talls, Belielonte Man Appointed Salesman, At a mesting of the directors of the Karthaus Fire Brick company, beld at Jersey Shore last week, Ambrose Siote- man of Delletonte, was appoioted sales man for sald company, Bernice, left this week for Liverpool, Qik Wilare tay wif make sn extended thought his time had come when he saw the trunks and valises flying around as if they had wings. “Jim” Burrows, formerly of Bellefonte, the brakeman, came to the conclusion that he had worn that dress suit for the last time. The cowcatcher and head light were {torn off the passenger engine and one end of the caboose on the freight train was badly battered up, with rheumatism at her home on the corner of Allegheny and Howard St, Vol, 28. No. 23 FACT, FUN AND FANCY. rel “1'm looking for our DOPE Now ATP» . Filson supernates in the Chevela: Was asked H + : i 04 ursday on the r 80 alter last the As we we quickly stick and Thee Be. because ha loud me, alan ARG De t was not a verbal oath uttered dur The acci- therefore, has caused the resetting t the whole proceodure lent, of much of the type which kept our faithful compositors working all Thurs - day and late Thursday night and part of Friday to get outa respectable paper to our readers this week On this account we were compelled to cut down the cor. respondence from over the county and There is an old saying that “A friend 1a need isa friend indeed.” and so in this emergency, the editors of the Daily News and the eliminate the advertisements Bellefonte Republican came to our res cue by giving us four or five columns of type for which we bow and take off our We also express our thanks to the us in our troubles, Flowers for the Living. General James A. Beaver in his Mem- orial day address at Blanchard, among other things said; “Don't give all the boquets to the dead. The dead deserve greatest honor, but it cheers the old heart and gladdens a life whose shadows are lengthening out fast, to hand him a boquet—a boquet not only of fairest flowers, but of respect, of honor, of kindness and of consideration, a token, a recognition, of service well performed and a sacrifice well made.” —
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers