—— Naval cadet Alfred T. Brisbin, who is the representative of this congressional district at the United States naval academy at Annapolis, has been chosen manager of the foct-ball team for next year, which is quite an honor for our young sailor. ——The entertainment that was to have been given by the primary department of the Methodist Sabbath school next week has been postponed until after Christmas on account of so many of the scholars hav- ing scarlet fever and tonsilitis. De — Prof. John Myer, principal of the High school, has been seriously ill at his apartments on High street. He spent Thanksgiving day with his parents at Cen- tre Hall and upon his return he became suddenly ill with something like inflam- mation of the bowels. Sunday and Mon- day his condition was really alarming, but he is recovering nicely now. Pine Grove Mention. We are glad to note the recovery of Miss Annie Heberling from a long siege of fever. Don Cameron Stevenson is mourning the loss of his pet dog Fred, from a dose of strychnine. Supervisor Meyers, of the west precinct has been busily engaged in getting the roads in shape for winter travel. Charley Bottorf, one of Tusseyville’s rep- resentative men and a good Democrat, spent Sunday with his cousin P. F. Bottorf. The Aid society of the Lutheran church realized $53 from their excellentsupper given Thanksgiving evening in I. 0. O. F. hall. William and Thomas Foster, both well kept and consequently good natured gentlemen, were at State College last week transacting business. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Stella Geist and G. B. Isenberg, of Grays- ville. The marriage will take place next Thursday. Mother Earth was completely covered up with a beantiful pall of snow on Tuesday. The night previous a heavy rain fell so that the streams and cisterns were well filled up for the winter. Samuel Felty, Adam Bucher, J. W. Miller and Samuel Musser, of Altoona, were among the out of town friends who were here to at- tend the funerals of Mis. Mary Bottor{ and Willis Ripka. Daniel Martz is home from a two weeks’ stay in Chicago so much pleased with the hustle and hurry of the Windy city that he has a great mind to follow Horace Greely’s advice and go west. The Pine Hall sharp shooters returned from their camp near Beaver last week with a fair amount of venison. Israel Corl shot two, John Lytle and Messrs Williams and Flick each one. which was a very good record indeed. Rev. Harry C. Love preached his farewell sermon to his Graysville congregation last Sunday morning. He is going to. or near Morenci, . Arizona, to engage in mission work. ; His field. of Jahoy will, adjoin that of. Rev. Ralph W. IHingworth. .. | ts ha 3 John G. and Prof. 8. C. Miller, wife and little son David are visiting at the parental home, just east of town. They are there for a two weeks’ vacation and toenjoy the pleas- ures of butchering with its sausage grinding and ‘‘ponhoss’ stirring. Rev. C. T. Aikens has on hand 300 pounds of choice African coffee which he will retail at 14 cts per pound which is just half price or whole sale. The coffee is from one of the mission stations in Africa and the proceeds are applied to the work. Walter Woods is spending a short vacation at his home on Main street. After the Christ- mas holidays he will enter a medical college in Philadelphia so that the traditions of the Woods family will be kept up and another M. D. will be numbered in the connection. The public sale on the farm of the Foster boys at State College on Saturday was well attended and for a fall sale the bidding was quite spirited. The cattle were mostly of the Guernsey and Jersey strain and several cows brought $55 a head. Pigs were sold at fabu- lous prices. Charley Smith, who has been W. H. Me- Cracken’s stand by farmer for several years, has gone to Tuckahoe valley to engage in stone quarrying. He moved last Tuesday and as he made the change with the hope that the duecats weuld roll in more rapidly than at farming we hope he will not be dis- appointed. Hublersburg. Prof. Musser spent Thanksgiving with friends at State College. Miss Agnes Crider was entertained at the home of Rev. Crow last Wednesday. H. R. Decker, of Pitcairn, is visiting at the parental home after an absence of six months. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hartman, of Millheim, visited at the home of D. M. Whitman last week. The members of the Reformed Sunday school last Sunday decided to hold a Christ- mas entertainment the evening of Dee. 25th. The Odd Fellows banquet held in their hall Thanksgiving night was well attended and a grand success. An entertainment was held in the assembly room after which supper was served by the wives of the members. Mr. Shuman Zimmerman passed through town on his way home from a week’s hunt in the Alleghenies last Saturday evening with a deer, a bear and cub and any amount of pheasants and rabbits. This was an un- usual sight and attracted quite a crowd. The chicken and waffle supper held last Saturday night in the hall by the High school scholars was well attended. The proceeds amounted to twenty one dollars which is to be used to purchase an organ for the High school at this place. * The union Thanksgiving service was a very agreeable treat. Rev. H. I. Crow, of the Re- formed church preached the sermon having as a basis of his remarks the words ‘‘Freely ye have received freely give.” Rev. Foss read the Thanksgiving proclamation and Rev. Bright, who was visiting in town, also rendered assistance. The choir was compos® ed of members of the Reformed and Evangel- ical churches.’ ‘giving, at Howard, wit Spring Mills. George Mowery has disposed of his livery establishment to Wm. Ruhl, and will return to Lewistown, his forme: residence. Thanksgiving day was celebrated here about as usual. Several large dinner parties were given—feasting and merriment was the general order of the day, and everybody secmed happy. Henry Hoffmeister an old soldier and resi- dent of our village, after an iliness of several months died on Sunday last. Mr. Hoffmeis- ster was from Germany with no relatives in this country. Miss Lizzie Stover, the new milliner, dis- played so much taste in her fall and winter selections of hats and caps that she has been obliged to duplicate her first orders. Busi- ness is quite lively at her bazar across the creek. Edward Confer, son of Harvey Confer, of the Spring Mills Planing Mill Co.. who met with quite a mishap while playing foot ball on the New Berlin College grounds ten days since, has about recovered, and returned to the college on Monday last. Ambrose Gentzel is building the foundation for a large barn to. be erected in the rear of his beautiful residence on the Avenue. Three or four more dwellings on this thoroughfare with a board walk the entire length of the street, and it will be unquestionably the Boulevard of our village. On Tuesday evening last Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Long gave a very elegant entertainment at their residence—the occasion being the birthday anniversary of their twin daughters Mable and Eleanor. The spacious parlors were at the disposal of the little folks, and right royally did they exercise the privilege. Of course laughter and mirth ruled the hour. Supper was announced at 6 o'clock and the little folks were ushered into the dining room where their bright eyes fairly sparkled with delight at bebolding a table exquisitely set, and lavishly supplied with a bewildering ar- ray of substantials’ and dainties, so inviting as to charm an epicure. Of course the little people did ample justice to the meal. After supper, until nine‘o’clock, the time was oc- cupied. with games, music and hilarity. The company then retired to their respective homes. previously expressing thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Long for their enjoyment and wish- ing Mabel and Eleanor many returns of the day. ! ‘Nittany Items. Mrs. John Wilson, of Salona, dined with her friend Mrs. W. E. Shafer. Wilson Ammerman las gone to Clearfield where he has employment for the winter, James Gunsallus bas returned from several weeks’ hunting. One deer is the result. Kate Robb and Alma Pletcher spent Thanksgiving with Orpha, the sister of the latter. i : Miss Maggie Gweed, one of the most hand- some blondes of the valley, is. home visiting | her parents. 2 " N. C. Shafer hasicontinued smithing with farming and is ready at: all times to do. re- pairing. oi } _ John Tolbert and his mother spent Thanks- Williani, Bossman, the brother of the latier. atl Geo. Pletcher, ticket agent at Lamar, also an artist of considerable talent, took advan- tage of Sunday’s bright day and strolled to our famous city. S. S. Pletcher, of Washington, spent a day with his brother. It seemed as though he had brought a sample of the weather along as the time was the stormiést of the season. Rev. W. K. Diehl left the locality on Thanksgiving morning for his future charge at Middleburg. He has many warm friends about here but like all others they thought it best to change. : . Joe McKibben, of Salona, luckily dropped in on us on Thanksgiving and aided us in sampling a choice game fowl. Joe has two sons, but they. have.goune from his honse- hold the oldest, H. A. McKibben, is located in the Philippines, while the younger, Clarence, is located at Juda, Wis. Albert Shafer, supervisor of the western precinct, was here last week to assist super- visor Joe Emerick in constructing a new bridge across the stream, south of the depot. The crusher is running at full speed and crushed stone are spread on the main roads rapidly. Let the good work go on. ' MARRIAGE LiceNnsgs.—Following is the list of mariiage licenses granted by or- phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, during the past week : = © ; Colire Pemberton and Bertha Gunsallus, heth of Bellefonte. Bernard McGovern, of Bellefonte, and Ella Boyer, of Milesburg. Frank Rock and Josephine Parents, both of Hawk Run. George Glenn and Mary Etta Rose, both of Lemont. Ans Jacob Collar, of Munson, Pa., and Amelia Fye, of Burnside to woship. Enos. W. Erhard, of Unionville, and Eva M. Henderson, of Taylor township. Orvis M. Fetzer, of Yarnell, and Annie Lucas, of Milesburg. Real Estate 'Cransfers. The following real estate transfers have been recorded during the past week by the recorder N. E. Robb : Alpheus Johnstonvaugh et ux to W. Fred Reynolds,dated November 15th, 1901. 91 perches in Benner Township. Consid- eration $200. Warren B. Council et nx to James A. Bitner, dated Cot. 3rd, 1902. 1 tract of Jand in Liberty Twp. Consideration $450.- 90. ¥ Catbarine Biggins to, Wm. Brooks But- ler, dated Oct. 23rd, 1901. House and lot in Bellefonte. Consideration $600. C. A. Krape to C. J. Finkle, dated Nov. 18th, 1901. 37 peiches in Gregg Twp. Consideration $1,800. Joseph Wilkinson et ux to Peter Yon- sue, dated Nov. 25th, 1901. Tract of land in Rush Twp. Consideration $450. Books, Magazines, Etc. Maxrignp Paris, who has made some of the most striking colored pictures in the December magazines, has gone:to the Southwest for The Cen. tury to illustrate the series of articles on that country, written by Ray Stannard Baker, which The Century is about to print. This is Mr, Par- rish’s first visit to the West. The Saturday Evening Post, of Philadelphia, an- nounces two new departments which will ehal- lenge the interest of young men and women throughout the country. “A Home College Course,” as one of them 1s called, has been design ed to meet the wants of ambitious young people who have not had the advantages of a university training. “To the Young Men Beginning. Business’ is the second of these new departments. In it the most successful men in a dozen occupations will write about what helped them to the front in their own business, and give a list of hooks and magazines bearing upon it. These new departments will begin early in January. New Advertisement. OR SALE CHEAP.—About 67 feet of very ornamental iron fence, with orna- mental gate, 5ft movable panels and long iron posts is for sale cheap. Just the thing for a front yard. Call on or address L. C. BULLOCK, Milesburg, Pa. RE YOU LOOKING FOR A SLEIGH? The season is here and it looks as if we will have plenty of sleighing this winter. If you are looking for a nobby Portland I have one that 1 will sell you at a bargain. In fact I have quite a lot. All the styles at the lowest prices and now is your time to buy. L. C. BULLOCK \ 47-48 Miiesburg, Pa. New Advertisements. Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co. fresh meats, ete., don’t Bellefonte Produce Co. 46-30tf HEN IN NEED.—When in need of forget the 0. M. SHEETS, Supt. Call on or write to age on Logan St. Mrs. SARA A. TEATS, 46-30tf OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.— very desirable home on east Bishop St., Bellefonte, is offered for sale. The house is modern and stands on a lot that alsohas a front A Bellefonte, Pa. LYON & CO. < LYON & CO. URE MILK AND BUTTER THE YEAR ROUND FROM ROCK FARMS. The Pure Milk and Cream from the Rock Farms is delivered to customers in Bellefonte daily. Fresh Gilt Edge Butter is delivered three times a week. You can make yearly contracts for milk, cream or butter by calling on or address- ing J. HARRIS HOY, Manager, Office, No. 8 So. Allegheny St. Bellefonte, Pa. The fine Dairy Herd at Rock Farms is regularly inspected so that its product is * absolutely pure and healthful. 43-45-1y LYON & CO. All Teachers are cordially invited to make our store their headquarters. The increase in our sales, owing to the cut in the prices of Ladies’ and Children’s Wraps, Coats and Furs has made us add other lines in the Cut Price Sale. . PLUSH CAPES. PLUSH CAPES. Ceader’s. Ceader’s. 18 Silk Plush Capes, 30 in. long, 24 Plush Capes, good quality, best quality plush, handsomely silk plush near silk lining, trim- med around collar and the fronts embroidered, Martin fur trim- ES ET Cr St WHAT CEADER’'S HAVE FOR THE HOLIDAYS The Holiday Season is here and it is none too soon to begin to think about the Goodies for the children and the dainties for the Table during the Yuletide, when Happiness. the needs you may have and it ne all should be of good cheer and We are better prepared than ever before to supply all eds no word of ours to assure you that what comes from Ceader’s is always of the most toothsome and wholesome. ——CANDIES AND NUTS— Our candies this year include a special line of Case Goods, as well as Dainty Boxes—from 1 to 5lbs—of Lowuey’s, Huyler’s, Tenney’s, Alli- gretti’s Whitman's and Delicious. All fresh bon bons. 11alf the N uts you buy for Christ- mas are stale. Ows are not. Try them. A Specially—For those who in- tend baking their own cakes or mak- ing taffies we have large quanties of black walnut, English walnut and shell bark meat. . — FRUITS AND CAKES.— Oranges, Grapes; Figs and Dates are here in abundance. All large and fresh. Fancy and assorted cakes we have in all styles. And onr Fruit Cake is ready for delivery now. Have you tried any of our Fruit Cakes ? We make them in all sizes and they will be fine and ripe for Christmas or New Years. Ceader’s Famous any time. — CREAMS AND ICES.— Plain or Fancy Forms can be ordered at Creams and Ices in our Patty Shells are ready for you 46-48-48 SANG . We keep Oysters, the kind that you don’t get everywhere, and whenever you need them. at CEADER'’S. BELLEFONTE; PA. Real value $3.75, cut price ...... $2.90 med. Real value $12.00, cut PriCe. cvieiiirerserenerravesser $8.50 A few of the Finest Quality, silk plush, beautifully braided, full sweep, handsome silk lining Real value $20,00, cut price...§12.50 PLUSH CAPES. Tn | 15 Better quality, 30 in. Silk Plush Capes handsomely lined ! and trimmed. Real value $5,00, CUE PIICE.....ceerneasirsnreisnns sensnsss $B G0 PLUSH CAPES. la SPECIAL CUT PRICES ON ALL CLOTHING. | For the Benefit of Christmas | buyers we will make Special Cut | Prices for the next 30 days on all | Clothing and: Overcoats for Men, Youths, Roys and Children. SPECIAL CUT PRICES ON ALL CLOTHING. 92 Mens all wool Cheviot Suits, Black only, all sizes. Real value $12.00 cut price......... vetete se. vodarry erasers FER sar aikareiis $6.00. 50 Mens black, brown and gray, all wool Kersey Overcoats. Real value $10.00, cut price......oceucrereeceenennns 35 Children’s Cape Overcoats. Real value $1.50 ent price.........95¢. Boys Overcoats from 14 to 19 years in Oxfords browns, new and stylish cut. Real value $8.00, cut price....... SER eee $5.00. We cannot give you a list of our Big Assortment in Clothing, Over- coats, Hats, Ete. If you will give us a call you will find all you want and at prices that tell you how to save your money. LYON & CO: 5 Bellefonte, Pa. a Montgomery & Co. iY kes BE ¥ i § oti didn [TRY nibh ST Luks Jk TOs nota! rd oA . bo TIRE Re © ‘Shoes, ©! Shoes. HOLIDAY XXX XX ‘It ought to be a pleasure. ready now. © The goods are here will hold all goods purchased no and see that none are disappoint to help you all we can-—so give suggestions that can be found Children. Suits, Stiff Hats, Caps, Hosiery, Scotch Gloves, Mocha Gloves, Ladies Golf Gloves, Sleeve Buttons, * Foot Balls, Umbrellas, Mackintoshes, Traveling Bags, Telescopes, Silk Handkerchiefs, Canes, Shirt Studs, Bath Robes, Leggins, Dress Shirts, Working Shirts, Jerseys, Pajamas, Ice Creepers, 46-43 DIDIDID IDOE It is a pleasure to those who shop early, before the crowds come and the finest things go. We are OX XX XX XX XX IX XX XX IX XO SHOPPING IX IXIXXIIX XZ We w until proper time for delivery — fresh and in full variety. ed on Christmas Eve. We want you between 40 and 50 Christmas in cur store for Men, Boys and eX XX XX Xo Overcoats, Soft Hats, Neckwear, Linen Handkerchiefs Kid Gloves, Silk: Lined Gloves, Scarf Pins, Fleeced Lined Gloves Skates, Rain Coats, Suit Cases, Trunks, Mufflers, Dress Shirt Protectors Collars and Cuffs, House Coals, Fur Gloves, Overalls, Fancy Shirts, ‘Sweaters, Night Robes, Suspenders, Ear Muffs. Give us an Early Call and we promise to please, x MONTGOMERY & CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. Rubbers, Felts, Socks, Combinations, = Lambertville, Snag Proof, Mishawaka, Ball Band, Woonsocket Gum Boots, Goodyear Glove Fine Goods and the best line of all KNIT SOCKS to be found. We are prepared to fit you out Sor the wet and cold weather. Our prices are. the very lowest and we guarantee the goods. H. C. YEAGER. E. E. DAVIS. YEAGER & DAVIS, The Practical Shoe Men. Near Post Office, BELLEFON TE, PA. 46-27-6m Bell ; Commercial } Telephones. Jewelry. Tr New Advertisements. OR SALE—A zo, Stove 6.00. A ‘ W EDDING GIFTS ply to, hin MRS. Ly p> it 40-46-31 58 Curtin St. ANTED. — Handle-wood—-Hickory, Ash, and white Oak at $9.00 and $13 per cord, Write for particulars to. J. B. LEATHERS & SON, 46-46-3t Mt. Eagle Handle Factory. Mt, Eagle,Pa : Dee AND CLEANING : Repairing of Ladies and Gents GARMENTS, PLUMES, ETC. BEAUTY, USEFULNESS Our work is doneat “The Paragon,’ one of the largest and best Dyeing Works i ’ the State. Itis prompt and guaranteed.’ : Call on or address = i: ld AND W. H. DERSTINE, Tailor, : Crider’s Stone buildin Bellefonte, Pa. ann) J mn STERLING SILVER. COMBINE 46-41-1y a va DURABILITY, 1: SALE.—A property in Milesburg. | Alot on one of the principal streets, on which is a double house in bad repair and a good for these reasons nothing else i the stable. The situation is fine, and a good house fe quite’so fing forthe sect on the lot should rent well. Price . Apply sion. to, JOHN BLANCHARD. 46-46-3¢ : Belletonte, Pa. Articles for every use in the ANTED.—Several Persons of charac- ter and good reputation in each State( one in this county required) toTepresent and advertise old established wealthy business house of solid financial slanding, Salary $18 weekly with ‘ex- penses additional, all payable in cash each Wed» nesday direct from head offices. Horse and car riage furnished, when necessary. References. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. MANAGER, 316 CAXTON BUILDING, 46-36-16t best expression of taste. yyy hNPH: d F. C. RICHARDS SONS, 41-46 High St. BELLEFONTE PA Chicago.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers