ASE
To Conarsronpexts.—~No communications pubs
ished uniess accompanied by the real name of
the writer.
A ———————————————
THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY
——A nice little son, the very first, was
bora to Mr. aud Mrs. HarryjYeariock last
Tharsday moroieg.
——A big haby hoy made ite arrival in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dake-
msn, at Axe Mann, about two weeks ago.
——Joho Sebring Jr. recently brought
0 Bellefonte an E-M-F touring car, which
of coume is for demonstrating purposes and
sale.
Word was received here Wednesday
day that J. Mao. Cartin is ill at his home
in Pitsburg with ao attack of pneumonia
threatened.
Mrs. John Derstine Jr., was taken
to the Bellefonte hospital on Monday for
a0 operation. Her condition is considered
quite serious.
——The State College High school bas-
kes ball team will play she Bellefovte High
school team in the Y. M.C. A. gymnasium
in this place this evening,
~The Hon. Chatles F. Barclay is al-
ready in the field with the pablished an-
nouncements of his candidacy for a re-nom-
ination for Congressman from thie district.
——Mr¢s. Mollie L. Valentine has order
ed a Ford touring car for delivery in the
early spring. She has already learned mach
about driving and expects to ran the oar
hersell. We hasten to offer our sympa-
thy.
—Though the bids were opened last
Friday tke contract for the re-building of
the Country club house at Heola has not
yet been awarded, as all the bids are in
exoess of the means at the command of the
club.
—There will be skating at the skating
rink on Saturday and Wednesday uvights.
Manager Rine has engaged the City band,
which will render fine music on both oc
oasions. Admission for ladies 150. gen-
tlemen 250.
~The ladies of the Reformed oharch
at their Country Store in Petriken ball,
Toesday and Wednesday oleared one bun-
dred dollars, the last money neceseary So
olear the debt of two thousand dollars on
their new ohapel.
——0n Taesday T. 8. Strawn, broker,
bought out Maurice T. Kelly and’ the lat-
ter will wind ap his affairs in bis broker's
office in Temple Court tomorrow at noon.
At present he has not decided oo what he
will do in the futore.
«Dt. Ambrose M. Schmids will leo.
ture on ‘‘Aocross she Atlantic and to Italy”
in the Reformed oharob at Howard on Fri-
day evening of next week, December 3rd.
Mrs. Schmids and Miss Roxie Miogle will
accompany him and sing.
Andrew Allison Thal Jr., is the name
of the young man who arrived as the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thal on Wednes-
day night, and as he has been a fairly well
behaved guest so far they have decided to
keep him as a regalar boarder.
~The Bellefonte Central railroad train
on its way to State College at 10.15 Sator-
day morning, ran off the track up Buffalo
Ran and did not reach the College until
two o'clock in the afternoon. Fortunately
nobody was hurt and no great damage was
done.
——[). Waguoer Geiss was housed up all
of last week and she fore part of this with
an attack of tonsilitis, and during his en-
forced absence his sister, Miss Elsie Geiss,
was over from Centre Hall looking after
the clerical work in the coal and graio office
of Edward K. Rhoads.
~The Bush house yesterday kept good
its reputation by serving one of the most
elaborate Thauksgiving dinners on the
cuisine of any hotel in Central Pennsyl-
vania. And the result was that most of
the regular guests at the hotel entertained
friends there for dinner.
«The bids for the building of the
State highway through Bellefonte were
opened at the office of the state highway
sommissioner in Harrisburg on Taesday
but up until the hour of going to press
ghey bad not been received by the county
commissions in this place.
— We regret to announce that the Rev.
James Potter Haghes is quite ill at the
Academy. He was threatened with poen.
monia, but it is thought that the develop-
ment of shat malady bas Leen stopped. As
he is nearing his 82ad milestone any ill
pess he may saffer is serious.
——There will be a total eclipse of the
moon tonight, or rather tomorrow (Sas-
urday) morning. The moon will enter
the earth's shadow at 2:11 a. m.; will be-
come total at 3:14; middle eclipse at 3:55;
end of total at 4:36, and the moon will
leave the earth’s shadow as 5:38,
——The tickets for the Coanty Fair, the
entertainment to be given in the opera
house by she Elks Charity olab, will be on
sale at Parrish’s drugstore and the cobart
will be open for the first night on Wedoes-
day morning, December first. Get your
reserved seats early and save all coofasion,
~The Bellefonte friends of Mrs. J.
Irvin Borohes, of Knoxville, Tenn., will
sympathize with ber in the total desirue-
tion of ber home by fire about a week ago.
Piactioally notting at all was saved from
the flames. Mrs. Borohes is a half sister
of Mrs. Lillie G. Reeder and before her
marriage was Miss Mary Jackson.
| everybody is invited.
|
tarkey yesterday?
In o statement issned from the aod-
: department in Harrisburg
oF LECTURES. —Aloog in the latter pars of
| Inst April a very obarming and good look- | the past week it is shown Shas the total
ing woman arrived in Bellefonte and in- | amount of mercantile tax assessed in Cen-
troduced herself to the general public as | tre county for the year 1900 was $5.962.79,
Mrs. Charlotte W. Elliot, of New York. | of which amount $205,65 was uncollecta-
She claimed to be a traveling representative | ble. The coss for advertising the meroan-
of a New York University Extension Leo- | tile appraisement and collecting the tax
tare Course burean aod her business was to | was $748 18, leaving as the net amount
secare enough subscribers in Bellefoate to | paid $5,008.90.
justify giving a course of lectures here. | th,
The plan was that each subscriber was to| ——WadeCrase, who the past year bas
be sent a certain number of books for which | been in the employ of the Pennsylvania
they were to pay a stipulated price, which telephone company in this place, bas been
in the aggregate amounted to about twen- appointed epeoial rural route line agent for
ty-uine dollars each. In addition lectures the Williamsport district of the same com-
were to be prepared by leading college. pany, with headquarters in that city. He
professors and sent here, and these were $0 will enter upon the duties of bis new posi-
be delivered to the subsoribers by some | $100 next week, probably Monday, and as
well known loos! speaker, Kev. Hewitt, ab soon as he cau secure a house or suitable
the time, being the gentleman designated. apartments will move his family to wil-
As stated above Mrs. Elliot was a very | lamepors.
obarming woman, as is evidenced by the
fact shat she succeeded in securing a list of
abouts thirty-five subsoribers at twen-
ty-nine per. Then she lels Belle.
tonte wishout completing arrangemeate
with Mr, Hewitt to deliver the leo-
>oe
— A force of men are at work putting
up concrete abutments for a new irop
bridge on the Lewisbarg and Tyrone rail-
road, a short distance south of she Yeager
Swing company’s plant. When the abot-
ments are completed the superstructure
tures or give any details about she| .,), , ooy jogether on temporary abut
course. The only definite thing the Belle-| alongside the presens wooden bridge
Joute petals was the knowledge al and when all is completed she wooden
they signed a contract to paya g
SE prio Sor member of buoks aed 8 bridge will be shoved aside and the iron
woman's promise that they would bave an bridge @ovelt nyo plage.
opportuuity to hear some highly elevating Writing in Monday's North Ameri-
lectures prepared by some eminsnt college | can “Linesman” in a review of she fool
professors. ball season up to that date gives Yale un-
Their signed contracts passed as good disputed standing at the head of the liss of
carrenoy for the publishers sens the books | clabs, with Harvard second, Lafayette
in one, two, three order, each one calling | third and State College fourth. This is
for the payments of another installment, | probably the first time that any writer has
and they wouldn’s book any delay in re. | given the State team the proper recogni.
mittance, either. Bat the lectures failed | tion it merited in the standing of eastern
%0 arrive and Rev. Hewitt failed to receive | teams, a fact whioh shows shat the hereto.
any definite request or instructions about | fore considered smaller colleges bave be-
delivering the course and naturally the | come dangerous rivals lor any team of the
subscribers became a little querulons. Let. | big six.
ters were written hut Mrs. Elliott counid
not be found ; the college professors who —=The growth of State College during
were 40 prepare the lectures replied shyt no | *h Pass wo or three years has resalted in
atrangements had been made with them #0 muah of the available site being built up
for anything of the kind and so the master | SUAS the borough authorities are now agi-
stood when a meeting of the local sab. tating the question of extending the bor-
toribers was called and held at the Bush | 9vSh limitssoas to take in She Mase:
boase last Thursday evening. fn, Tie would ive vols Salli
Some of the subscribers, by the way, OFS Bum Jean ?
bave paid she fall price for the books white | The installation of a twenty-five thousand
those who have been paying in installments dollar sewer system is another improve
have paid only sbout half the amount, | ™e0! being discussed by she authorities
And to find out if they were compelled to while private parties are endeavoring to
keep on payiug an attorney was called into secure a suitable site, ceutrally located, on
the meeting to give advice. Though not which to build a theatre.
consoling his advice was practically to keep
on paying. It was finally decided by those
present to invite Rev. Hewitt to give a
course of lectares, aod this he finally con-
sented to do, and the only thing the sab.
soribers would now liks to do is to again
meets She charming Mrs. Elliot.
nn
——You are wondering what you
will send to thas relative or friend who
is away from home, as a Christmas
present. Have you thought what an
appropriate and acoeptable gift a copy
of the WATCHMAN for one year wold,
be. Nothing thas you can get for the
money would be received with hall
the pleasure. And you can have it
sent every week in the year, to any
post office you wish for §1 00.
BELLEFONTE SHIRT FACTORY BRANCH-
ING Out.~—~The Bellefoute shirt factory is
now a shirt factory in reality as well as
pame, a¢ on Toesday the manufacture of
shirts was began at that plsnt. When the
factory was first started in Bellefonte it was
started as a shirt factory bat for a nom-
ber of years past men’s drawers only have
been made.
Six weeks or two months ago S. D. Ray, se
the proprietor of the factory, was in New With the long winter evenings com-
York city and at that time Salant & Salant, ing on apace, with the weather vatorally
large wholesale dealers in shirts, made bim growing colder and colder, there is more of
a very good proposition to take up the | 0 inclination for indoor amusement and
manulactare of shirts in connection wish | entertainment aod there is no place in
his present line. Having carefully investi. | Bellefonte where you are better assured of
gated the proposition Mr. Ray fioally de- both than at she Scenic. People go
oided to take up the line and on Taesday there now who never went belore, while
started in on the manufactare of shirts. | OD0® & patron always a patron, is nob only
Miss L. V. Miles, of New York oity, is in |® maxim but a reality. The reason is that
sharge as instructress and forelady in the | YOU are always certain of seeing something
shirt department. As present fifseen ma. | YOU Dever saw before—becaase no old and
chines will be kept busy on this line but stale pictures are shown at the Soeunio.
additional machinery bas been ordered and | A0d they are all the best of Sheir olass, be
as scon as it arrives and can be put in place | Shey scenic, historical, feature or comic.
this number will be doubled, at leass. And | Then the fine musio is another pleasing
vext spring Mr. Ray will equip his baild- feature. Mrs. Rassell Jury continues as
jog on south Water street and from shen on pianist while as a singer, either of the our-
manufactare shirts on a large scale. rent illustrated songs, the more popular
The present factory is now a basy place, songs of the day, or the old fashioned
a8 in addition to making shirts aud drawers | 900ke Miss Norton grows more charming
Calder Ray has resamed the manufacture to her audiences every night. And all the
of osaton flannel gloves for the wholesale | Above for five cents.
wade Tue cauion ee oa ~——Between eleven aud twelve o'clock
for cheapness of price there is nothing to Sy'Tursda) tuenosn Dury Gulitat, drives
compare with it lor warmth and durability. Aown at'the Central ith avs: ne
As the presect time between fifty and sixty vania with a load of goods and when yl:
girls are employed in the shirt factory aod he bridge thera the doubl Share
this number will be gradually increased as ax $ ant Subletses on
the wagon broke,allowing the broken parts
addisiova! very is {ostalled. as well as the single trees to fall down on
Tag Basksr SHor Exmrsrrion 1 | the beels of the horses. The avimals be-
BELLEFONTE. —The Basket Shop will hold | ame [rightened and ran away throwing
its aonusl exhibition in Bellefonte in | Gebres trom she wagon against the truss of
the W.C. T. U. room in Petriken hall the | the bridge. He was knocked unconscions
week beginning December 13th. This and being found in thas condition the wild
exhibition is sonually becoming more and report was ciroulated thas his neok had heen
more a feature for Christmas and Holiday | Droken by the fall and he was dead. Most
shoppers wherever exhibited. The line | fortunately, however, his was not the case,
of baskets this year is far larger and as he recovered consciousness shortly after-
prettier than ever. Thereare baskets of | Wards and his greatest injury wasa com-
all kinds for household purposes: Waste pound fracture of she bones of his right leg.
baskets, sewing baskets, work baskets, He was taken to his home on Bishop street
baogiog baskets, in varions styles and | 8% his own request but later upon the ad-
fancy shapes, at prices to suit any kind of | vice of his physician be was taken to the
a purse. Nothing so good or appropriate Bellefonte hospital where the fracture was
for a Christmas remembrance reduced, though it proved a tedious and
The basket Shop now affords employ- delicate operation. The fracture is jast
mens to from twelve $0 fifteen people and | 3%0ve the ankle and the large bone was
their ontpat goes all over the country. | Mob oly broken bul was badly splintered
They aouually bave exhibits in Chicago, | *° that the ends of the bone protruded
Pistsburg, Philadelphia, Washington and through the flesh and it was necessary to
New York, but notwithstanding this fact | Wire it to keep the ragged fragments in
the exhibit tobe given in Bellefonte will | Place. It took one hour to perform the
be just as good as those shown in the above operation, inasmuch as unusual cave was
cities. The week beginning December 13th exercised to reduce the fracture so as to
is the time, Petriken ball the place, and obviate as far as possibie the dauger of a
: 47.44 | #4ifl ankle upon recovery. He is now get-
——— etn | ting along all right bus it will be six weeks
——Did you enjoy your Thanksgiving | or longer before he will be able to do any
| work.
Deer HusTING Ausost OVER.
—QOanly four days yet remain of the open
season for huntiog deer and, unless
have been many deer killed by
away out in the mountains and not yet re-
ported, the slaughter will have to be anus-
ually large the last four days if the record
for the ceason will come anyways near that
i
close to one hundred, bus so far this year
it is a question if the number so far exceeds
thirsy or forty, more likely not that many.
Of course the season has nob been as good
for the opening day. The mixture of warm
and cold weather we bave bad since the
season came in hes doubtless caused the
deer to lie olose to cover and only go on
the trail when danger approsched too
close,
So far as the Bellefonte bunters are con-
cerned, the Panthers bad no deer up until
Monday when Edmund Blanchard came
home. The statement received last week
that Jobn Kaisely shot a large buck was
true, only they did not ges the buck. The
only thing they got was a trail of blood,
the deer making bis escape. It is not yet
until the last day of the bunting season—
next Taesday—or come home tomorrow
evening. No word bas been received from
the Gentzel party. .
Naturally there are quite a number of
bunting stories going the rounds and
among those most interesting to Centre
oountiaus are the following:
Dr. A. P. Hull, of Montgomery, who
spent & week with one of the Snow Shoe
hunting parties, took home with him a
two pronged buck which carried a bullet
wound in one of its legs which had all the
appearance of having been made some time
before thie season opened.
Sherman Mader, of Lock Haven, while
hanting in the vicinity of Hayes Ran,
killed a wo huodred pound bear and se-
cared a number of pheasants and rabbits.
On Saturday evening the carcasses of
four large bear and one deer were brought
in on the Soow Shoe train as far as the
Intersection and from there shipped to Al-
toons. They were the spoils of a party of
eight Altooca nimrods who bave been
out in she vicinity of Kartbaus since the
opening of the deer season. In addition to
the above is is reported that they bave
three oub bears captured alive.
Chailes White, of Altoona, was a mem-
ber of a Philipsburg party haunting on the
mountains south of that place last week
who claims to have himself kiiled the max-
imam number of pheasants allowed one
mau during the season, which is fifty. His
party also gos a good sized bear.
Jobu Naooarzow, a former conductor on
the Beeob Creek railroad, inst Wednesday
killed 8 three pronged buck sear Monu-
meus.
A number of Winbarne hunters are en:
camped near the Black Moshannon and
one day last week while they were making
a drive for deer Frank Howe, one of the
party, climbed on a bollow log and bark-
ed io imitation of a dog. He almost fell
off the log when he saw a big she bear
orawling out of one end of it, bus retaived
presence of mind enough to shoot. His
shot only wounded the bear but Amber
Davis, who was nearby, succeededin bring-
ing brain to earth. The bear dressed 248
pounds.
THAT Bic CoUNTY FAIR.—Matters are
progressing very nicely in preparing for
thas big County Fair, to be held in the
opera house Friday and Saturday of next
week uoder the auspices of the Eik’s Char-
ity club. While Miss Book, the direotress,
bas been away from Bellefonte the past
two weeks she will be here for the next
full rehearsal next Monday evening, No-
vember 20th.
This one act musical comedy was writ-
ten by Miss Book, who bas made the drill-
ing sod producing of home talent plays a
specialty—this play has been her biggest
and most successful. The plan and plot is
very simple—nothing bat a county fair
scene with all manner of people coming to
enjoy the festivities of she event. It will
be a real picture of the real old-time coun-
ty fair, with displays innumerable of riob,
yellow pumpkins, big potatoes, immense
squashes, record-breaking ears of yellow
corn, red apples, and maybe Si Jones, of
Squedunk, will have some of those mar-
velous patob-guilts there. Yet the real
interest is centered in the dialogue of the
visitors at the fair and in the musical pum-
bers to be presented.
As the soene opens the loud-mouthed
fakirs, lemonade man, sideshow barker
and the balloon man will almost dealea you
with their mighty yells. Then follows a
quick succession of farmers, old maids,
school boys, jockeys, bride and
groom, gold brick men, city visitors—a
conglomeration of She charasters one can
possibly imagine at a conauty fair, esoh
with an appropriate dialogue and conver-
sation, All of this colloguy is of the moss
humorous nature and has life and spirit to
it thas keeps the audience in constant con-
vulsions.
One of the big features in the County
Fair is the Teddy Bear oborus by a large
number of girls between the ages of three
aod nine years. It ie said to be one of the
prettiest and outest ever. There will be
another children’s chorus and six young
men and young ladies’ choruses. All of
these are the latess, ocalobiess song pro-
duotione and are presented in a beautilal,
attractive manner.
—— A —————
—Mrs. Samuel H. Diebl, who has not
been in good health for some time pass,
was taken to the Bellefonte hospital on
Monday for an operation,
8s last, when there was a tracking snow
known definitely whether they will remain
he wi
~Miss Mabe! Woomer left on Monday (or a few | Mrs. David Kelley, in the former's automobile,
days visit with friends in Jersey Shore. : and DedaaBasiw/ Sus aid Wo, and Mrs,
—Dr. R. G. H, Hayes has been for the Harry E. Jenkins, in the doctor's car, comprised
week on a business trip to Philadelphia. P#*! | two partes who drove to Tyrone on Sunday and
tian * on spout the day with friends. yams
Wednesday 10 see the State boys play football, | Misses Mary aad Elisabeth Blanchard left
Zien Josephine eDormol it esarday 100 t vorspre ue out a soe oy To
» visit of several weeks with relatives in Pitts Basket Shop. From Philadelphia they will go to
burg ‘| Washington for a week and then New
p week
~Mrs. Murilla Dawson and Mrs. Isasc Dawson | York before returning home. : Tol aj
giving. Mabel Fauble will go down to Philadelphia today
~ Mr. and Mrs. W. I Fleming spent Thaoks- | io do some shopping. Miss Helen Crissman and
giving with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Fleming, in Har | piss Fauble will return tomorrow or Sunday
risburg, : ' while Miss Eva Crissman will remaic in the city
—Mrs. Emma Yeager and her daughter, Mrs, | and assist Mise Blanchard in the Basket Shop ex-
Edward Harper, speat Thanksgi ving with friends hibition.
in Altoona. «Mrs. Herry Cartin has closed her home at
Curtin for a week or so because of the absence of
‘her daughter Katharine,'who is visiting in Pitts.
burg. She has roomsat the Mrs, John I Curtin
home on Curtin street, while Laird is stopping at
the Brockerhoff house; as a more convenient
place from which to superintend their iron works
and mines.
HewirT—ST0VER. —A wedding of in-
terest so Centre countians ocourred at Al-
toona, Wedoesday evening of last week
when Mr. Cloyd Hewitt and Miss Rath
Stover were united in marriage by the Rev.
Ralph H. Bergstresser. The bride is well
known at State College and Pine Grove
Mills, being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
M. I. Stover who were formerly from Pine
Grove Milla. The wedding was a very
elaborate affair, and the bride looked beau-
tifal in a white princess gown. The brides-
maid was Miss Edith Stover, a sister of the
bride. A reception and dinner was ten-
dered the bridal party immediately after
the ceremony.
—~Miss Ids Wolf was home from Altoona to
spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Wolf. =
~8, A. McQuistion and his daughter, Miss Mary,
were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A,
Boozer, of Centre Hall. velop
—Miss Mildred Grimm, who has been in Brook-
lyn, N. Y., for the past four months, returned to
Bellefonte Wednesday night.
—Paul Fishburn, who is now in the employ of
the Pennsylvania ralirosd at Tyrone, spent Sun’
dry with friends in Bellefonte. i
—Mr. and Mrs, Haugh N. Crider spent Sunday
at the tome of Mrs. Crider's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Freeman, in Tyrone,
«Mr, and Mrs. Boyd A. Musser, and little son,
of Altoona, were down for Thanksgiving at the
Musser home on east Lamb street.
—Mr. and Mrs, Matthew MeGinness and Charles
Larimer were in from Indiana to spend Thanks.
giving with heir friends in Bellefonte,
—Mr, and Mrs. Charles F. Shaw, of State Col-
lege, are spending their Thanksgiving vacation
with Mr. Shaw's parents, in Rochester, N.Y.
—Mrs. J. E. Ward and daughter Isabel spent
Saturday night and Sanday at the home of J, B.
Williams, in Tyrone, as the guests of Mrs, Mollie
Proffitt.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spigelmyer and litile
granddaughter went to Williamsport to spend
Thanksgiving with the Hoffmans; they wiil re-
turn today. :
—Mrs. Frederic Topelt, of Brooklyn, is expect’
ed in Bellefonte next week, and will stay until
after Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. 8. Brouse,
—Mr. and Mrs. William Walker came to Belle
fonte last week and will spend the winter in the
home lately vecupied by Mr. Walker's mother, in’
the Browa row,
—Mrs. Cyrus Labe, with her little buby, left on
Wednesday for Harrisburg, where her husband
now has a good position and where they will
make their future home.
—Mr. and Mrs. Will Rees and littie daughtex
Jeft for their home in Patton on Tuesday after a
week's visit at the home of the former's parents
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rees,
—Miss Anne Shafner, who came up from Phil
adelphia last Friday in the motor car with Mr.
and Mrs, John Porter Lyon, returned Wednesday
to spend Thanksgiving at home,
—W. Harrison Walker Esq., left yesterday for
Bloomsburg, Columbia county, where he is inter-
ested as one of the leading attorneys in the set
tlement of two large estates in the orphan's court.
—Edward A. Wood, manager of the Pitisburg’
branch of the Equitable Life Assurance society,
was a guest of Mr. J. 8. McCargar several days
the fore part of the week, leaving for his home on
Wednesday. v
—W. A. Moore, president of the Bellefonte
Furnace company and Nittany Iron company, se
companied by Mrs, Moore, went to Philadelphia
on Sunday on a business trip. They returoed on
Wednesday.
—8. A. Dunlap, of Pioe Grove Mills, was a Belle-
fonte visitor on Saturday and a caller at the
Warcunas office. He is one of the old time resi
dents of Ferguson township and a Democrat of
the o. 1 type.
—Edmund Blanchard Esq, left; on Wednesday
for Philadelphia on a trip that combined busi
ness and pleasure, and naturally was one of the
interested spectators at the Pennsylvania—Cor-
nell football game.
—Miss Helen Robb has gone to Canton, Ohio,
for a fow week's visit witn her sister, Mrs, Sam-
uel Cole and family, and during her absence Miss
Helen Bair ix #lling her position as stenographer
for W. Harzison Walker Esq.
«Meg J, L. Spangler and Mrs. James A. Me.
Clain will go to Philadelphia tomorrow to take
home Albert Engles, the infant son of Dr. and
Mrs. Blackbarn, who with his nurse, has been at
the Spangler home since last April.
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fay and adopled child,
of Altoona; Frank K. Lukenbach, of Tyrone,
and John D, Meyer, of Altoona, were arrivals in
Bellefonte Wednesday evening, and of course re-
mained to eat their Thanksgiving turkey here.
—Mr. and Mrs. Kirtley, of Union Star, Missouri,
are the guests of Dr. and Mrs, M. A. Kirk. Mr,
and Mrs. Kirtley were married on October 20th
and their visit in Bellefonte is part of their hon.
eymoon which they have been spending in the
east.
—Mrs. Catharine Rhone, of Rochester, Pa.
passed through Bellefonte Tuesday on her way
to State College, where she will visit for a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Fye, spending the
remainder of her ten days with her brothers and
sisters there and in Tyrone.
—Among the Bellefonters who went to Pitls-
burg on Wednesday for the big State—University
of Pittsburg football game yesterday were Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Quigley. They were also the
Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. Quigley’s broth-
er, J. Edwin Quigley and family.
—Dr. Fred Robinson, of State College, spent
Saturday night in Bellefonte and on Sunday left
for Pittsburg where he spent the week and re
mained for the big State—University of Pittsburg
Ta rar. Mrs, Ruliasct, by the | Saovessetds Lat DAShel. mumelf] 0060 95 00
way, has been visiting (riends in Pittsburg the S————
past two weeks or longer.
—3Mr. and Mrs. Maynard March Jr, of Cleve.
land, Ohio, who have been occupying the “House a riying, are dhe sl Ji ot
of Lords” for the past two weeks broke camp on evening. markets on
Saturday, Mr. March returning to Cleveland Ww
while Mrs. Murch left Wednesday to spend | WROM—ROd.uiisisisissiscsrrnns SLISGLIS
CASNER—WINKLEMAN, — On Tuesday
of last week Charles W. Casner, of Juniata,
aod Miss Esta M. Winkleman, of Nittany,
were married as the parsonage of St. John's
Lutheran church in Look Haven, by the
pastor, Rev. Amos A. Parr. The bride is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace W.
Winkleman, of Nittany,and 1s well known
in that pars of Centre county. Mr. Casner
is employed by the Penvsylvania railroad
company at Juniata, sod it is there the
young couple will make their home.
PETTINGILL—BOSWORTH.—On Monday
William W. Pettingill Jr., constable of
Allison township, Clinton connty, and Miss
Josephine C. Boaworth, of Look Haven,
came to Bellefonte and were quietly mar-
ried at the Methodist parsonage by the
pastor, Rev. T. 8. Wilecox. They returned
home on the next train and immediately
went to housekeeping in the Pettingill
home in Allison township.
i fA i.
James -SHEATS. ~On Wednesday, No-
vember 17th, Milton James, of Blanchard,
snd Miss Bessie M. Sheats, of Lock Haven,
were married as the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. aod Mrs. Charles M. Sheatz,
in that place. Only a few intimate friends
were present to witness the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. A. A. Parr.
They will go to housekeeping at Blanchard.
New Moric Pierre Snow.—Calvin
Hose, the well known minstrel man bus
who has been in the moving picture buei-
ness the past year or eo, has leased the
opera house and will re-open the Eleotrio
Theatre motion pioture show next Monday
evening, November 20th, with a good pro-
gram of wnoviog piotures and illustrated
songs. The very fact thas Mr. Hoes has
been before the publio long enough to know
what they demand and what they appre-
ciate in the way of entertainment, as well
as the knowledge shat he is no novice in
the moving piotare business, ought to be
assurance that his venture in Bellefonte
will be one worthy the patronage of all.
The popular price of five cents will prevail
and il you are lucky enough yon may be
able 80 get a season tivkes at nominal cost:
You can find out how by attending the
opening Monday night.
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by R. 8, Brouse, grocer,
The prices quoted are those paid for produce,
ersessesrarassnsesane
.
EERE ALESSI SER HORE
INET S EERE RS Eee Ha 00e
ereens
B.5E53583S
Thenksgiving with her fathor in Hughesville, 0x- | Corn —XelOW rrr rere. VISTI
pecting later to return here for Christmas with | * —MiXed BeW.w....cuuersssmmnerssnse
Oatsa.nessssrsarensns
Mr. and Mrs, Daggett. BERENS ARIES LEREAE HINEE SR IRIIIE
Flour— Winter, Per Br'l.......cuumu 4 1]
—~Thomas R. Harter, lumberman and president | op FEAVGHLS BEM cvcrres esses i
of the First National bank, of Loganton, with ex- Rye I hay—Onotes™ Fiimot No ios 1 8.00
sherift Torrence Shearer, Mr. Browa aod another “le “ Mized * 1 age 0
gentleman of Lock Haven, composed a jolly quar- Bra. ccnisnrisine 8.00@17.00
t tte who cama to Bellefonte in the former's au. A
tomobile last Saturday evening, “just for a little
"as t it, as they made the run here | Published » in Bellefonte
ay ey VS to do better than that 2481.00 por annum (1 aid sicily 3 advance )
going hume, Ge a and $2.60 if noi
—Ex-Judge and Mrs. John G. Love left on QUE be discontinued until
Wednesday for a sojourn of two weeks at Clifton iL
Springs, N. Y., for the benefit of Judge Love's
health, as he has not been quite well of late. a de er, of Tasers Eats
Their children, Jack and Cstharine, were up in ing by the quarter, ha'f year, or year, as
Tyrone for Thanksgiving with the Love family SPACE OCCUPIED [sm |om|1y
and will remain thereover Sunday. When they e
n Que inch (13Tines (his (ype... 8 6.8 1
return in the beginning of the week Mra. 8. A. 16
Bell and Miss Alice Tate will go out and take | Three inches. pps) 10 | 18 | 38
charge of their home until Judge and Mrs. Love's | aif Column oo tacnes —l 20 | 88 50
return. Ome Column (20inches 1861881 10