Ei
Bellefonte, Pa., November 4, 1910.
published unless accompanied by the real name |
of the writer.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
~—Mrs. Edward Swiler was taken to
the Bellefonte hospital on Monday for
treatment.
——Ladies be sure to see the latest
things in art embroideries for Christmas
at Miss Longwells.
——An eclipse of the moon will occur |
on Wednesday evening. November 16th, |
visible in this section.
~——Dr. J. J. Kilpatrick is just now
swearing vengeance on the man who'
stole Flake, his bird dog.
—Mrs. W. A. Lyon was taken sud- |
denly ill on Monday and has been ina!
quite serious condition ever since. |
——A new concrete walk has been put !
down along the side of their building on
Water street by the Potter-Hoy Hard-
ware company.
~——Philip Beezer was up in Buifalo,
:N. Y,, this week buying a car load of beef
"cattle and also a car load of feeders for
‘several nearby farmers.
——A new fire escape has been put up
| ARE WE ASLEEP, INDIPPERENT OR Just ——The venerable Edward Brown,
NATURALLY SLow.—While all of thelarge formerly of this place but now of Balti-
j cities and many of the towns of the coun- more, has grown quite feeble of late and
| try were a riot of merry-making on Mon- it is doubtful if he will ever be strong
{day night, Bellefonte’s observance of or well enough again to visit Bellefonte.
! Hallowe'en consisted of a few pranks of | ——The Bellef te El ic company
| hild Dorevi
ae tle Sulltron oo Serv Sveviaied has had a forceof men at work this week
larger ones were wont to do in years putting down the piping in the Diamond
| gone by. While the WATCHMAN has in which will be encased ive for
nothing but condemnation for the de- 3 J Samo Sonuing os puto
| struction or mutilation of property or Of ! = willbe ne
| personal injury or insults to individuals ' the ligh placed are expected
{ it depl the 1 of the spirit of rey. | here in a few days and will be put in
| elry that has been evident in Bellefonte POSition as soon as received.
in recent years. The occasions for all | ——One night last week two traveling
i classes to get out onto the streets and salesmen were walking past the Scenic
| commingle are so few that none of them | when one remarked to the other !
should be lost. The incentives to drive “There is the best and most up-to-date
dull care away and be young and joyous, moving picture show in Pennsylvania.”
if only for a night, are so precious that This fact is due to the strict management
they should be nurtured not frozen. of T. Clayton Brown who sees that no
We recall atime in Bellefonte when picture is shown at the Scenic that would
even a prayer week service in one of the offend the most refined person.
Mating Suro wie Seid aa ony | —Harry Miller, the Bellefonte con-
| young and old, rich and poor, could have tractor who had charge of the carpenter
work on the new High scchool house, has
doxies “Greyhound.” * : » been engaged by the Pittsburg Construc-
“Fat ® req Blac) Dimond; tion company to take charge of the car-
We recall a carnival that held forth PRBLEF WoL on tet ng Youndhowse and
here some years ago that was welcomed Sar hero being, pss BY ie Bunun) alla
with misgiving yet before it departed the railroad company at Renovo, Sel Jes or
most sedate residents were romping over hat place last Theses. Lewis Wallace
the Diamond every night, laughing and as charge of the brick work.
cheering, when they weren't trying to spit | ——Col. Edward R. Chambers is just
an hour of coasting on those famous old
——————. | = ——
| HUNTING NoTES.—One night last week :
| confetti out of their mouths or dig it out : now one of the biggest feeling men in
on Garman’s opera house on the side
‘next the hotel. The work was done by
. Merritt & Co., of Camden.
". ——At the card party given at the
home of Mrs. D. H. Hastings, last Thurs-
day evening, $104 were realized for the
benefit of the Bellefonte hospital.
“ ——Mrs. R. P. Miller wishes to thank
all those who so generously extended
their sympathy and assistance to her and
her family in their recent bereavement.
——The members of the Bellefonte
Lodge of Elks enjoyed a sauer kraut sup-
per on Monday evening at the expense
of Charles R. Kurtz, in celebration of his
wedding.
—A one hundred candle power elec-
tric light, with a beautiful colored glass
shade, has been added to the equipment
of the Brockerhoff house reading and
writing room.
——At the election next Tuesday the
people of Millheim will vote on the prop-
osition of increasing the borough indebt-
edness nine thousand dollars for the pur-
pose of installing a municipal light plant.
——Last Saturday while at work in the
forge at Curtin Roland Felmlee got his
of their eyes. ~~ | Bellefonte; not because he has been se-
Many other like episodes of the past lected to defend Bert Delige on the alleg-
ed charge of murdering Mrs. Baudis, but
o. ; | daughter having arrived in the home of
Why is it? Why should it be? There Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chambers, of Phila-
is so little general levity in this work-a- | delphia, on Saturday afternoon. The lit-
| day life of ours that it seems that we | te girl has been named Helen Mary
| need an injection of Panquin’s elixer and | Chambers.
| need it right quick here in Bellefonte. ee
In other places prizes are offered for] ——Charles B. Eckenroth, of Union-
the most grotesque costumes worn, chil. ville, is now confined to his home with a
dren are especially encouraged in harm- | badly cut ankle, and it will probably be
less revelry and a general levee is held | several weeks before he will be able to
on the streets on Hallowe'en. What did | be around again. He was employed as a
Bellefonte do? What do Bellefonters do | carpenter in the car shops at Tyrone and
lon New Years eve and New Years day | last Thursday afternoon he was using an
| when mummers are abroad in nearly | adz when the implement struck a knot
every community in the country. We'll
tell you. They waken up to the fact that
| it is New Years day and that some other
fellows have really found some joy in
life when they see that big parade of
mummers from little Pleasant Gap go
rollicking past.
Don't let us piss these golden opportu-
nities any more. Don't let us grow old
[See crusty and acetic i wa wa hen nesday evening they were hauling in corn
. some one with real
and glanced, cutting a bad gash in Eck-
enroth’s left ankle. The cut was fixed
up and he was sent home until it healed.
——On Wednesday evening of last week
Roy Bullock, operator in the tower be-
tween Eagleville and Beech Creek, had
his leg broken in a peculiar manner. In
his hours off duty he husked corn for his
father-in-law, H. Frank Kessinger. Wed-
left thumb caught between a bloom of | n his veins wants to yell. We are only | and a jolt of the wagon caused Bullock
iron and power hammer and had it $0! old a3 we make ourselves. And Belle- tO SliP from his seat. In order to keep
badly crushed that the flesh split oper.
The injury laid him up for a week.
——The young people of Bellefonte are
to be commended on the very orderly
: )
| fonte will have Methusalah skinned ere {rom falling to the ground Bullock at-
long if we don’t watch out. |
DELIGE'S HEARING. —Thursday of next
tempted to step on the brake beam. ‘He
missed the beam and his foot going be-
tween the brake and wheel his leg was
way they celebrated Hallowe'en in Belle | Week is the date set for the hearing to broken before the wagon could be stop-
fonte. No damage was done to proper ' be given Bert Delige, now in the Centre pec. .
ty anywhere in Bellefonte and even gates | county jail on the charge of having mur- i
y a BP { dered Mrs. John Baudis at Scotia, on the |
and crossings were left untouched.
——The Bellefonte High school team
went to Lock Haven Saturday afternoon
and were defeated by the Normal re-
serves by the score of 11 to 0. They
will play the Philipsburg High school
team in this place tomorrow afternoon.
—Special revival services will begin in
the Methodist church on Sunday even.
ing and will continue every evening dur-
ing the week except Saturday evening as
ong as sufficient spiritual interest is
shown. The public in general is invited.
—~—Tuesday’s Philadelphia Inquirer
contained a picture of Judge Ellis 'L.
Orvis and underneath it the name of
J. C. Harper, inits “This is My Birthday"
column. The question now is whose
birthday is it and which of the gentlemen
should feel the most flattered?
~——At a meeting of the board of man-
agers of the Bellefonte hospital, on Tues-
day afternoon, Miss Beltz was promoted
from head nurse to acting superintendent
and Mrs. Legget was made head nurse;
changes rendered necessary because of
4 sudden marriage of Miss Calderwood,
- thepresent superintendent.
~=—efore the football game at State
College on Saturday afternoon the an. | in the first degree but the court offered
nual cider scrap between the Sophomores
.and Freshmen was held. The scrap took
‘place near the armory and lasted over an | a new trial and it was finally agreed that
hour. It was a hard battle but in the if Delige would plead guilty to involuntary
end the Sophs were the victors, though |
by the narrow margin of 33 to 32.
=——Between séven and eight hundred
barrels of cider have been the output
thus far this season from the cider mill
of H. Frank Kessinger at Eagleville. The
biggest day's work at the mill was last
“Tuesday when forty wagon loads of ap-
ples were ground and pressed, turning
out one hundred and eight barrels of ci-
der.
~The annual Harvest Home services
will be held in the Baptist church at
Milesburg on Sunday morning, November
6th, at 10.30 o'clock a. m. All those who
have offerings for the Baptist orphanage
are requested to bring them to this serv-
ice and the same will be taken in charge
by the proper persons and forwarded to
ese
——The Bellefonte Academy football
team will leave to-day for their return
: night of October 16th, and the authori- | 0,0 with the Indiana State Normal
| ties have just six days in which to collect |
| any further evidence in the case that
| may be unearthed. So far there are no.
| clothing and the bloody finger prints on ana, inasmuch as Smith is a Punxsutawney
| new developments. The result of Dr.
| Pond’s analysis of the spots on Delige's
i
i
! made by human blood has not been made
public and will not until the hearing. |
the implement with which the murder
was committed, but whoever did the deed
seems to to have gotten rid of it most ef-
fectually.
In trying to ascertain Delige’s where-
abouts on the evening of the murder the
| authorities have so far been unable to lo-
cate him at the exact time the murder
was committed. There is evidence to show
that he was at home an hour before the
murder and an hour afterwards but as to
where he was the two hours between six
and eight o'clock the officials have oniy
his own unsubstantiated story.
Whether Delige is guilty or not his past
career will doubtless weigh against him-
At his trial for shooting the Williams boy
in 1906 he was first convicted of murder
the alternative to the prosecution of ac-
cepting a compromise verdict or granting
manslaughter it would be acceptable to
both sides. He did so and was given
three years in the western penitentiary,
but got a reduction of time for good be-
havior. After his release he went back
to his old home at Scotia and it is said
that ever since the people of that place
and vicinity have lived in constant fear
of what he would do next.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM OF ELKS.—Ralph
T. Mallory, photographer in Crider’s
has made a very generous offer
to the members of Bellefonte Lodge of
Elks. He will give an individual sitting
| to each member of the lodge and finish
one picture to be presented to the lodge
in order to make a complete album of all
the members. Of course after the pictures
are finished any member of the lodge can
secure as many extra ones as he desires
the orphanage
State College and treasurer of the College |
Y. M. C. A, is representing that organiza-
tion at the thirty-seventh international
convention of the Young Men's Christian
Association of North America which is
now in session in Toronto, Canada. The
State College association is among the
largest in the United States.
‘| by paying the regular price therefore.
; Inasmuch as there are now over one hun-
‘dred and fifty members in the lodge it
can readily be seen that to do the above
- will mean considerable work on the part
of the photographer.
~——Miss Agnes Gherity, who has been
ill the past three weeks with pleura-pneu-
the fence rail to find out if they were |
‘ monia, is convalescing very nicely.
school. They will go to Punxsutawney
where they will spend the night and it is
expected that a number of Punxsutawney
rooters will accompany the team to Indi-
boy. The Academy's next game at home,
and which will probably be the best to be
seen here, will be with the Lock Haven
Normal on November 12th. The latter
touchdown, so that it is evident they are
pretty strong this year.
——E. A. Peters, of Buffalo Run valley,
took a load of potatoes to Tyrone one day
last week. It was evening when he ar-
rived at his destination and he drove to a
certain hotel and put up for the night,
putting his wagon loaded with potatoes
in the hotel stable. Next morning when
he went to hitch up he discovered that
seven bags of potatoes, or ten and a half
bushels, had been stolen during the night.
Though no trace of the missing tubers
could be found Mr. Peters has his suspi-
cions as to where they went and the next
time he goes to Tyrone will house his po-
tatoes in a safer place.
——On Wednesday sixteen young boys
of Coleville were arrested on a warrant
sworn out by John D. Lohr charging them
with disorderly conduct and malicious
mischief. The boys were givena hearing
the same afternoon before justice Henry
Brown at which Mr. Lohr stated that the
boys threw stones at his residence on
Hallowe'en breaking the windows. The
boys admitted having a good time and
throwing cabbage stumps, but denied
throwing stones. Squire Brown did not
consider the evidence sufficient to hold
the boys for court so discharged them
after administering some good advice.
The costs were placed on the county.
——The Bellefonte Academy football
team was entirely too strong for the Y.
M. C. A. team, of Tyrone, last Saturday,
and were easy victors by the score of 30
to 0. E.L. Tyson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Tyson, of Tyrone, is captain and
manager of the Tyrone eleven and plays
quarterback. On his first kickoff on Sat-
urday Dillon got the ball on the Acade-
my’s goal line and ran the entire length
of the field for a touchdown During the
game Tyson, Dillon and one or two oth-
ers had to be taken out of the game on
account of slight injuries. On the Ty-
rone team are Seibert and Fisher, two
old Bellefonte boys, both of whom played
a good game notwithstanding their de-
feat.
| Boyd Spicher, mail carrier on rural route ’
| No. 2 from the Bellefonte postoffice, and
Howard Wells, a game warden of Green's
valley, went out on Nittany mountain to
hunt raccoons. They had four dogs and
had the good luck of treeing and captur
afterward their dogs treed an animal
which naturally was supposed to be
another coon, though from appearance of
it in the tree top the hunters considered
it the daddy coon of all. Spicher took a
shot at it and the animal tumbled to the
ground, and was at once captured by the
dogs. When the latter were taken off the
hunters were surprised to discover that
! their big coon was no coon at all but a
cub bear which weighed seventy-five
pounds. With the bear and two coons the
hunters had quite a profitable night's
hunt.
George Weaver, of Curtin township,
does not go after bear with agun but re-
sorts to the use of traps to capture them
and so far this season has gotten two,
The second one he captured was last week
and it was a monster, dressing over three
hundred pounds.
Rabbit season opened on Tuesday but
there was no great slaughter of cotton
tails. In fact fewer rabbits were brought
into Bellefonte that day than on any
opening day in years. Jack Decker came
in with two rabbits and a small bunch of
reed birds. Edmund Blanchard brought
one rabbit home from Nittany mountain
and Fred Blanchard brought in a pheas-
ant. Of course there may have been oth-
er hunters who were successful in bag-
ging a rabbit or two, but if there were
the writer has not heard of them; while
we do know of a number who were out
and didn't get anything. Two Belle-
fonters were so bent on getting some-
thing that they chased acat into a stone-
pile and tried to capture it as a rabbit.
Charles Moerschbacher and Joseph Thal
bagged six, George Harpster and his party
got nine, and John Nighthart and Mr.
Frazier got seven.
The poor luck which attended the hun-
ters on the opening day can only be ac-
counted for by the fact that rabbits, like
all other game, must be scarce. Of course
there are some, and with the night kind
of weather and good dogs hunters will no
doubt have some luck in killing rabbits
before the season comes to an end; but
hunting rabbits, pheasants and all other
kinds of game is not what it used to be
fifteen years ago. But then it affords a
good excuse for a day in the woods.
COP ne nnn
Wire BeaTER HELD FOR COURT.—On
Tuesday afternoon William Kessinger, of
Blanchard, was given a hearing before
justice of the peace W. H. Musser on the
charge of assault and battery, for beating
his wife. Kessinger is a man of various
peculiarities. He has not had a hair cut
or shave in fifteen years and he stated
before the justice that it was his religious
belief that he must not have his hair and
beard cut off in order to be saved after
death. Regarding the accusation against
him of beating his wife, the latter was
the star witness and exhibited two black
and swollen eyes as the result of blows
inflicted by her husband last Friday. A
number of witnesses testified to Kes-
singer's ill-treatment of his wife and fam-
ily.
In his own behalf Kessinger did not
deny having beaten his wife but stated
that he had been told by the district at-
torney that if she did not do as he wanted
her to he was to “lick her,” and that is
what he did. Of course the district at-
torney was not present to state whether
he had given Kessinger such advice or
not.
Following the hearing before ‘Squire
Musser Kessinger was taken before Judge
Orvis for a hearing to decide which one, he
or his wife should have control of their
children and after the court heard the
testimony of half a dozen or more wit-
nesses the children were given into the
custody of the mother. On the charge of
assault and battery Kessinger was held
under five hundred dollars bail for trial
at court and succeeded in giving bond.
PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION OR-
GANIZED.—At quite a largely attended
meeting, held in the new High school
building on Tuesday evening, a Parent-
Teachers association was organized for
Bellefonte and the following officers elect-
ed: President, Mrs. Ambrose M. Schmidt;
vice president, Mrs. Harry Badger; sec-
retary, Mrs. John S. Walker; treasurer,
James K. Barnhart. The purpose of the
organization is to foster co-operative
work between parents and teachers for
the moral, intellectual and physical bene-
fit of the children of the town. Provid-
ing but playgrounds for their recreation
and physical development.
THE ARRIVAL OF KITTY. — John P,
Shanaham was in Bellefonte on Wed-
nesday making arrangements for the ap-
pearance at Garman's on Wednesday
evening, November 9th, of “The Arrival
of Kitty." This is not a new production
to Bellefonte theatre goers but it is said
to be better this year than ever, for the
reason that Doherty-Collins & Co., under
whose management the play is given,
have abandoned all other plays and com-
bined their companies in this amusing
comedy. There will be twelve new
musical hits and lots of good, clean, crisp
fun. Hal Johnson and Florence Forest
head the cast and they are supported by
a good company.
—A meeting of the Woman's Civic
club will be held in Petriken hall this
(Friday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
=D. Allison Irvin, of Ebensburg, was a Belle-
fonte visitor on Saturday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Rush V. Larimer, of Somerset.
are visiting their son, John Larimer and family.
—Charles F. Richard is away on a business
trip to Philadelphia and is registered at the Col-
ing two coons within two hours. Shortly | lonade
~—Miss Mame Gross, of Axe Mann, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with friends in Mill Hall and
Lock Haven.
=Mrs. Anna C. Woodcock returned on Wed-
nesday morning from a week's trip to Jersey
Shore and Williamsport. i
=P. Gray Meek and Mrs. Meek are spending a
few days of this week in Philadelphia with their
daughter, Elizabeth B. Meek. i
=Rev. William P. Van Tries, of Berwyn, spent
severzl days in Bellefonte last week visiting his
father, Dr. Thomas C. Van Tries.
=—L. O. Meek, of Philadelphia, will be in Centre
county Saturday for a short visit with his sisters
and in anticipation of election day.
=Mr. Hiram Merriman, of Williamsport, has
been spending a part of the week with his niece
and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Quigley.
—Rev. Fred W. Barry returned last Saturday
from his three weeks vacation and held regular
services in the Lutheran church on Sunday.
—Mrs. M. Fauble went to Harrisburg Friday of
last week, where she is visiting with her daugh-
ters, Mrs. W. E. See! and Mrs. E. F. Tausig.
spend two weeks in Altoona and
—Miss Mary Hunter Linn will come to Belle-
fonte today after spending the week in Harris.
~Miss Celia Armor left Bellefonte Tuesday to
Philipsburg.
—Landiord and Mrs. Warren Weod, of the
Spring Mills hotel, were Bellefonte visitors on
Wednesday.
—Mrs. Walsh, of east Alleghens street, went to
Watkins, N. Y., last week. to attend the funeral
of a relative,
—Mrs. John P. Harris and Dr. Edith Schad
spent last Friday at the home of Dr. J. H. Huston,
at Clintondale.
—Miss Elizabeth Longwell is in Bellefonte, after
spending a month in Washington, D. C.. with
Mrs. George Boal.
—Mrs. Lottie Harter, of State College, is in
Baltimore, where she will visit with friends
for an indefinite time.
| =Mrs. A. R. Miller, of Jersey Shore, will come
to Bellefonte tomorrow to visit for a week with
Mrs. John A Woodcock.
i —Mrs. McGuinness, of Indiana, came to Belle-
fonte yesterday for a visit wi h her parents, Mr
and Mrs. James Schofield. i
=Mrs. E. F. Garman will Bo Saturday to Jersey
Shore, expecting to spend two weeks with rela.
tives there and in Williamsport.
| —Col. and Mrs. W. Fred Reynolds, are in New -
port for the Sunday with their son Frederick, who
is attending St. George's school there.
| —=Mr. and Mrs. James Lambert left for their
—George H. Emerick, a retired farmer of Cen. | Nome in Pitcaim on Tuesday after spending a
tre Hall, transacted business in Bellefonte on “eek Or more with friends in this place.
Tuesday and was a pleasant caller at this office. | ; a, Harry Badger and Mrs. Joseph Apt left
—Ex-county commissioner John D. Decker, of 28 Saturday for a visit with their brother, Wil-
Potters Mills, attended to a little business in liam Eberhart and family, at Punxsutawney.
town on Saturday and shook hands with hismany =~ —After spending one week at the College and
friends.
—Augustus Gillen, of Williamsport,and Charles
| a few days in Bellefonte, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey
Hile returned to their home at Boston, Monday.
Gillen, of Pittsburg. spent a few days in Belle- ~Mrs. Andrew Fink reterned to her home in
fonte the past week visiting their relatives and Mahaffey last Saturday after a pleasant visit at
friends.
—Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam Cunningham, of Beaver |
Falls, have been in Bellefonte this week to attend |
the funeral of the former's father, the late Merty :
Cunningham. i
—Mrs. A. O. Furst is in Milton attending the i
funeral of her brother, Mr Frank Chamberlain, |
who was luried there Thursday, having died in |
Philadelphia Monday. |
—Mrs. W. C. Stoddart, of Wyncote, with her
small son, John Orvis Stoddart, arrived in Belle |
fonte yesterday for a visit with her sisters, Mrs. |
Canfield and Mrs. Harry Keller. i
=Mrs. J. A. Aiken has been for the week in
Pittsburg, looking after some business interests, |
and in Beaver Falls for a short visit with her
daughter, Mrs. George Johnston,
=Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kurtz, of Lewisburg, were |
over-Sunday visitors at the Hon. Fred Kurtz!
home in this place; Fred returning home on Mon- ‘
day and Mrs. Kurtz on Tuesday.
—Wilbur Twitmire returned home yesterday i
from his trip to Lancaster and Philadelphia. He i
has decided to open a dental office in Lancaster
and will leave for that city on Monday.
=A. G. Bucher, son of the late Judge Bucher, i
of Lewisburg, was a business visitor in Bellefonte
over Monday night. He is nowon the road sell-
ing cigars and isproving quite successful.
~Percy Kitson, of Philadelphia, spent a short
time in Bellefonte Wednesday, with Mr. and Mrs.
Archibald Allison, Mr. Kitson had been hunting i
in Centre county and was on his way to McKean
county.
~Mrs. Allen Warfield, of Philadelphia, was for
| the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph L. Run.
—Mrs. Edwin Sparks. of State College, was the
guest of Mrs, Elizabeth Callaway, while attend-
ing the meeting of the D. A. R. in Bellefonte Mon-
day night.
—Charlie Glenn, wife and daughter, returned
last Saturday to their home in Cleveland, Ohio,
after spending two weeks with relatives in Cen.
tre county.
—Mrs. David Dale will leave Bellefonte Mon-
day for a visit of a month or six weeks with
friends and relatives in Philadelphia, Gettysburg
and other points through the southern part of
the State.
—After spending six weeks at the home of her
son Sidney in Altoona Mrs. David Bartlet return.
| ed home last Thursday. It might be interesting
tostate that she left that new grandscn of hers
in the pink of condition.
—Among the WATCHMAN office callers yester-
day morning was William McGowan, of Spring
Creek, who left with us a little bit of that long
green we all strive so hard to get a hold on, but
rarely can keep it nigh us long at a time.
—Mrs. Leah Lowery, of Benner township, was
in Bellefonte doing some shopping yesterday and
made a brief call at this office. She stated that
this was her first trip into town for some weeks
and she pitied the people of Bellefonte for having
the main street of the town in such a torn up and
deplorable condition.
——Christ Beezer, the liveryman, re-
cently purchased the John Wagner farm
a few days of the week in Bellefonte with Mrs. | below Milesburg and he will move there
Frank Warfield, going on to Snow Shoe Wednes. |
day, where she will visit with her sister, Mrs. Ed-
ward Harris. -
—MTrs. Raymond Acheson, of Niagara Falls,
was an arrival in Bellefonte last Thursday even. |
ing on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. |
Thomas Shaughensey; and was joined by her |
husband on Saturday.
—Aaron Fahr, one of the substantial citizens of |
Huston township, was a Bellefonte visitor vester- |
day. In addition to doing his regular farm work |
he is preparing to build a new barn so that he is
kept quite busy these days. !
—Miss Lettie Boynton, who has been in Tioga |
county since the middle of last summer, returned
to Bellefonte last week accompanied by Mrs. Lu-
cy Scoville, who will be for a short time the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Daggett atthe Bush house.
=Dr.R. G.H. Hayes is anticipating spending |
two weeks with the world's greatest surgeons, |
the Mayo Brothers, in Minnesota. His leaving
Bellefonte this week depends upon the condition
of Mrs. Hayes’ mother, Mrs. Hoffer, who is crit-
ically ill at “Mapleshade.” the Haves home.
=Dr. Thomas S. Wilcox went to Baltimore,
Md., on Monday to attend the sessions of the
general committee of the Board of Foreign Mis.
sions of the Methodist Episcopal church. He will
return tomorrow and at the regular services on
Sunday morning will give an account of his visit
to the congregation.
—Oscar Smith passed through Bellefonte yes-
terday on his way from State College to Carrol. |
town. Cambria county. For the past fourteen
years he has worked with Scott Bailey at the
College, but now has secured a better job at
Carroltown and will locate there though he will
not move his family out until spring.
—Among the out-of-towners here for the
funeral of the late Merty Cunningham were
next April and engage in farming. He
will retire from the livery business the
latter part of this month and will make
sale of his entire string of horses and all
his vehicles except one team and a hack
on November23rd. His hack ke will run
during the winter.
——Subscribers to the Philadelphia
Press, who live in this vicinity can aid
Harris Sourbeck in the Book-lover's con-
test if they will clip out the coupons and
save them for him. You know that he is
so afflicted that he cannot get around,
but it you call the store of John D. Sour-
beck some one will cali regularly for the
coupons.
——The condition of John Miller, book-
keeper for the Potter—Hoy Hardware
company, who has been ill in the Belle-
fonte hospital the past few weeks, is now
slightly improved and his friends now
hope for his recovery.
——James Summers, who has been
catering for the people of Bellefonte for
the past five years, has moved to Tyrone,
expecting to spend aday every two weeks
in Bellefonte which he will devote to his
patrons.
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer.
The prices quoted are those paid for produce.
Edward Cunningham, of Linden Hall; Mr. and
Mrs. John Stanley and Charles Lycett, of Johns Pojetoen per bush 4
town; V. J. Bauer, of Somerset: Mrs. Catharine Ess. per dozen x
McKinney, of Howard, and her son, Rev. Father oneal 10
McKinney, of Juniata, who assisted in the funeral Sides. 10
Tallow, per pound 1"
—Frank Downing, of Hannah, was a Bellefonte | Butter, per 28
visitor on Wednesday. He is one of the repre. |
sentative young Republicans of Taylor township |
and is starting in on a campaign for the nomina-
tion for sheriff next year. He is starting in the
race in good time and being a hustler he will
make any other aspirants for the same honor
step lively to beat him.
~—Mr. and Mrs. M. 1. Gardner went over to
Milrov in their car on Tuesday where Ms. Gard |
ner will spend a week with her sister, Mrs.
Lester Sheffer, while Mr. Gardner goes on to
Washington, D. C., on a business trip, They
will return the early part of next weck and will
bring Mrs. Gardner's mother, Mrs. Cyrus Strick.
land, aleng home with them.
~Fred Blanchard, of Chicago, arrived in Belle- | B
fonte last week and most of the time since was
one of a party at the House of Lords on Nittany
mountain which spent some of the time hunting.
At this writing not a man has succeeded in bring-
ing to earth any game though Fred had two shots
at a wild turkey and a number of pheasants and E
squirrel were seen, but they all got away.
—Last Thursday James Furst and Wallace W.
Gephart returned from their two week's hunting
trip in the primeval forests of Maine. That game
is quite plentiful up there is evidenced by the fact
that Mr. Furst brought two deer along home
with him and Mr. Gephhart one; and of course
not one of their many friends would dare ques-
tion the fact that they were the spoils of their
own unerring aim.
~Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klingler aad daughter,
Miss Vira, of Manhattan, [1l., were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. D. Wagner Geiss over Tuesday night,
Bellefonte Grain Markets.
Corrected weekly by C. Y. WAGNER,
The following are the quotations up to six o'clock
and on Wednesday started on their homeward
trip after spending six weeks junketing around | on
New York, Philadelphia and Washington, and
visiting friends in Centre county. This was Mr.
and Mrs. Klingler's first trip east in thirty-six
years and they naturally made the most of it.