‘Centre county at the recent election who December 2, 1910. Bellefonte, Pa., — " y ——————— To published unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. m—— THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. ——Miss Nettie Bair has accepted a position as clerk in Joseph Bros. store. ——With Monday night's snow and the cold weather since it is very much like winter. ——At Mrs. J. M. Dale's dinner at the Bush house Thursday night,. six covers were laid. ——Mre. Edward Klinger who has been housed ic for the past week with the grip is somewhat better at present. ——Siould you have a friend or rela. tive whom you would remember at Bie} Christi as time send them the WaicH- MAN. —(n Wednesday afternoon Mrs. A | Hibler received the sad news of the death of her aunt, Mrs. I. H. Osmer, of Frank lin, Pa. ——Hunters will now have to confine their activities to hunting rabbits and bear as the season for all other kinds of game has closed. ——Having completed his season of coaching with the State College football team Dr. John Hollenback has returned to his dental offices in Philadelphia. —Mrs. W. A. Lyon, of east High street, had another quite sick spell on Sunday night but is now very much im- proved and able to be around again. —On Tuesday W. Harrison Walker Esq. received from the State Highway Department the blank applications for automobile tags and licenses for 1911. ——The regular monthly meeting of the Civic club of Bellefonte will be held in Petriken hall this afternoon at three o'clock. All members are asked to be present. ——Mrs. R. Russell Blair will sing a solo and Mrs. Blair and Miss Mary Brad- ley a duet at the meeting of the Parent-- Teachers’ association next Tuesday even- ing, December 6th. — Anyone wanting to buy a good sec- ond-hand set of dining-room chairs, of oak upholstered in leather at a very low price, can get information about them by call- ing at the WATCHMAN office. ~The State College footbali team closed the 1910 season in Piltsbury on Thanksgiving day when thev went down to defeat before the strong University of Pittsburg eleven by the score of 11 to 0. ——What better and more acceptable Christmas present couid you give a friend than the WATCHMAN, only one dollar for the year carries to them every week all the personal and local news of the county. —A charity dance will be given some- time during the winter by the Village Improvement committee of the Civic club to have on hand funds next spring for continuing the cleaning and beautifying of Bellefonte. —Announcement vas made by Mrs. Mose D. Burnet, at Syracuse, on Thanks- giving day, of the engagement of her! daughter, Miss Katherine Monroe Burnet | and Mr. Peace Hazzard, of that city. The time of the wedding is not known. —On Friday of last week William Witmer Jr. purchased from Joseph Cea- der the house on Bishop street occupied by John D. Sourbeck and family, and ex- pects to occupy it himself after April first next. The price paid was $2,300. ——The Misses S. M. and J. C. Miller have closed their paper shop for the win- ter season. They will greatly appreciate the kindness of the people of Bellefonte 1n saving clean magazines, old books, and newspapers until next spring when they hope to reopen their shop. ~—Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, of York, Pa., who have been spending the summer with Mrs. Sullivan's father, James Runkle, at Tusseyville, have moved their furniture to Bellefonte, and taken possession of the small brick house owned by S. A. McQuis- tion, on west High street. — «The only candidate voted for in has made return of his campaign ex penses is Hon. J. C. Meyer, and he de- clared his were less than fifty dollars. ‘The candidates have until December 8th to file their accounts, according to law. ——The Elk’s memorial services will be held in Petriken hall on Sunday after- noon, December 4th, at three o'clock. ‘The address will be delivered by Rev. J. Allison Platts. This will be the last pub- fic address given in Bellefonte by that gentleman. Everybody is cordially in- vited to attend. ——The ladies of the Lutheran church will hold an exchange on December Sth and 10th in the room formerly occupied by Roan’s store on Bishop street. They will have for sale bread, pies, cakes, etc., also fancy articles and aprons suitable for holiday gifts. The patronage of the the public is earnestly solicited. — Jessie Underwood, who for some time has been employed as fireman under Theodore Cherry on the Lewisburg pas- senger train, is this week working on a trial run between Sunbury and Harris: burg with the expectation of being trans. PRESBYTERIANS VOTE TO REJECT REV.| ——The breaking of a crosspin on the PLATTS’ RESIGNATION.-At a congregation- | engine at the heating plant of the new al meeting of the Presbyterian church | High school building put the system out held on Wednesday evening the members | of commission and there was no school refused to accept Rev. Platts’ resignation ! in the building all last week. A new pin by a vote of 105 to 47, but that doesn’t ' was received on Thanksgiving day and mean that he will stay in Bellefonte. , on Friday the engine was again put in When the congregation assembled at | order and the schools were reopened on eight o'clock Rev. Platts was present and | Monday morning. explained in detail the way he came tore- — : ceive the call from the Second church of —Hazel Bros. new auto delivery Wilkinsburg. He stated that at the fall | Wagon arrived in Bellefonte on Tuesday. meeting of the Huntingdon Presbytery | It isa Chase vehicle, manufactured in some one suggested him as a delegate to | Syracuse, N. Y., and presents quite a the annual meeting of the Synod and he | Nobby appearance. This is the first auto was elected. The Synod was held at Wil. | delivery wagon received in Bellefonte kinsburg and he remained over Sunday. and its durability and usefulness on the On learning that the Second church was | hills and roads in town and surrounding without a pastor he volunteered to preach | country will be watched with interest by for them, without any other thought than ' Other merchants. that of filling the pulpit for that day. His tru | =——The Ladies Aid society and Ep- offer was accepted and within two weeks after he returned home he received a call | worth League of the Pleasant Gap M. E. 10 become pastor of the church, After} church will hold their third annual fairin Ca : Noll's hall on the evening of December sscerly Sompijesing the matter Te stot 9th, and the afternoon and evening of bo EacCEpS ’ p | December 10th. A hot supper, oysters, ice cream and cake will be served both : "evenings. Fancy work of ail kinds, rugs, Rev. Platts then retired from the church | i : and Wallace W. Gephart was chosen mod- ! fancy dishes, aprons, home made candies erator to preside over the meeting. The 1 and other articles will be onsale. Supper, question of accepting or rejecting the rev- 15 cents. Eve y 5 invited. erend’s resignation was thoroughly dis- ——There is only one city like New cussed by different members of the con- | York, there is only one State like Penn- gregation after which a secret ballot was sylvania and there is only one moving taken and the result was 105 to 47 against * picture show like the Scenic. One reason accepting it. Hon. J. C. Meyer and Sam- ' for this is because of the good manage- uel Sheffer were elected commissioners to ment of T. Clayton Brown, who will not convey the expression of the congrega- | show a picture that is not up to the stand- tion to the Huntingdon Presbytery which | ard and at the same time is always keep- will hold an adjourned meeting in the ing a lookout for something real good to near future. (run in as an extra. That's the reason The fact that the congregation voted to | there is only one Scenic, and the cost is reject Rev. Platts’ resignation does not | only five cents. mean that he will remain in Bellefonte as | yee sus - pastor of the Presbyterian church, but it ~~ As December 25th, Christmas day: does show that over two-thirds of the | Sous on Sunday this yea¥, oe Ste congregation want him to remain. It is! ton a Tefen - 8) or t ih ay very likely, however, that if he earnestly | VOU celebrated on Saturday or Mon- : . _ day in suspension of business. It has desires to make the change the congrega | been decided, however, that Monday will tion may reconsider their action of Wed- | . nesday ecne and reluctantly vote to re- | D¢ the day observed, and places of busi- lease him. | ness, including stores, banks, postoilices, — tt cn | courts, etc., will all be closed for at least LET 's MAKE A Town LAw.—Council | a portion of the day. The same is true would probably be unable to pass an or- | of Monday, January 2nd, as New Year's dinance prohibiting it and there is no , day also falls on Sunday. other law-making body to which we could | appeal for such a restriction, therefore ' Hoitt Atherton and ‘Mr. Charles Govier . at i : ovier, the WATCHMAN suggests that the citizens I an aesistant in ‘the alectrical department of Bellefonte make it an unwritten law | at State, was announced by Mrs. George that that portion of Spring creek from ! yw Awerion at a small party for a few of the Lamb street bridge to the falls above Miss Helen's most intimate friends at this office be declared prohibited territory | g,... College, Thanksgiving evening. Miss to trout fishermen. Atherton who has been in charge of mu- -ee we his resignation and asked for its accept- ance. ~——The engagement of "Miss Helen The thought has been expressed by so many and personal observation is a daily reminder of the great pleasure that our own people and visitors have in watching | the trout in this portion of the stream that it seems to us quite worth the while to keep them there if possible. Few towns that we have ever heard of afford such a sight and for all the pleasure of catching these particular trout that is af- forded the anglers it is nothing in com- parison to that of those who never fish yet enjoy seeing them so much. While it is probable that few of the hundreds that are now seen in this sec- tion of the stream will be there next spring, vetsomne of them will, quite enough | to make their protection worth while, if | fishermen can be persuaded to regard the | ground as prohibited. : The characteristics of trout are that if | once they establish a home near a rock | or a log they will remain there until | caught, consequently it may be expected that any one section of a stream, it not | fished, will always have some fish init. | We appeal to public sentiment in this | matter and would be glad to publish the ! views of fishermen and others on it. : ito 0. The Academy went through the | entire season without suffering one de- . the Indiana Normal when neither team sic at the college for several years, wil] continue her work until spring, as the wedding will not take place until some time during the summer. ~—The Bellefonte Academy football team closed the most successful season | in the history of the school on Thanks- Next Week's Court.—The regular December term of court will begin next Monday and continue during the week until the docket is cleared. Aside from the Deilge case the criminal list is not a large one. There are a number of hold- over cases to be disposed of, but it will not take over two or three days to clear the docket and be in readiness for the Delige murder case. Naturally this case is causing consid- erable comment and interest throughout the county because of the various pecul | iar phases in connection therewith. This will be the second time that Bert Delige will be in the Centre county court on trial for murder. By his own confession there is no doubt that he killed Mrs. Bau- dis and WATCHMAN readers have already been made acquainted with the brutality of the act. But though he has confessed to having committed the deed he strongly adheres to the fact that the crime was committed when he was so under the in- fluence of liquor he did not know what he was doing, and avers that he had no motive whatever in doing the deed. This will likely be the line of defense set up in Delige’s behalf. Unless the Commonwealth can prove a motive or premeditation and the defense clings to the story of being so intoxicated he did not know what he was doing, there is a very nice legal question as to wheth- er Delige can be convicted of anything but murder in the second degree. not- withstanding the fact of his having con- fessed. Regarding the latter, some peo- ple think that having confessed no trial is necessary, but such is not the case. The Commonwealth will have to make out a case against him, regardless of any admissions he may have made or will make. In conducting the case for the Com- monwealth district attorney W. G. Run- kie will be assisted by N. B. Spangler Esq., while the prisoner will be defended by Col. E. R. Chambers as chief counsel with W. D. Zerby assistant. FATAL GUNNING ACCIDENT.—A brief item in last week's WATCHMAN, received after the paper had gone to press, an- nounced the shooting of Joseph Ewing, the sixteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ewing, of State College, which occurred on Thanksgiving morning, and the particulars of which are as follows: Shortly after breakfast that morning young Ewing accompanied by his broth- er-in-law, Edward Tyson, and Orin Osman started out on a rabbit hunt. They de- cided to take to the fields below town and proceeding in that direction they came to the creek, which at that point was too wide and too deep to cross. There was an old foot log there, however, and the young men decided to cross on it. Ewing started ahead with Osman following but when they got part way across they found they could not make it on account of the steep incline of the log. They giving morning when they defeated a picked team from the Bucknell Academy | and Bucknell reserves by the score of 6 feat, although they were tied twice, by was able to score and by the Lock Haven Normal when the score was 3 to 3. Dur- ing the season the Academy scored a to- tal of 89 points to their opponents 12. --—Bellefonte fishermen have been much concerned the past week te know how the trout put into Spring creek frem the Bellefonte hatchery last week would getalong. At the hatchery they are fed daily, and putting such a large number of them into the stream it was a question whether they would be able to find feed enough. Those who have watched the ee | stream closely have observed a few dead KILLED IN MINE—John A. Paul, ot trout, probably less than one hundred, Philipsburg, a mine foreman for Atherton | and those probably died because of the & Barnes at their operations at One Mile | change from the fish ponds to the Spring Run, was instantly killed in the mine last creek waters, and not because of lack of Friday morning. He went into the mine | food. And when it is considered that at seven o'clock and was bringing out the | 7400 trout were turned loose in Spring first trip, consisting of twenty-one cars. | creek and Logan's branch one hundred He was guiding the train from the mid. dead is avery small percentage. dle car and on the trip out his train col- | _“Mr. and Mrs CP. McNeill ar: lided with a draft of sixteen cars which | nounce the engagement of their daughter the motorman had not removed from the Cornelia, to Mr. H. R. Cooper. §The track. The result was the cars were | announcement is of much social interest piled up and Paul was buried beneath | here and through the State as both are tons of coal, meeting instant death. | prominently known. Miss McNeill is an He was a son of the late Charles J. | accomplished young girl, a member of Paul and was forty-one years old. He is | the Girls Musical Club, and is identified survived by one brother, William, of Al- | with the social and musical life of this toona, his wife, three sons and one daugh- | city. Mr. Cooper is the son of Mr. H. S. ter. He was a member of Centre Council Cooper and is a member of the Galveston Royal Arcanum, of Philipsburg, and was | a man held in high esteem by all, so that | his death is deeply lamented. —— To DepicaTE Court House.—Some time ago a committee was appointed to arrange for a proper dedication of the re- modeled court house and they will make a report to the court next Monday. They have practically settled on Thursday, De- cember 29th, as the day on which to hold the dedication, but the program for same has not yet been completed. A neat sou- venir book, with numerous illustrations of the exterior and interior of the court house will be published for distribution at that time. Judges and members of the bar of adjoining counties will be invited to be present and it is the purpose to make the affair one of considerable prom- inence. nen A ms e— ——Burns Crider has been very much excited the past week because somebody stole his Thanksgiving turkey. At that, however, he was not cheated out of the toothsome bird for his Thanksgiving din- ferred to that run. If the change is made he will move his family to Sunbury. ner, as he was able to secure another Quartet Society and the leading clubs. The wedding will be solemnized late in December.” The above announcement, which is no doubt of great interest to the many Beilefonters who grew to know Rex Cooper very well during his visits in the town, was copied from a Galveston paper. Pe ——0On Saturday night there was a | Closing freight wreck on the Bellefonte Central railroad, about a mile above the Scales, which necessitated the company se- curing the services of the Tyrone wreck train and crew to clear it up. While at work thereon Tuesdry morning William Sensor, of Tyrone, foreman of the derrick crew, was directing the operation of a heavy chain and hook when the latter caught on a cross tie and when it was jerked loose it swung around with such force asto break his left ankle. The ambulance was summoned and the in- jured man taken to the Bellefonte hos- pital where the fracture was reduced and where he will receive treatment until able to be taken to his home in Tyrone. started walking backwards to gain the shore they had just left but in their ner- | vousness the log was so shaken that both | feli off, Ewing into the creek and Osman onto the bank. The hammers of Osman’s gun struck the foot log and both barrels were discharged. The shot tore off the thumb and first finger of Osman’s right hand and a big hole in the back of Ewing's head, killing him instantly. The accident was one beyond the help of human mind or hand, and young Os- man is held entirely blameless. In fact his grief is so great that he is almost a nervous wreck himself. At the time the accident happened the unfortunate young man’s mother was attending the funeral of the late Jacob Weber and when told of the sad affair she almost collapsed. Ewing is survived by his parents, one brother and sister, and a half-brother and half- sister. The funeral was held from his late home on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. J. McK. Reiley officiated and burial was made in the Pine Hall cemetery. PARENT — TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION MEETING—The Parent—Teachers’ circle will meet in the new High school build- ing, Allegheny street, on Tuesday even- ing, December 6th, at 7.30 o'clock. The public and most especially the parents of the children are urged to he present. The following program has been prepared for the occasion: Miss Dorothy Jenkins and Miss Sarah Shuey. Scripture Reading. Song......... “Swinging "Neath the Ol¢ Apple Tree.” Reading of Minutes. Report of Committee on Constitution and Dis- cussion of Same. MUSES... o.oo ciaessnccerisscisisssisissstinnissruesm Address by president ............ Mrs. A. M. Schmidt Subject, “Why a Mother's Meeting." —— QA me. TWELPTH REGIMENT STAFF—W. L. Follmer, of Lewisburg, who was recently elected colonel of the Twelfth regiment N. G. P., has moved the regimental head- quarters from Sunbury to Lewisburg and has announced the following appointments on his regimental staff: Inspector of small arms practice, with the rank of captain, George E. Defien; first lieutenant and battalion adjutant, Walker W. Duffield; regimental sergeant, Robert M. Auten; regimental commis. sary sergeant, Silas M. Schoch; regiment- al color sergeants, Edward W. Davis and Fortunately he was not injured in any other way. | Elmer E. Slopey; battalion sergeant ma- jors, G. Harry Sanders and Bruce Mc- Cracken. . | the out-of-town guests at the Knights Templar re- On) oftlast week a nice little boy baby arrived in the Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Troup, on street. On Saturday Mr. Troup received’ word that his father had been 'stricken | home in Hanover, and he left the same’ day to see him. He remained over Sun: | ple, who's day and on Monday his mother died quite suddenly, so that his trip was a sad one, indeed. ee NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —D. G. Gingerich, of Martha, transacted busi- ness in Bellefonte on Saturday. —~Walter Rankin, of Harrisburg, spent week with his parents in this place. —William Doll, the baker. spent several days last week on a business trip to Pittsburg. —John Noll, of Altoona, spent Saturday and Sunday with his father, Col. Emanuel Noll. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kern and children spent Thanksgiving day with friends in Millheim. ~-Mrs. L. F. Forcey and son “vid, of Tyrone, visited friends in this place several days this week. —~Mr. and Mrs. Willis Grove and Mrs. Ellen Shadle scent Thanksgiving at the Grove home at Shiloh. —Mrs. Pearl Condo, of York, is visiting at the home ~f Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown, on east Lamb street. —Miss Florence Hamilton returned on Sunday from a ten day's visit with friends in Tyrone. Huntingdon and Altoona. —Mrs. LeRoy Fox and two children, of Lock Haven, spent several days with Bellefonte friends the latter part of last week. Mrs. W. A. White, housekeeper for Mrs Nora McClain, en Allegheny strect, suent Sun- day with friends in Howard. —Mrs. Albert Canfield went to Wyncote Tues- day. expecting to spend the forepart of the winter with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Stoddart. ~—Miss Lida Morris is in Bellefonte after spend- ing four weeks in Philadelphia, Nev: York and with relatives at Irvington-on-the-Hudson. --rhomas E. Mayes, train dispatcher on the Central Railroad of Pennsylvania, ate his Thanks- giving dinner at his parental home in Lemont. —Irvin Wirts, a former resident of College township but who four years ago went to Wiscon, sin, is back visiting old Centre county friends. —Miss Helen Crissman spent Thanksgiving in Sunbury. where she attended the assembly given by the Masons of that city Thanksgiving night. —Miss Anna McCaffrey spent last Friday in Lock Haven on a visit to her brother, Pat McCaf- frey, one of the best known residents of that city. — Arthur C. Harper, an instructor in the Univer. sity of Ohio, at Columbus, was home to spend Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harper. las —Norman Kirk, with severa! other State boys* | were members of a house party at the home of a fellow student at Altoona during the Thanksgiv- ing vacation. ~Miss Eva Crissman is with the Misses Blanch, ard in Philadelphia this week, where they are having their annual sale of baskets from the Basket shop. —Mrs. S. H. Williams is at Jersey Shore for a few days with her uncle, Thomas Waddle, who has not been in the best of health for the past three months. old historic person, is staged ina thoroagh | manner, and his many exciting adventures | are produced in a most realistic way. The | feature climax is when an Indian throws | Boone's daughter into the cage of man- | eating wolves and is rescued by Daniel + £ iy Bos! ' Boone, who has a very thrilling fight with A | the beasts. There are also several first- : class vaudeville artists with the show. | Prices, 25, 35 and 50 cents. | =——On Thanksgiving day Thomas i Hazel, of Hazel Bros., concluded he would | take a hunt. Not having a full hunting regalia he borrowed Jacob Knisely’s hunt- | ing suit, gun, etc. Once rigged out in Knisely’s togs he looked very much a | hunter and started forth on the quest for | rabbits, pheasants, deer, bear or anything | else in the game line he might come | across. After traveling several miles and | arriving in a piece of woods where he was | likely to find game he decided that it was | about time to load his gun. But lo, and | behold! He then made the startling dis- : covery that in the fuss and excitement of | getting started he had omitted to strap on his cartridge belt and there he was, a long ways from home and not one shell in his possession. Of course that ended { his hunt, even before it had begun. me AD r— | =—=—On Thanksgiving day Al Miller | and William Grove, two Pine Grove Mills boys, were at the Grove home and seeing | a gun standing in the corner decided to examine it. Grove took the weapon and showed it to Miller,explaining its operation | in detail then carefully replaced it in the | corner. Miller was not satiefied, how- | ever, and took the gun himself and pro- i ceeded to examine it. The boys thought | the gun not loaded but it was and in some ! way it was discharged, the contents just missing young Grove by about an inch It was a narrow escape and shows the danger of carlessly handling guns. ——The new granite steps and tile for the court house porch reached Bellefonte during the week and have been hauled up ready to put in place. The founda- tion for both the floor of the porch and the steps has been put down and it will take only a few days to put the tile and steps in place. When the job is complet- i ed it will naturally improve the appear- | ance of the entrance to the temple of —H. C. Quigley Esq. was in Pitsburg on | justice. Thanksgiving day for the annual State--Pitt game | and of course was somewhat crestfallen over the | former's defeat. | ——On Wednesday the Bellefonte Elec- | tric company completed the erection of —Miss Laura Waite has returned to her work | the iron posts and installation of the new spending five weoks with her | : other Mra. Sara Waite, who has been il at her | NENting system on the Diamond and the home on Thomas street. ! lights were turned on the same cvening. —Mrs. Christine Quimby. who has been visiting | While the arrangement has a sort of with her aunt, Mrs. Horatio Moore, of Curtin | citified look the light is not as brilliant as street, for the past month, returned to her home |it was generally expected it would be, at Geneva, N. Y.. Thursday. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Twitmire came up from Sunbury last Thursday and spent Thanks, | giving at the home of the former's parents, Mr and Mrs. Wilbur T. Twitmire. —Mre. R. L. Dart, of Chambersburg, came to Bellefonte Wednesday night, and during her short visit in Bellefonte, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Conley at their home on Logan street. —Balser Weber and his sister, Miss Emma, of Howard, went to Philadelphia Tuesday, where Mr. Weber will spend some time with specialists while his sister visits with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore. —J. W. Corl, of McKeesport, was in Bellefonte Saturday on his way to State College to attend the funeral of Joseph Ewing. his nephew, who was accidentally shot while hunting Thanksgiv- ing day. —Mrs. Samuel Heckman, of Johnstown. who has been for the past week with Mr. and Mrs. | probably because the lamps are covered i with frosted shades. cos Notice.—Whereas, the water of Spring i creek and Logan's Branch, within the borough limits, have been recently stock- ed with adult trout; And whereas grap- ! ling of suckers and carp is injurious to the said trout. Notice is therefore given that all grapling is strictly prohibited in the said waters within the limits of the borough. JNO. J. BOWER, Chief Burgess. Pianos TUNED AND REPAIRED.—]. J. Lejeal, expert piano tuner and repairer, has arrived. Orders left at Beezer's meat market or Brockerhoff house will receive prompt attention. 47-1t me —The Bellefonte Basket shop will hold their annual Christmas sale at Petriken hall Dec. 10th (Saturday) to Henry Kreamer at Centre Hall, visited on his way home Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Lukenbach, at Bellefonte. —Miss Elsie Haagen, of Beech Creek, visited friends in Bellefonte several days this week after being for a week at Pleasant Gap her short visit | December 17th. 55-45-5¢. in Bellefonte was made with Miss Kate Parker on TTT " Bishop street. Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weckiy by R. S. Brouse, Grocer. The prices quoted are those paid for produce. ~Mrs. W. C. Stoddart, who has been the guest | of her sister, Mrs. Harry Keller, returned to her home at Wyncote Tuesday, having prolonged her visit in Bellefonte on account of the Daggett— Canfield wedding. —Mrs. M. A. Kirk is expected to entertain Mrs. Reese Van Ormer, of Coatesville, during her short stay in Bellefonte. Mrs. Van Ormer is at present visiting with her brothers at Punxsutaw- ney and Clearfield. ——After spending a week of their honeymoon in Bellefonte at the home of the bridegroom's par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fleming Jr., returned to their home in Beaver Falls on Monday. —Mr. and Mrs. Erb, of State College: Mr. and Mrs. Zane, of Williamsport, Mr. and Mrs. Weber and Dr. and Mrs. Kurtz, of Howard, were among ception in the armory last week. —Mr. Morris W. Cowdrick, of Niagara Falls, is visiting Bellefonte friends. His daughter, Mrs, Hamilton Otto, is expected here this week from Johnstown, where she has been with her daugh* ter Helen, who was seriously ill, but is now im- proving nicely. —Milo Campbell, of Fairbrook. was in town yesterday looking after some business affairs and talking a little about the hoped for improvement of the old cemetery at that place. He is a son of the late Henry Campbell, a former county com- missioner, and a very creditable representative of the family so well known in that locality. —Mr. and Mrs. Morris Otto are again occupy- ing their house on Thomas street, which was closed two months ago when Mrs. Otto and the child went to Niagara Falls for a visit with rela- tives. Mr. Otto, who has been for some time at | Por, work at Renovo, came to Bellefonte Monday to work on the new building at the match factory. ismade to persons advertising —Dr. F. K. White, of Philipsburg, came over to | by the quarter, year, or year, as follows: Bellefonte on Sunday evening to be here for a fit- SPACE OCCUPIED | | tle business he had to attend to on Monday. While not at all satisfied with the result of the re- cent election he was justified in feeling that the Democrats ot his ward in Pullipibary had done sarter mn inches a standing up nobly the straight | Ha mu(10 inches)... a thee 3 Siony n w One Columnn20 inclies)........... .. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers