Bem Yd. Bellefonte, Pa., October 27, 1911. “To CORRESPON DENTS.~—-N¢ communications published unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. m— THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. ——The Bellefonte High school team will go te Lock Haven and play the Nor- mal reserves on their own grounds. DEVELOPMENTS ON NEW PENITENTIARY SiTE.—On Monday of this week options were executed on the land in Benner township offered as a site for the new penitentiary and sent to warden John Francies, in Pittsburg, for the considera- tion of the board of prison inspectors. Since then word has been received {rom Mr. Francies that the entire board will come to Bellefonte on Wednesday of next week for final action in the matter. The options sent to Mr. Francies in. clude all the farms of Col. W. Fred Rey- nolds, about 2,641 acres: the H. E. Zim- — ——A number of young people gather. ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. RB. Lyon, on Penn street on Friday evening, to join in a farewell party given to their daughter Grace, who left Wednesday for Cleveland, where she expects to take up nursing. After an enjoyable evening all left for their respecjive homes, bidding her a farewell and success in her new chosen profession. —The annual revival services will begin in the United Evangelical church next Sunday. Beginning with November MARKLE —REED.—The home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Reed, at Benore,was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday noon of last week when their daugh- ter, Miss Anna Mary Reed, became the bride of Harry J. Markle, a son of Mr, with friends. and Mrs. Abram Markle, of State College. —Mrs. Andrew Cruse has returned from Pitts. The ceremony was performed by Rev. burgh. where she has been for a visit with Mr. Gordon Arch Williams, of the Broad and ae. Tespleton c . " a i ~=Mrs. Sarah Etters, o mont, left yesterday Frenne Me & ois ch A em (3s for Danville and Shamokin. where she will spend : . fy several days with relatives. maid of honor, Miss Ethel Reed, was Boyd Musser, of ARgOR4. wis ut over Sunday gowned in blue silk. William Gates, of guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Altoona, officiated as best man. The Musser. on east Lamb street, NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. ~-Miss Lillian Rankin is ho ae after a visit of four weeks with friends in Lima, Ohio. —Mrs. W. R. Gainfort is in Philadelphia. hav- ing gone down Thursday to visit for a short time —Miss Elizabeth d fonte yesterday. after spending a week in Phila: delphia. ’ —~Miss Sadie Caldweil is at Sparrow's Point, Md.. where she will be during her visit the guest of her sister. Mrs. Phil McGinley. =Mrs. J. Y. Dale and her daughter. Mrs H. M. Crossman returned to Bellefonte Thursday, from a week's visit with Mrs. Dale's sister, Mrs. All port. at Philipsburg. —William Allison. of New York city. who has been spending his vacation with his father. Hon. Wm. M. Allison, of Spring Mills, was the guest Sunday of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arch. ibald Allison. —Mrs. D. R. Foreman and her children cas» to ——The Angelo Vitale’s Venetian band merman farm of 241 acres: the I J 2 4 Sontag i oo Wogk Rey. H. wedding march was played by Mrs. Clif- —Mns.S. A. Bell visited for the areater part of | peiiofonte Monday, after spending o shor con one of the premier entertainments of the Drecze farm of 214 acres; the john ‘ Denfer will preach the "NV. ford Reed, the bride's sister-in-law, and the past week with reiatives at Unionville, re. in Philipsburg with Mrs. Foreman's brother, Wi. year will be here next Thursday night under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. ~——-At the dinner given at the home of Mrs. D. H. Hastings, last Thursday even- ing, for the benefit of the Preshyterian churc!: one hundred and sixteen dollars were realized. ——Miss Elizabeth Kimport, one of Harris township's oldest and most revered residents, is lying at the point of death at her hore at Walnut Grove, below Boals- burg. Her great age leaves little hope of her recovery. —Dr. J. L. Seibert has been made chief of staff at the Bellefonte hospital, a position made vacant by the death of Dr. George F. Harris, who held the position from the opening of the hospital until his death. —Blaine Port has returned home after a siege of seven weeks in a Phila- delphia hospital, where he underwent a surgical operation. He has recovered his health and will soon be as strong and robust as ever. ——The congregation of Saint Paul's Methodist church, State College, recently made a contribution of $47.00 to the Austin sufferers, particularly to the pas- tors, Revs. Harter and Durkee and their afflicted congregations. ——Judge Harry Alvin Hall, of Ridg- way, will oreside over the special term of court to be held in this place next week. This will be the first time since he has been a judge that he has come to Cen- tre county court. to preside. ——There will be no services in the Re- formed church next Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Schmidt, leaves for Philadelphia this week to attend the 165th annual ses. sions of the Eastern Synod of the Reform. | ed to meet the commission when they | °X ed church, to which he is a delegate. Ishler farm of 196 acres, and the S. H. Hoy and W. E. Crust tracts of about 100 acres each, or a total af 3,466 acres. The Reyrolds option includes his peach or- chard property, the Spring creek power, in ‘act, all his real estate in that section. The price asked is practically what the commission offered and is considered a very reasonable one. As stated in last week's paper the in- spectors spent two days in Bellefonte and on Thursday evening held a meeting in their rooms at the Brockerhoff house, at the conclusion of which they gave little encouragement as to the Benner town ship site being selected. This was mostly owing to a misunderstanding and when the matter was straightened out and the details satisfactorily arranged, they asked that options on the different properties be sent on for their consideration. These options are good for sixty days and the matter will be settled one way or the other in the near future. W. C. Hagan, of Pittsburg, who is at the head of the movement to build the trolley line from Bellefonte to State Col- lege, stated when he was here last week that as soon as the matter was settled as a certainty that the penitentiary would be built in Benner township he could raise enough money to build the road in | one day, and that they would begin work very soon. Mr. Hagan will be in Belle- fonte again this week, and as he is in close touch with warden Francies and the entire board of inspectors, it looks quite | favorable for the selection of this site. On Wednesday evening a large and enthusiastic meeting of the business men | of Bellefonte was held in the grand jury | room at which a committee was appoint- i Benfer is presiding elder of the Center district and is one of the foremost preach- ers of the Central Pennsylvania confer- ence. The members and friends of this church will be delighted to learn of the opportunity to hear him, san ——In your enthusiasm to elect the en- tire Democratic county ticket don’t over- look the fact there are also borough and township tickets to elect. While the offi- ces are not the high salaried ones of a county office they are just as important in their way and the candidates just as fit and deserving as any on the county ticket. And every Democratic nominee is entitled to the full support of his party. et me ——After the pleasant weather of last week another hard rain fell on Sunday afternoon and night, just enough to bring colder weather and postpone the playing of the world's series baseball games. But at that no fault can be found with the weather man this year, as the season has | Remark- really been a phenomenal one. able as it may appear, we have had only two or three frosts, neither of which was unusually severe. ~The ladies of the Guild connected , with St. John’s Episcopal church intend holding a bazar on November 3rd and 4th, in the Parish house and will have for sale fancy goods, dolis, home made can- dies, aprons, ice cream and home made | cakes. Inthe delicatassen store conn>cted with it will be found all sorts of good things, such as “mother used to make,” ‘and the grab-bag will show the children that they have not been forgotten. —.e — ~The congregations of the Centre Hall charge of the Reformed church have tended a call to Rev. Raymond Jones, in the march to the floral altar the bridal “in to Bellefonte Thursday. Et couple were preceded by Robert Stewart, LI Sn Sie lL toto ins wow the little nephew of the bride, who car- having come to Bellefonte Monday. ried a sheaf of white chrysanthemums. yo Clarence Bolton. of Wheeling, W. Va.. is Forty guests were present to witness the _ in Bellefonte visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. happy event and immediately following S. H. Donachy, on Allegheny street. the ceremony a delicious wedding break- —Henry S, Linn left Tuesday night, on a busi- fast was served. On Thursday morning "¢* 'rip to Philadelphia and New York, ex- : pecting to return to Bellefonte Saturday. Mr. and. Mrs. Markle left on a wedding «Mire. Edward Irvin. Wiss Bome Is ui CHeHS trip to Chicago and other points in the Tree, came to Bellefonte Wednesday, and while west and after November first they will here has been a guest at the Bush house. be at home to their friends in Altoona, —Harry Baum went to Indiana. Pa. on Sun, where Mr. Markle holds a good position day where he will be engaged the ensuing three : : : ks in assisting in a large closing out sale. with the Pennsylvania railroad company. “*® pany. —Mrs. Morris Haze! was in Bellefonte Wednes- - ree RUMBERGER — SMITH.—Announcement day, having come from her home at Altoona for has just been made of the marriage on 2 short visit with her relatives about Bellefonte. esda! Octobe i —Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and their small daugh’ Wadnesday, Ff hey, of David | ter Margaret, of Rutherford, N. J., are with Mrs. Rhoads Rumberger, of Altoona, an , 188 _ Gibson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cook, of Nora Beatrice Smith, of Lamar, Clinton Linn street. county, the ceremony having taken place —Mrs. Owing, of Baltimore, and Mrs. William in St. John’s English Lutheran church = Lukens, of Philadelphia, who spent last week at | : i “Burnham Place,” guests of the Misses Valentine, Lock Haven. The bridegroom is a son of oh ir Mot Benner W. Rumberger, of Hublersburg, as : : + «+ —After atwo weeks visit at the home of their and has many relatives and friends in’, \"S" Malalieu and family, Rev. and Mrs Centre county. He is located in Altoona Richard Mallalieu left for their home in Wil: as general manager of the United States liamsport on Tuesday afternoon. Health and Accident Insurance company, of Saginaw, Mich yesterday, where she will remain with her sister -— until entirely recovered from the effects of a BATHGATE—NEESE.— At “the United broken shoulder, the result of a fall. —Mr. and Mrs. Price and their little daughter, of Scranton, have been guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sheffer, at their home on Spring | Evangelical Parsonage, Centre Hall, on Wednesday of last week, Willis B. Bath- ‘gate, of Lemont, and Miss Amelia M. greet. Mrs. Price is Mrs. Sheffer’s sister. | Neese, of Benner township, were united —_william Mc Farlane, who is north spending 'in the holy bonds of matrimony by the a vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. | bride’s pastor, Rev. S. A Snyder. The Kyle McFarlane, at Lock Haven, visited for sev- ids. : a L& i : { last | bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sl dave ia Bellefapte, the Jatter part of lay James Neese and the bridegroom is em- yi.) ide Morris come from Pittsburgh Moo. ; ployed at the railroad station in Lemont, | where they will go to housekeeping in funeral of Mrs. Barber. who died Friday after a | the near future. short illness with pneumonia, at her home in thenea East End. : | KINTON—CLARK—W. Howard Kinton | —Miss Rilla Williams with a party of State |come here next Wednesday and also | of Sagerstown, to become their pastor, and Miss Letty Grace Clark, of Mann's College people left Bellefonte Wednesday night | Choice, Bedford county, came to the for Philadelphia. expecting to spend several days —Miss Sadie Stover was taken to Boalsburg day, having gone out last week to attend the | liam Smith and his family, of Missouri, who have been visiting for some time through Central Pennsylvania. 3 sl nis REV. HEWITT APPOINTED GRAND PREL- ATE.—Werd was received yesterday af- ternoon of the official appointment of Rev. John Hewitt as the Grand Prelate of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar of Pennsylvania. This is quite an honor to both the local Commandery and Rev. Hewitt, and one which he wily grace with a great deal of dignity, both i for himself and the Grand Commandery. Rev. Hewitt held the office in 1885 and 1886, but was compelled to resign at the time he went west for his health. The appointment will very probably carry with it a re-election each succeeding year as long as he remains a member of the ' Grand Commandery of Pennsylvania. The appointment was made to fill the | vacancy caused by the death of Rev. Thos. Boyle, of Pittsburg. The local Comman- dery will likely give Rev. Hewitt a recep- | tion at its next meeting. “oe SPECIAL FOOTBALL TRAIN TO PHILADEL- PHIA.—The State College football team { will play the University of Pennsylvania | at Philadelphia tomorrow (Saturday) and as it will be one of the most interesting | games of the season a large number of | the students will go down to see the con- test. They have arranged for a special | train to leave State College at 11:45 a. m. | to-day, arriving in Philadelphia about | nine o'clock this evening. Return- | ing the train will leave Philadelphia at midnight Sunday night and is scheduled | to arrive at State at seven o'clock | Monday morning. The fare for the round | trip will be $6.75 from State College and | a number of Bellefonte enthusiasts will likely accompany the students. i alo wa # Wie 3 Fy » 3 YAR SE us aS Lil Si & " Radel { : fixing the salary at $850 per vear. Rev. | offer them all extra entertainment pos- A SS . . shopping and to be in the city for the Penn-State A subscription was also taken up | Jones preached in the different | Presbyterian manse at Centre Hall on ' gun Saturday. churches on Sunday and pleased the con- | Wednesday, October 25th, and were mar- | —Mrs. Emma Lebkecher arrived in Bellefonte | gregations very much. Although he has | ried by Rev. W. Henry Schuyler. The | Wednesday, from a visit with friends at Philips. ——The Potter house at Philipsburg | will change owners just as soon as the SiPle: p license can be transferred. Walter i to defray what little expense is entailed —The dinner given by Miss Daise Keichline Tuesday evening, for which Waple, who has been conducting the | in securing the options, making maps, hotel recently will retire and J. H. Groes. ©tc- of the land offered for the peniten. | beck, of Johnstown, will take charge. tiary site. The sentiment of the meeting | ——The many friends of Mrs. Frank Brown, of Boalsburg, gave her a pleasant surprise on her birthday in a handkerchief penitentiary, if possible. soe w— HALLOWE'EN DIVERSIONS. — Miss Eva | shower. and her Sunday school class, of Crissman will give a special dance next | Ported so far this year in Centre county | not yet signified his intention it is be- lieved he will accept and will enter te | + oan was unanimously in favor of securing the | upon his pastorate about the first of | was a former parishioner of Dr. Schuyler. | December. —The one crop that hasn't been re- young couple belong to well know Bed- | burg and Snow Shoe. After spending a short ford county families and the young lady tine Seated vane. Mes. L blaster will vee i i : =H. A. McKee to Bellefonte this week, | After a bridal trip they will settle down 000 wie oy Se i visit, before ler return ‘on a farm et home. to their home in Wilkinsburg. Mrs. McKee while | ee : visiting in Centre county, has been the guest of KORMAN—HOMLER.—Nevin L. Korman, Mrs. Stitzer and relatives about Boalsburg. fifteen young ladies, presented her witha Monday cvening as a Hallowe'en diver- | is the turkey crop. WATCHMAN corres. | Of this place, and Miss Alice Homler, of | —Mrs. Harriet T. Kurtz, after a stay of six beautiful bible. All were greatly appre- sion. It will be somewhat on the leap- ciated by Mrs. Brown. | year order, inasmuch as the voung ladies : ——The pavement surrounding the are given the privilege of inviting their | Benner property at the corner of the escort. Refreshments will be served. : Diamond has finally been repaired and Miss Sarah Shuey, a member of the | brought up to grade and travel at that Senior class in the Bellefonte High school, | place has thus been rendered less danger- Will entertain the class at a ghost party ous. There are yet a number of other ©On Hallowe'en, at her parents home on pavements in the borough that ought to | High street, and the same evening Mrs. be repaired before cold weather comes | Earle C. Tuten will have a children’s party | and winter sets in. | for her little son Tirrell. Miss Abble Cou, daughter of Mr. ' A masquerade at which Eleanor Weston | pondents in one or two sections of the county state that young turkeys are very scarce but whether the same condition prevails generally is not known. One thing is certain, it is getting along right smart toward Thanksgiving, when this toothsome bird is always in great de- mand, and the lovers thereof are becom- ing somewhat anxious over the outlook, and especially the price. we -——The campaign is nearing an end Lock Haven, were married at the parson. weeks in Bellefonte, will leave the fore part of age of the First United Evangelical church | Se Wek Jou New Youk, Sxoestiog to 5 sere in that city, on Friday evening of last Philndetohia. for the i or re week, by the pastor, Rev. Edward Crumb- | * _\, "cL iood tivdde daughter Mary, | ling. During the past year the bride- | who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and groom has been working in Renovo and Mrs. James Burns, in Saow Shoe, Jor sie past it isin that ci hey will make their two months. and also relatives in onte, rer To for 0 ¥ turned to their home in Pittsburg, last week. p ee —Thomas Mallory and C. M. Fry, of Altoona. ——The hunting season for small game | ars biel callers 3 he WaATGuN: olice on will open on Wednesday of next week, | son township to attend the funeral of their niecel November first, and continue for one Rosella Dale, who died in the Bellefonte hospita eight covers were laid, was in honor of the two brides of next week, Miss Black- ford,of Bellefonte, and Miss Esther Camp- bell, of State College. Miss Keichline will be a bridesmaid at the Devor—Campbell wedding Wednesday at State College, and also at the Keefer—Blackford wedding Thursday in Bellefonte. Mrs. Zeller and her sister Miss McManus entertained Monday night in honor of Mrs. Harriet T. Kurtz, who will leave Bellefonte next week. At Mrs. Sheldon’s bridge luncheon yesterday,Miss de Lagarde, of Boalsburg, was the honor guest. A dinner given by Miss Natt Saturday noon was in honor of Miss Adaline Holmes, of Wilkinsburg, Mrs. James Harris’ guest. Mrs. Donald Potter entertained Wednesday afternoon with a thimble tea. ‘ . ir- on Saturday. 3 | and you will soon have to make up your | Week. In some parts of the county squir- on Bellefonte Produce Markets. : . : will be hostess has been arranged for |, . : : | are reported quite plentiful —Mrs. H. S. Cooper, who has been spending ene Charles I. Cook, who is a trained nurse choice of candidates, but in the matter of | re Span 3 i 2 o Hough | the Summer in Bellefonte with her. aunts, the Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer. in Kansas City, Mo., is seriously ill with Monday night; in continuation of the a bad attack of typhoid fever and for a, LUesday night parties, will be a progres week her life was despaired of. She ig Sie masquerade originated by the three still a very sick young woman and by no girls entertaining, starting at Ethel Wetz- means out of danger but at last reports © they will go to Marguerite Lamberts the fever had gone down and her con. 20d from there to the home of Hazel dition was more favorable for her re. | Dickinson, a progressive dinner being i served during the evening. Mary Saylor moving picture shows there is nothing better than the Scenic in Bellefonte or anywhere else, for that matter. In the race for popular favor it easily wins out with an unanimous vote. This is clearly demonstrated by the large attendance every evening. Every picture cannot : Misses Benner, left for New York Wednesday, are plenty of rabbits and these should | where she will spend a short time visiting with i afford good sport for hunters of the frisky ' friends and with her daughter at Peekskill, before cottontail. A large percentage of Centre | sailing for Galveston the first part of November. county hunters, however, are waiting for | —Mr. and Mrs. Chester Irvin spent Sunday in the deer season to open. In this con. | Bellefonte with Mrs. Irvin's father, Rev. James : . | P. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin, whose home nection, it might be said, the outlook is ee hs athe Loa have come The prices quoted are those paid for produce. Potatoes per bushel, new 5 B.REEERRR covery. i : pl +... | Please every individual but the program | very good. For instance, a woodsman | north to make their home at Jersey Shore, where inl meThe venerable 8. F. Kine. of Hows] has fasted iiarens for 2 lowe en | in general always pleases the public, and | Out in the Scootac region one day last | Mr. Irvin will bein business with Edward Hughes. ca an . ard, was ninety-one years old on Thurs. Por Vrs. Morris Yeager will entertain week saw a drove of twenty deer by | —rs. H. H. Miller. of Rebersburg. and Mrs. rrected weekly by C. Y. Wacnex, : . a number of her friends and Mrs. James Say a il Ses gv eg | Schofield will give a child's party for her is the oldest resident of Howard borough | ile granddaughter, Mary Charlotte ! Parker. and one of the best known and most es- | wee teemed citizens of that place. Notwith-, “A PAIR OF COUNTRY Kips."—“A Pair standing his advanced age he is still in of Country Kids” is not a Si, Hi or Josh the enjoyment of good health and takes a | play with a farmer band or a threshing lively interest in all the doings of the | machine, but is a distinct novelty and day. | departure from the well worn path of the —-When the new bridge is built over | regulation farmer play. The kids are Spring creek and the street paved between | livelier than any ten Uncle Josh's you that bridge and the one over the race, an !'ave seen and they are too bright to be improvement will be made around the Worked by a buncoman or a lightning rod NS Bush house by putting down a concrete | pavement. Mr. Daggett also intends erecting two lights in front of the en- trance to the hotel similar to the lights now on the Diamond. This will greatly improve the appearance of the lower end of town. —A request is made by the teachers | rustlers for fun that will give you a.good agent; in fact, they are two up-to-date evening's amusement. The kids will be assisted by a first-class company of ladies and gentlemen, who in addition to the! play, will introduce ten musical numbers | and specialties. The engagement is for one night only, Monday evening, October 30th, at the opera house. there is never any change in price. —Shortly after eight o'clock last Fri- day night a-white girl baby about a week old, snugly ensconced in a basket, with a bottle of milk and other baby parapher- nalia, was found on the door step of the home of Mrs. Margaret Champ, a well known colored woman living on Pine street Philipsburg. Mrs. Champ cared for the infant over night and Saturday morning the overseers of the poor found it an abiding place for the present in the home of Mrs. Walter Holling. No clue to the mother of the babe has so far been found. ——Saturday was another field day for Centre county football teams. On Beaver field State College defeated Villa Nova by the score of 18 to 0. During the first half the visitors managed to keep the local team from scoring butin the second actual count. These included several i D. J. Meyer, of Centre Hall, came to Bellefonte © : | guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lukenbach. John D. And they did not seem particularly wild, | Meyer came down from Altoona on Tuesday either. Deer have frequently been seen | evening to see his mother and remained over on the mountains in various parts of | night in town. Centre county, and in a number of in-| —J. Eimer Royer with his wife and two chil: stances they come down into the fields. | dren drove from their home near the Old Fort remem coe — | Thursday, to spend the day shopping in Belle. , ——Centre county farmers and fruit | fonte. Mr. Royer, who for Ave years wie an oi wers | ployee of Joseph Bros., com pleasure wit gro are almost through gathering business on his visits to Bellefonte, in renewing one of the best ne a Years. | the friendships made while living in our town. Thousands of bushels o -picked : ; fruit have been shi 1 out of the 4 ‘That prince of good fellows, ex-prothonotary ty to eastern markets, farmers prefer- ring to dispose of their crops now in pref- erence to holding the fruit for the higher prices of winter and running the risk of losing out by decaying fruit. The only part of the crop housed was what the farmers desire to keep for their own use, with a fair percentage for the local market. Thousands of bushels of wind- since Monday. He reported the farmers so busily engaged husking and hauling in their corn that all business is practically at a standstill: Politically the Democrats are all enthusiastic over the ticket nominated and will give a good return on election day. —Horace Musser and Johr Bullock were in Jenkintown to attend the funeral of Dale Musser Friday of last week. W. H. Musser with his son Horace and Mr. Bullock have returned to Belle. fonte, while Mrs. Musser remained in Jenkin- The following are the quotations up tosix o'clock Thursday evening, when our paper goes to press. large bucks, a number of does and fawns. °° Tuesday and remained until yesterday as Red The following are the closing prices of the Philadelphia markets on Wednesday evening. W. F. Smith, of Millheim, has been in Bellefonte | Oats A strictly Democratic publication with indepen - dence enough to ha with abilit: et DT es Spiny and . of the sewing school for patches, of — vo sia half State played with more ginger and | fall apples have been converted into Ci- | town to be with Mrs. Dale Musser during the ill. | Page form—six columns to 2 any size and washable materials, formak- | ——Next Tuesday will be All Hallowe'en thr. 2 the On H oe ual line | der, so that the presses throughout the ness of her Younes child, who contracted the | Bis ro ue gn ren morning. a ing doll clot of | night and while it is only natural to ex- | three times. ughes field, this place, | county have been kept pretty busy and | tvohoid fever from its father. » cly ng hes, bags aprons or any the Bellefonte Academy eleven downed B the articles upon which the children are learning to sew. Anything sent to the rooms in the High school building Mon- day afternoon from three until four, will be greatly appreciated by those who are donating their time and patience to this worthy work. ——On Monday afternoon Albert Thompson, the liveryman, was driving along the railroad near the Pennsylvania depot when his horse frightened at a train. The animal reared and plunged and one shaft penetrated his left side right back of the fore leg, cutting a fearful gash and severing an artery. As it hap- pect Young America to be abroad they should conduct themselves in a proper manner. Have all the fun you can, as long asit is fun that will not injure anybody or do any damage to any per- son's property. There is nothing so rep- rehensible as to wantonly destroy prop- erty, even in a spirit of fun, or do an in- jury of any kind just because you feel privileged to do so on account of it being | Hallowe'en. A good safe rule to follow is to not do unto the property of others what you would not want done to your own possessions. ~The Round Table Conference of the strong Dickinson Seminary team by the score of 20 to 5. The game was a rough one throughout, but the Academy team had the better of the visitors in every way. i ——Followifig upon the same line of work, suggested by Mz. J. Horace Mc- Farland, will be the illustrated lecture in the auditorium of the High school build- ing, on Friday night by Dr. Hugh Baker, of State College. Dr. Baker as we all know is the head of the Forestry school and he has kindly offered togive us some practical suggestions upon the ‘care of ——— apple butter boiling has been keeping the farmer's wives quite busy. The fruit is —Samuel Baisor, of Johnsonburg,was a pleasant caller at the WATCHMAN office on Wednesday of a fine quality and there is a very no- ticeable difference between the sprayed and unsprayed. ——No. 1 Vol 6 of the X-cellentidea, the Bellefonte Academy monthly, is out this week and it shows no deterioration from the standard of the publication in the past, notwithstanding the fact that the editorial staff is composed of young men entirely new to the work. John G. Love, Jr., is the editor in chief; Louis S. Schad business manager; B. H. Taylor subscrip- tion manager and Hugh J. Bubb, afternoon on his way home from spending three weeks at his old home up Buffalo Run. Sam is one example of how Centre county boys, who are | industrious and energetic, make good when they go awzy from home, as he has been getting along splendidly in his present location. ~Miss Ella Levy returned to Milesburg Wed. nesday, after being for a year and a half with her brother in Wisconsin. During the short time Miss Levy will spend in Centre county she will see to the closing of their home at Milesburg, and upon her return to the west will be accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Susan Fisher, who will spend the winter in Wisconsin with her two chil dren. ~—J. D. Smithgall, who has been in Centre coun- pened there was not a veterinarian in | public school superintendents and princi- | our trees and in substituting new ones | anvertising manager. Very few of the RY Mog Of the tiie since the Austin disaster, hay Pour £ veeks. and under three mos. per ct. town and Dr. Dale undertook to_tie the | pals held at State College on Friday and | will tell us of various kinds that are more | various sub-positions on the Clitorial | armani op wien bee res, | Ghee mos. ud under a mos... 13 per af artery but found he was not up on horse | Saturday of last week was well attended beautiful and live much longer than the board have been filled, but each depart- though it is hardly likely he will remain there and esDeela] Ag. anatomy. He did succeed, however, in!and the proceedings quite interesting. | prevailing soft maple. Good, big hardy | ment in the paper is complete and re. Permanently as over half the school children are Tepectialy Tnforned tn his wi be LAT stopping the flow of blood thus saving | Among the speakers were Profs. Robb, of | trees are no harder nor more expensive | flects considerable credit on the Yoling | Joeuidier drgwned ov have moved away. Mrs rates than above, nor will any notice be giver to ; Altoona, and Lose, of Philipsburg. to plant than poor ones. writers. | Save no desire to yeturn 10 Austin, arders of parties unknown to the unless the animal's life. accompanied by the cash.
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