Democratic Matchen - Bellefonte, Pa., November 10, 1911. m— To CORRESPONDENTS. —No communications published unless zccompanied by the real name of the writer. THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. ——Last week Henry Lowery sold his pacing horse “Rabe” to Charles Basinger, of Lock Haven. ——W. N. Seibert, a brother of Dr. J. L. Seibert, of this place, was elected judge in the Perry-Juniata district. —Mr. W. A. Moore entertained a par- ty ot twenty of his close personal friends at the Country olub last night. ——Dr. J. Coburn Rogers has been ap- pointed a member of the examining board of the White Haven sanitorium. —Four teachers wanting a good home during institute week will apply to Mrs. W. H. Hunsinger, 74 south Water street. ——There will be preaching service in the Methodist church at Milesburg next Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock, by the pastor, Rev. R. S. Oyler. ——One hundred and fifty BorouGH Counci. MATTERS. — Six members were present at the regular meeting of borough council on Monday evening. There were no verbal or written communications and none of the standing committees presented anything of impor- tance in their regular report. . In the matter of the request for an arc light on north Water street, progress was reported. Regarding the painting of the Lamb street bridge, two bids were submitted and inasmuch as it was reported that another party was preparing a bid the matter was referred to the Street com. mittee with power to act. Mr. Judge an- nounced that the county commissioners said they would furnish the paint if the | borough would have it applied, and this offer will be taken into consideration. The borough engineer reported that work had been begun on the laying of the sewer on Stony Batter, and also on repairing south Potter street. The ordinance for the paving of High street between the High street bridge and the bridge over the race was read for the second time and passed unanimously. After the passing of the ordinance Mr. Grimm called the attention of council to the bad condition of the crossing from the people Potter and Hoy hardware store across to the Bush Arcade and a resolution was patronized the oyster supper held in the | passed that all that portion of High street Bush Arcade Tuesday evening by the! from the bridge up to and including | above named crossing, as well as the two Royal Neighbors of America. ———There are now five cases of scarlet | crossings on Water street from either fever in Milesburg, and among the houses quarantined are those of Mr. Dyke, Mr. | Shultz, George Letterman and Frank Baird. ——There will be a five hundred party in the Knights of Columbus hall next | Tuesday evening. Play will begin at 8.05 | contractor R. B. Taylor. o'clock and will be followed by an or! chestra dance. corner of the bridge, be also paved with brick, and that Race street be paved for several rods both north and south from High street. The resolution passed without a dissenting vote. The only bid for the above paving was submitted by The price was the same as that charged for the paving of Allegheny street and upon motion of ——Rev. R. Raymond Jones, of Sagers- | Mr. Musser it was accepted; Mr. Taylor town, has accepted the call to the pastor. | © Degin work at once. The question of | Bellefonte on Thursday and the band | ate of the Centre Hall Reformed charge | ® change in the lighting system of the ‘having an open date remained over and | and will arrive in that place about the new bridge and that part of High street gave a free concert in the court house | first of December. ——While spending the day with her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Zerby, Mrs. Hugh Taylor fell down a flight of stairs on Fri- day of last week and sustained a number of bad bruises, but fortunately no serious injury. -——"His Honor, the Mayor,” will be one of the best attractions to be seen at Garman's this season. It will be the at- traction on Thursday evening, November 16th, and is deserving the patronage of the public. ——Next Wednesday and Thursday, (15th and 16th inst.,) are the dates fixed by Prof. Angel for his visit to the Brock- erhoff house. See his advertisement in | this paper. All consultation and ex- amination of eves free of charge. ——A milk condensary plant for Spring Mills, to be operated by the Pennsylvania . Condensing company, of Mill Hall, is now said to be assured. [tis to cost in the neighborhood of one hundred thous. and dollars and if the weather permits work on the same will be begun this fall. ~—Mr. Joseph Baker and two friends spent three days last week at the Coun- try club while hunting for small game. They left for their homes in Philadelphia on Friday evening with eight pheasants, fourteen 1abbits and several squirrels; a | nice bag of game to take along to the Quaker city. ——=The attention of farmers and pro- duce dealers is called to the advertise ment of Mr. Kieschecker, in this issue of the WaTcHMAN. Before disposing of their produce we would advise writing to him. It will only cost them a two cent stamp, and they can rest assured that they will get a square deal from him. ——Warren Wood, of the Spring Mills hotel, has leased the Gamble house at Jersey Shore and expects to take charge early in December. Mr. Wood has been landlord of the hotel at Spring Mills the past seven years and has conducted an orderly house. His reason for leaving there is because the property is to be sold, —The Williamsport High school foot- ball team will be the Bellefonte Acad- emy's opponent on Hughes field tomor- row, (Saturday) afternoon. Game will be called at three o'clock and inasmuch as the Academy players have recovered from the hard shaking up they got at Mercersburg the contest will doubtless prove an interesting one. ~—Mrs. Frank Warfield entertained at dinner Monday night, the honor guests being Dr. and Mrs. Hawes: Mary War- field's surprise party for her mother Thursday night, was a birthday cele- bration for Mrs. Warfield and at Miss McCalmont's thimble party this afternoon from three until six, Mrs. Hewitt her house guest, was the honor guest. ——Samuel D. Rumberger was in Bellefonte on Tuesday to vote and since then has been busy packing his furniture and getting ready to move to Curry Run, Clearfield county, where he has charge of a poultry farm operated by a sister of Dr. H. W. Tate, of this place. Sam has had a whole lot to do with chickens ever since he was a boy and is the right kind of a man to manage a chicken farm. —Centre County Pomona Grange will hold its fourth quarterly meeting in grange Arcadia, Centre Hall, Thursday, November 16th, two sessions, 10 a. m, and 1:30 p. m. All members of the Grange are cordially invited to attend the meeting. It is requested that every sub- ordinate Grange should be specially rep- resented by master, or secretary and across to the railroad was brought up. The proposition is to place a light on each | corner of the bridge, one at each side of | High street at the intersection of Race | street, making six lights to take the place | of the one arc now on the bridge; and a ——The annual Thanksgiving Mis- sionary tea, for the members and friends of the Home Missionary society of the Presbyterian church of Bellefonte, was given yesterday afternoon in the chapel, immediately following a regular meeting of the society. "ee -— The Tyrone band people are again jubilant over the fact that they think they have landed Sammy Bryan, as cornetist for their band. Sammy went up to Ty- rone on Sunday to look the situation over but so far he has not declared himself very emphatically as to what he will Jo. Of course winter is coming on and a nice, snug job indoors would be all right during cold weather. ——A Boston tea party wili be given by the Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church of Pleasant Pap, in Noll's hall, on Saturday evening, November 11th, and a New England supper will be served. Old time customs will be observed through- out. The ladies will have for sale bread: pies. cakes, rolls, etc., also ice cream and cake. Price of supper, 15 cents. A gen- eral invitation is extended to the public at large to attend. ~The school teachers will have full possession of Bellefonte next week, it being the time for the annual teachers’ institute. The fact that under the new school code teachers will be allowed three dollars per day for attending institute, or have the same amount deducted from their regular monthly salary if they fail to attend, will very likely insure a large attendance of the more than three hun- dred teachers in the county. ~The concert given by the Vitale's Venetian band, in Petrikin hall last Thursday evening, under the auspices of | the Y. M. C. A,, was high class in every | particular. Some of the band's baggage | missed connection and did not reach t Friday evening. An unusually large au- | dience was present to hear them and the | silver offering taken up to defray their expenses amounted to fifty dollars. i ——There has been on exhibition this | | graduate native Dr. MEEK TO GO TO INDIA.—As of in- terest to some of the readers of the WATCHMAN we republish the following from the Johnstown Leader: Dr. Eloise Meek of the Rougabush apartments will leave this city shortly for a two years’ period of research and study at thg famous Hoyt hospital, in the historic city of Jhansi, East India, and immediately upon arriving there will as- sume charge of the big institution. She sails from Philadelphia December 2nd, first going to her home in Bellefonte, Pa., where she will visit her parents. After a short stay in England. she will sail for India on one of the large and fast Peninsular and Oriental express steam- ships for India, enjoying the magnificent voyage past Gibraltar, Brindisi, Malta and on through the Mediterranean into the Suez canal and beyond. Dr. Meek goes to the Hoyt Hospital to substitute for the present resident phy- sician in charge, who has been compell- ed to return to this country for a vaca- tion on account of health. The Hoyt is a memorial gift from Dr. Henry Hoyt, of New York city, and is the best equip- ped and most heavily endowed hospital in India. According to last year's statis- tics it treated over 8,000 dispensary pa- tients, and in the surgical hospital, a handsome, modernly equipped building in the same grounds, over three hundred major operations were performed. Both buildings have a large staff of native trained nurses, medical and surgical assistants, and two American head nurses. Dr, Meek is going into the historic and most pleasant section of India. Jhansi is one of the five largest cities of the Unit- ed Provinces, the others being Allaha- bad, its capital; Agra, Delhi and Luck: now. During the terrible Sepoy mutiny it was a hotbed of rebellion and the fort there in which the native army held out for a long time against the British is one of the sights of the city. Jhansi is but four hours’ ride by rail | from Agra, renowned as containing the beautiful Taj Mahal, the monument erected by the great Shah Jehan to his beloved queen, Nur Jehan, and one of the world’s Seven Wonders. The climate of NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Paul Brosius, of Lock Haven, was a Bellefonte visitor yesterday. —Rev. George Hawes went to Braddock on Tuesday to officiate at the funeral! of one of his old parishoners. —~Miss Anna McCoy and Miss Kate Shugert left yesterday to spend two weeks at Philadel phia and Bryn Mawr. —Mrs. J. F. Alexander, of Centre Hall, was a guest at the home of her brother, Archibald Alli son, several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Twitmire, of Sunbury, were in Bellefonte over Sunday the guests of his fa'her. Wilbur T. Twitmire. ~Mrs. George N. Vandyke and daughter Mary, of Altoona, are visiting at the home of her par- ents, Hon. and Mrs. John Noll. —Paul Wetzel, who is now located up Buf. falo, was home to spend Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Wetzel. —Larry Redding, the popular landlord of the Mountain house at Snow Shoe. was a business visitor in Bellefonte on Monday. ~Mrs. David Dale, who will leave Eellefonte Monday. will be the guest of relatives while visiting in Philadelphia and Gettysburg. ~—Mrs. Kilpatrick of Curtin street, is in Phila- delphia, having gone down Thursday to visit for a short time with her mother. Mrs. Clayton. —Mrs. Amos Mullen, of Columbia, is expected in Bellefonte Saturday, coming with Miss Helen Schaeffer upon her return from Philadelphia. —Mrs. J.C. Meyer has closed her house for the present, expecting to be for an indefinite time with her daughter, Mrs. Mcintyre at State Col- lege. —Dr. R. G. H. Hayes went to Philadelphia Wed- nesday to attend the Clinic Congress of Surgeons of North America, in session there during this week. —~Miss Rebecca Rhoads went to New York Monday, expecting to visit during November and a part of December with friends there and in Philadelphia. —Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Beezer, Miss Agnes Beezer and Miss Kate McGowan were in Tyrone Tuesday attending the funeral of the late Mrs, Thomas Burns. Edward Crossmyer, of Cleveland, Ohio, has been spending the week visiting friends and relatives throughout Centre county, and doing a little hunting on the side. —Mrs. T. A. Shoemaker went to Philadelphia Thursday, meeting Mr. Shoemaker there, they went direct to Atlantic City, where Mrs. Shoe- maker will be for two weeks. —Mrs. G. W. Tate and Mrs. Joseph Koons, of Oval, Lycoming Co., came to Bellefonte vester- day, to be for several days the guests of Mrs. S, A. Bell, and their cousin, Miss Alice Tate. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Otto and children, of WEA ~Miss Maggie Fitzpatrick. of Oshkosh, Wis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. D. Sourbeck. —Edward Keichline came home from Renovo on Monday to exercise his right of franchise at Tuesday's election. Col. and Mrs. W. F. Reynolds will go to Bal timore this week to spend a short time with Mr and Mrs. Geo. L. Potter. —Oscar Zimmerman, son of County Commis sioner H. E. Zimmerman. has gone to Clerrvtree to accept a good position. OPENING OF THE DeEEr HUNTING SEA- sON.—The deer hunting season for 1911 will open on Wednesday of next week and from present indications as many hunters from Bellefonte and Centre coun- ty as have gone on the trail in past sea- sons will go out this year. The Ecken- roth-Gentzel party will go out in the neighborhood of the Green woods, where they have camped for a number of years past. The Panther hunting club will go out in the same section they were last year, where they killed two fine bucks. They will leave tomorrow (Saturday) morning over the Central Railroad of Pennsylvania so as to get into camp by tomorrow night. While the season does not open until Wednesday they will look over the ground on Monday and Tuesday and devote part of the time to hunting small game. In the party this year will be John L. Knisely, A. Linn McGinley, W. C. Cassidy, Harry Gerberich, Ed- mund Blanchard, John McGinley, George Weaver, of Bellefonte; Al Shawley. of Curtin township, and Thomas Moore and Alpine Lucas, of Philadelphia. Of course, the Centre Hall, State Col- lege, Boalsburg and Potters Mills hunting parties will all go into the Seven moun- tains and their chances for getting deer there are justas good as on the Allegheny mountains. The Roosevelt hunting club of Gatesburg and Pennsylvania Furnace will go onto their old camping gréund near the Six Mile run. All told over two hundred Centre county hunters will go into the woods within the next four days. As to the outlook: If all reports are correct deer are as plentiful this season | as they were last. But whether or not hunters will have the same luck remains | to be seen. Last year it snowed on the | fourteenth day of November, so that hun- that section of India is almost ideal and | Johnstown. have been visiting Bellefonte friends : ters had a fresh-tracking snow for the request to the Pennsylvania railroad com- | week in the window of F. P. Blair & Co's | the social life of the British is very pleas. : i pany to put four similar lights over at! the railroad instead of the present arc! light. The matter was referred to the ' Street committee and borough engineer | to ascertain from the Bellefonte Electric | jewelry store a very fine painting of the | late Dr. F. D. Christie, of Altoona. It is unique and interesting as in any part of the work of W. D. Antrim and M. A. | Landsy, portrait painters of Philadelphia. | It is such a remarkable likeness and fine | ant, while the Hindoo features are as the empire. | — coe FoorsaL. Notes.—The St. Bonaven- | company the exact cost of same, and also | Piece Of work that every passerby stops | ture football eleven was hardly good | find out if the railroad company will be willing to make the change, and report at | | | next meeting. | The report of the auditors on the Pru-! to view it and remark upon its quality. Dr. Christie was quite prominent in the this week. Harry now has a position with the Pennsylvania railroad company in the Flood city. ~—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ceader left Thursday noon for Philadelphia, expecting after a few days fonte ~Mrs. H. S. Ray went to Altoona on Saturday to see the Saturday matinee of the great English ' opening of the season, and easily three- | fourths of the deer killed were shot on | the first day. From present indications | visit there to go on to Atlantic City, where they and the prediction of the United States : will be for te ndays befere returning to Belle- | weather bureau for continued weather of 'a normal temperature, such conditions will not prevail this year. Of course, practice for State's team last Saturday, | actor, J. Forbes Robertson. in “The Passing of | ere may be a snow fall before the sea- the final score being 46 to 0. At that the | the Third Floor Back.” She returned the same | SON expires, but by that time the deer National Guard during his lifetime and | State team was made up mostly of sub. | evening. was a personal friend of Dr. J. M. Brocker- | stitutes, only two or three of the regular | —M¢. and Mrs. Nevin L. Corman. of Renovo, | them wary and it will be more difficult to ner orphanage fund, which showed a bal- | hoff. the late George B. Jackson and | players going through the whole game. | ance in the hands of the treasurer of | $910.15, on April 1st, 1911, was accepted and ordered filed. : ular meeting of council on April 16th, | 1894, permission was given Gerberich, | Hale & Co., to raise the height of the dam above the WATCHMAN office four inches, by nailing a plank on the crib- ! was made by council. On motion of Mr. ! bing: with the priviso that the same was on their return to New Kensington the to be removed whenever request to do so | car skidded while going around a sharp Joseph L.. Montgomery, the latter being best man at his wedding. i The most interesting event to the specta- tors was the cider scrap early in the after | spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman O. Corman, of Bishop street. The | young couple were married in Lock Haven just three weeks ago. | may have been chased enough to make |get a good shot than it will earlier in | the season. However, deer hunting is all a matter of pot luck anyway and every ——Thne many Bellefonte friends of T. | noon between the Sophomores and Fresh- | —L. Olin Meck came up irom Philadelphia on hunter will Jiaveito Sake Ris cliance, The borough engineer presented aS. Strawn, of New Kensington, formerly | Men, the former winning by the score of written statement in effect that at a reg- of this place, will regret to learn that he | 36 to 24. was the unfortunate victim of an auto- | mobile accident several weeks ago, which | €MY team received a dispatch inviting | —Mrs. Annie F. McGuire, of Lancaster, stop- not only laid him up for two weeks but | may mark him for life. He was one of a party on a trip out into the country and curve, the occupants being thrown into a oe | Monday to be here for the election on Tuesday, | and as this was his first trip in several months he ~~ ——Shortly after noon on Sunday the Grimm council voted to request the re- | barbed wire fence. Mr. Strawn had a gash moval of the plank and the borough sc- | torn entirely across his face from one ear licitor was instructed to notify Gamble, | to the other. requiring twenty stitches to Gheen & Co. to remove the same. Two notes, one for $1,000 dated Octo- | ber 4th for six months and another for, $7,000 dated November 6th for three months, were renewed and bills to the amount of almost two thousand dollars approved, after which council adjourned, PENITENTIARY ~~ CoMMISSION ~~ HERE. —Seven members of the commission ap- pointed by Governor John K. Tener to select a site for the proposed new peni- tentiary arrived in Bellefonte at 1:23 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. They were C. A. Rook, president; C. M. Mec- Pherson, secretary; John Francies,warden of the western penitentiary; W. E. San- key, William Price, T. A. Dunn and john M. Eagan. They were met at the train by a delegation of Bellefonte business men and escorted to the Brockerhoff house where they had dinner. In the afternoon the party was taken in automo- biles on a trip through Pennsvalley as far as Potters Mills, though they did not waste any time in getting out to look over the ground. Wednesday evening the commission was entertained at the Elks Lodge, where they met many of the prominent citizens of Bellefonte. Most of yesterday was spent in lookin over the site in Benner township and McBride's gap. They were taken in automobiles to the top of Nittany moun’ tain and out to the Indian rock at the head of McBride's gap. From there they walked down through the gap and in- spected the source of the water supply in that place. Coming down through the gap they looked very carefully over the Zimmerman farm, which is considered one of the logical locations for the peni- tentiary buildings, in the event the sitein question is selected, then went north over the Reynolds farms and down to Spring creek. At this writing it is not possible - is as favorable as usual for Centre county. ——A special train will leave Bellefonte today (Friday) after the arrival of the morning trains, and run to State College over the Bellefonte Central railroad in to give any definite facts in regard to the | decision of the committee, but everything | close it up. He was confined to his room for two weeks but is now able to be up and around. ——Moving pictures are popular be- cause they interest and entertain the pub- lic. Travel pictures are educational be- cause they give the public ascenic glimpse of lands and places that it is impossible to get in any other way outside of a per- sonal trip. Moving picture makers could improve their service one hundred per cent by giving more of this class of pic- tures in preference to a surfeit of melo- dramatic love stories and Indian and cow- boy fights. But as long as travel pictures do not take the lead they cannot be ex- hibited. In any event. the Scenic always has had and always will have the best to be obtained. Manager T. Clayton Brown is just as careful and precise in this re- spect as he is in maintaining order in the Scenic. Next Tuesday evening he will | exhibit as an extra attraction pictures of the world's series baseball games between the Giants and Athletics. This in itself will doubless draw a large crowd. w——— x A SocCiAL MEETING OF THE PARENT- TEACHER ASSOCIATION.—A social meeting of the Parent-Teacher association was held in the High school auditorium Mon- day evening, November 6th, and, not- withstanding the inclement weather fully one hundred and twenty-five parents, teachers and friends were in attendance. The secretary, Mrs. John S. Walker, gave an interesting report of the twelfth an- nual meeting of the Pennsylvania Con- gress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher associations, heldin Williamsport October 5th to 7th. The president, Mrs. Ambrose time for the Pennsylvania Day exercises. Returning it will leave the College in time to connect with the train west on | lecturer; and as many more as can come. the Bald Eagle at 4:44 p. m. i ing, December 12th, when Mrs. G. G. Pond, of State College, wil! give a talk on Juvenile Literature. On Friday morning the Bellefonte Acad- | them to go to Mercersburg for a game on Saturday. For a number of years the Bellefonte Academy has tried to get a game with Mercersburg and this seemed | several days visiting friends in Bellefonte spent fire department was called out because of and up Buffalo Run. ‘a elight fire in a closet of the apartments occupied by James McSuley in the Lau- | derbach, Barber & Co. building. The fire is believed to have been caused by the | spontaneous combustion of oily rags. The : blaze was extinguished without doing ped off on her way cast to pay a visit to the fam- ily of A. J. Moore, formerly of Lancaster, but now operator for the Western Union Telegraph company in this place. —Mrs. James I. McClure is in Philadelphia to be the opportunity. By mutual con- for a visit with her two sons, Charles and Harvey. ' uch damage. sent the game with the State College re- | Going down Saturday she was met at Lock Haven is aad mt serves was cancelled and the Academy | by her son Lawrence, who was with her for the 4 29 40 Winchester Rifle with com- went to Mercersburg, but the trip proved | remaining bart of $5 journey. viii Plate set loadening tools. Good as new. an ill-fated one, as they not only were de- | Wend E. H. Richard went to Philadelphia ce $12.50. Russel Mallory, Bellefonte, Pa. nesday, and while visiting there will be the re si feated by the score of 31 to 0 but SOME | gyeqt of her brother and his family. Mr. Richard Bellefonte Produce Markets. of the men were pretty badly used up. The Bellefonte High school team play- | ed the Jersey Shore High school on Hughes field and continued their winning streak by defeating the visitors by the score of 24 to 0. Tomorrow (Saturday) State will play Colgate on Beaver field, and on account | of the game the Bellefonte Central Rail- road company will sell excursion tickets at one way fare for the round trip good going on train at 2 o'clock p. m. Special return train will leave the College at 6 p. m. Game will be called at 3:15 p. m., which will permit of ample time to reach the College in time for the game. oe OPERA HOUSE ATTRACTIONS.—A local manager who had growled at the proprie- tor of the Big City minstrels exacting a very large percentage for his enormous entertainment, when he realized the in- vestment extravagantly expended in the outfit. confessed it when he said: “Mr. Vogel, it is no wonder that vou de- mand almost the whole leaf for your receipts. Private palace cars, a $10,000 first part, a superbly equipped street parade, and the support, transportation and salaries for fifty people, certainly does tie up a power of money and re- quires a lot of coin to keep the fabric going.” John W. Vogel's Big City min- strels will appear at Garman’s on Monday evening, November 13th. Watch for the big street parade at noon. On Thursday evening of next November 16th, Harry the roll of Deacon Flood in the above play. Many new and original features have been introduced this season, among them being the famous English dancing dolls. There will be a number of new musical numbers, the famous beauty cho- rus and an entirely new scenic and elec- trical equipment. The cast includes a number of well known stars in the theat- rical world. This will be the first time this play will be seen in Bellefonte and you don’t want to miss it. anticipates joining Mrs. Richard during the after part of her visit, to return with her to Bellefonte, ~—Miss Estella Cooney departed on the 1.07 p. m. train Monday for a lengthy visit with her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Steinkirchner and family, at Newton, Kansas. Upon her return in February she will go immediately to Atlantic City to re- sume her work at Galen Hall. —Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Meyer were in Bellefonte B over Monday night, leaving Tuesday noon for | their new home at Hollidaysburg. Mr. Meyer for nine months was the borough engineer in Bellefonte, a position he resigned to accept a job with the State Highway Department. —J. Harris Hoy, of Snow Shoe, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Bellefonte. He is still Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer. The prices quoted are those paid for produce. S.NSSEERN Bellefonte Grain Markets. Corrected weekly by C. Y. WAGNER, The following are the quotations up to six o'clock Thursday evening, when our paper goes to press. in the coal mining business in Snow Shoe town. Rye, ship and is increasing the output of the mine he is connected with right along. so that things look brighter now than when he first embarked in it. —Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crissman will leave Bellefonte today, to spend a week in Pittsburg and in Akron, Ohio, where they will visit with their son Frank. Upon their return their daugh- ter, Miss Eva Crissman will go to Buffalo, N. Y., where she will be during her visit there. the guest of Mrs. J. E. Maginnis. ~—F. D, Ray Jr., left Bellefonte on Wednesday for Altoona where he spent the night then went on to New York city. During the past month or more he has been a guest of his brother, Horton S. Ray at the Brockerhoff house and he now goes to New York to take charge of one of the depart- ments in the new hotel Vanderbilt, in that city. —Mrs. S. L. Fisher left her home in Milesburg Tuesday, to go with her daughter. Mrs. Elia Levy, to spend the winter in Eauclair, Wis., with her son. Miss Levy, who has been for the past : The Best Advertising Medium in Central Pennsylvania. strict] ¢ publication with indepen - i Sour age to express, its own printed . year making her home at Eauclaire, came east Page two weeks ago, to aid her mother in closing her house and to be with her on the journey to Wis. consin. —A delightful visitor in Bellefonte over Wed- phia. He is an old State College man and natur- ally has a host of friends in Bellefonte; and as this was the first time he has been here since State's football team trounced Penn he had a lot of enjoyment in telling the people here how it happened. ~William F. Smith, who for three weeks had eharge of the prothonotary's office while A. B, Kimport was engaged with his work as Demo- cratic county chairman, returned to his home in Millheim last Saturday evening; glad to get back to the confines of lower Pennsvalley because he declared that the atmosphere up here didn't seem to agree with him, —Mr. W. A. Moore surprised his many Belle- fonte friends by dropping in on them quite sud. . denly Monday morning, he preferring to come to . Bellefonte while Mrs. Moore went to visit friends in New York State. The most of the time since leaving Bellefonte he has been located at Rosi. | clare, lil, where he has charge of a big mining plant which cost half a million dollars to develop. He expects to be located there indefinitely, RE IRITELE rate: | in advance............... $1 : Fad beter 0 Sv ie nesday night was C. M. Thompson, of Philadel. will not be sent out of Centre un- ERGY : ADVERTISING CHARGES: . A limited amount of advertising space will . scld at the foliowing rates: be i LEGAL AND TRANSIENT, Al and transient advertising running fol an tre for First hy a and taken to insert crders of pastes ion an
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers