= PENITENTIARY SITE STILL. UNSETTLED. : —A dozen times a day the writer is ask- ed as to what is new on the penitentiary site, and it can be accurately stated that there is nothing definite known. On -— —— 3 3..® "To CoRRSPONDENTS.-No commumicdtions Thursday of last week the commission published unless accompanied by the real name Visited the Benner township site, went Beworrail Wada "Bellefonte, Pa., November 17, 1911. — rp of the writer. at over most of the ground, inspected the i condition of all the farm buildings and THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. made a thorough ination. of Avani . thing connected therewith. That after-' ay is i ania Day at aud evening yey were iis a i the Srockerhoff house and Col. Reynolds ——County Commissioner H. E. Zim-' 304 others appeared before them and merman has been: elected mercantile gue them all the information and data appraiser for the ensping year. possible. ——The first real snow of the season On Friday they drove over to Boals- fell on the fourteenth, and in accordance burg where they and Dr. Sparks, of State with the old saw, that means fourteen College, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. snows for the coming winter. Theodore D. Boal at luncheon. They ——Tie Ben Greet players will be an left Bellefonte for Pittsburgh Friday attraction at the opera house next Wed. evening without having announced their nesday evening, Nov. 22nd, when they will play “The Merchant of Venice”. ——On pages three and seven of to- day's paper will be found the full elec- tion returns for the borough and town- decision. In fact Mr. Francies stated that it might be some time yet before they wonld be in a position to make pub- lic their choice of sites. That because of the magnitude of the proposition every phase of the selection of a site and its ship tickets voted at the t election. p v recent eloction advantages would have to be figured out ~The ladies of the United Brethren church will hold an oyster supper in the possibility i . y of mistake, and this takes or between She ing Bi PATSONAgE , time. He admitted. however, that he and on Thursday, November , to which the entire commission were very favora- the public in general is cordially invited. bly imp ¥ with: the Benner township | —Jeremiah Zettle, of Spring Mills, gjte. the veteran hunter, trapper and dealer The commission was in in hides and furs, has decided to move to Pittsburg on Tuesday from nine until | Stony Ford, Orange county, N. Y., and five o'clock but no conclusion was reach- | will leave for that place in the near fu- ed. J. Linn Harris was with them part | ture. : ——There will be preaching services in . information desired. While he was given the Methodist church at Milesburg next no definite assurance, he still believes | Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock, by the that the McBride gap site will finally be pastor, Rev. R. S. Oyler. The church has the one selected. been closed two weeks on account of scar- BREAKDOWN AT GATESBURG MINES. — let fever in Milesburg. ; Last Friday evening about an hour be- ——Last Satarday was the last day for fore quitting time the lower valve in the filing applications for license to sell liquor | 4rpegian well at the Gatesburg ore mines in Centre county and the list numbers | collapsed. As this is the only source of the just thirty-four and includes only those company’s water supply the mines had hotels in the county that are now licens- | to be closed down until repairs are made. ed. There are no new applicants. | The well in question is 370 feet deep and ——Bellefonte merchants ali went bid- | the casing is eight inches in diameter. ding for the patronage of the school To repair the same is no small job as the teachers this week, but just why furni- | pump had to be taken out, all the old ture dealer F, E. Naginey should fill his ' casing will have to be removed before show window with baby cribs is a ques | the valve can be repaired. It was nes- tion that puzzled many of the teachers. | essary to send to Pittsburg to get a ~—The family of Rev. P. E. Paul rope long enough and strong enough to packed and shipped their household goods | lift the casing, and on Tuesday when the to Homestead this week, where they have | first attempt was made to pull it out a gone to make their home for the ensuing | powerful crab-jack broke as if it had year; the Rev. Paul having been appoint- been a toy. The work is at a stand-still ed pastor of the Homestead church at the | now until a new one can be secured. recent conference. ' Although not generally known this . well is one of the most remarkable ——The ladies of the Lutheran church lin Centre county, and it is the be: will have a bread, cake and pie festival, | a 3 i oc flirioad Jme for it, in Conay’s | He€ that it is nothing more or less than . , an artificial opening into a large under- store, on Bishop street, on Saturday after- | : noon, November 18th. | ground stream. When the casing is out It is unnecessary |. . : ; : to add that the public is earnestly invit- it is claimed that a person standing at ed and that all will be made welcome. ———The Central Pennsylvania confer- sos the mouth of the well can hear the rush | of the water almost four hnndred feet | covered in the stock sheds at the fair ple of those countries in many ways not | Academy. and were guests at the G. R. Spigel- —Turkeys are fairly plentiful in Cen- tre county this year, and are now being bought for fifteen and sixteen cents a pound. Some farmers are asking twenty cents, but they are keeping their turkeys. Up in Altoona the birds are selling at twenty cents a pound dressed, the cheap- est they have been in a number of years. As evidence of how plentiful turkeys are in Centre county is the fact that last week one hotel keeper in Bellefonte bought one hundred turkeys from one man for sixteen cents a pound. —On account of the Pennsylvania Day exercises at State College today (Fri- day) the Bellefonte Central Railroad ‘company will run a special train from ! Bellefonte to the College, leaving here at 9.35 a. m., after the arrival of the morn- ing trains. Returning the train will leave the College in time to reach Bellefonte : for connection with the 4.44 p. m. train | A large number of the school teachers i will go to the College for today's exer- | cises and it is possible a special train will ! be run for their accommodation. *oe ——Qver five hundred dollars were i the proceeds realized at the fair held very carefully so that there would be no by the Knights of Columbus in their hall in the Reynolds block last week. On | Tuesday night of this week they had a | very succesful progressive euchre and dance. Just a week previous to the ; above fair the members of St. John's Epis- i copal church held a fair in the Parish house from which they realized about three hundred dollars. From this it can be seen that Bellefonte is liberal in ' of the time and gave them any additional : contributing to the cause of the churches. Father O'Hanlon, who has been in Bellefonte the past two years or longer as assistant to Father McArdle, this week moved to State College and in the future will devote practically all of his Catholic church in that place. During his residence in Bellefonte Father O'Han- lon has made many friends, all of whom regret the fact that he has found it nec- essary to take up his abode elsewhere, but fortunately his location is near enough that he can and doubtless will be a frequent visitor in Bellefonte. ——A number of Bellefonte people will be interested in the announcement of the wedding of Richard Kauffman, the well known baseball player, and Miss Helen now of Eureka, Cal. “Dick,” as he was known when he played on the Bellefonte team two years ago, is a native of Mil- ton. During the past summer he played on the York Tri-State team and at the close of the season went to California to play on the Eureka team. [is bride with her parents had gone to California some weeks previous. Whether they will remain in the west or return east is not yet known. er ——(n Monday afternoon fire was dis- (under ground. A number of years ago! grounds and before the flames were over- | generally revealed. We would advise any | ence of the United Evangelical church | 5, attempt was made to sound the depth | come a number of t! were ‘bivned. will be held in Lock Haven the week be- | of water in the well by tying a piece of ginning March 12th, 1912. Bishop W. iron on a heavy cord and lowering it in- H. Foulke, of Naperville, Il.. will preside. | to the well. But the attempt was futile The conference will be made up of about | for when the iron struck the water it onc hundred and fifty ministers and | was swished to one side with sufficient seveniy lay delegates. force to break the cord, and no sounding | The loss, however, is small. How the fire started is a mystery that is puzzling the members of the fair association. There was no fire within communicating distance, and it is not believed possible RECEPTION TO GRAND PRELATE HEW- rT. —At the Masonic Temple on Alle gheny street, last Friday evening, Rev. John Hewitt was given a big reception and banquet by Constans Commandery No. 33, Knights Templar, in honor of his appointment by Grand Commander. Her- man Junker, of Pittsburgh, as Grand Prelate of the Grand Commandery of Pennsylvania. The occasion was made quite a social event, and the members were there with their wives and ladies, friends, about seventy-five being present. In the receiving line were Eminent Commander J. Will Conley and Mrs. Con- ley, Rev. and Mrs. John Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Fleming, and Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Munson. Smith's orchestra. furnished’ the music for the reception and also for the banquet which followed. At the lat. ter Mr. Fleming was chosen toastmaster and many of those present made brief speeches, every one of whom congratu- lated Rev. Hewitt on his appointment. As a wind-up to the evening's meeting Col. Hugh S. Taylor, in a neat and ap- propriate speech, presented Rev. Hewitt with Charles Williams, a very warm and high- ly esteemed fraternal friend of Columbus, Ohio. Rev. Hewitt responded in an im-' pressive speech and the reception closed with the singing of “Auld Lang Syne.” Rev. Hewitt was appointed Grand Prel- ate to succeed Rev. Thomas Boyle, of Pittsburgh, whose death was noted in the WATCHMAN about two months ago. The latter was at one time a resident of Bellefonte and was converted while work- | ing in a Bellefonte printing office. He later became quite a noted Methodist preacher. NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. ~Miss spending the week with her many friends in Bellefonte. Kathryn Harris, of Lock Haven, is | i | —Mr. and Mrs. John Bullock are entertaining Mrs. Bullock's cousin, Miss Mary Woods, of Pine Grove Mills. i —Governor and Mrs. John K. Tener will be | among the Pennsylvania Day guests at State ~Fred Sourbeck, of Latrobe, is visiting his | College today. parental home in this place. the first tine in many weeks ~Mrs. Julia Shuey and her sister, Mrs. Sarah Etters., of Lemont. spent several days of last week in Bellefonte. ~My. and Mrs. Elmer Heverley and their son Elmer. of Duncansville. spent Sunday with friends in this place. ~=Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy Sr, of Phila: delphia, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mallory. in this place. —~Mrs. Catherine McKinney, of Howard, was an over Sunday guest of Miss Mary Cunningham. on east Bishop street. —Mr. and Mrs, Earl Gates. of Altoona, were in Bellefonte on Saturday on their way for a Sunday visit with friends in Lock Haven. ~Hugh N. Crider was over at Curwensville in | | —Miss Helen Harper was the week-end gues’ | of her aunts, the Misses Mary and Sallie Gra i ham, of Lewistown. + —William A. Lyon, the butcher, . made a busi- | ness trip to Lewisburg on Tuesday afternoon, i returning Wednesday evening. { =Mrs. Heury Robb returned to Bellefonte Sat- | urday, after being for a week the guest of her | two sons, Louis and Alfred, in Altoona. | =Mrs. George Brandon, of Scranton, who has heen the guest this week of hersister, Mrs. Frank : E. Naginey, at her home on High street, left Belle- ! fonte or Tuesday. —Miss Emma Montgomery spent a part of last , week with the family of her uncle, W. C. Lingle. i at Philipsburg. before they leave to join Mr. i Lingle in West Virginia. ~=Mrs. W. C. Cassidy left, Thursday noon, for the early part of the week attending a meeting of | Pittsburgh. expecting to go later to Canton, Ohio, a new regalia, the gift of Mr. the stockholders of the new Bickford Fire Drick company. : ~~Miss Annie Schenck, of Boalsburg, is spend’ ing her weeks vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. W. A. White, at the McClain home on north Allegheny street. —Miss Sadie Caldwell has returned to Bellefonte after visiting for a month with Mr. and Mrs, Phil McGinley, at Sparrows Point, Md. Miss Cald- i well is a sister’of Mrs. McGinley. —Mr. Ira C. Ohl, one of the well-to'do farmers of Walker township, was in town on Wednesday attending the meeting of the School Director's association. and was a pleasant caller at this office. While in Bellefonte Friday and Saturday of last week. the Misses Bessic and Margaret Bloom, of State College, spent much of their time with the dentist and shopping in anticipation of Christmas. ~Miss Margaret McFarlane. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kyle McFarlane, formerly of this | place but now of Lock Haven, has gone to Erie | | where she has entered the Harnot hospital school time to looking after the welfare of the’ M. Horton, formerly of Reedsville but | ad mn AN INTERESTING BOOK.—"Forty Thous- ! for nurses. “Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilmour went to Mil and Miles Around the World,” the book | ton Saturday of last week. to attend the funeral | just published by our young townsman of Mr. Gilmour's aunt, Miss Margaret Dugal, . who died at her home in Milton Tuesday, No- on his travels around the world, isan ex-| 0 x ceedingly interesting and instructive book | _y¢. Hewitt, who after spending the greater of travel, doing full justice to his well ' part of the summer in Central Pennsylvania, and known powers of observation. His de- who while in Bellefonte has been the guest of scription of the places visited, the habits | Miss McCalmont, will leave forher home on the : . Pacific coast this week. and customs of the countries and the «Alisa Zoo Meek, who. tas been alscuding ine many humorous, pathetic, and other in- | stitute this week, will go to her home at Clarence cidents met with, are related in a per- today, to spend the week-end with her parents, sonal conversational style that holds your A Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Meek. before returning to interest to the end. her work at Philipsburg. ; The book is very comprehensive, and | —~Walter Rankin, of Harrisburg, has been in s : | Bellefonte during the week, on account of (is beautifully bound and filled with Ver | ye lines of his brother John, whose condition i | good half tone illustrations, and contains ; has become so serious that much alarm is felt by about one hundred and fifty thousand ' the family concerning his recovery. | words, a very large task of itself to write. -Sinatersr, Bel Et..of Cleatiia, wut Sao i . Wigton, Philipsburg, were non Lues- | He has already disposed of a good may a adil on to tourists who were on the trip With | ;qjtician on the other side of the mountain but { him, many of whom have written to him { he didn’t have any new dope on how it happened. | thanking him for writing such an inter-| gc, 4 teacher, now a director and we fear ! esting story. an old bachelor forever Charley Moore, of Boals. © One traveling man who purchased the ow, was in town attending the Sirectors meet on ‘ednesday . ec | buok stated that he sat up until three xr a Tosaugdas. — o'clock in the morning to finish reading | ..uit of the election in the county. it, it was so interesting. The partstreat-: _\ \ yigman and daughter Leonore ing on India and Japan are particularly : fis, Dorothy Rentz, of Williamsport. came | entertaining, as he goes into great depths | up on Saturday to cheer for the Williamsport ! High school in their game with the Bellefonte . with the customs and habits of the peo- | myer home until Sunday evening. it Mrs. Richard Gunsallus with her son Harry of our readers that it is well worth the = "0 Beit Co daughters, Mildred and low price asked, namely, $1.60, sent post- | Hazel, left on Monday afternoon for a visit with | paid to any part of the United States. As | friends in Lewistown, Harrisburg and Johnstown: ' the edition isa small one, published | Inasmuch as her visits out of town are rather : mainly in response to repeated requests | infrequent she anticipates having a very pleasant : trip. for Mr. Bush to tell the story of the trip; | ; Hp —Mrs. John W. Stuart, of State College, spent | where she will be while visiting there, the guest | of Mr. Cassidy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. | Cassidy, | —Mrs. Abner Alexander and Mrs. W. Frank Bradford, of Centre Hail. were in Bellefonte on a | shopping expedition yesterday. Next week Mr. | 25 Mra. Ricadfons Wil leave Sot # sen days trip | through West Virginia and Kentucky. . —Mrs. Harry Pearce who has been with her , husband, at Empire, in the canal Zone since her , marriage in February, will come to Bellefonte | early in December, to spend a part of the six | weeks, of her stay in the States, with her mother | and aunt, Mrs. Edward Cook and Miss Snyder. . =—Mrs. J. W. Scott returned to Bellefonte last | week. after visiting for several weeks at her | former home in Gettysburg. Mrs. Scott went to Gettysburg with the Bellefonte representative to attend the annual State conference of theD. A. R_ ! which met there during the latter part of Oc- ' tober. i —Mr. and Mrs. U, H. Reamer will go to Chel sea, N. J., on Monday, where they will spend two | months in a bungalo belonging to H. W. | Kapp, a brother of Mrs. Reamer. This time spent at the Shore it is hoped will benefit both + Mr, and Mrs. Reamer who have for some time been in ill health. —Mrs. Elizabeth Calaway went to Lock Haven Tuesday toattend Mrs. Ross Barrows tea Tues- | day afternoon, from four until six o'clock, going on to Jersey Shore Wednesday, she was a guest at the variety shows given by Mrs. Samuel! Humes for Mrs. Jennie Brown, whose wedding will take place within a short time. i ~—Mrs. Howard Gearhart came from her home in Newark, N. J., a week ago, to be for the re- mainder of the month with her mother, Mrs Joseph Fox. Mrs. Gearhart will be in Bellefonte until Mr. Gearhart's location with the Adams | Express company is positively decided upon, he ' ' Steel Co. to return to the Adams people. .te 1 BOGLE—MELTZER.~—At 4.30 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon J. Norris Bogle, of Bellefonte, and Miss Margo tzer, of New York, were quietly married in Al Soul's church of that city by the pastor. They were attended by Lowrie Mont- gomery, of New York, and Miss Sarah of the two families, Mrs. Bogle having accompanied her son to that city on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs, Bogle will make their home in New York. ResipES—HOOVER.~On Wednesday of | last week Joseph Resides and Miss Cora Hoover, both of Unionville, came to Belle-, fonte and, securing a marriage license went to Milesburg where they were unit- ed in marriage by Rev. R. S. Oyler. They went home on the evening train and were given a wedding dinner and recep- tion at the home of the bride's parents. ——~Harry Lauder, the renowned Scotch singer, will be in Altoona on Monday: | November 27th, for an afternoon matinee | could bo obtained. ees To INCREASE TELEPHONE RATES. ~The that they were set on fire by a spark {rom | we would advise a quick request for any ia passing locomotive, so that the fire | who wish to get this valuable book. Itis was probably maliciously started by for sale at his store for $1.50. Bell Telephone company of Pennsylvania and evening performance. Mr. Lauder, by the way, was a coal miner when he was a young man and worked in t}e mines | in Clearfield county. As a singer of Scot- ! tish songs he has no equal. ! ——A report is abroad over the county that County Commissioner-elect D. A. Grove is very illat his home near Le- mont, but such is not the case. Mr. Grove is troubled with rheumatism caused by his tireiess canvass during the cam- paign but aside from that is in good health and has heen around this week as usual, attending a public sale on Wednesday. ——0wing to an unfortunate oversight on Monday night, when the Vogel min- strls were here, the line which furnish- ed steam for the opera house was only half turned on, leaving the stage and the house with only a fraction of the heat it should have had. It will undoubtedly be warmer and more comfortable for the Ben Greet players when they appear here next week. —Last Friday was Mrs. Amanda Houser’s birthday and that evening quite anumber of her friends and neighbors gathered at her home on Pine street to assist her in properly celebrating the an- niversary. A big supper was one of the chief features of the occasion. The even- ing was passed very pleasantly and the event will be a happy remembrance to Mrs. Houser for weeks to come. —(ver half the student body and several hundred residents of State College are planning to accompany the State football team to Pittsburg for the Thanks- giving day game with the University of Pittsburg. Jt is estimated that it will require a special train of two sections to carry the crowd. The State College Freshmen Will play their Thanksgiving day game with the Johnstown High —fA deputy sheriff, deputy recorder, deputy register, deputy prothonotary, at least ene commissioner's clerk, a com- missioner’s attorney sind two janitors are the ative plums to be shaken’ from the tic plum tree'by reason of the party's victory at the recent election. Naturally there are a good many candi dates for the above must but Bus fore dopie vite, DUE Hcy Tn the fortunate ones. will increase their rates to subscribers on and after the first of January, 1912, and solicitors are now engaged in Bellefonte and Centre county going the rounds of the company’s patrons and securing their names to a new contract. That is, all those who will sign up and agree to keep the phone at the increased rate. So far as the writer knows no reason- able excuse has been given for the in. crease in rates. They do claim, how- ever, that they expect to improve the service, but it would seem only reason- able that the improvement ought to be made first. In speaking of the increase one of the solicitors remarked the other day that “it was a small matter and only a question of the people getting used to it. That it was just as easy to pay two dollars a month as one, when you know you have todo it.” This is the same company that refused to give the Bellefonte hospital free tele- phone service; and also the same com- pany that has never paid a cent of pole tax for occupying the streets and alleys of Bellefonte. The increase in rates to go into effect on January first canno be ex- plained on the basis of increased operating expenses, as it oughtn’t to cost any more now than it did a year ago. The increase is probably being made so as to increase the dividends of the stockholders. WINTER WEATHER THIS WEEK. ~The first real breath of winter came on Sun- day night. Beginning at noon on Sun. day it rained until late in the afternoon when it suddenly blew up cold and snowed, though not enough to amount to anything here. The cold increased dur- ing Sunday night and by Monday morn- ing the thermometer was down to within ten degrees of zero. Though it has been quite cold most of the time since it is hardly likely it will continue. The storm and cold was a wave that swept over the country from the northwest to the Atlan- tic coast. On Sunday and Sunday night | enough snow fell on the Allegheny moun- tains to make tracking game easy and! the hunters already in camp no doubt longed for the opening of the deer hunt- mesa ~—A 38-40 ifle with com- Price $15.5. Russel Matlory, Bellefonte. Pa. | as some one for the purpose of destroying the property. If such is the case, and the guilty party is found out, he will not be leniently dealt with. High street bridge for the erection of a new structure is progressing steadily but slowly. The question that is agitating the minds of most of the people of Belle- fonte at present is will the whole bridge be torn down and traffic blocked until the new one is built? This was the orig- inal plan and according to the assertion take two months to do the job. Surely the borough authorities will not allow High street, the greatest avenue of trav- el in the town, to be closed to traffic for that length of time. There evidently is some way by which one-half of the old bridge can be torn down and a new part erected to keep the street open, then tear down the other half and complete the structure. It may mean a little more work on the part of the buiders, but it will be a great convenience to the people of the town and everybody who comes to Bellefonte. «Charles M. McCurdy, Dr. J. J, Kilpatrick and Chas M. Scott returned last Saturday from a week's hunt for small game at the foot of the Allegheny mountains, being successful in bagging a number of pheasants and a few squirrels. One day during the hunt the doctor de- termined to get a wild turkey. He se- lected a spot where turkeys had been was considerably the fine shot he had missed by falling eep. ——Work on tearing down the old | of one of the workmen on the job, it will | Opera House NEws.—Frank McEntee : Ben Greet players on their appearance at | State College last season, are out this year with their own company of players from the Ben Greet school. They will be at State College on Wednesday of next week and manager Garman has succeed- ! ed in making arrangements with them | for one performance in the opera house here, which will be on Wednesday evening. The play will probably be “The Merchant of Venice.” The price of ad- for the best seats. Brick CoMPANY HOLDS ANNUAL MEET- 1nG.—The annual meeting of the Hayes Run Fire Brick company was held at Orviston last Friday and was largely at- tended. Judge Ellis L. Orvis, president satisfactory report of the business of the company during the past year was sub- mitted by the general manager, C. W, Keller. The plant has been running con- : stantly during the year and now employs | one hundred and seventy-five people. All the old members of the board of direc: tors and other officers were re-elected for the ensuing vear. MuiLHEIM STORE BURGALIZED.— On Friday night of last week robbers broke into the department store of A. Kessler at Millheim, and carted away goods to the value of two hundred and fifty dol- here and made thair way to the moun- tains, while others continued stations in the Bald Eagle they landed and started for There was a general exodus to the mountains the beginning of the week and it wont be many days deer stories will be floating through air like butterflies in summertime. a part of Thursday in Bellefonte shopping, in | anticipation of a visit to Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mrs, | Stuart will leave Centre county within a few | weeks to visit for an indefinite time, with her son oe —Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. - and Millicent Evison, who headed the mission will be from 25 cents to $1.00! of the company, presided, and a very: | and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Stuart, in the west. —~Miss Anna Valentine went to Philadelphia Omithologists in session at the Academy of Natural Scienceand will remain in the city for several weeks, expecting to be joined by her sis- ter. Miss Caroline Valentine, for the latter part of her stay. Geo. T. Bush went to New York last Thurs. day to attend a banquet at the Hotel Manhattan, the occasion being the annual reunion of the Cleveland tourists around the world. Many good and lasting friendships were made on that trip and these banquets are held as occasions to renew the same. ~Mrs. L.. W. Miller, of Kansas City, Kansas, is in Centre county for a visit of six weeks, having lived in Pleasant Gap until going west thirty-five years ago, the greater part of the time will be spent with her three sisters, who are residents of that place. Mrs. Miller's son John. with whom she lives in Kansas City, will join her here in sev. eral weeks, for a short visit and to be with her forthe trip west. | —Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Woodcock,of Birmingham, fonte for a short time Thursday on their way to Centre Furnace, where they will visit for ten days with Mrs. Woodcock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson. While absent from his church at Birmingham next Sunday. Rev. J. R. Woodcock will exchange pulpits with Rev. S. A. Martin, of State College. —Catharine Allison, Catharine Love, Mary Warfield, Helen Chambers, Martha Shoemaker: Ruth Gamble and Frank Allison, of Spring Mills® compose a house party Mrs. J. F. Alexander is entertaining at her home in Centre Hall. The members of the party from Bellefonte, who left —After ten days visiting with friends here Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore left for Buffalo at noon on Wednesday. Thence they will go to Cincinnati and on to Rosiclaire, Ill, where a commodious new house is to be “warmed” before Mr. Moore will be able to settle down to the routine of watch. Monday, to attend the American Union of | Onions. four Each per line... 5 cts. EL =. Hellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer. The prices quoted are those paid for produce. 3 EaRESTURR Corrected weekly by C. Y. WAGNER, The following are the quotations up to six o'clock Thursday evening, when our paper goes to press. The following are the closing prices of the Philadelphia markets on Wednesday evening. | with their two children and a maid were in Belle- | Oats Pennsylvania. A sritly Democratic publication wich indepen dence cool to have, 80d KE A a ons. i To ee, SEAR RET oH EE tern ce i AE gt BUSINESS OR DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. Per inch, each insertion............25 cts. ants will be allowed on ad - vertisemmonts oo EEE iE reer 23 pe CF. sms Me sf pl Ad ht Bhs SS i BE bvthecash. a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers