MANY DEER AND BEAR KILLED. —While | ——Those who underwent operations STATE COLLEGE STupENT BapLY IN- [ it has so far been impossible 0 get even 'at the Bellefonte hospital the past week JURED.—H. B. Flagg, a Junior at State a good estimate of the number of deer were Allen Hoy, Martin L. Altenderfer College, was badly injured in a fall of and bear killed so tar this season there is and Mrs. E. C. Tuten, of Bellefonte. Mrs. , twenty {eet in the gymnasium, on Wed- ‘every reason to believe that the kill has | Mary Poorman, of State College, was ad- nesday afternoon. and at this writing is | been a large one. This belief is based on mitted for treatment and Mrs. Minnie lying in a critical condition in the Belle- NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. i —Mrs. Austin Curtin will be in Centre county s— for a month before returning to her home in ~George Murphy. of Philadelphia. is in Belic- | Vicksburg. fonte visiting his sister, Mrs. Ralph Mallory nd —William Chamberlain, of Milton, has been family. | spending this week in Bellefonte, visiting with —Dr. W. H. Schuyler and sister, Mis. T. J. | his sister Mrs. A. O. Furst. Simpkins, of Centre Hall, were Bellefonte visitors | —Dr. R. M. Krebs, of Pine Grove Mills, "Bellefonte, Pa., November 24, 1911. To CORRESPONDENTS. —No communications published unless accompanied by the real name the fact that most every one 01 the few Bechtol, of Bellefonte. and Mrs. Julia fonte hospital with grave doubts of his | last Friday. | business visior in Bellefonte on ry of the writer. parties heard from have one or more deer, ' Shope, of Milesburg, discharged. There recovery. His skull is fractured, three! —Mrs. Sarah C. Brown left last Friday for | Azcording to the Doctor's reports the hunting —— ribs broken and in addition to body | Driftwood to spend some time with her daughter, | crowds from Ferguson and College or a bear or two hanging up in their are now twenty-one pasients in the insti . — a bruises he is injured internally. ne Tay. camp. One Philipsburg party, who are tution. townships . THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. ; have been having about as much luck in the . -— . . - . > —Miss Ella King. of Irvington on the Hudson. { woods as any camps we have heard from : = . encamped at McCord’s on the Black .-. The students were making preparations | ; i , 1 Mig i - ——Rev. C. C. Shuev will occupy the . ——The next encertainment in the i is the guest of her sister. Mrs. A. G. Morris, ut Mrs. Samuel Miller and Mrs. W. Houser we io . » Moshannon, killed a she bear which for the opening of the basket ball season her home on Linn street. pleasant callers at the WarcHaax hoe wo pulpit in the Lutheran church Sunday ; ! weighed 250 pounds and her two cubs YM: C. A. Star course will be on Wed- © morning and evening, : : : LL and Flagg had gone up on an I-beam of weighing 90 pounds each, the first day of nesday evening of next week when John —Mrs. Mollie L. Valentine, who went to Phila | 9%% Night. They came in to have the paper sent deiphia Monday to spend the week shopping, will | © friend and came very near not being able to ——Last week Mitchell I. Gardner sold his property on High street to Clyde Smith and ‘I. W. Romig. ——Snow squalls and low temperature have made up the weather of the past week, and it looks 2s if winter is here to stay. ——=Mrs. W. A. Lyon had another sick spell on Sunday night and in the begmn- ning of the week, but she is now some- what improved. ——The Ladies Aid society of the Lutheran church will continue their sale of bread, pies and cakes Saturday after noon of each week, at Coxev's store on Bishop street. ——The fellows who will go out of office at the court house on the first Mon- day of next January might get jobs at the new penitentiarv—when it comes to Centre county. ———Miss Margaret McFarlane, daugh- jer of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kyle McFarlane, of Lock Haven. has gone to Erie where she has entered the Harnot hospital train- ing school for nurses. ——The young people of the Presby- terian church will hold a social at the manse this (Friday) evening. the object being to crelite an interest in the organi- zation and upbuilding of a Westminster League. y -—Last Thursday evening Trood Parker gave up his job in the WATCHMAN office and on Friday morning went to Jersey Shore to accept a clerical position in the offices of the New York Central railroad shops. the regular meeting of the Womans Club of Bellefonte held in Pet rikin hall Saturday, December 2nd, Miss Anna Hoy will read a paper on the Value of Literary Clubs. All members and their friends are asked to be at this meet- ing. ———Mrs. Edwin E. Sparks, of State College, entertained seventeen tables of Al the season. The Pine Run hunting club composed of hunters from Snow Shoe, Tyrone and Pittsburg, encamped near Clarence, have two bucks hanging up whose aggregate weight is 390 pounds. One was the spoils of the unerring aim of councilman B. J. Sheilenberger, of Tyrone, and the other was shot by one of the Kellys, of Snow Shoe. E. J. Stover, of Warriorsmark, accom- panied by his son, went over onto Tussey mountain back of Graysville last Satur day and was fortunate in bringing down an eight pronged buck. They also saw a fine doe and yearling fawn, but of course “did not shoot at them. Clinton county papers estimate that the kill in that county so far will total sixty deer and fifteen bear, and that re- cord will probably be equalled in Centre county. But Lewistown nimrods hunting on the south side of the Seven mountains either have better luck in getting the big- gest deer and bear in the woods, or else they grow bigger on the south side of the mountain than they do on the north, if | A report sent out from the Reed hunting {camp is in effect that Harry Reed, of Reedsville, killed a buck which weighed 300 pounds; another member of the party named Rhoads shot one weighing 240 pounds, and John Spigelmyer, of Altoona, got a seven pronged buck (weight not i given;) David Bartlett, of Lewistown, | bagged a black bear which dressed 300 | pounds, and Calvin Spigelmyer and John the reports sent from there are correct. | | B. Ratto, psychologist. will appear in the 'Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. Mr. Ratto’s | program is miscellaneous, cach number naturally and logically following in se-' quence, making a grand panorama of i associated characters. He is an im- ! personator of remarkable ability, and has ‘the power to sway his audience from screams of delight to tears of sadness. ; The usual prices will prevail. res - Just before eight o'clock on Mon- day evening Melvin Cowher, son of Boyd Cowher, went into the Potter—Hoy hard- ware store and asked permission to use | the telephone. It was granted and he (went to the instrument in the rear of | the store. While there the men in the | store. forgetting Cowher, all went out and locked up, leaving him there a pris- joner. He was considerably dismayed i when he realized his predicament and it | was some time before he managed to at- | | tract the attention of policeman Justice | [by kicking on the door, and the latter | telephoiied to Edward Owens, who went to the store and released the lad. ——0ut at Pitcairn on Saturday night - eleven persons were injured because the side door of a moving picture show house was locked and those in attendance were compelled to crawl through the windows when two reels of films caught fire and were dropped by the operator at the main entrance to the theatre. Such a thing could not happen at the Scenic as there are two side and one rear exits, which safe-guards the place against any ordinary Glenny, of Lewistown, each got a twenty- emergency. This element of safety, as five pound wild turkey gobbler. If there is any hunting party in this part of the State that can beat the above record the WaTcuMaN would be glad to hear of it. The first two deer seen in Bellefonte ; this season were taken through town on | Wednesday by representatives of the | Jeanette hunting party, which is in camp i over in the Seven mountains above Pot- ters Mills. And the one being an Albino well as the up-to-date program of moving pictures are good reasons for the liberal patronage it enjoys. The people are always satisfied they will get their mon- ey's worth. ——The anniversary services held in the Reformed church last Sunday were of more than ordinary interest, and were ! attended by large congregations. In the! * 50 as to break the force of his fall. “and pure so long, only, as we exhibit in- of t : i one of the trusses to adjust the hangings | make themselves heard above the din stivediup of the basket. He had completed his | return to Bellefonte Saturday. Lin. our press f Ps “tng Oo hrenst N work satisfactorily and was climbing back | _~Mrs. Heurieita Woltitn, of Pottsville. ar. | (cegeg, " "™ "TE 10 break in a new - a rived in onte last yon a visit to her | . along the beam, hand over hand, to the daughter, Mrs. John Sebring Jr. | —A.G. Bloom, of Lock Haven. was in Helle ladder at the wall, when his companions were horrified to see him sway for an instant then fall twenty feet to the hard floor of the gymnasium. [t all happened so suddenly that none of the students were able to get to the spot to catch him He was picked up bleeding and unconscious and it was at once apparent that his in juries were very serious. As quickly as pussible an automobile was secured and he was brought to the Bellefonte hospital. | Word had been telephoned here of the | emergency case and several physicians were in waiting when the machine with its still unconscious burden reached the hospital about 6:30 o'clock and he was speedily given all attention possible. The examination revealed the fact that his condition was not only very serious, but critical and his parents were imme- diately notified by telegraph and arrived vesterday. While the accident is an ex- tremely unfortunate one no blaine can be attached to the college authorities or his fellow students. The work that he did had been done many times befors in the same way and was not considered a dangerous feat. It is the general belief that Flagg was seized with cramp or vertigo which caused him to lose his hold on the beam and fal! to the floor. | fonte this wi B way Eris Creag —Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferey, of Scranton, were | is week an the way to Pine Grove Mills , with the funeral of his cousin, M Mars; the guests of Mrs. John Olewine, of Spring street, | 1. : snl Ts tig Juans ot Mrs. vim Olewitie, uf i Gates, whose body was taken from Lock Haven : for burial at Pine Hall Thursday morni; N ~Miss Mary Ann McGill is in Hollidaysburg, Bloom had only returned from Ohio ey or : having gone there a week ago to visit for an in- i having spent the greater part of November in | definite time with Mrs. M. V. Hoover. | Columbus, =Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Keifer have returned to - Bellefonte and arc now at their apartments at | BOARD OF Roap AND Brice VIEWERS. Mrs. Tanner's whe re they will be snl apring. : —At the last session of the Legislature a —Miss Jean Wallace. who has been visiting for | law was enacted providing for a board of some time in Bellefonte, the guest of Miss Nellie | rood and bridge viewers in every coutity Conley, returned to her home in Pittsburgh Tues i * dav. whose duty it shall be to inspect all roads ~Miss Mary Grimm went to State College Fri: and bridges in the county . and see that day for Pennsylvania day. and remained there | they are in proper condition, and who until Tuesday as a guest of Mr. and Mrs, Edward | shall act on all applications for new » . Erb. | bridges and new roads, or the vacating of —Mrs. Mack Hal! left Bellefonte Monday for | old ones as provided by law . Thomasville, Georgia.to stay until spring with Dr. | shal eet 2 least on. > 2 mi Tix hoard and Mrs. Thomas R. Haves. in their new winter } , ce a month and at home. , any other times as the needs of their —Mr. and Mrs. John 3, Walker went to Phila. | Office may demand. At the September delphia. Monday. and have been spending the | term of court Judge Orvis appointed the week there and with Mr. Walker's parents in following eight men to constitute the Delaware. board: —Dr. and Mrs. Ward had as guests at their SH Lome on Curtin street this week. Mrs. M. C. _— Henry Wetzel, John. j. Bower, of Thiseng of Blairsvilie. and her two daughters. Ola : efonte, and M. Ward Fleming, of and Dorothy. Philipsburg. attorneys. C. R. Neff. of —Miss Anna Mann, of Lewistown, who is ex- | Howard township; John A. Way, of Half- pected in Bellefonte today, will be while visiting | noon township, and H. B. Hering, of here the guest of Miss Humes. at her home on Spring Mills, surveyors, and Col Tol A Allegheny street. . : ' Ww. - Yom —Boyd A. Musser. of Scranton, was a Belle L nig A u: Howard, and J. Toner fonte visitor this week. His trip was entirely | “4¢3S, of Moshannon. The law makes one of business in connection with the building of | Provision for a stenographer and clerk for the board and on Tuesday the county commissioners gave the appointment to the High street bridge. --Miss Lida Morris visited in Tyrone for several Miss Winifred M. Gates. — PR —— — Ed — A BiG TiME FOR PLEASANT Gap.— Thanksgiving comes only once a year, and we should make the best of it when it does come, we should see to it that the old American ideas and ideals should for- ever dominate in this our glorious coun- try: every Thanksgiving should remind us that our national life can be kept clean days the early part of the week with Mrs. Cass, who will very shortly close her house and leave Tyrone for the winter. —Mrs. Thomas King Morris and her son Thomas King Morris Jr. will be in Bellefonte Saturday to spend a short time with Dr. Eloise Meek before she sails for India. ~~Miss Mable Harmer, who has been during the late summer and fall with her sister, Mrs. H. W, Tate, left Bellefonte Monday to spend the winter with her mother in Philadelphia. ~Mrs. LeRoy Fox with her interesting little on and daughter, of Lock Haven, were in Belle- fonte from Friday until Monday visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haupt. STARTING A HOSPITAL FUND.-- The Pennsylvania State Colleg» is to have a hospital of its own some time in the fu- ture and steps have already been taken to create a fund for the erection of same. On Pennsylvania day Dr. Sparks an- nounced that for the year ending June 30th, 1911, the Juniors, had donated $203, and the Freshmen $1,200, a total of $1.- 403. And for the year ending June 30th. dividually and collectively the same ex- amples of fortitude,patience, heroism and | Godliness as was shown by those who participated in the first Thanksgiving in 1912, it is estimated that the Juniors will pledge themselves to give $1,075; the Sophomores $1,134; the Freshmen $1,748; aud the two year agricultural men $526, a total for the year of $4,483, and a grand total of $5,886. This money is donated and pledged from the damage depart - ment and as soon as the fund becomes =Mus. John D. Sourbeck returned to Bellefonte large enough to justify it a hospital will Saturday night, from a visit with her daughter, | be built. Mrs. Herbert Bellringer., Mrs, Sourbeck went to = 89 ritmo Jamaica five weeks ago to see hernew little | ———The annual union Thanksgiving grand.daughter. services will be held in the Presbyterian —W. R. Gainfort will gv to Philadelphia to- | church at ten o'clock on the morning of day to join Mrs. Gainfort. who has been with iving da Dr. Amb M friends there since the first of November. Both | | Hanksgiving day. : rose M Mr. and Mrs. Gainfort will return to Bellefonte | Schmidt, of the Reformed church, will next Wednesday. preach the sermon. The offering will be for the benefit of the Bellefonte hospital ~=Mrs. John Hull went up to Graysville on Mon- day moming to visit her] daughter. Mrs. [Ray | and the public is requested to go prepar- ed to give liberally. morning the pastor gave a review of the | 1621. Now in order to commemorate congregation's history from its beginning, | this long cherished idea the ladies of the seventy-five years ago, to the present Lutheran congregation of Pleasant Gap time. Also a review of his ten years concluded to hold their third annual ministry in Bellefonte. In the evening , specialty in Noll's hall on Thanksgiving ! letters of greeting from four former pas- | day. The projectors are noted for giving tors were read namely: Revs. Dr. Hiram i value received in their famous entertain- King, Dr. J. F. DeLong, Dr. R. Leighton | ments. The following program has been Gerhart and Rev. Thomas L. Bickel, the adopted: The opening on Wednesday only former pastors now living. The i evening, November 29th, oyster supper. bridge in honor of Mrs. John K. Tener, | Saturday afternoon. Governor and Mrs. Tener were house guests of Dr. and Mrs. ~Mr. and Mrs, Harry Bowersox and their little child have returned to Bellefonte from Hollsopple Somerset Co., where they have been living since moving from Bellefonte some time ago. —Mrs. C. M. Harter, of jacksonville. is in Belle- fonte for a week with her daughter. Mrs. Frank P, Bartley. Her trips to Bellefonte being rather infrequent she is naturally enjoying herself very much. or white deer, was quite a curiosity while lit lay on the truck at the passenger sta- Sparks during their visit to State College Yo fi Se uk in the osfig until the Jatter part of last week. | two-spike buck and the other one a three ——0One of the best attractions at the | pronged one. i opera house this season was “His Honor, | 5 telephone message to the WATCH: the Mayor.” last Thursday evening. The | yan office on Wednesday conveyed the company was evenly balanced, carried | information that on Tuesday the Foust | their own scenery and the dancing dolls : i i 1 3 party, of Reedsville, in camp near Pat | : : 28 S : were a feature enjoyed by all. The com- | Gherritys, got a big four pronged buck. | *Pecial offerings for the day amounted to | Thursday (Thanksgiving noon) a full pany was greeted with a good house. The Modocs of Boalsburg have two $172.50, with more to be added to this | chicken dinner. Thursday evening, a ‘ ~ : . . : amount. During the ten years of his chicken and waflle supper. For these full ' ——The many Bellefonte friends of | deer: the State College hunting club two pastorate, Dr. Schmidt received 161 mem- ' meals only 15 cents will be cf 1 per Miss Abbie Cook, daughter of Mr. Charles | deer and a bear: the Kepler party of as i . . aT... © 2 ‘ F. Cook, who has gone through a serious ' Pine Grove Mills one deer; the Bradford bers into the congregation. During the | meal. In addition ice Crean and cake : > $ oo ug ! same period the contributions for all pur- | will be served during the entire session. A ne Ge a oh] Sever Ber Pre Howe | petty of Crmue pr ory ar : She Ye pn poses have amounted to $30,000, an aver | Home-made candies, fruit and an im- Wi m Kansas City, Mo., will be glad to know all crow ree deer; an age of $3,000 per vear. | mense line of fancy is will be on sale. ¢ that she has so far recovered as to be | Uzzle party of Snow Shoe three deer. a : able to sit up a brief time each day. | On Wednesday Mr. C. T. Gerberich re- ——Work on the High street bridge is Tp oe amie soils ge Rec Don't forget the Thanksgiving | ceived a card from his son Harry, in progressing steadily. One half of the | goon necessity be either remodeled or donation for the Bellefonte hospital. The | Which he stated that the Panthers had | 514 structure has been torn away and | rebuilt forthwith, and the congregation institution is in need of anything and one bearbut up to that time had not seen | sours have been cut in the stone abut. | is limited in numbers, they take this everything you can give in the way of 4 deer. But there was enough rejoicing | ments for the heavy steel girders which Williams, and also help at the butchering they had about the middle of the week. She expects to return home tomorrow. ==Mrs, Charles Cruse and: children. who spent the week end at the home of Mr. und Mrs. AlS. Garman, in Tyrone, returned home on Monday. Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer, The prices quoted are those paid for produce. J produce, groceries, canned goods, jellies, | in the camp over the one bear, as it has | \..n span the creek. One car load of this | 4, aid ob in i. Be enterprise. Thay vase Jeoopuied by We. Corn iio FSkghass ver bushel) new = % » linen, cte. “nd the management will | long been their desire to capture one. | material is here and they will be placed A pleasant and agreeable time is assured.| —Mrs. Robert Reed and young son. accom’ | |-583 per dozen = De appreciate any donation, however small, | Last Saturday two nice deer were |, position as soon as everything is ready. Come! panied by a lady friend, of Benore, were in Belle 10 . . brought into Howard. One was shot by | There has been considerable speculation re pn fonte on a shopping expedition on Tuesday and 2 . —=—Several ftalians have left Bellefonte Robert Confer Jr., at the headwaters of | on the part of residents of Bellefonte as, GEORGE ROBS'S BUTCHERING. — Ten | attending to a little busines for Me Reed. who A "their native and nd render. service. jn | Bi run. The name of the man who #0t | to whether the new bridge will be built | helpers for cach hog when four are killed | "3100 busy to come to town bimec. | BONER. er Roum =R. H. Kreamer, of Altoona, was in Bellefonte Saturday for a short time on his way to Ambler, | Pa. Mr. Kreamer having resigned his position in Altoona to accept a more lucrative one at Am- bler, had shipped his household goods and was on his way to his new home. ~~Miss Alice Gallagher returned last Friday their native land and render service in | the other one could not be learned, the army. The cases known were of | poo g Hill, brakeman on the Lewis- Italians who had left Italy to escape the ! burg and Tyrone railroad, is authority service, but now that their home land is | go, ype geatement that down at Paddy at war they have gone back to fight. if Mountain two camps have each three they should be needed. deer hanging up, though he didn’t know look as if some people must have been in other people’s road up at George Robb’s butchering on last Thursday. But when it is known that there were two preach- ers, an undertaker and a lawyer in the crowd the reader will surmise that a large Bellefonte Grain Markets. Corrected weekly by C. Y. WAGNER, The following are the uotations up tosix o'clock Thursday evening, wher our paper goes to press. in sections or the entire old structure torn away and traffic cut off on High street until the new bridge is built. As now planned the south side will be built up so that foot traffic at least can be —Some time during Monday afternoon the top copingon the front wall of Brand- man’s new building fell out with a crash. “The coping was composed merely of one layer of brick, without being tied to the balance of the wall, and being top-heavy toppled over. In rebuilding it it was tied firmly in place and is now végarded per- fectly safe. ——Rev. Mr. Cottrell, of Amity, Pa, will preach in the Milesburg Baptist church on Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m., and 7 o'clock p. m. Rev. Cottrell is a very able minister and as he comes to Milesburg as a supply for next Sunday only it is desired that the congregation turn out ii full to hear him, while the general public is invited also. ——Mure. James Harris entertained at dinner Friday of last week in honor of Mrs. Hewitt, Miss McCalmont's guest. The same evening Mrs. Warner and Mrs. kept open before the north side is torn down. The only objection to completing the south side entirely before tearing down the north side is the matter of the concrete. At the most, however, the bridge people do not expect to keep the street closed over a week, if at ail. who the parties are. Thomas Kelly, of Cato, got a nice five pronged buck the latter part of last week, while hunting alone. Valentine Goodwin, of Pine Grove Mills, got a fair sized buck on Tuesday while hunting on Tussey mountain. He was out alone and of course has the whole deer as his spoils of the chase. On Wednesday afternoon a big bear strolled down off of Tussey mountain and roamed through Pine Hall and into the sacred precincts of State College. Whether | yort,a) or written communications. In the animal had heard of the advanced | he reports of the standing committees educational facilities of the College or | 3mong other things the Street committee was looking for a site for the new peni-, reported the laying of six hundred feet tentiary has not been learned, but he was | of sewer pipe on Stony Batter, and the not at all backward and actually passed | water committee reported the meter bills through the western part of State College | for the current quarter t> be $587.21. borough. A number of precocioushunters | {jnder the head of old business it was got after bruin and by actual count four- | reported that the repairs had not vet been teen shots werefired at him, without any | ade on the superstructure of the Lamb effect apparently, and he continued on street bridge, and as itis considered in an een - Counc. HoLps SHORT SESSION. —It took the borough dads only fifteen min- utes to get through with all the business there was to transact at Monday even- ing’s session of council. There were no from Stroudsburg, where she was summoned on account of the death of her sister Mary's husband, Mr. James McDade, who died on November fifth of heart trouble. after only afew days illness. Burial was made at Stroudsburg on November eighth. ~Miss Adaline Olewine returned to Bellefonte the early part of the week from a visit with school friends in Sioux City, lowa, and in South Dakota. Miss Olewine left here the first of October with Mrs. Germain for her home at Rapid City, and visited with her there before going to lowa. ~Mrs. F. I), Rayand two children came down from Altoona last Saturday and spent the week with Mr. Ray at the Brockerhoff house. They all took their departure yesterday, Mrs. Ray and the children returning to Altoona to continue her visit with her parents while Mr. Ray went direct. ly to New York where he will take charge of one of the departments in the new Hotel Vanderbilt. ~The WATCHMAN office was favored on Wed. nesday morning with a visit from Mr. Joseph Folmer, step-father of Mrs. Odillie Mott, who came in to have the tag on that lady's paper fixed percentage of George's helpers were bosses who worked only when those two turkeys and eight chickens, all so taste. fully stuffed and browned, were set out on the dinner table, along with such a menu of vegetables, pies and cookies as the Robb women have the reputation for getting up. Everybody about here knows George Robb, veteran and good fellow—and we say this even though we weren't invited to the butchering. The big day in George's year is when he invites his friends up to his cosy place in the gap above Coleville to help him eat the butchering dinner. Because George is wise enough to know that that is about all a lot of them are good for. Of course we except Charley Shuey, for they do say that donned ina fur cap, gum boots and a big white apron, he scraped pigs so hard that the bristles flew clear over the top of the mountain. The party was a great success, of mers in Clearfield county and his winters in Belle fonte with Mrs. Mott, and he always makes it a point to get back here in time for the election, as The Best Advertising Medium in Central Pennsylvania. A strictly c publication with indepen - age to express, is a a ity, Jd colt page ein up for another year. Mr. Folmer spends his sum. | the as Ta pd elore explo of ve 8 Kerstetter. of Harrisburg, who were at | his way to the Barrens. unsafe condition the Street committee | course. It always is. And next year, if t kind of men who never misses | 1 F2Per3 will not be sent out of Centre county un- State College for Pennsylvania Day, were fey - were instructed to confer with the coun- | George is still with us and he has the | ue cio if pe por or et the i fae dor all iow bu ;Buests of honor at a party given by their | = KILLED ON RAILROAD. John: €. Evans, | * iogioners regarding the same | Digs, the same thing will be done over| —Mrs. Bdwnd Cor raumed to Bellefonte | cot at the opton of the pubieher. “hostess Mre. Harry Yeager. Mrs. Bert | of Duncansville, was killed on the rail- without delay. again and everybody there will have just | Monday from a two weeks visit with Mr. Cook, ADVERTISING CHARGES : Robb’s evening entertainment Tuesday, | road between Altoona and Hollidaysburg Complaint was made of the bad condi- | 8 good a time as they had last Thurs. Vile isd piessat ia business iv Baitimors. Mire. ol) Limite 3 advertising space will be was given for the choir of the Presby. |some time Saturday night. The body | . = of the pavement along the Brant |day. — on Sook: aM duughter 7 Jeammérten i spend 4 the you: LEGAL. AND. TRANSIENT. terian church—Mes. Robb is the church | was found Sunday morning and was bad. house property on Allegheny street, and | (, RRrENSE — |term will live in Bellefonte. Owing to Mrs. (All legal and transient advertising running for organist. ly mutilated. Evans worked for the Vi-| © 0 HE Tt to the Street ATES ACCOUNTS. | pearce's arial 11m Baswmis on the 235 oF Boaeg Bi pond Construction company, at Tyrone, Most of the candidates voted for at the | pecember, the family will be for their Christmas | LIS: ~—-Miss Verna May Chambers, daugh- | oo nome every two weeks and it | Ommittee. recent election have filed their ex- [with Miss Snyder, who will accompany Mrs. Local Nc ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Chambers, of is sy 1 that he was walking from A resolution was passed formally ac- pense accounts for the campaign and the | Pearce on her return to the Isthmus, sailing from per Clarence, won the automobile in the Re- Altoona to Duncansville when struck by cepting the state road on Linn, Allegheny New York on the 22nd of January. Publicar's subscription contest. The three | Jo™ “0 FL ears old and | 41d Bishop streets and the brick paving W- Francis Ser cord LAE 3] rales, Gru Fifer wig an avsival in Belislonie Per inch, each insertion... g0Id waiches were won by 1. Bdwardi. " uce of Centre county, though he 9 He oad, iq the Se th vas 8 4 here left for a week or ten days visit with friends | yerticemsents mantiacol To State College, and R. W. Noll, of Pessane | 120 ved in Duncansile twenty-four 1YVIC112C7L0 SECIS Tomar ove 8 her she wi rs to Boni an oon | TENE lr bon Teer State College, - Noll, "| years. He was married and leaves a wife ment for their portion of the same, that 025 | some days with her father, Mr. Hezekiah Hoy, mos. 0o8............25 Der ct. Gap, while the fortunate winners of the diamond rings were Harry D. Rerick, of Bellefonte: James R. Shuey, of Benner township, and Nellie Rathmell, of Hub- lersburg. and two children, as well as a number of relatives in this county. ~The Wolf” will be a play worth seeing. Don’t miss it. it is now legally due and collectible. There being nothing else for consid- eration bills to the amount of $679.99 were approved and council adjourned. before returning to her home in Wilkinsburg. Her sons both grown to manhood, have good posi. tions, one as a ‘clerk in a bank, hence Mrs, Pifer a3 | has more leisure now to visit the many friends b | she made here when a resident of Bellefonte. En accompanied bv the cash. a i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers