Pwo , Pa., December 1, 1911. Bellefonte To CORRESPONDENTS.—No communications published unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. ——Miss Catharine Athson entertained | a number of voung (riends vesterday ata Thanksgiving varty. ——Mrs. F. W. Crider will entertain the Bellefonte chapter of the D. A. R. Thursday of next week. at the regular meeting for December. ——A girl baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clark Carson, of Bishop street, on Monday morning. Both mother babe ‘are getting along nicely. ~The Woman's Auxiliary of Young Men's Christian Association wil — No DEFINITE PENITENTIARY NEWS. — ——Turkeys at fifteen cents a pound | BELLEFONTE During the past week there have been were almost a drug on the market on the ' SPECIAL TRAINS.—An innovation for the | many rumors floating around regarding the selection of a site for the new peni- | tentiary but the WATCHMAN is in a posi- | tion to state that up to this time no offi- | cial announcement of any selection has | been made. It appears to bean accepted fact that the pen will come to Centre county, the only issue undecided being whether it will be located in Benner township or over in Pennsvalley, and , from present indications an official an- nouncement of the place will be made in the very near future, probably within a few days. i As stated in last week's WATCHMAN, | after spending the forepart of the week | over around Boalsburg warden John ! Francies went to Harrisburg where the 1 | nesday night but no decision was reach- streets of Tyrone last week. — - ——The deer hunting season is at an ! end but bear and rabbits are still lawful game for the anxious hunter. ——*“The Wolf” at the opera house tonight is by the same author who wrote “Paid in Full” It is full of dramatic scenes and thrilling climaxes, and cannot | fail to please the audience. ~The Basket Shop will hold its an- nual Christmas sale in Petrikin hall De- , cember 13th to 23rd, open Wednesday | "and Saturday evenings. A specialty will | be made of baskets ranging from 25 cts. | to $1.00. 47-31. —The Bellefonte Lodge of Elks will | and prison commission held a meeting Wed- ' hold their annual memorial services in | Peirikin hall on Sunday afternoon at the ‘ed. Mr. Francies returned to Bellefonte three o'clock; at which time Rev. Father | pon Friday morning and spent part of O'Hanlon will make the memorial ad. tin the Y. M. C. A. building Monday { Saturday over in Pennsvalley where en- dress. These services are open to the: evening, December 4th, at eight o'cloc ——Jacob Mesimer, of State College, was down at Nittany in the beginning of the week looking over a tract of land, the purchase of which he has under consid- eration. ——Dr. and Mrs. R. (;. H. Hayes with their two younger sons and Mrs. Hayes’ mother, Mrs. John Hoffer, will close their house at “Mapleshade ” this week and go to the Bush house for the winter. ——Rev. John Hewitt and!Archdeacon | Radcliffe, of Ridgway, exchanged pulpits last Sunday. The Archdeacon will be remembered as having had charge of a mission held here several vears ago. ——Last Saturday afternoon Frank E. Naginey autoed over the Seven moun- tains to Milroy, taking with him Miss Irene Pressell, a trained nurse, to take charge of his sisier, who is quite ill. ——Dr. Edith Schad and Mrs. James W. Boal entertained a thimble party at the former's home on Spring street on Tuesday afternoon irom three to six o'clock. Seventeen guests were present. -—All the constables elected at the election in November will be sworn into office next Monday. The terms of office of the present constables was] extended from March to December under the new primary law. ——Landlord james} Noonan, of the Brant house, took a day off last week and went out to hunt for bear and deer, but the game evidently took to cover when it saw him and the only thing he brought back with him was an empty gun. —W. C. Weaver. receiver for the Karthaus Brick company, recently sold the plant to C. B. McCullough. of Jersey Shore, one of the largest stock holders, It is his intention to organize a new ccm- pany and put the plant in operation. ——Both the Brockerhoff house and the Bush house had their usual elaborate Thanksgiving dinners yesterday, and a number of Bellefonters ate tneir dinner at one or the other of the hotels in pref- erence to having it prepared at home. ~—— William J. Dorworth, who the past three years has been located at Greens- boro, North Carolina, has accepted a po- sition with the General Electric company with headquarters at Baltimore. He will make the change on February lst, 1912, —— While the stork was busy in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Girard Child, at Trenton, N. J, on Tuesday, burglars entered the house from the rear and stole over one hundred dollars worth of clothing. Fortunately the new son's wardrobe was left intact. ~The regular meeting for December of the Woman's Club of Bellefonte will be held at their rooms in Petrikin hall, Saturday afternoon, December 2nd, at half after three o'clock. At this meeting Miss Nan Hoy will read a paper of “The Value of Literary Clubs.” ——A little son arrived in the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Girard Childs, at Trenton, N. J., on Monday afternoon, and was im- mediately christened Girard Hall Childs. Mrs. Childs before her marriage was Miss Mary Weaver, grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Harris. —State College and the Bellefonte Academy closed Wednesday for their Thanksgiving vacation, which will last until next Monday. Most of thestudents at the College went to Pittsburg for the State—Pitt game while the Academy students went home for their Thanks- giving turkey. ——Fish Commissioner Nathan R. Buller has appointed Isaac G. Seyler, of Selinsgrove, assistant superintendent of the Bellefonte fish hatchery and he will take charge of his position on January 1st, 1912. Mr. Seyler has a whole life-time of experience as a fish culturist and will be a good man at the Bellefonte hatchery. ——A number of Bellefonte people will learn with regret of the death of Mrs. Joseph Hobart, of Harrisburg, which oc- cured last Saturday, after an illness which lasted the greater part of the summer. Prior to her marriage she was Miss Emma Shorkley, and frequently visited in Bellefonte. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon. ~—While in Tyrone on Monday Daniel McMonigal, of Port Matilda, was in the act of repairing a horse collar at the harness shop of H. L. Orr when his knife slipped and cut a big gash in his face under the left eye. A physician was . summoned and the injury given proper attention, and while he will have a pretty sore face for a week or two no serious results are apprehended. remained until Monday when another corps of engineers arrived in Bellefonte and made surveys and computations of the water supply in McBride's gap, and also of the headwaters of the stream which flows down Pleasant Gap. While the present flow of water in McBride's gap is considered ample for the needs of the penitentiary, in time of extreme drought it would be well to have an ex- | tra supply to draw on, if needed, and for that reason options were this week se- cured on the John Houser and George W. Thomas farms on Nittany Mountain where there is an abundance of water i i 1 | i water,and everything else considered, the Benner township site is undoubtedly the best site that can be found in Centre county or elsewhere. BRANDISHED RIFLE, Now IN JAIL.—On Thursday of last week Darb Swisher, of ishing a double-barreled rifle drove all the employees off the job. Then he very deliberately sat down, filled his pipe and with the gun across his knees defied any a deadly weapon. Constable R. B. Montgomery was given the warrant for Swisher’s arrest and drove gomery told him that he would have to come to Bellefonte to do that and then the man demurred most emphatically. He finally attempted to jump out of the! buggy but a gun pointed right at his face induced him to change his mind. He was brought here and put in jail. The next day he demanded a hearing, claiming that he was simply defending | his own property, but the charges against | him are such that the district attorney decided to hold him for trial at court | without bail, and he is still in jail. BEHEADED BY CIRCULAR SAw.—About eight o'clock Wednesday morning James Malone, an employee at George B. Thompson's saw mill at Alto, deliberate- ly committed suicide by throwing himself in front of the rapidly revolving circular saw. His head and one hand were cut off and his body otherwise mutilated. [lI health and general depression is assign- ed as causes for the man’s rash act. When Malone appeared at the mill Wednesday morning his manner was rather abstracted but no one gave it a thought. When the mill was started he jumped onto the log carriage but was or- dered off by the head sawyer, who was compelled to stop the carriage. Malone stood alongside and when the carriage was again put in motion he jumped upon it and threw himself in front of the saw before he could be reached by a detain- ing hand. The mangled remains were gathered up by fellow workmen and Mr. Thomp- son notified, who in turn informed coro- ner S. M. Huff, of Milesburg, of the un- fortunate affair. That official went to Alto and held an inquest, retuening a verdict of deliberate suicide. Malone was only twenty-seven years old and leaves to survive him a young wife but no children. His parents are both dead: being buried in the Union cemetery in this place. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED. — It was just seventeen years last Saturday since the organization of Tussey Council, No, 515, Order of Independent Americans, of Pine Grove Mills, and the event was fit- tingly celebrated in anniversary exercises held in their hall that evening. Rev. S. J. Pittinger made the principal address and spoke very enthusiastically of the patriotism and loyalty for which the order stands. The occasion was made a social event and was attended by the members and their wives and a number of invited guests. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were furnished by the ladies. J. H. Decker presided at the organ and led the music. The affair lasted on k. | gineers had been at work all week. He public and every person who cares to do so is welcome to attend. cr —r—— nas i + ——Richard Searle, of Beech Creek, and | William Lingle, of Blanchard, were in i Bellefonte on Wednesday of last week | closing a deal with H. E. Harter for the | | sale of the David timber tract on Bald | | Eagle mountain between the Beech | | Creek and Blanchard stations. Mr. Har. | ter will move his saw mil! to that place | | at once and begin active operations in ! manufacturing the timber into market. | able lumber. -—Walter Hogue Macintire, instruc: | tor of agronomy at The Pennsylvania i | her many friends will regret to learn that ing Centre county. | active measures toward stopping the ‘raffling matches for turkeys in Spring | township, but this they did last Wednes- hm : Julian, went to the lumber operation of day and a big match that was to have | IMPROVED.—Fish Commissioner Nathan | with L. H. Musser near that place and brand- | peen pulled off that night was cancelled. | R- Buller was in Bellefonte Monday and | Who is in bad health at present. | The Bellefonte authorities and the Spring township people are now against this | form of gambling for turkeys and the i men who persist in doing so will have to and all comers. No amount of threats or | persuasion could move him and as a re- i sult John C. Rumberger, who is in charge | -—An adjourned meeting of the | biggest trout hatchery in the country. of the operation, came to Bellefonte and | Huntingdon Presbytery will be heid at | This will necessitate the building of more swore out a warrant for the man’s arrest | Tyrone next Monday, December 4th, be- before "Squire W. H. Musser, charging | ginning at eleven o'clock a. m. Calls for him with assault, threatsand brandishing | several ministers will be received and if | pipe the water from the Shugert spring ' | found in order arrangements made for | down to the hatchery, so as to have an hunt up a new base of operations, their installation. Among the number will be the call frem the Broad Avenue | to Julian and out to the lumber job that | church of Altoona to Rev. William Porter | branch, as is sometimes the case. afternvon. He found the man still hold- VanTries. The pastors and elders elected ! ing the fort. He made no resistance to! the arrest and agreed to go to Julian and | sioners. give bail for a hearing. Constable Mont- | last spring are entitled to go as commis- —Rev. J. F. Hower, who was sud- denly taken ill after preaching a sermon in his church more than a week ago, is still confined to the house and will not { be able to preach next Sunday. In his absence Rev S. E. Quimby, D. D., will preach in the local United Evangelical church in the morning at 10:30 and Rev, C. C. Shuey will preach in the evening at 7:30. These same brethren preached for Rev. Hower last Sunday with great ac- ceptability. Contractor R. B. Taylor on Mon- day began work on putting in the curb- ing for the brick street paving between the High street and race bridges; the work to be pushed to completion as fast as possible so as to have the paving done before snow falls. Work on the new High street bridge is progressing steadily. The stee! girders which span the creek are four feet high and each one weighs eight tons. All of them are now on the ground and being putin place for the south side of the bridge. ——Another big feature picture will be shown at the Scenic in the near future, and you want to watch for it. The Pathe weekly of current events is increasing in popularity every Wednesday night, ail because it gives the public an idea of what is going on in the world by showing true and life-like pictures of the most im- portant events of the week. This is along an educational line that is meeting with the approval of all patrons of moving picture theatres, and the wonder is that other film manufacturers do not branch out in this direction. But whether they do or not you will always see the best that can be procured at the Scenic. eee —The WATCHMAN is in receipt of a letter from Rev. P. E. Paul, who for three years was pastor of the A. M. E. church cheering. His church membership is and his pastorate was a particularly try- ing one because of the destruction of their church by fire and the big personal sacrifices he and his members were com- pelled to make in order to build a new one. He made many friends among the white people of Bellefonte and bore with until midnight. him the respect of all when he departed. convenience of Christmas shoppers is to be inaugurated by Bellefonte merchants this year for the first time. tis a well known fact that all trains are late during the holiday season, and this is especially the case with the train on the Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad, which brings the bulk of the mail and express matter to! ! MERCHANTS TO RUN A —— NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —George A. Heezer was over in Huntingdon ,ona business trip Saturday night. —Mrs. Harry Condo, of York, is visiting Mrs. Benjamin Brown, on Howard street ~Miss Florence Peters, of Lancaster. is in . Beliefonte. the guest of Miss Harriet Rav. —Merchant John H. Beck, of Snydertown, was a business visitor in Bellefonte on Tuesda: ~Lawrence McClure came home from Renovo —William Baird, of Juniata. spent Sunday with | friends in Bellefonte. | —Mrs. Jane Marshall has returned from a visit | with her son William at Buffalo, N. ¥. | _—Miss Mary Rice spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Smovyer, at Pleasant Gap. =Mrs. John Sebring Jr.. has had as her this week her sister, Mrs. William Mann, of Potts- ville. —Andrew Thompson, of Omalinda, Pa, isa | guest for a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bellefonte and is compelled to wait for | toeat his Thanksgiving turkey off of the parents! | Ira From. ! the connection with the train on the P. '& E. Arriving in Bellefonte late it does not give the people of Pennsvalley and other places along the line the time or’ opportunity to do their shopping in Belle- fonte and return the same day, and to overcome this the merchants of the town have arranged with the Pennsylvania railroad company for special return trains ' as far as Coburn on three days the week before Christmas, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, December 20th, 21st and 22nd, to leave Bellefonte between five and six o'clock in the evening. While this is a new departure on the : part of the merchants of the town, it will be made solely in the interest of the | table. —Mrs. A. O. Furst spent her Thanksgiving with | | the family of Mr.and Mrs. W. C. Sovder. at : ! Snow Shoe. —Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Quigle: pent Sunday with Mr. Quigley’s parents, Capt. and Mrs J. A. Quigley. at Blavchard. —Miss Marguerite Potter returned to Belle fonte Friday, after visiting for five weeks with Mrs. Dravo, at Sewickly. ; —Miss Emma Aiken is in Beaver Falls, having gone out Sunday to visit for a week with Mr. : and Mrs. George B. Johnson ~Mr. and Mrs. John P. Harris went to Mount ; Union to spend their Thanksgiving with their son, | John P. Harris Jr., and family, | —Allen Shelden, of Philadephia. spent Sunday i in Bellefonte the guest of his mother, Mrs. Nora | Shelden, at her home on Linn street. 1 —M. Ward Fleming. wife and little daughter, ~Miss Mary Simpson, of Lock Haven. was a guest of Miss Mary Brockerhofi on Monday ef this week. ‘ —Miss Bertha Hayes went to DuBois last Fri | day, expecting to spend the winter with her sis ter in that place. —Misses Pearl and Bertha Mewshaw went to , Altoona last Friday where they expect 10 remain | during the winter. | —Miss Justia Hoy, of Altoona. « sister of the | late Dr. H. K. Hoy, spent last week visiting | friends in Bellefonte. | —Miss Mary Blanchard left yesicrday morning for New York to superintend the sale of the pro- | ducts of The Basket Shop. i =Mrs. Mose Levi and son Leopold are down in . Lock Haven to spend Thanksgiving with the former's sister, Mrs. Edward Swiler. ~W. Harrison Walker Esq., went down to ; spend his Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Wil people living in that part of the county ' of Philipsburg, were Thanksgiving guests at the | liam H. Keller and family, at Lancaster. who have heretofore been handicapped in shopping in Bellefonte because of the inadequate train service. With a specia return train for three days people living all along the line of the Lewisburg and | | W. 1. Fleming home on Spring street. ~~J. Harris Hoy, the coal operator of Snow —Miss S. Ohnmacht went down to Williams port on Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with Tyrone railroad, from Bellefonte to Co- | friends. She will remain until next Monday. —Mrs. J. F. Alexander, of Centre Hall, and Mr. William M. Allison, of Spring Mills, spent | | Shoe, helped to sweil the Centre county crowd Thanksgiving with friends in Bellefonte. | in Pittsburg and root for the State team. —Lieutenant Richard S. Taylor. military in- structor in the Huntingdon reformatory, came to Bellefonte on Friday and remained over Sunday. —Mzs. Morris W. Furey returned on Wednes- burn, will be able to come to town and | —Aftera pleasant few days visit with her old | dav evening from a two week's visit with her have from six to eight hours in which to | friends in Philipsburg Mrs. W. E. Hurley return. | daughter. Mrs. Web Kerstetter, of Curwensville. do their shopping and get home the ! ed to her home in this place on Tuesday mom. | —~Miss Margery McDermott left Tuesday for | | same night. tional expense to the shopper. ' of public known what they have to sell. | ——It was left to the women to take | The man who advertises judiciously will : ! be the one to reap the harvest. | BELLEFONTE FisH HATCHERY Tuesday on a trip of inspection of the Bellefonte fish hatchery, having come | here from Johnstown where he spent | | | | ! he declared his intention of making it the | i ponds and eventually another hatching | house. It is Mr. Buller's intention to ‘abundance of pure spring water and do away with the muddy water of Logan's Mr. Buller has declared against putting out trout fry and intends to keep all trout ; until they are a year old before being dis- | tributed. Yearling trout will measure | close to three inches in length and fish of this size will be able to take care of themselves when planted in the streams of the State, and the result is expected to | be very much more satisfactory than Ly | planting fry. To keep the trout one year | will naturally require more space and for ! this purpose the pond capacity at the Bellefonte hatchery will have to be large- ly increased. All the ponds will be built | of concrete, and since the concrete re- taining wall has been built at the upper end of the grounds the danger of damage and destruction by floods has been great- ly lessened. In every way possible the new Fish Commissioner expressed him- self as very much pleased with the Belle- fonte hatchery and its environments. He further stated that the Spruce Creek hatchery, which was completely wrecked by high water last summer, would be abandoned entirely. mcm 5 HUNTING NOTES. — The Panthers, the | only hunting club which went out from Bellefonte this season, returned last Sat- injurious insects will be held in Centre county next week as follows: December 4th, Miss Elizabeth D. Green. nesr Bellefonte. December 5th, Howard J, Struble, Zion. December L Gray, Port Matilda. i ' And there will be no addi- Right here it might be added that if | e merchants desire to reap the benefit : on Wednesday to preside over the Thanksgiving | Mrs. Delaney. this new venture on their part, they ' dinner at the home of her father. C. T. Ger | she and her husband contemplate leav: should advertise liberally and let the | Perich. on thomas street. ! I. Thompson, at Lemont. * | Sheckler, of Milesburg, and Edward Dean, of —Hon. J. Will Kepler, of Pine Grove Mills, was | Shore Thursday morning to spend the Thanks- giving with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Larimer, returning to Bellefonte today. ~Mrs, C. U. Hoffer, of Philipsburg, came over —Miss Anna Sechler returned the latter part of last week from Trappe. Md., where she has been with her sister, Mrs. Kirby, since the death of her husband about a month ago. —Mr, and Mrs. James Dawson came down from Mr. Dawson's brother, Mr. Isaac Dawson. —Miss Margery Lyon has resigned her posi- tion at Washington and returned to Bellefonte Tuesday. Miss Lyon will be at her home here until resuming her work in February. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan and family and see the State—Pitt game yesterday. —LeRoy Locke, a student at Haverford, spent Sunday at the home of his parents in this place: coming up from Lewisburg where the Haverford eleven played the Bucknell College team. —Among the sedate gentlemen who went to ! Pittsburg on Wednesday—partly on business and ! mostly to see the State—Pitt game—were Messrs. ! F. H. Thomas, John S. Walker and Mitchell 1. | Gardner. : Pittsburg, where she will be with her sister, Mrs. | John Swaney and other relatives for an indefinite Remem- | ; pusiness visitor in Bellefonte on Wednesday ' time. ber the days, Wednesday, Thursday and | and found time to make « brief call at the WaTen- and where a reserve reservoir can be | State College, has accepted the professor. | Friday before Christmas, December 20th, | MAN office. built and a pipe line laid to any place | ship of agronomy in the University of 21st, and 22nd, and take advantage of an | —Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Larimer went io Jersey last Friday; their trip being one of both business that may be selected for the location of | Tennessee at Knoxville, to take effect | opportunity never before given the pub- the penitentiary buildings, in case that | next Spring. Mrs. Maclntire was for- | jic at large. site is seelcted, and have ample fall for all | merly Miss Edna Meyer, daughter of the | purposes. With this additional supply of | late Hon. J. C. Meyer, of Bellefonte, and | th ~—Mrs. Sarah Etters, of Lemont, and Mrs. Luther Dale, of Peru, were Bellefonte visitors and pleasure. i Mrs. James Noonan and two daughters went down to Williamsport yesterday to spend Thanks. ! giving and remain over Sunday with her sister, ~Irvin Humes, of Punxsutawney. but who is a | student at State College, remained in Bellefonte ; over his Thanksgiving vacation as a guest of Mr. | and Mrs. Charles Gilmour. ~Dr and Mrs. A. A. Gerlrerich, of Shamokin, ! and Mrs. D. S. Rank, of Reading. are guests at the home of C. T. Gerberich. Mrs. Rank expects TO BE | Tyrone on Saturday and remained over Sunday | t© spend the winter in Bellefonte. —R. B. Taylor and four children went down to . Williamsport yesterday, not so much for Thanks- ; Biving as to see the Bellefonte Academy and i Dickinson Seminary foot ball game. ~Mrs. James L. Sommerville and daughter, i Miss Bess Sommerville, of Winburne, - spent most Sunday. He was so well pleased with the | —Miss Mary Cooney went out to Pittsburg in | Of the past week visiting the family of James H. Bellefonte hatchery and its location that | the beginning of the week fo visit her uncle and | Potter and other friends in Bellefonte. —On the evening of December seventh Mrs, F. i W. Crider and Mrs. Louise V. Harris will enter | tain the members of the Bellefonte Chapter | Daughters of the American Revolution. { =Mr. John Strunk, of Yates Centre, Kan., who spent several months in Centre county visiting ! his sister, Mrs. C. M. Harter, at Zion, and other « friends. departed for home on Tuesday. —Mr. and Mrs. Orin Ishier, of Trenton, N. J. arrived in Bellefonte on Wednesday afternoon | and will spend a week at the home of the former's —Miss Grace Irene Beck, who has been in At- parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ishler, on High lantic City since last February, returned to the | street. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Beck, | at Nittany, last Friday: intending to remain until | after the Holidays. —Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Quigley and daughter went to Pittsburg on Wednesday to remain over , Thanksgiving with Mr. Quigley's brother, J. | =—Joseph Katz, of Lewistown, came to Eelle- | | fonte on Wednesday evening and ate his Thanks. | in McKeesport while Miss Anna will return home Edwin Quigley and family, and be there for the football game yesterday. giving dinner with his parents at the Bush house. i He came here from Philipsburg where he had | been a day or two on a business trip. i —After visiting for a short time with her father, | John I. Thompson, at Lemont, Mrs. Louis Cross | man left the beginning of the week for Oaks, Pa. | Mr. and Mrs. Crossman, expecting to make Oaks | their home, will go to house keeping immedi- ately. —W. Frank Gates, William P. Gates and J. C. Sunday, representative farmers of Ferguson township, were in Bellefonte between trains on Monday on their way home from Lamar where they attended the funeral on Sunday morning of James Mayes. —Mr. and Mrs. George Sellers. of Helena, Mont., who will be in Pennsylvania for an indefi- nite time, came East to consult specialists con- cerning Mr. Sellers’ cyes and while in Centre county will be guests of Mrs, Sellers’ father, John —Lloyd R. Wilson, who has been over in Phil- ipsburg the past ten days relieving Miss Laura Crissman. regular operator in the Western Union telegraph office, will return today and go to State College for a week or so while his brother Wilbur takes a vacation. 4 ~=Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Gilmore come from Philadelphia, Thursday of last week, for a short visit with their relatives in Central Peansylva- nia. Mr. Gilmore stopping with his mother at Milton, Mrs. Gilmore came on to Bellefonte re- turning Saturday to join Mr. Gilmore for the trip back to Philadelphia. ~Thomas Moore came to Bellefonte with “the Panthers on Saturday night and remained until the beginning of the week before returning to his home in Philadelphia, He spent the two weeks with the hunters in their camp on the Big run and the only game they got was a bear about the size of a dog. Tom doubtless came along to Bellefonte to see that the rest of the bunch didn't lose it on the way home. ~Lawrence Frederick Maxwell. an old Penn State football star, was at the College the past week assisting in coaching the team for the Pitt game yesterday. He is formerly from Wilkes. Barree but is now located at Piymouth, four miles from that city, where he isin the ice and coal business and getting along nicely. He graduated in 1908 and this is the first trip he has made back to the College since that time. ~On Sunday William Keichline, James Haupt, Howard Smead. Samuel Cherry, Clarence Swartz, Foote Miller, Guy Dale, Frank Sasserman, Win- field Love and Frank Bartley, of Bellefonte; John Tyrone, composed an automobile party who took a trip to Lock Haven in Keichline and Bartley's machines. They had supper in that city and re- turned home about eleven o'clock. ~Walking across the Diamond yesterday morn- ing were four young men and to see them one was almost led to believe there was a bankers convention in town. They were Frank K. Luken- bach, of the Blair county bank, Tyrone: John D. Meyer, of the Blair County Title and Trust com- pany; Harry E. Jenkins, of the First National bank of Howard, all here for their Thanksgiving dinner, and Charles Lukenbach, of the First Na- tional bank of Bellefonte; all relatives and bank- ers, and as good a body of young men as can be —Mus. Jane Russell, of Abilene, Kan.. arrived | in Bellefonte on Wednesday morning to spend the | winter with her brother, Abram V. Miller. She : has lived in Kansasthirty four years and this is but her second trip back cast. ~Mrs. Jerry Nolan and daughter, Miss Anna. went out to Johnstown on Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Otto. Mrs. Nolan will go from there to visit friends on Sunday. ats Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by R, S. Brouse, Grocer. The prices quoted are those paid for produce. Fux ot dozen a Country 10 ir Tallow, pound 4 Butter, ot. 28 Corrected weekly by C. Y. WaGNer, The following are the quotations up tosix o'clock Thursday evening. when our paper goes to press. The Best Advertising Medium in Central on Sie eonie pi tr Friday morning, at rate: sirictly in advance............... Fad her Li 200 for nor ) Sess ge a SE ADVERTISING CHARGES : sony mite 2 Hivertisiag wpace will be LEGA’. AND TRANSIENT. and transient advertising running fo so Siegal and tra z sats will be allowed on ad- ct. EERIE found anywhere. a AS bv the cash
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