——Mrs. Hugh N. Crider has recovered her health and was tzken home from the Bellefonte hospital on Thursday evening of last week. ——*“The Blighted Son,” a four reel Pathe feature film, will be the attraction at the Scenic this (Friday) evening. Go early in order to get a good seat. —Strawbridge and Clothier’s sales- man will be at the Bush house Thursday, October 10th, for the day, only, with a full line of suits and coats.—AIKENS, ——Owing to the high price of coal a slight advance will be made for the com- ing season in the price of steam heat, ac- cording to notices sent out recently. —The Lewisburg and Tyrone train did not reach Bellefonte until almost one o'clock on Wednesday, being held up be- low Coburn by a washout on the road. ——The Grangers certainly were in luck in holding their fair and encamp. ment last week, as the wet weather this week would have spoiled the gathering. ——Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klinger and family moved on Wednesday from their old home on Penn street into one of the Zimmerman houses on east Lamb street. ——Autumn came in on Saturday with real autumn weather. Probably getting in shape to stand the steam heat which is due to be turned on the beginning of next week. ——Workmen were engaged all Sat- urday night and Sunday making a num- ber of badly needed repairs to the Belle- fonte steam laundry, principally on the boiler and its fittings. ——While in Bellefonte attending court drop into the Lyric in the evening and see the moving pictures. It costs only five cents and you can’t spend an hour cheaper than that anywhere. ——The farmers have begun to raise their late crop of potatoes and from the size and quality of several loads brought to Bellefonte last Saturday the predictions of a good crop are being substantially verified. ——The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold an exchange tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon from two to four o'clock in Spigelmyer's store on Alle- gheny street. Home made bread, pies, cake, candy and plain and fancy articles will be on sale. Give them a call. ——The Bellefonte Council Knights of Columbus are planning for a big evening at cards on Thursday, October 10th. There will be tables for euchre, five hun- dred, etc. Refreshments will be served during the evening and there will also be music to help entertain the crowd. ———Max Gamble and a party of friends, who were up Bald Eagle on a motor trip last Saturday night, were held up for an hour along about midnight, on the road this side of Unionville, onaccount of run- ning out of gasoline. Sunday had a pretty good start by the time they reached home. ——Exclusive of Company L less than one hundred people went to Altoona on the special train Wednesday morning for the big day at the semi-centennial cele- bration of the War Governor's con- ference. The very wet weather of Mon- day and Tuesday no doubt kept many people at home, but better weather pre- vailed on Wednesday. ——Mr. T. A. Shoemaker entertained a small party of gentlemen at dinner on Monday evening, at his home in this place. It was in honor of chief engineer A. C. Shand, of the Pennsylvania R. R. Co., who was Mr. Shoemaker’s guest while inspecting some improvement work which the company has under way at various points on the system. ——Mrs. Nora McClain, of Allegheny street, celebrated her ninety-third anni- versary last Friday. She is the oldest resident of Bellefonte and one of the old- est in Centre county. While she natur- ally feels the weight of her years her mind is still quite acute and she is always interested in the happenings of the day. Generally speaking her health is fairly good. —Several months ago Howard Mar- tin, while working at the stone quarries, had his left leg broken below the knee by a stone falling on it. He was taken to the Bellefonte hospital and early last week was discharged, with the fracture apparently healed. Thursday evening he started to go to bed and when on the second step slipped and fell, breaking his leg at the old fracture, so that he is again back in the hospital for treatment. ——Last Friday morning John Ray- mond received a telegram announcing that his son, Edward Raymond, a soldier in the United States army and located at Fort Niagara, N. Y., had been killed on Thursday in Rochester. No particu- lars were given and it was not until Sat urday that Mr. Raymond learned that the report was false. After trying in vain to get word from his son direct he took the matter up with the War Department at Washington and on Saturday received a telegram from the officer at Fort Niagara that his son was alive and weli and on duty regularly. SEPTEMBER COURT NEWs.—It took but three days this week to dispose of all the business brought up at the first week’s session of the September term of court. Monday morning's session was entirely taken up with swearing in the grand jury, of which Isaac Frain was made fore- man; hearing the reports of constables, various motions and petitions, and an acknowledgement of the treasurer's deeds. The following cases were dispos- ed of: i Commonwealth vs. Hyman Garfinkle, | receiving stolen goods. Defendant plead i guilty and sentence was suspended upon : the payment of the costs. ; Commonwealth vs. D. W. Pletcher, F. A. Fields, J. J. Maggs and B. W. Smith, | an appeal from a summary conviction ' before a justice of the peace for tres-! passing upon the land of Burdine Butler. | After hearing the evidence the court re- | versed the decision and discharged the defendants. Commonwealth vs. Harry Toner, ! forgery. Prosecutor J. M. Robb. De- : fendant waived the finding of the grand i jury, plead guilty and was sentenced to the penitentiary for not less than two | and a-half years nor more than ten years. Commonwealth vs. Jacob Jackson, charged with larceny. Plead guilty and was sent to the penitentiary for not less than nine months nor more than three { years. This is the case in which Jackson and John F. Murray were caught steal ing chickens from L L. Marshall. Mr. | Murray also plead guilty but in his case | sentence was suspended. In the case of Edith Ingram, charged by Marcella Beals with pointing a gun and shooting, the bill was ignored and the costs put upon the prosecutor. In the trespass case against Marcella Beals, Esther Chandler, Estella Wellers and Esther Boyer the bill was ignored and the costs put upon the prosecutor, Edith Ingram. Commonwealth vs. Calvin Coble, as- sault and battery. Prosecutor Edward Sellers. Defendant plead guilty and sen- tence was suspended upon the payment of the costs. A number of betrayal cases were dis- posed of and several civil cases either settled or continued. Three cases were heard in which ex- sheriff W. E. Hurley was the defendant, growing out of his having issued an execu- tion and sold property supposed to belong to Mollie Miller to satisfy a claim of the International Harvester company. The first case was brought by Frank Colum- bine, who brought action to recover $55 as the value of two sewing machines claimed as his property. The jury re- turned a verdict in favor of the plain. tiff for $20. The other cases were brought by George Confer and Ada Fish- er, the former claiming clothing, furni- ture and dishes to the value of $31.40 and the latter claimed $52.00 for an in- cubator, brooder and a cupboard. In these cases the jury returned verdicts in favor of the defendant. Commonwealth vs. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jones, larceny, etc., prosecutor Jacob F. Kast. Jones was sentenced to pay a fine of one dollar, costs of prosecution and six months in jail, while sentence was suspended on Mrs. Jones on condi- tion that she leaves Buffalo Run valley and in the future conducts herself in 2 proper manner. The case against Edward Freedman, charged by Mrs. Andy Staick with skip- ping a board bill, was continued. The grand jury in its final report recommended a large number of repairs and improvements to the jail and sur- roundings. JuveNILE COURT.—A session of juvenile court was held last Friday afternoon to hear the cases of William Blundell, of Philadelphia, in the Centre county jail on the charge of stealing a bicycle, and Samuel Dewy Halderman, in jail for rob- bing Gross Bros. grocery store. The evidence against both boys was conclu- sive as to their guilt and they were sen. tenced to the house of correction at Glenn Mills, where they were taken on Tuesday by deputy sheriff W. C. Rowe and policeman Harry Dukeman. Neither of the lads showed much concern over their sentence. CoMMISSIONER NOLL IN BAD RUNAWAY. —County commissioner W. H. Noll and family had a rather frightful experience last Thursday evening while on the way home from the Granger's picnic at Cen- tre Hall. Mr. Noll with his two daugh- ters, Misses Helen and Beatrice; his sister- in-law, Mrs. Abner Noll, and a young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hile, drove to the picnic in a carriage. Com- ing down the mountain this side of the watering trough the neck-yoke slipped from the tongue, allowing the latter to fall to the ground. The carriage of course bumped against the horses and they started to run. There were numer- ous vehicles on the road but Mr. Nol managed to steer the team to the side of the road and thus failed to run into any- one. Ata curve in the road the team ran so close to a telephone pole that the front wheel of the carriage was hooked around it. The vehicle naturally came to a sudden halt while the horses broke loose and continued their race down the mountain. All the occupants of the car- riage were thrown out when it came to a sudden stop, and though there were lots of stone lying around, none of them were injured beyond a few small cuts and bruises. The carriage was very little dam- aged and the horses, which were caught further down the mountain, were un’ Se A ——Strawbridge and Clothier’s sales-' ALTOONA Has BiG CELEBRATION—Belle- man will be at the Bush house Thursday, fonte and Centre county figured con- October 10th, for the day, only, with a | spicuously in the semi-centennial cele- full line of suits and coats.—AIKENS. | bration of the Loyal War Governor's conference in Altoona this week. It was Governor Andrew G. Curtin who in- spired the conference fifty years ago; it was he who drafted the call for the con- | ference; it was he who, at the meeting | which followed, advocated the call for ‘enough volunteers to carry the war right | into the enemy's territory; and no other i county in the State responded so readily severe, © res | with an outpouring of its young men as ——Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bickford, | did Centre county. The acts and deeds of Lock Haven, have announced the en- ' of Pennsylvania's revered War Governor gagement of their daughter, Miss Anne formed the central theme around which Bickford, to J. A. Long Jr., of Roxboro, this week's celebration was constructed, N. C. Miss Bickford has a number of 'and the attendance from Centre county relatives and friends in Bellefonte who was large enough to show the interest | will be interested in the above announce- ' felt in the same. ment. The date for the wedding has not Col. H. S. Taylor, of Bellefonte, was been made public. | chief of staff to chief marshall Stayer in r— WH mene ' the military parade on Wednesday, and ——Last Sunday's special excursion to | in the line were the soldier boys of Com- Gettysburg was not as successful as the any L. Many other Bellefonters and one earlier in the season. From Belle | 1. ndreds from the western part of the fonte the train went by way of the Bald | county were in attendance both Wed. Eagle Valley and P. & E., and one sec: | nesday and Thursday. The rain on Tues- tion furnished ample accommodation for | 4 fled th thriier to the crowd. In fact the crowd numbered |... 0: ie gathering to a cern in the neighborhood of three hund ved | 22°" but at that the Mountain city in the neighbor ree | ; : when the train reached Lock Haven. was crowded. The automobile parade — | scheduled for Tuesday afternoon had to ——Meat is now so high in price that be postponed until yesterday afternoon the ordinary man can hardly afford to On account of the wet weather, but all have it on his table,and hides are advanc- | the band concerts on the program were telegraph companies; and yet with all their conspicuousness they failed to at- tract the attention of strangers hunting the place, and who sought directions ing so much in price that it will soon be | held on time. a question as to keeping shoes on his: Wednesday the big attraction was | feet. Last week cowhides sold in Belle. | naturally President Taft, who spent the fonte for fifteen cents a pound and calf | Whole day in the city and made a brief | hides for $1.90, the highest prices since | SPeech at a meeting in the afternoon. | the war. This is one way in which the Mayor Walker made the address ‘of wel- ' butcher evens up. | come and other speeches were by Gov- | ernor Tener and Dr. Sparks. The mil ——Beginning next Tuesday, October NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Mrs. H. M. Miller was a Sunday visitor with friends in Tyrone. ~—William Miller was an agreeable caller at the WATCHMAN office on Saturday. —Mrs. C. W. Stoddard, of State College, spent Wednesday with friends in Bellefonte. =Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hazel left yesterday on a ten day's sight-seeing trip to Niagara Falls, ~J. Homer Decker returned this week from a business trip to Maryland and New York city. —Mr. and Mrs. B. E.Woodring, of Tyrone, spent Sunday with the former's parents in Milesburg. —Jerome Harper, of Bitumen, spent Sunday with Mrs. Harper, at her home on Bishop street. —Miss Theressa V. Riffle, of New York city, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Pauline Hibler, at Miles- burg. =Dr. J. M. Brockerhoff returned on Wednes- day from a ten day's business trip to West Vir. ginia. ~Miss Barbara Levi spent Saturday and Sun. day in Lock Haven with her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Swile Tf. —Mrs. R. L. Weston returned home on Mon- day after a month's visit with friends in Roches- ter, N. Y. i —William E. Rice is in Tyrone this week at- tending the district conference of the Free Meth- odist church, —Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Freeman, of Tyrone: were in Bellefonte on Sunday visiting their daugh ter, Mrs. Hugh North Crider. —Mrs. Frank E. Naginey left yesterday for Wellsville, Ohio, to visit for three weeks with her sister, Mrs. Edward Rowe. —Miss Nan Hoy went to Pocono last week to be with Mrs. Wistar Morris until the latter's re- turn to her home in Overbrook. —Bovd A. Musser and son Harold, of Altoona’ spent Sunday in Bellefonte with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Musser, of east Lamb street. —W. Scott Houser with several members of his family autoed over from DuBois last week and | spent Friday night with friends in Bellefonte. =Mrs. Charles MacAvoy, of Harrisburg, arriv- ed in Bellefonte yesterday on a visit to her son, C- G. MacAvoy and family, on Spring street. —Postmaster and Mrs. Harry C. Valentine | were in Williamsport on Wednesday, where the | * sister and niece respectively of —Miss Emma Aiken left last Saturday for a two week's visit in Philadelphia. —Mrs. Frank Weidler, of Renovo, spent last week in Bellefonte, the guest of her aunt, Mrs, W. L Fleming. —Mrs. M. A. Lieb, of Spring Mills, will be in Bellefonte over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Potts Green. —Mrs. John Musser and daughter, Miss Cathe- rine, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Slack, at Potters Mills, —Mrs. Charles Luker bach left Bellefcnte on Wednesday morning to join her husband, who is now located in Detroit, Mich. —Miss Jessie Schrever and Miss Bessie Boltz of Altoona, spent last week in Bellefonte with the former's aunt, Mrs. S. A. Bell, —Tom W. Murray, of Snow Shoe Intersection, a valued friend and Democrat, was in town last Monday and dropped in for a little political chat. —Mrs. Louisa Harris will leave Bellefonte Wednesday for Evanston, Illinois, to spend yev- eral weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Robert De Golyer. —Miss Adaline Holmes, of Wilkinsburg, arriv- ed in Bellefonte on Monday and yesterday she and Mrs. James Harris left for a ten day's trip to Atlantic City. —Miss Beulah Dale, who has been at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dale, of this place, for some time past, left on Wednesday to take up her old position at Chicago, Il. =Mrs. Hutchinson, of Lancaster, who prior to her marriage was Miss Detweiler, of Williams- port, was in Bellefonte over Sunday at the home of her cousin, Mr. J. G. Heylmun, on Curtin street. —Jack Nason, apparently fully recovered in health, came down from Julian on Wednesday te attend to some business concerning the lum. bering enterprises in which he is so extensively ! interested. —Mrs. Simon Harper, of Centre Hali, spent the | past week in Bellefonte with her sister, Mrs. | William H. Derstine, having come over on Tues. day of last week to attend the funeral of the late : John Calvin Harper. —Mies Mary Slaymazker, of Clinton, Iowa, and Miss Henrietta Slaymaker, of Albany, Illinois, Mrs. James Har ris, who have been in Bellefonte the past two months, left for their homes on Tuesday. first, you can go hunting for bear, if you care anything about that kind of sport. These lusty animals are said to be quite plentiful in all mountainous districts, even on Nittany and Brush mountains, but so far they have kept under cover and made few raids into civilization. A number of bears have been seen, how- ever, by people driving over the moun- tains. Trapping bear is forbidden by the game law. itary and school parade on Wednesday ' | morning was an imposing spectacle, an¢ | thousand school children were in line. Yesterday was another big day when the | industrial parade was held in the morn- | ing and the postponed automobile parade "in the afternoon. Different band concerts were held every dav. ' The celebration was the greatest gath- ering Altoona ever had and the city's ! hospitality was taxed to the limit, but at | that everybody was fairly well taken care it is estimated that from six to sever ' latter was in consultation with an eye specialist. | —Mrs. Lewis Blaney Harvey, with her little —Miss Agnes McGowan will leave on Monday | 0" Lewis Blaney Harvey Jr., will leave next for Charlottesville, Va., to accept a position as | "Week for her home in night superintendent of the hospital in that place. | "8 most of the summer in Bellefonte with her ~Mrs. Emily Merriman departed last Saturday | "0 0 Judge and Mrs. Ellis L. Orvis. for her home in Bronxville, N. Y., after spending : a. Sheedore Ma¥:chul was a pleasant call. ith he: M hn Bl h. | Era € WATCHMAN e ednesday and while uy weaks with le daughter, Mrs, Jom Blanch. | SW Hie VAT her continued allegiance to Democ-. —Mr. Oscar Moon, of Baltimore, Md., came to a Tea0r uta have had a long Bellefonte Saturday and beginning Sunday has | rried ave each had their been holding meetings in the Friends meeting | Or 0 cs and while he does the voting she house. | still has the privilege of doing a heap of thinking oi i _ | _—A pleasant caller at the WATCHMAN office on Mrs. John D. Miller, of Curtin street, is enter | Wednesday afternoon was J. M. Keller, of Pitts. Va., afterspend- v= ——The thirty-ninth annual exhibition ] and encampment of the Patrons of Hus. °f The railroad company managed to bandry of Central Pennsylvania came to handle the crowds on good time. a close at Centre Hall last Friday, and it| The representatives of the Curtin fam- was one of the moset successful held in | ilV Who were in attendance were Miss taining her aunts, Mrs. McEwen and Mrs. Stover, | : of Hublersburg; they expecting to remain for two | burgh, who was on his way for a few day's visit weeks, i —Mrs. F. D. Ray, of New York, came to Belle- fonte last Saturday for a fortnight's visit with her son, landlord H. S. Ray, of the Brockerhoff | at his old home at Pine Grove Mills, the first time in three years. Heis a son of Jacob Keller, of Ferguson township, and is one of the Centre county young men who is making good as a con- tractor in the Smoky city. years, despite the fact that no fakirs were allowed on the ground. This feature of the gathering has been favorably com- Jule Curtin, the only living sister of the War Governor; Mrs. Nora Sheldon, Mrs. John M. Shugert, a grand-daughter, and John and H. L. Curtin, great nephews, house. —General and Mrs. James A. Beaver expect to | leave next Tuesday for Atlantic City where they will be indefinitely for the benefit of the General's | “The Glades" poi my ey Sent vo President Taft made an informal little ortwo at the park last week. It is esti. Call on Miss Jule Curtin during the after- mated that from twenty to twenty-five A Non and later met the other representa- thousand people were at the encampment | tives of ‘the family in the drawing room during the entire week. at the Logan h ly ad ~The opening foot ball game of the! RAILROAD OPERATIONS DowN BALD season will take place on Hughes field | EAGLE.—The work of changing the route tomorrow (Saturday) at 2:30 p. m., when | of the Bald Eagle Valley railroad from the Bellefonte Academy will play the | below Mt. Eagle to a point below How- P. R. R. apprentice team, of Altoona. ard is more than half completed and Aside from the fact that it will doubtless when finally done travelers by rail up prove a good game it will afford an op- | and down that valley will hardly recog- portunity to get a lineup on the possibil- nize the road. Instead of following close ities of the new mz terialon the Academy | to the foothills of Muncy mountain the team. Among the candidates out for road has been moved north, in some practice are a number of husky fellows | places several hundred feet, and runs al- and coach Weller feels that he has the most straight through the valley. The makings of a strong eleven. The ad. | roadbed has been raised and practically mission price will be but 25 cents. all the grade crossings eliminated. The health. i come of the Presidential campaign with much =Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Donachy spent this week | with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Derstine and family, in | Altoona. just to be present at the big doings of | the week. i =Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Shoemaker and family returned last Saturday evening from an 1 extended trip to Atlantic City, Philadelphia and | New York. Miss Edith M. Zimmerman has gone to Re- | novo where on Monday she took charge of the South Renovo grammar school to which she was recently elected. ~—Harry Thompson, colored, a graduate of the Bellefonte High school, left on Sunday for Wash- ington, D. C., where he will enter as a student in Howard University. ~Thomas E. Mayes, train dispatcher on the Central Railroad of Peansyivania, is spending his | two week's vacation on a trip to Altoona, Johus- town and Harrisburg. —Mrs. Lillian Phelps. who has been for two weeks the guest of Miss Emily Natt, at her home on Curtin street, will leave tomorrow for her interest. Mr. McCracken is one of that class o men whoread and digest what they read thed vote as their mature judgment prompts them. —Among the welcome callers on the WATCH. MAN on Thursday was Mrs. Nathan Bachman, of Armor’s Gap, who came to continue us in her debt for another year. If ali the subscribers to the WATCHMAN were like Mrs. Bachman there would be no need of lying awake at night bother- ing about what was coming to him, or when he would get it—he would have it before the vear's subscription began, » REUNION OF 22ND Penna. VOLUNTEER CAVALRY.—~The annual reunion of the 22nd Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry will be held this year at Huntingdon on Thursday, October 10th. A public meet- ing will be held in the afternoon and a campfire at night. At the reunion in Tyrone last year fifty-three members were present and a better turnout is de- iniured. ——The Allegheny conference of the United Brethren church came to a close at Windber on Sunday with the reading of the appointments by Bishop William M. Bell. Rev. C. W. Winey was returned to the Bellefonte church, a fact that pleas- ed his parishioners here very much. Other Centre county appointments are as follows: Philipsburg, W. H. Spangler; Port Matilda, W. H. Artz; Runville, E. B. Sommers; Zion, J. F. Strayer. Rev. W. H. Blackburn, a former pastor of the Bellefonte church, was granted a transfer to the California conference, he having accepted a call to the church of River side in that State. i © —— —A force of men have started work on the installation of the modern switch- board and connections in the Bell Tele- phone company of Pennsylvania exchange in this place. To afford proper space for the operating room the brick wall be- tween the present operating room and the room that was formerly the com- pany’s business office in the Bush Arcade has been removed and the two rooms converted into one. The installation of the new system will be done without materially interfering with the service of the company’s subscribers, and it will probably be the first of December before the work has been completed. —Miss Mira Humes gave a dinner on Wednesday evening of last week in honor of Mrs. Haldeman, Mrs. McCor mick and Mrs. Gross, of Harrisburg, who were visiting friends in Bellefonte, and on Friday evening Miss E. M. Thomas gave a dinner in honor of the same la- dies at the home of Miss Mary Thomas. Mrs. D. G. Bush entertained a party of friends at dinner on Thursday evening. On Saturday evening Miss Mary Thomas gave a farewell dinner in honor of Mrs. Charles Shaffner and her daughter Miss Anne. Tuesday evening Miss Emily Natt entertained in honor of her guest, Mrs. Lillian Phelps, of Orange, N. J. Last evening Mrs. M. A. Kirk and Miss Mary McQuistion were hostesses of a six table card party at the McQuistion home on High street. Mrs. J. L. Montgomery entertained two tables of bridge on Wed- nesday evening and Mrs. Harry Keller will entertain this evening, grade has been reduced to a minimum while the percentage of curvature is very small. When the new road is completed | it will be one of the easiest grade short lines belonging to the Pennsylvania rail- road company. At some places the new right of way covers the location of the old public road and this necessitated changing the course of that thoroughfare. Where this is be- ing done a good state road is being con- structed, with telford foundation and limestone top dressing. This will com- prise a section of the state road that will be built through Bald Eagle valley by the State, the work now being done being under the supervision of the State High- way Department engineers, EXCURSION TO STATE COLLEGE.— On Thursday of next week the Pennsylvania railroad company will run a special ex- cursion train to State College to afford an opportunity for all those so desiring to visit and inspect that institution. The train will start from Duncannon, on the middle division, will be run to Tyrone and over the Bald Eagle Valley to this place and from here over the Bellefonte Central to State College. Arrangements will be made to serve lunch to all the visitors at the College and they will be given every opportunity for a thorough inspection of every department of the College. The rate will be about one cent a mile. To ORGANIZE NEW FRATERNITY.—A meeting of college men will be held at the Brockerhoff house on Friday evening, October 11th, for the purpose of organ- izing a chapter of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Fiom fifty to seventy-five college men from various parts of the country will be here to institute the fra. ternity and the outlook is that it will start out with a good membership. Following the organization of the chapter quite an elaborate banquet will be served. —Strawbridge and Clothier’s sales- man will be at the Bush house Thursday, October 10th, for the day, only, with a full line of suits and coats.—AIKENS. ——A ten pound baby boy arrived in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown, of Howard street, on Monday. home in Orange, N. J. sired this year. —Having returned from a visit with friends in TE — Lock Haven, Mrs. Wilbur F. Reeder has taken a Bellefonte Produce Markets. room at the Brockerhoff house where she will be for an indefinite time. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allison, of New York Corregted weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer. The prices quoted are those paid for produce. city, were guests from Friday until Monday at Oonoes per bushel, new Hdoeristsaciissninse - 2 the home of the former's father, Hon. William Fass. ber dozen Bvnirniiind 25 M. Allison, of Spring Mills. Butter per pound................ 3 =Mrs. Charles Shaffner and her daughter, Miss Anne Shaffner, will leave today for their home in Philadelphia after a stay of three months in the Warfield house on Curtin street. —Mary Klinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Klinger, is spending this week with friends in Altoona and taking in the celebration of the Loyal War Governor's conference. =Mrs. John Huff, of Milesburg, came to Belle- fonte yesterday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Frank Crawford. The Crawtfords have had as a guest the past week Miss Linnie Rover, of Tyrone. —After spending his summer vacation at the home of his parents in this place W. Frederick Reynolds Jr.. left on Tuesday to resume his studies in St. George's school, Newport, R. I. ~Thursday morning Miss Bessie G. McCafferty, of east Lamb street, left for Altoona, where she will visit relatives for some time there before leaving for Bluefield, West Va., for the winter. —M. A. Landsy came home from Franklin on Sunday and on Wednesday morning went to Al toona for the big celebration, going on to Frank. lin the same evening, where he will be the next two weeks. Calvin Riley, aformer resident of Boalsburg but now located at Petersburg, Huntingdon coun. ty, was a visitor in Bellefonte between trains on Tuesday morning, being on his way home from a visit to his native town. —Miss Rebecca Rhoads went to Altoona on | the Tuesday to remain until tomorrow with her brother, Joseph J. Rhoads and family, and be in the Mountain city for the celebration of the Loy- al War Governor's conference. —Edmund Joseph, who spent the summer months in the Adirondack mountains tutoring a class of young men, spent the latter part of last week in Bellefonte, leavingon Sunday for New York city where he will enter the Columbia law school for a three year’s course. =Dr. and Mrs. John W. Gordon, of Clearfield, autoed over last Friday and apent the night at the Gordon farm at Hecla. The doctor is a son of the late Judge Cyrus Gordon and his wife, or rather bride of less than a month, is a daughter of Ir. and Mrs. Matt Savage, of Clearfield. The doctor is acknowledged to be one of the leading physicians of Clearfield. ~John G. Love Jr., left on Tuesday to matricu- late as a student at Haverford College. He pre- pared at the Bellefonte Academy and during last year was the business manager of the X(cellent- idea,) the As.ademy paper, and was one of the most efficient in that capacity of any Academy student since the paper was started. At Haver- ford he expects to prepare for a law course.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers