atcha
Bellefonte, Pa., October 11, 1912.
published unless accompanied by the real name
of the writer.
I ———
THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
——John P. DeHaas, of Blanchard, has
purchased a livery business at Hughes-
ville and will move there on November
first.
——The barn of F. M. Pletcher, in
Howard township, was totally destroyed
by fire one day last week, together with
all its contents.
The Bellefonte Central railroad
company will sell special round trip tick-
ets to State College tomorrow for the
State W. and J. game.
——Mrs. John Porter Lyon and Miss |
Daise Keichline will represent the Wom- |
an’s club of Bellefonte at the State
Federation of clubs in Williamsport next
week.
——This evening a number of
State College students will organize a
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at the Brock
erhoff house. A banquet will follow the |
business meeting. i
——MTrs. James B. Lane has rented her
house on High street (urnished, giving up
possession this month and going with her
maid to Linn street, where she will live
with friends until spring.
——The ladies of the United Brethren
church will hold an exchange in the
room adjoining the church on Saturday
evening, October 12th. Home made bread,
i see and hear. All efforts of the police to : Brown on Tuesday evening, but as there
get under cover or unconcernedly walk - BOY Serer
away.
gested putting an
tungsten light
lice committe.
BorouGH COUNCIL—Six| ——The Osgood football team, of Al-|
members were present at the regular | toona, came to Bellefonte last Saturday | excited considerable interest in Snow Shoe
meeting of borough council on Monday to test their mettle against the Bellefonte | was that of William Knapper, a son of
evening with president Harry Keller in | Academy eleven, but they proved an | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knapper, of Philips-
the chair. There were no verbal or writ- | easy mark for the locals, who won the | burg, and Miss Mame Kelly, a daughter
ten communications. Under the head of | game by the score of 45 to. Carpeneto, | of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Kelley, of Snow
old business the Street committee report- ' for the Academy, got a badly bunged eye | Shoe, which took place in the Catholic
ed that they had examined the condition | during the fray and one of the Altoona | church at that place at eight o'clock last
of north Water street, where the McCoy | players was disabled and had to be tak- Thursday morning. Quite a number of
heirs asked permissicn to blast off the en out of the game. There were no se- | friends of the contracting parties were
point of the hill in order to properly ad- | rious mishaps, however. present to witness the ceremony which
just the walk leading from their residence, | We | was performed by Rev. Father Connelly.
and recommended that permission be | oe catgs {hers VER B San ap sale | The attendants were Miss
granted so far as the jurisdiction of the | oir & Co. an ifm Ry Wi ais od | KEI a sister of the bride, as honor
borough was concerned, they to assume | edine th h P th Ty that { maid, and Mr. Herlacker, of Williamsport,
all liability. Bo ronghon e comty 3 | best man. Following the ceremony a
| they are going out of business. This is 3
A number of pavements were reported | wedding breakfast was served at the
in bad condition and the clerk was in- not so. The sale was merely to effect a |
3 : change of co-partnership from F. P. Blair | .
structed to give property owners the cus &Co. 10 F. P. Blair & Son, and the new | young couple left for a wedding trip to
tomary legal notice to put same in good | © 1" Cot Lue business at the old | Soe Ce Botit the bride and bride.
repair. The question of a new crossing on |
KNAPPER—KELLEY.—A wedding that! Miss Nancy Burrows, of Tyrone
1
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Justena |
home of the bride's parents and later the
. funerai of her uncle, the late J. H. Osmer Esq.
: groom are well and favorably known in |
Spring street from Dr. Dale's residence | stand with a new and complete line of | Bellefonte, the latter having taken a
to the Garman property was referred to | everything kept in a first-class jewelry | course at The Pennsylvania State College |
i x . | vention
| and a year or so ago being located in |
Bellefonte for some time while working |
under the Chestnut Tree Blight Com- | guest of ker uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. |
mission. He is now employed as a min- | Fleming.
the Street committee with power to act. store. a
Burgess John J. Bower stated that for, ——On Saturday evening Abe Switzer
some time past that portion of Water | took two cases of beer to his boarding
street in the vicinity of the Bellefonte | house at Coleville and entertained a few
Lumber company’s office has been made | friends during the night. On Sunday he
a rendezvous by a certain class of men | claimed that he had been relieved of a company with headquarters in Snow
and women who take advantage of the | ten dollar bill and the next day he had a Shoe, where he and his wife will reside.
dark to make it a place for spooning and | young man named Peace arrested on |
other things, and that residents of that | suspicion. The latter was given a hear- |
locality are much annoyed by what they | ing before justice of the peace Henry
ing engineer by the Lehigh Valley Coal
DAUGHERTY—BARNARD.—Quite a pret-
ty wedding tock place at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barnard, near Mill
break up the nuisance have proven futile | was no evidence against him he he was i Hall, en Monday evening, when their
} daughter, Miss
because the spooners can always see the | discharged and the costs put upon Switz. |. : :
officer before he can see them and either | er. | united in marriage to Lloyd Daugherty,
of Cleveland, Ohio, but formerly of Pine
Glenn, this county. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. M. B. Cook, of Kart-
——Mrs. J. Milo Mayers, a niece of
Mrs. John McGarvey, of this place, com-
mitted suicide at the home of her moth-
er, Mrs. Florence E. Moody, in Lock
Haven, on Tuesday morning, by drinking
two ounces of carbolic acid. She died
As a remedy the burgess sug-
incandescent or
at that point. The
matter was referred to the Fire and Po- Ella Daugherty and John Barnard. Guests
were present from Bellefonte, Pleasant
rolls, pies, cake and ice cream will be on
sale. Give them a call.
——Both Mrs. Frank Montgomery and
Montgomery entertained
Thursday night, the former with dinner
and bridge and the latter with six hand
eucher, in honor of Mrs. Waterman and
Mrs. Harris, guests of Mr. ané Mrs.
Mrs. J 1
Reynolds.
——The A. M. E. conference closed i
sessions at Pittsburgh on Monday. Rev.
T. J. Askew was made presiding elder
for this district and Rev. J. Henderson
was appointed pastor of the Bellefonte
church, Rev. T. J. Blackburn being trans-
ferred to WilkesBarre.
——There are moving pictures of every
description and as many varieties are
shown at the Lyric as are seen anywhere.
Three full reels and a change of program
every evening. What more can anyone
want for a nickel? The pictures are all
new and can be seen only at the Lyric.
———Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert cel
brated their twentieth wedding anniver-
sary on Wednesday evening. Thirty-five
guests were present and Mr. and Mrs.
Lambert were the recipients of quite
number of fine presents.
ing.
——While Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robb
were at the opera house on Wednesday
evening some petty thief went through
the ice box on the rear porch of their ——
home on Howard street and carried off
everything it contained except a dozen
of eggs. The man evidently didn’t realize
that the latter were worth thirty-two
cents a dozen or he surely would have
taken them, too.
——LeRoy Locke, son of Dr. and Mrs.
M. J. Locke, who is a student at Haver-
ford and a member of the 'Varsity foot
ball team, was injured in the game last
Saturday but if pluck will pull hi
through he will be on the field again
a week or so. “A bunged eye and a bu
knee” is the way he characterized his
injuries in a telegram to his parents, and
the latter is the worse of the two.
—-While at work in the car shops at
Burnham, on Wednesday of last week,
Benner G. Gates, a brother of C. L. Gates,
of Bellefonte, had his right leg broken
A big supper
was one of the features of the gather-
The burgess’ report showed that dur-
ing the quarter ending September 30th
fines and licenses had been collected to
the amount of $56.10. Costs of hearings,
ete.. $32.00, leaving a balance of $24.10,
for which a check was presented.
A report was presented in effect that
the conferrees of the Logan and Undine
fire companies met at the Logan house
last Saturday evening and elected the fol-
lowing department officials for the ensu-
ing year: Chief fire marshall, George
Eberhart; first assistant, O. A. Kline;
second assistant, Bruce Robb. The re-
port was approved by a vote of council
and ordered placed upon the records.
The overseers of the poor presented a
request for the exoneration of taxes on
the poor house property, amounting to
$22.40. The matter was referred to the
Finance com mittee foi investigation and
report.
Chairman Beezer, of the Fire and
Police committee, reported that the Lo.
gans were badly in need of new ropes for
hauling up their hose to dry; and that
the big door on the public building was
badly out of shape and should be repair-
a! od before the weather becomes too cold,
Both matters were referred to the
Fire and Police committee with power
to act.
A note for $1,000 was renewed for six
months, bills to the amount of $1,290.49
approved and council adjourned.
e-
TyroNeE CounciL OBJECTS TO AUDI
TOR'S REPORT ON PRUNER ORPHANAGE.—
At the regular meeting of the Tyrone
borough council on Monday evening the
following resolution was passed:
As the auditors report on the E.L.
Pruner Home for Friendless Children sub-
mitted to us at our last meeting for ap-
[oval was not as clear at it should have
n, I therefore offer the following mo-
tion that we refer the same to the Finance
m | committee to act in conjunction with the
in Finance committee of the Bellefonte
council, and make a thorough investiga-
m | tion of this fund, and submit their report
to the councils of Bellefonte and Tyrone.
The legitimate expense connected with
making Such seport be paid out of the
orphanage ; also that the secretary
notify Bellefonte council of our action,
requesting their committee to act in con-
junction with our committee as soon as
possible.
When the report was presented to the
between the knee and ankle, the knee
dislocated and sustained several bad cuts
on the head by a big wheel falling on
him. A big hub on the wheel is the only
thing that saved his life, but as it is he
will be housed up for two or three months.
—On Tuesday noon a stone weighing
over one hundred pounds from a blast in
the stone quarry on the Thompson farm
near State College, crashed through the
roof of a shanty near the location of the
new sewage disposal plant, and fell with-
in three feet of a table where twenty
men were eating dinner. Of course the
danger was all over when the men real-
ized what had happened, but it was ‘a
narrow margin to a bad accident.
———All those who have made up their
contribution for the rummage sale and
are anxious to get it out of the way, can
send it, at their convenience, to the
Moose house, where the sale will be held.
The key can be gotten from Mrs. Shel- | ;
don immediately across the street, and
returned to her. Those who are unable
to send their donations will please notify
Mrs. Ceader and thus avoid the chance
of being overlooked in the general col-
lection.
——The Kaffir Boys will appear in
Petrikin hall this (Friday) evening as the
first number in the Y.M.C. A. Star
Course. They are under the direction of
Mr. J. H. Balmer, with Miss Elsie Clark
as pianist, and wherever they have ap-
peared have given complete satisfaction.
While a few of their selections are ren-
dered in their native language, the great.
er part of the program is in English. If
you are a lover of music don't fail to hear
before she could be taken to the hospital.
She was twenty-eight years of age and is
survived by her mother, four children,
one sister and three brothers. Estrange-
ment from her husband is the only cause
that can be assigned for the woman's
rash act.
—Mr. and Mrs. John S. Dale and
family moved from College township into |
their new home in State College last
Thursday and the string of heavily-laden
wagons looked very much like an indus-
trial parade. Just ninety people sat down
to the bountiful dinner Mrs. Dale had so
lavishly prepared. In addition to the
“substantials” there were different kinds
of fruit from the Dale farm, fourteen
large cakes, several gallons of ice cream,
etc. Their many friends wish the Dales
as much happiness in their new home as
they had prosperity on the farm.
——Dr. Edwin Erle Sparks, president
of The Pennsylvania State College, will
give a lecture in Petrikin hall on Sunday
afternoon, October 13th, on the subject,
“A Clean Bill.” The lecture will be pre-
ceded by a concert at 3:3¢ o'clock. The
name of Dr. Sparks and his success as a
speaker ought to insure a crowded house.
Doors will open at three o'clock and
everybody is cordially invited to attend.
A special invitation has been sent out to
the business men and a place will be
reserved for them. Orchestra selections,
double quartette, soprano solo and violin
solo.
—It will be greatly appreciated by
those in charge of the rummage sale, if
where it is at all possible, contributions
to the sale, would be delivered at the
Moose house opposite Mrs. D. G. Bush's
residence on Spring street. The neces-
sity of collecting all donations would
incur expense, to avoid which great
efforts are being made, consequently,
someone will be at the house Tuesday
and for the remainder of the week to
receive what is sent. Should you be one
who would be greatly inconvenienced by
this, take what you have to some near-by
house so that the collections in your
neighborhood can be mere quickly made
sm AA ——
——A big sewage disposal plant is be-
ing erected at State College which will
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Gap, Milesburg and Pine Glenn. The
young couple will take up their residence
in Cleveland, Ohio, where Mr. Daugherty
is a street car conductor.
tg
KERSTETTER—CABLE.—John W. Ker-
stetter, of State College, and Miss E.
Alice Cable, of Millheim, were united in
marriage at the bride's home in the latter
place on Sunday evening, October 6th. A
few intimate friends were present to
witness the ceremony which was per-
formed by Rev. W. J. Dice, of the United
Evaugelical church. Following a brief
wedding tour the young couple will go
to housekeeping at State College.
KORMAN—FANNING. — On Friday, Oc-
tober 4th, William Roy Korman, of Cur-
tin, and Miss Minnie M. Fanning, of
Roopsburg, were united in marriage at
the Presbyterian manse, north Spring
street, by the pastor of the Presbyterian
church, Dr. G. E. Hawes. Both young
people are well known in their respective
communities. After a brief wedding
journey it is expected that they will make
their home at Curtin.
ey and Miss Normena McClellan, two
well known young people of State Col-
lege, were married at the Presbyterian
parsonage in Lemont at nine o'clock on
Wednesday evening. Only the necessary
witnesses were present at the ceremony
which was performed by the pastor, Rev.
W. K. Harnish. The young couple will
make their home at State College.
WAITE—BAIRD.—Earl Waite and Miss
Effie Baird, both of this place, were unit-
ed in marriage at the Presbyterian par-
sonage in Mill Hall, last Saturday, by the
pastor, Rev. A. D. Bateman.
BELLEFGNTE HATCHERY TROUT Now
BEING DISTRIBUTED.—Trout from last
winter's hatching are now being distribut-
ed from the Bellefonte fish hatchery, and
instead of going out as helpless fry the
fish range in size from two and a half to
six inches in length. This is the first
year that no fry were distributed and the
fish kept until this time of year, when
they have attained a size large enough
to be able to take care of themselves,
and the result of stocking streams in this
way will be carefully watched. The old
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them. Price of admission, fifty cents.
Bellefonte borough council at a regular
meeting on September 2nd it was referred
to the Finance committee for investiga-
tion and report and that is as far as it
has gone. The committee has evidently
forgotten that the report was presented,
or else they are emulating the entirg
council in its action regarding the re-
moval of the splash board from the dam
in Spring creek. At the regular meeting
on August 5th a resolution was passed
that Gamble, Gheen & Co. be notified to
remove the splash board within one
month and in their failure to do so the
borough engineer was instructed to re-
move the same. At the meeting of coun-
way of stocking streams with trout fry
was always a questionable one, so far as
getting any good results were concerned.
As an illustration: Last year the Belle-
fonte hatchery sent out in the neighbor-
hood of two million trout fry. This year
almost the same number were hatched
out at the Bellefonte hatchery but less
than ten per cent. of the number surviv-
ed. In fact the estimate placed on the
number of young trout to be distributed
this fall is about one hundred and sixty
thousand. In the distribution the trout
are being apportioned according to the
applications, and the number sent out is
necessarily very much smaller than that
applied for. Therefore, if you are an ap-
plicant and receive only a few hundred
trout when you expected thousands, don’t
kick, as you are doubtless getting your
share.
i sents
——A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. John Van Pelt on Monday morning;
the first in the family.
sc ——
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
not only handle the sewage of the college
proper but of the entire town. An idea
of the size of the plant can be had from
the fact that it will take one thousand
barrels of cement in the construction of
the concrete work. A Harrisburg firm
has the contract and work is already
under way, although they are badly in
need of laborers, notwithstanding the
fact that they pay 174 cents per hour.
The plant is being built near the stone
quarry on the Thompson farm east of
the town, and it is estimated that it will
take a year or longer to complete it and
put in a complete sewerage system. °
——Tomorrow will be a great day at
State College, if the weather is favora-
ble, and many Bellefonters will go up to
see the State—W. and J. football game.
This will very likely be the best game to
be played at State this season and it is
sure to be a hard contest. The fact that
State played a sluggish game last Satur-
day, when the best she could do was to
defeat the light Carnegie Tech team by
the score of 41 to 0, and that W. and J.
succeeded in holding the strong Carlisle
Indian team to a no-score tie, is evidence
that State will have to play a much dif-
ferent kind of football tomorrow to win
out. The last gaine between State and W-
and J. was in 1899, when the contest end-
ed in a fight and the visitors left the
field. While that antagonism has all
died out the old-time feeling of rivalry
still exists and both teams will play their
very best to win. The game will with-
out doubt be a good one and Bellefonte
lovers of the sport should take advantage
of the opportunity to go up and see it.
And as it is with the splash board so it
has so far been with the action on the
—Mrs. A. O. Furst will go to Milton today, to
visit for a few days with her brother, William
—Miss Blanche McGarvey has been in Lock
|
——Taft Republicans are all crying
good times because there is work for
about everybody who wants to work, but
the fact that so many are busy does not
in anyway interfere with going to the
evening for the motion
—Mrs. Thomas Mallory was in Bellefonte
Thursday to spend a short time with Mrs. Wm,
T. Speer, having come over at noon Mrs. Mallory
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| Bellefonte.
i pe——
friends. |
—Mrs. Luther Dale, of Oak Hall, spent Wed- |
nesday night with friends in Bellefonte. :
—Edward and William Garman spent Sunday |
with Mr. and Mrs. Al S. Garman in Tyrone.
—Miss Blanche Bartges, of Spring Mills, is out |
in Chicago sight-seeing and visiting triends.
—Dr. Joseph Brockerhoff entertained Capt
Haberstadt, of Pottsville, during his week-end |
stay in Bellefonte.
—Mrs. S. H. Williams and daughter, Miss
Urilla, motored to Tyrone on Sunday and spent |
the day with Mrs. C, L. Buffington.
—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Davis entertained
Mrs. Rachael Thomas, of Philipsburg, for sev-
eral days the latter part of iast week.
—Mrs. George R. Meek will go to Philadel
phia Wednesday of next week, to spend a week
there and with her aunts, at Downingtown.
—Mrs. A. Hibler returned from Franklin on |
Wednesday where she had gone to attend the |
—Mrs. W. R. Gainfort left on Monday for
Philadelphia to represent the Presbyterian church
of Bellefonte at the Jubilee Sunday school con,
—Mrs. Claude Collins, of Renovo. while spend-
ing Thursday and Friday in Bellefonte, was the
—Mrs. Richard Stevens with her little baby
girl, will leave for her home in Williamsport
—Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gray have had as guests
this week, at their home on Thomas street, Mr. |
and Mrs. J. W. Laverty, of Philadelphia, and
their son Richard.
—Miss Etta Long, of New York city, spent |
Florence Barnard, was | several days this week visiting her sister, Mrs, i
| present at the stock sale held by George B.
Andrew Young, of this place, while on her way
to Los Angeles, California.
—Mrs. Blanche Fauble Schloss arrived in Belle-
| fonte Thursdey morning from East View, New |
haus, assisted by Rev. H. K. Ash, of |
Milesbyrg. The attendants were Miss’
York, expecting to visit for several weeks with |
her mother, Mrs. Martin Fauble.
—Mrs. Charles Bell is in Bellefonte for a few
days, having come from Aaronsburg where she |
nas been for a week with relatives. Mrs. Bell is |
on her return to her home in Huntingdon.
—William Allen, wife and two children, of |
Larimer, Pa., spent several days visiting friends |
in Bellefonte last week. William was formerly |
second lieutenant of Company B, of this place.
—Robert Tressler, a student at Dickinson |
Seminary, came to Bellefonte Wednesday to spend |
a vacation of several days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Tressler, of Reynolds avenue, |
—Fred Blanchard, of Chicago; C. Morris |
Wood, of Overbrook, and J. Harris Hoy, of Snow
Shoe, were in Bellefonte the beginning of the |
week, spending a few days with the family of |
Mrs. E. T. Blanchard. i
—Miss Cora Campbell, of Punxsutawney, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. James K. Barnhart. ¢
Miss Campbell came to Bellefonte the beginning |
of the week and will be with Mrs. Barnhart for
ten days or two weeks. {
—Mrs. Margaret Hutchinson will leave Belle-
fonte Saturday for Kane, where she will visit her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Hutchinson. From
Kane she will go to Erie for a short stay with
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hewes.
—Miss Florence Hamilton returned on Monday |
evening froma two weeks visit with friends in |
Tyrone and Altoona, going to the latter place in |
time for the semi-centennial celebration of the |
War Governor's conference. i
—Mrs. J. F. Rogers, of New York city, is spend-
ing a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Susan |
Powers, of cast Lamb street. Mrs. Rogers is |
employed as stewardess on a steamship from
New York to Jacksonville, Florida.
—Mrs. James Barnes, of Johnstown, who has
for the past two weeks been visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Walkey, will return home this
week. Mrs. Barnes, who at one time lived in
Bellefonte, will be remembered as Miss Annie
Grove.
—The Misses Mary and Sarah Valentine, of
Roland Park, near Baltimore, came to Bellefonte
Monday, and are visiting with the Misses Anne
and Caroline Valentine, at “Burnham Place.”
Later the Misses Valentine will be guests of Mrs. |
Andrews. |
“Mrs. David Dale left Tuesday for Chambers-
burg, where she will attend the funeral of Mrs.
Johnson McLanahan, the mother of Mrs. Donald
McPherson, of Gettysburg. Mrs. McLanahan,
died very suddenly at her home at Chambersburg
Sunday evening.
—Miss Catharine Harris, who has been with
her aunts, the Misses McDermott, the past three
months, during which time she underwent treat.
ment in the Bellefonte hospital, has entirely
recovered and left for her home in Lock Haven
on Wednesday.
—Nevin Wetzel, who has been working with a
gang of bridge builders at Ironsville, near Ty-
rone, spent Sunday at the home of his parents,
Hon. and Mrs, J. Henry Wetzel, in this place, and
on Monday left for Tennessee where he has a
good job in view.
—Miss Beltz, superintendent of the Bellefonte
hospital, went to New York Monday for a short
stay, expecting to stop with relatives in Harris
burg on her return trip. Miss Beltz's duties
have been looked after by Mrs. Leggitt, the head
nurse, during the superintendent’s absence.
—Harold Foster, of Philadelphia, a former
State College student, spent Saturday night in
Bellefonte on his way home from a stay of several
days at the College. He is the same “Hal” as of
yore, when he played in The Thespians and did
the butterfly dance to the delight of his audience,
—Miss Grace I. Beck and Miss Mary K. Rum,
berger, two of Nittany valley's charming young
ladies, hiked it to Bellefonte from Snydertown, a
distance of eleven miles, on Wednesday after-
noon. The walk was the result of a wager and
the ladies having won, the loser will likely pay
the forfeit very willingly.
—Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Saxe and Miss Lulu
Harper, of Scranton, are in Bellefonte, having
came from Lock Haven the beginning of the
week. Mr. and Mrs. Saxe are guests of
and Mrs. Edward Harper, while Miss
will visit for a short time with Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome Harper, before going to make a
stay with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harper.
—~"Judge” W. C. Wells, of West Chester,
been in Beilefonte this week assisting C. G.
Griffin in the work of making abstracts of titles
for the land secured by the Pennsylvania rail-
road company in changing the route of the Bald
Eagle Valley railroad. When he tackled the first
title Monday morning he expressed the opinion
that it was going to be an easy job but before the
day was over he had a more correct idea of the
mixed-up condition of the titles of land down
Bald Eagle and candidly admits that it is testing
His sagaciey so the wimont 13 forge 2
—Mr. and Mrs, Jerome Harper, Mrs. Edward
F. Garman, Mrs, Charles H. Cruse and Mrs.
Edward Harper, of Bellefonte; Mr. and Mrs, Al
, is visiting |
now eighty years of age and her husband eighty-
eight, and both are enjoying good health.
—Miss Louise Brachbill has been visiting
friends down in Lock Haven this week.
~Mrs. William Dawson returned on Tuesday
from a week's visit with friends in Milton.
—John Beezer, one of the leading butchers of
| Tyrone, spent a day or two in Bellefonte this
week.
—Miss Edith Eckley and Mrs. Charles Miller
returned on Friday evening from the Free Metho-
dist conference at Tyrone.
—Mrs. John Porter Lyon went over to Bum:
ham on Tuesday to assist Mrs. Joseph D. Mitchell
who was hostess at a big reception that evening.
—Stanley B. Valentine came from Pittsburgh
Friday of last week to spend a short vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Val.
| entine.
-Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hunt and children, of
Renovo, arrived in Bellefonte on Saturday for a
{ visit with Mrs. Hunt's father, ex-sherifi D. W.
Woodring.
—Mrs. Cyrus Labe was in Altoona last week
| visiting her husband, who has been ill in the
| Altoona hospital, though his condition is now
| somewhat improved.
—Miss Lota Bokel will come from her home at
| Baltimore today, and while visiting for several
weeks in Bellefonte will be the guest of Miss
Helen Ceader, at the home of her parents on
Allegheny street.
—Mrs. Nancy McMinn, of Curtin, attended the
sessions of the Centre Baptist association in Ty-
rone last week. She is past eighty-six years of
age and was one of the sprightliest delegates in
attendance at the meetings.
~Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor, with Mr. Tay-
lor's mother, Mrs. Irvin Taylor, left Bellefonte
| Monday for a two weeks trip through Ohio,
visiting during that time with relatives at
Columbus and Portsmouth.
Mrs. D. G. Bush went to Alto yesterday to be
Thompson and Wayne Thompson. Mrs. Bush
will remain for several days as the guest of her
grand-daughter, Mrs. George Thompson.
—Miss Claire Rhule, one of the superinten.
| dents at the shirt factory, was the week-end
guest of her parents at Philipsburg. With Miss
Rhule was her sister, Mrs. Wright, of Williams-
port, who had been in Bellefonte for a week.
—Miss Mary Hull returned from Tyrone, Sun-
day, where she had been for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Dry. Mr. and Mrs. Dry accom:
panying Miss Hull spent a short time in Belle’
fonte with Mrs. Dry's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David Barlett.
~Claude Dawson came up from Philadelphia
on Sunday fora few days visit with his mother,
Mrs. Harvey Griffith, at Axe Mann, as well as
friends in Bellefonte, Mrs. Dawson having been
here for two weeks or more. They both returned
home yesterday.
—Emanue! Noll returned to Bellefonte Monday
after a short visit with J. J. Lejeal, at Erie. Mr.
Noll, who is at present taking his vacation, has
been spending the greater part of his time in
looking after some needed repairs at his home on
Allegheny street.
~John M. Shugert went to Atlantic City Wed-
nesday to join Mrs. Shugert and the children,
who have been there for two weeks. Mr. Shu-
gert has gone to the shore on account of ill health
Julio tikes muchly needed rest of a month,
ut it is expected he will return the begi
the week. wa of
—Miss Jennie Crittenden, of Waterbury, Conn.’
arrived in Bellefonte yesterday for a few days
with her father, Rev. R. Crittenden. Miss Crit-
tenden comes here from Brooklyn where she had
joined Mrs. Ardell for a week's visit with their
sister, Mrs. Charlotte Frost. Miss Crittenden
will go directly from Bellefonte to her home at
Waterbury.
~—Mr. and Mrs. William Kurtz and two sons, of
Clearfield, autoed to Bellefonte last Saturday and
spent the night in Bellefonte as guests of Mrs.
John McGarvey and family. On Sunday they
motored to Lewisburg, taking Mrs, McGarvey
: with them. They returned home in the beginning
of the week and were accompanied by Miss Mary
McGarvey, for a few days visit at their home in
Clearfield.
~Mrs. Harriet Thomas Kurtz’ left Bellefonte
Monday for a short stay at Lewistown before
roing to Wyncote, where she will visit her cousin,
Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Kurtz, who spends the
greater part of the time in Philadelphia,coming to
the country for the summer months, has been in
Bellefonte for over a year, excepting for the sev.
eral months of this summer which she spent at
the College.
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer.
The prices quoted are those paid for produce,
Mt tr a na motice
EE LE SRR