Sm EE —————————————————— Se —————— a i { , Pa., November 8, 1912. | — HS published unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. mm— ” M——— — nr —_— THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. Two MeN KILLED IN PREMATURE EX-, ~——The $200,000 motion picture pro- PLOSION.—Frank Hazel and Robert Hun- duction of Homer's “Odyssey,” or the ter, two young men of Spring township, adventures of Ulysses after the fall of are dead as the result of adelayed blastat Troy, has been secured by the manage- the slag pile at Nittany furnace. The young ment of the Lyric theatre for Thursday men were employed by Toner A. Hugg, and Friday, November 14th and 15th. who has the contract for loading the slag This production will be shown in only which is being used on the state road and the largest theatres outside of Bellefonte, railrcad operations down Bald Eagle. . so that it comes with a high recommenda- The slag is so solid that itis necessary to | tion. : — blast it loose. On Saturday afternoon the men drilled six holes and loaded them at her home on east Linn street the past i dynamite, with a fulminating cap week. ‘and fuse attached. Shortly before four ~——Keep in mind the fact that Thanks- o'clock they put them off. Five of the giving day is not far off and the regular blasts went off and one failed to explode | hospital donation will be due. i at the time. Supposing the fuse on the | ——Miss Ida Klinger is recovering Other had gone out Hazel and Hunter from an attack of grip, after being housed Went up to relight it and when alinost on) up for several days at her home on east the spot when it went off. Both young Lamb street. ' men were blown into the air. Hazel was wn | killed out-right, his entire body showing toon aakiop Baul Cranston bie, Desh So. | the terrible force of the exploson. Hun- | ti Penns ia M. | ter was so badly injured that he died at E. ting of the Sentral yivania the Bellefonte hospital about eight o'clock ! | that evening. On Friday afternoon the — Sel ekatte be ade Je ot > 3 | same young men might have been killed . but for Dr. David Dale. They were just evening. where they will play the Normal ready to put off a blast of nine holes eleven tomorrow. when they saw the doctor coming and ——The first general election news re- | gionajled for him to stop. After the ex-| ceived in Centre county on Tuesday even- | plosion they started toward the dump | ing was caught by the wireless telegraph | when the doctor asked them how many station at State College. charges they had put in. They told him —A little son was born to Dr. and | nine and he stated that only seven had | Mrs. H. A. Blair, of Curwensville, last had gone off. They waited and it was | week. Dr. Blair is a son of Mr. and Mrs. | almost a minute before the other two ex- | F. P. Blair, of Bellefonte. | ploded, and had they not been stopped ——Communion service will be held in | by the doctor they would probably have the Lutheran church on Sunday morning. | been blown up that day. Rev. T. C. Houtz, of Susquehanna Uni-| Hazel was about twenty-six years old versity, will conduct the services. and was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Sores oo avast ; Hazel, of Pleasant Gap. His parents a Soma re erssting oeal nes #1 Y% | wo brothers, Oliver, of Phila elphia, and paper. We also give our readers an extra Morris, of Altoona, survive. His funeral amount of election and political news, as | Was held on Monday afternoon and was : ly justifies any length in charge of the Bellefonte Lodge of ha ee y Walle W Moose, of which he was a member. The . .» | services were in the Lutheran church at he ? b og Sore. Dale goal law Pieasant Gap and were in charge of Rev- 3 : J. I. Stonecypher, of Boalsburg, assisted tion organized and equipped by Mr. Boal : : at Boalsburg. The band is not for his by Revs. Frum and Stimer. Burial was made in the Pleasant Gap cemetery. own personal pleasure but for the benefit Hunter, the other victim, was a son of of the community at large. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hunter, of Axe Mann. ——Mike Murphy, the University of He was only about nineteen years old Pennsylvania's famous athletic trainer, | 514 in addition to his parents is survived wasinvited toState College as the guest of | ,, 5 number of brothers and sisters. His graduate manager Ray Smith and Dr. funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon. Dan Luby to remain for an indefinite Rev. D. J. Frum had charge of the serv- time for the benefit of his health, which | jog which were held in the church at has not been good for over a year, but | 5... Mann, and was assisted by Rev. C- collapsed when ready to start on Tues-|C. Shuey, Burial was made in the day and could not make the trip. Pleasant Gap cemetery. ——The second number of the Y. M. ——— ye C. A. Star course, "The Pilgrim Girls” ladies orchestra, will appear in a concert in Petrikin hall this (Friday) evening. There are six members in the company and each one is an artist. If you are a lover of music vou ought to hear this entertainment by all means. Reserved seats can be procured at the Y. M. C. A. ——Rev. W. M. Traub, the young theological student who has been filling the pulpit of the Lutheran church in this place the past six months, was stricken with appendicitis on Sunday of last week and removed to his home at Selinsgrove where an operation was performed the ——Mrs. Elmer Davis has been quit ill CENTRE COUNTY TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE. —More than three hundred schoo! teach- ers will be in Bellefonte next week for the sixty-sixth annual session of the county teachers’ institute. Superintendent David O. Etters has arranged a good pro- gram and the exercises throughout prom- ise to be very interesting. The instruc. tors secured for the week are Dr. Arthur Holmes, of State College; Dr. Fred Mutchler, of Bowling Green, Ky.; Supt. S. R. Shear, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Prof. C. D. Koch, one of the State High school inspectors, and Dr. Byron W. King, of Pittsburgh. Several of the above have next day. His condition was quite seri- ous for several days but he is now getting along very nicely. ~—~Marble dealer Milton R. Johnson been heard at former county institutes and their reputation as able instructors and lecturers is more than state wide. A superior class of evening entertain- ments has also been arranged. On Mon- day evening Albert E. Wiggin will give his famous lecture, “Dollars and Sense, or Forty Kinds of Fools.” Tuesday even- ing Dr. Byron W. King will lecture on “Modern Seers and Macbeth.” On Wed- nesday evening Dr. John W. Derrier will lecture on “America’s Facing the Far East,” and Thursday evening the Weath- er-wax Brothers quartette will give a concert. Every one of the above enter- tainments will be worth hearing and the public should attend as well asthe teach- ers. The School Directors Association will hold their annual gathering in the new High school room on Wednesday and Thursday, when quite a number of sub- jects of importance to school directors in general as well as teachers will be dis- cussed. LADIES EXTEND THANKS.—The Ladies Auxiliary of the Bellefonte hospital ac- knowledge their thanks due to every one who in any way contributed their serv- ice, or property, thereby making possible the holding of the rummage sale for the benefit of the Bellefonte hospital, making it the success it was without incurring any expense. Special mention is due every- one who made any contribution, name- ly, Faubles, Montgomery & Cu, Lyon’s Clasters, Katz & Co., Mrs. Aiken, Joseph Bros. & Co. and Miss Snyder, all of whom sent new articles in abundance; for boxes received from Miliheim and other parts of the county, residents of which always manifest a great interest in the hospital; for donations of cash amounting to $53.06, which swelled the total fund to $1,016.01; #8 nursing a very sore hand, the result of burns. On account of a nail wound on the hand Mr. Johnson was wearing an old canvas glove. In handling gasoline the glove became soaked with the fluid and when he attempted to light a torch the glove caught fire burning him severe- ly. Though very painful for a day or so, he now feels somewhat relieved. ——-J. Fall Stover and family on Mon- day moved from the Beaver and Hoy row into E. C. Tuten’s property on Penn street. The house vacated by them will be occupied by William Rider and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Bartley mov- ed yesterday from the Bartley home on Bishop street into the Pruner estate house on Spring street recently vacated by ex-sheriff W. E. Hurley and family. —The party given by the Misses Sara and Margery McGinley, last Thurs- day night, for which elaborate prepara- tions, both in the decorations and in the arrangement for the entertainment of the evening, had been made, was consid- ered the most successful hallowe'en party of the week. For the dinner given by Miss Humes Wednesday at half after one, fourteen covers were laid. Last night both Miss McCalmont and Miss Alice Dorworth entertained. Miss Mec- Calmont for her bible class of twenty women and Miss Dorworth with cards. ~The Charity ball which will be given in the armory Thursday night of next week, to which all are asked, if i be possible, to go in peasant dress rep- resenting whatever country they may prefer, will be given under the the au. spices of the Womans club of Bellefonte, and to manager Harper, of the Lyric, the proceeds to be used in the work in|, gave his house for a benefit last which they are interested, including evening. The receipts in the various depart- ments of the rummage sale were as fol- lows: Women’s department, $178.20; children’s, $214.49; china, bric-a-brac, iy 8 sine oelock, Sowing oe the voting contest, etc, $13L31; men's removed $104.95; haberdasher. $71.37; shoes, dance program begun. Neither =the eos" inery 08990; boys $27.48; ex. peasant dress nor the mask is obligatory, ? $67.38; ah ' ya the suggestion simply being made to car- SGmge, | total of $1,016.01. ry out the scheme for an inexpensive ——_ A. ri picturesque costume. The tickets of ad-| ——John Stuckey, who for some time mission which are seventy-five cents can | past has been employed as an operator in be secured from the members of the | the tower at Snow Shoe Intersection, has club. been transferred to Bald Eagle station. ~~ ——Frank Strunk was brought to the Bellefonte hospital last Thursday with a badly mashed foot. He was driving a large steam roller on the state road work down Bald Eagle and in attempting to mount the machine while moving slipped and fell with his foot under the roller Thefoot and ankle were crushed and after trying in vain to save the foot it was amputated on Wednesday. ——Shortly after noon on Saturday Andrew McNitt driving his E-M-F car collided with Will Keichline's taxi-cab at the Aiken corner on Allegheny and Bish- op streets. The taxi-cab had a spring and one fender broken and the lamps smashed while McNitt's car had one fen- der torn loose and both lamps broken. Fortunately neither driver was running very fast else the accident might have been worse. ——On Friday of last week some reck- less hunter shot a colt for Bun Williams, who lives on a farm between Martha and Port Matilda. The animal was pastur- ing in a field adjoining the woods and on Saturday when Mr. Williams went out to look for it he found it lying dead, with a bullet hole in the forehead. The colt was broken to work, of blooded stock and valued at two hundred dollars. Who shot it has not been learned. ———The trout in Spring creek are now hunting their spawning beds and this ac- counts for the dozen or more big ones that can be seen most any day in the creek opposite the WATCHMAN office. They not only present a tempting sight to local piscatorialists but strangers in town, who perhaps never saw a trout in a stream, stare with open-eyed wonder- ment at what to them is a great curiesi- ty. Trout can be seen in this part of Spring creek during the next two or three weeks. ——On Tuesday three men, alleged to have been bar-tenders from Altoona, went into Warriorsmark valley and while the funeral of the late Martin L. Beck was in progress went to the home of Miles Buck and shot three of his turkeys, taking them home and exhibiting them as wild turkeys. They also stole a pig and some pumpkins. Fortunately the owner was able to learn the names of the treach- erous hunters and a warrant was issued for their arrest with the intention of making an example of that kind of sports- men. ——George Measchke, a son of Alois Measchke, of Tyrone, is in the Bellefonte hospital minus two toes. He came to Bellefonte last Saturday morning and went up Buffalo Runon a hunting expe- dition. When near Waddle station he stopped to rest, placing the muzzle of his shot gun on his right foot. In turning around his coat caught the trigger and the gun went off, tearing away the first and second toes of the foot. He was brought to Bellefonte and taken to the hospital where he is now under treat- ment. ——On Wednesday F. W. Crider sold the big Crider farm between Eagleville and Beech Creek to James H. Neese, his son John W. Neese and Reuben Tressler for $27,000. The farm is the largest in Bald Eagle valley, containing over four hundred acres, a good part of which is under cultivation, and it is very fertile and productive. It is the intention of the purchasers when they take possession next spring to divide the tract into three farms, one for each of them. Mr. Neese for several years has occupied one of the Reynolds farms recently purchased by the State for the new penitentiary site. ——Mr. Sam W. Baker, formerly of Howard, this county, but for so many years a resident of and connected with the public matters of Des Moines, Iowa, that he is known wherever that pretty little city is known, writes, in renewing his subscription for the coming year: Des Moines, Towa, Nov. lst, 1912. new roads or the wacation of old ones, So far petitions have been filed for the opening of a new road in Ferguson town- MCELHATTAN. — William McElhattan, | a well known veteran of the Civil war, died at his home on Beaver street early Wednesday morning, after only a few days illness, aged seventy-five years. His war service was in Company G, Forty- ninth infantry. He has been a member of Gregg Post G. A. R. for many years. Surviving him are ‘the following children: Mrs. John L. Knisely, George and William, of Bellefonte; Joseph, Edward and Mrs. Oliver DeVictor, of Pittsburgh, and one daughter in New York city. The funeral will be held this (Friday) afternoon. Rev. John Hewitt will have charge of the serv- ices and burial will be made in the Union cemetery. l | HAM—Rev. Samuel Ham died in the York hospital on Sunday night following several operations for appendicitis. He was born in England in 1855, came to this country in 1880 and in 1882 entered the ministry in the Central Pennsylvania conference of the Methodist Episcopaj church. He served charges in Centre, Huntingdon and Bedford counties and at the time of his death was located at Shrewsberry, York county. His wife and ' four children survive. Burial was made at Duncannon yesterday afternoon. | | ROYER.—Mrs. Mary Madaline Royer died at her home at Rebersburg on Thursday of last week of diseases inci- dent to her advanced age, she being 84 years and one month old. Surviving her are two sons and one daughter; also one brother and two sisters. Rev. G. A. Stauf- fer had charge of the funeral services which were held on Monday, burial being | made in the Union cemetery at Rebers- burg. | I ANTIS.—Mrs. Alice Antis, wife of Henry | Antis, died at the home of Mrs. Luella Dietz, at Jacksonville, on Wednesday of last week, aged about fifty years. She had beed ill for many weeks with a com- plication of diseases. Her husband and one step-son survive. Funeral services were held in the Disciple church at How- ard on Sunday morning after which bur- ial was made in the Sand Hill cemetery. SAXION—YOUNG.—A pretty home wed- ding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Young, on south Allegheny street, at three o'clock yester- day afternoon, when their daughter, Miss Ruth Young, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Charles S. Saxion- Rev. Ezra H. Yocum, pastor of the Meth- odist church, performed the ceremony and the attendants were Miss Esther Young, a sister of the bride, as brides- maid, and Herbert Gray best man. After a brief informal reception Mr. and Mrs. Saxion left on the 4.44 train to spend a few days at the home of the bridegroom's parents in Birmingham, before taking up their residence in this place. Mr. Saxion is employed by the American Lime and Stone company and is an energetic and | industrious young man. —R. J. Kline, a son of William Kline, of Mt. Eagle, had a miraculous escape from death on Tuesday. For some time —Hon. J. W. Kepler was a business visitor in | Bellefonte on Monday. : —Roy Martz, of Tusseyville, spent Tuesday in | Bellefonte, and was a caller at the WATCHMAN office. ~—Miss Mame Woods, one of Bellefonte’'s effi- | cient school teachers, spent Sunday with friends in Tyrone. ~Fred Kraft, chemist for the American Lirhe & Stone company, spent Sunday with his parents in Tyrone. day in Bellefonte with his sisters, Miss Hoy and Mrs. Reynolds. ~Gilbert A. Beaver, of New York city, was an over Sunday visitor with his parents, Gen. and Mrs. James A. Beaver. —Mrs. Thomas Caldwell went to Altoona on | Wednesday to remain until today with her sister, + Mrs. Andrew Engle and family. —Mrs. J. A. Aiken, who has been with friends at Miflinburg since Thursday of last week, re- turned to Bellefonte Wednesday. ~Thomas Nolan, of Washington, D. C., who years ago worked in the WATCHMAN office, was a Bellefonte visitor the past week. ~Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Seibert have been enter taining Mrs. Seibert’s sister-in-law, Mrs. N. A. Boalich, of Deeming, New Mexico. —Miss Sadie Keenan and her niece, Mrs. G. S. Dumount, of Dunellen, N. J., are in Bellefonte for an indefinite visit with Mrs. John Powers. of Centre Hall, were Bellefonte visitors on Satur- day and pleasant callers at the WATCHMAN office: | =Mrs. Clevan Dinges is in Bellefonte, having ! returned Friday of last week from Williamsport, where she has been visiting with friends for a ' month, —The Misses Marguerite and Sara Potter, who have gone to Atlantic City for the month of No- vember, will be at the Strand during their stay at | the shore. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lukenbach came from Tyrone Tuesday morning, spending Mr. Luken- bach’s election vacation day with their friends in Bellefonte. | =—Miss Sara Benner left Bellefonte Sunday night with Mrs. H. S Cooper, accompanying her | as far as Philadelphia, where she will visit for | several weeks. ! Bellefonte over Sunday to see his mother, Mrs, Nora McClain, who has been in bad health the | past week or so. | —Henrv S. Linn is in New York city having gone on Tuesday night, to add to his already large stock of artistic brica brac and china for | the heliday season. —Miss Emily Parker, of Somerset, stopped in | Bellefonte Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. G. | Ross Parker, on her retum from a two week's | stay at Atlantic City. ~Miss Tomazine Potter with Mrs. John Stet- son, of Philadelphia, come to Bellefonte Thursday of last week, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James H. Potter until Monday. —Mrs. Richard Gunsallus and little grand. daughter Mildred left on Monday for their annual two weeks visit with friends at Harrisburg, Hol- lidaysburg, and Bellwood. | —W. H. Earon, of Unionville, who was recently . appointed a justice of the peace by Governor | John K. Tener, was in Bellefonte on Monday lift | ing his commission and taking the oath of office: | —W. R. Gainfort went to Philadelphia Tues- day, to spend a few days with Mrs. Gainfort be- fore her return to Bellefonte today. Mrs. Gain. fort has been cast with friends for more than a month. —Miss Emily Valentine, who has been in Belie- fonte with her aunt, Miss Natt, for the greater part of the summer, will spend the winter at Bal- timore with her sister, Mrs. Bond, instead of at Downingtown. : —William Long Sr., who has been living up in | Altoona for some time past, came home to vote | on Tuesday and, although he has been a Repub- | lican all his life he openly declared his support | for Wilson and Marshall. | —Miss Grace Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, —Albert Hoy, of New York city, spent last Sun- | ~Miss Carrie Sweetwood and brother William, | ~Col. James A. McClain, of Spangler, was in | —John D. Meyer, of Altoona, spent a part of election day at his old home at Centre Hall. ~William Houser left Wednesday for Cherry Tree, where he accepted a job in the foundry in that place. ~Mrs. Mose Levi returned last Saturday evea- ing after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Edward Swiler, in Lock Haven. —Dr. and Mrs. Reuben Meek returned to their home at Avis Monday, after spending with Dr. Meek’s mother, Mrs. D. L. Meek. —L. 0. Meek is visiting for a week with his sis” ters on the farm, in Half Moon valley, having | come from Philadelphia Saturday for the elec. tion. —Capt. George M. Boal and daughter, Mrs. W. Gross Mingle, passed through Bel'efonte on Wednesday on their way to Pittsburgh for a visit of a week or ten days. —Rev. C. T. Aikens, of Selinsgrove, who will conduct the services in the Lutheran church at * Zion Sunday, will be the guest of Mrs. J. A Ai ken while in Bellefonte. —Miss Mary Grimm, of Punxsutawnev, while in Centre county for a visit, will be a guest of friends in Bellefonte and State College. Miss Grimm came to Bellefonte Thursday evening. —Mrs. Martin Fauble, who has been visiting | for two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. E. F. Tau- | sig, will return to Bellefonte Saturday, accom. panied by her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Seel, of Paxtang | =Trood Parker, a clerk in the freight office of the New York Central railroad at Jersey Shore, took advantage of the election holiday and came to Bellefonte in the afternoon train, for a short visit with his mother. —Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Faust, of Altoona, were guests of Mrs. Faust's mother, Mrs. James Rine, over Sunday. Mr. Rine having been up Buffalo Run the past ten days, will return to Bellefonte the early part of the week. —Fred Rees came home from Renovo on Tues- | day to vote and remained over night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rees. He now has a good position in the store house of the Pennsyl. vania railroad company at that place. =In accordance with a custom he has followed every presidential election for years William P. Humes went to Philadelphia after voting on Tues* day to receive the returns at the Union League. : He will return home today or tomorrow. =Dr. and Mrs. John Gordon, of Clearfield, were guests of Dr. Gordon's cousin, Mrs. Joseph L. . Montgomery, while spending Thursday night | of last week in Bellefonte. Dr. Gordon was in | Centre county looking after some business per- taining to the Gordon farm, at Mingoville. —David Washburn, for three years chemist at | the Bellefonte and Nittany furnaces, is spending | a short time with his friends in Bellefonte. Mr. | Washburn left shortly after the closing of the furnace, to accept a position in the western part | of the State, where he has been for the past | eighteen months. —Miss Johnson, of Jersey Shore, who has been visiting with Mrs. Galer Morrison and Miss Kate Parker for the past two weeks, at their home om Bishop street, will return to her home today. Miss Parker will accompany Miss Johnson and will be her guest in Jersey Shore for a week, be- | fore returning to Bellefonte. =Mr. and Mrs. Will Walker have returned from their summer through the south, and will open their house in the Brown row expecting te spend the winter in Bellefonte. With Mr. and Mrs. Walker ubon their arrival was Mrs. Jack Houtz, of Ardmore, Mrs. Walker's sister, whe will make a short visit in Bellefonte. —]J. Miles Kephart is at Mill Creek, Montgom- | ery county, where he has been for a month with | Mr. and Mrs. Booth, friends of his early life. Mr, Kephart, who has been in Virginia for several years, went to Philadelphia at the urgent invita | tion of Mr. and Mrs. Booth, expecting to spend the remainder of his life with these friends. —E. R. Taylor, of the Huntingdon Reforma. | tory; Daniel Martin, an employee of the Street | Railway, of Pittsburgh; Samuel Morrison, of Ty- | rone; R. B. Taylor, of Washington, Pa.; Joseph Guisewhite, of Cherry Tree; Millard Hartswick: | of Pittsburgh; Phil Garbrick, of Washington, Pa,; past he has been employed on the Emin. | John H. Beck, of Snydertown, spent a few hours | W. i. Fleming. of Harrisburg, and Harry E. Jen. hizer farm at State College and on Tues- | in Bellefonte on Saturday on her way to Pitts. ._ | burgh to remain until after Thanksgiving with day morning he came to Bellefonte in- | her sisters residing in that city. | tending to go home to vote. He was —Daniel O'Leary went to Rhode Island last | standing on the platform at the passenger | week and returned on Saturday with his mother, | station waiting on the 9.25 train from | Mrs. John O'Leary, who spent the summer in the | ad mde avi were among those who voted and made a visit home on election day. ———— Sale Register. Tyrone. He was right on the edge of the platform and when the train came in he paid no attention to the whistle or bell, | with the result that he was hit by the engine and instead of being knocked in front of it was thrown face downward on the brick platform. His face was cut in several places and he sustained a deep cut on the back of his left hand but otherwise was not seriously injured. After washing the blood from his face and hand he proceeded on his journey. —A large force of linemen went to work on Tuesday morning to make the numerous changes in the pole system of lines will be changed on Spring street and rebuilt on Logan, Lamb and proba- bly other streets. The changes will do away entirely with the line on the north side of High street. The new exchange equipment is being installed as rapidly as possible and it is expected that all the improvements will be completed by the first of the year. ~The autumn orchard demonstra. tion work is now being conducted throughout the State by the department | Academy of agriculture,and a demonstration for Centre county will be held in the orchard of Mrs. Elizabeth D. Green, near Filmore, on Friday, November 15th. NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. ~Mrs. James P. Coburn after spending the greater part of the summer at Aaronsburg, has returned to her home in Bellefonte for the winter. —Miss Katharine Cooney, of east High street, left Monday for Hazleton, where she will enter the Hazleton hospital, to go into training for a nurse, —Mrs. S. Cameron Buraside, who has been with her niece, Mrs. Thomas, at Canton, Ohio, for the past two weeks, returned to Bellefonte yesterday. —Mrs. John Nichols, of Elmira, N. Y., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. McClellan Davis, at the Garman house. At the dinner Mrs. Davis gave for Mrs. Nichols last Thursday night, twenty-five covers were laid, ~Wiliam Rice went to Portage, Pa., the fore’ partof the week, to accept a position in a large printing office. William, who is one of the best type-setters Bellefonte has ever had to depend on, had been spending a well earned vacation with his pareats, | New England State with a son and daughter. She | will remain here for the winter. —Mrs. Edward Rine and her little family came | to Bellefonte Thursday of last week, to spend a short time with her sisters, Mrs. Rishell and Miss Kate Gessner, while waiting to get possession of the house they will occupy in Tyrone. ~Mrs. Frank Warfield and daughter Mary will leave Bellefonte today, the former for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. George H. Child, at Tren- ton, N. J., while Mary will visit Helen Chambers in Philadelphia until her mother’s return. ~Mrs. Samuel Harris and Miss Nixon, of Mill Hall, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Harris; Mrs. Harris coming here for a visit before closing her house at Mill Hall to go for the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Willis Hartsock, at Liver. pool. ~Miss Anne Valentine left Wednesday for Philadelphia, expecting after a few days stay there to go on to Boston for a meeting of orni- thologists, and upon her return to Philadelphia will join her sister, Miss Caroline Valentine, who will leave Bellefonte today. ~—Ex-Sheriff W. M. Cronister was so elated over credited. ters home the next day while Mrs. Noonan wily remain a week longer. Miss Gargan has frequent. ly visited her aunt in this place. TuesDAY, NovEMBER 12th.—H. N. Koch Sorses, caille, hogs and a full line of a fell Raif mile northwest of Faire idence one- Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer. The prices quoted are those paid for Potatoes per bushel, new... cept at the option the pu LE ed we vt line....................10 cts. Eee per | pm) cts. BUSINESS OR DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. Per inch, each insertion..... to 25 cts. The following will be allowed on ad. vertisements Four weeks, perct. Irene wna rd ’ are ano notice wil Eas » LE c SEpEREsd
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