i
| BELLEFONTE MAN Commits SuiCDE.| ——The Index and F. P. Blair & Son
—George Gault, a well known carpenter | have new holiday adds in this issue. Read
CwickeN THIEF SENT TO REFORMA- ~~ NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. | Dr. RGB. Hayes accompanied his daughter
TORY.—Alfred Heaten, who during the Ellen, on her meturn to college at Sweet Briar,
jof this place, committed suicide at the | them over and see the bargains offered. summer py nik of Fiiadehhis. seat the | V2- a Sitatay. - ai
EE — —===' Haag hotel on Monday evening by drink- ete ' roosts by Bellefonte business - Conley, of Centre spent
Bellefonte, Pa., November 29, 1912. | Son. er fi i ——The Tau chapter of the Delta Tau ; __—Mr.and Mss W. Gross Mingle, of Cente Thanksgiving in Bellefonte with her son, J. Will
rs ses | 108 WivyShiie ih ginger se ard pus life" | Delta fraternity was organized at Shue { elt), Gus Srseuted in Tynone yt Ful Hall, were Bellefonte visitors on Wednesday. | Conley and family.
To CORRRSPONDENTS.—No communications ni . | College last Friday afternoon and in the | 0 hic 4 —Miss Julia Gray, of State College, will be the —~Mz. 30d Min. Prank K. Rukenbach, of Ty-
published unless accompanied by the real name A Nine and ten o'clock on Tuesday MOTH: | + ening the members and guests, num- | ickens, brought to Bellefonte on guest of friends in Bellefonte for the week-end. | sate a vankagiving dinner at the Luk.
of the writer. ‘ing. Gault, who lived with his othe | fifty tin all, at the | 9:32 train Saturday morning, ar- —W. Fred Rees, of Renovo, was an over Sus. | <203ch home place.
- : on Curtin street, was a man addicted to bering eigh banque 8 raigned before Judge Orvis an hour later, ' day visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and | —Mrs. Jemnie Curtin. of Curtin, spent the
drink and when indulging rather freely | house in this place. The Ger- | guilty was sentenced to the Hunt, MG. W. Rees | Caankagiving day with her on. James Latimer
he would spend the nights most any. Mania orchestraof Lock Haven, furnished —Mrs. Alice M. Magoffin, of Bealsburg, was in | Curtin. at his home near
——That new splash board still adorns | where instead of at home, though he had | the Musicand it was almost daylight Sat-
the oc the damn Spring creck | wae ore Son deed ou a the 7A 1 a ot me ep er titi a
——Did you have your fill of Thanks- Haag house. On Monday evening he was This is the _, Unionville and Union township have been part of the week with Mrs. Samuel Sheffer at the | —Mrs. Harry D. Otto and two children, of
giving turkey and fixin's yesterday? | drinking and going to the Haag house tor ist 3at the this Say : missing their chickens. Hardly a hen Sheffer home on Curtin street. | Mire Jerry ot of aeronte visitng her mother.
——A little daughter was born last | after séven o'clock he asked for a room. 1 a. e College year. | house in that locality escaped a visit but | —Mr. and Mrs. W. Harrison Walker went over | Mrs. Jerry Nolan, of south Thomas street.
week to Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Kline, at Landlord Henry Kline was at supper and | | —The Red Cross Christmas seals all efforts to catch the thief proved futile © Johnstown Wednesday, to spend their Thanks. |
their home on Bishop street. | the only one in the office was his son
THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
" | Bellefonte on Tuesday, attending to. some busi- |
ness and calling on friends.
other points of
—Mrs. David Dale is entertaining Mrs. Arm. | interest in the west before returning home,
which sell for one cent each, can again until Friday. That morning a young “"% With Mz. Walker's brother.
——Mrs. Harry Walkey, who has been | Harrison. Without making any inquiry | i man passed the home of Carson Smith, .
‘critically ill at the Bellefonte hospital, |
‘during the past week, is thought to be |
-slowly growing better.
—-A Thanksgiving present, in the
way of a little son, came to Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Strouse yesterday morning, at
their home near State College.
——The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Y.
M. C. A. of Bellefonte, will meet on Mon-
day evening next at 8 o'clock, at which
time a full attendance is hoped for.
~The Bellefonte Academy football
team journeyed to Wilkes-Barre last Fri-
day and on Saturday defeated the Wy-
oming Seminary team by the score of 14
to 9.
——Most of the yearling trout at the
Bellefonte fish hatchery have been dis-
tributed and the taking of spawn and
hatching process for next year's supply
will soon begin.
——A little baby girl arrived in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickerson,
on Sunday, and as it is the first one for
some years the parents are quite proud
of the little Miss.
~The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church will hold a chicken and
waffle supper on Thursday evening, De-
cember 5th, at the Y. M. C. A. The pub-
lic is invited to attend.
———Dr. H. F. Whiting, recently a mem-
ber of the Dickinson College faculty, has
accepted the post of teacher of mathe-
matics in the Bellefonte High school, vice
A. D. Latimer resigned.
~——Announcement was made Wed-
nesday, of the engagement of Miss
Christine Blanchard, of Chicago, and J.
Norman Sherer, of Harrisburg. The
wedding is arranged to take place in
June.
——The Parent-Teachers association
will hold a pie social after an interesting
program, on Tuesday evening, December
10th, at the High school building, to which
all parents and their friends are cordially
invited. Mrs. George H. Hazel, Sec-
retary. 57-2t
——A broken spring on the locomotive
tied up traffic on the Bellefonte Central
railroad several hours last Friday morn-
ing, and the special leaving here at 8.15
o'clock conveying people to the Pennsyl-
vania Day exercises at the College did
not reach there until almost noon.
—Ex-county commissioner Harry E.
Zimmerman and family last week moved
from Bellefonte to their new home in
Pleasant Gap and the house they occu-
pied in Bush's Addition was purchased
by Mr. Zimmerman's son Oscar, who
moved into it on Thursday of last week.
———An order issued from the War De-
partment last week assigned Lieut. James
B. Taylor, of Bellefonte, as an instructor
at the military academy at West Point,
to take effect at once. The assignment
is for a period of four years and Lieut
Taylor isone of the youngest men ever
given such a post.
——A farewell evening was given
Joseph Robb, by his many young friends
at Anna Eckenroths, Friday evening of
last week. Joseph who with the family,
will make his home at Pitcairn, left at
this time to enter school, the other mem-
bers of the family expecting to join
him there as soon as possible.
——The demented man arrested in
Coleville two weeks ago by policeman
Harry Dukeman and who at the time
gave his name as Jerusha Willhelm, prov-
ed upon investigation to be J. Vought,
who escaped from the asylum at Harris-
burg on November 4th. A keeper of the
asylum came to Bellefonte last Friday
eyening and on Saturday took Vought
back to the institution.
——Mr. and Mrs, Edward P. Irwin, who
have been occupying rooms in the Gar-
man house on the corner of High and
Spring streets, since coming to Belle-
fonte from Cherry Tree a short time ago,
have leased the small house adjoining
the Clayton Brown house on Spring
street. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin will move into
their new home as soon as the furniture,
which has been shipped from Cherry
Tree arrives.
——Many turkeys were brought to
-~
Bellefonte by farmers on Monday and |
Tuesday and offered for sale at 18 and
20 cents a pound, although the latter
price was the one most frequently asked.
Quite a number of the birds were taken
Bellefonte dealers who were virtually
‘compelled to have turkey for their
Thanksgiving t but some farmers
were compelled to take their turkeys
‘back home because buyers could not be
found willing to pay the price demanded.
Western turkeys have recently been ship-
“ped to Bellefonte at 25} cents a pound
dressed, the above price including express
_ and all incidental expenses, and they are
¥,
he showed Gault up to a room.
About nine o'clock Gault went down-
stairs to the bar room and asked for
both whiskey and beer. He was refused
both by the bartender, Barney Bilger, as
nothing intoxicating had been sold him
at that hotel for months. He then asked
for a bottle of ginger ale, which was
given him. Paying for the bottle he took
it and went upstairs to his room. No
further attention was paid to the matter
until about nine o'clock on Tuesday
morning when the chambermaid went to
the room and found it locked. She knock-
ed and getting no response called Mr.
Kline. He knocked loud and long and
failing to get an answer went out on the
veranda and climbed in at the window.
At first he thought the man was merely
sleeping soundly, as he was in bed and
undressed, but an examination showed
that he was dead and had been so for
many hours,
From appearances Gault on going to
his room had undressed, carefully placed
his clothes over a chair and his shoes
and stockings on the floor. A partly
emptied bottle of strychmpine standing
on the dresser told the tale. The poison
had been poured into a glass and the lat-
ter filled with ginger ale which the man
drank then went to bed and his death.
Dr. Dale was summoned and he declared
that the man had been dead for hours,
so that the deed was probably committed
Monday evening. After carefully exam-
ining everything the doctor anthorized
the removal of the body to Naginey’s
morgue, and coroner P. S. Fisher being
notified of the circumstances decided that
an inquest was unnecessary.
On Wednesday morning, however, an
inquest was held and the empty bottle on
which was written “Sulphate of Strych-
nia,” whichis strychnine, was offered as
evidence and after hearing all the de-
tails the jury returned a verdict of suicide
from strychnine poisoning, self-adminis-
tered.
Deceased was a son of Samuel (deceas-
ed) and Catharine Gault and was born in
Bellefonte thirty-four vears ago. He
was a carpenter by occupation and a good
workman. He was twice married, his
first wife having been divorced, and
whether it was marital troubles that
caused him to take his life or not will
never be known
His second wife was Miss Dora Sellers,
of Milesburg, to whom he was married
early last December. They have not
lived together for some time and at pres.
ent she is making her home in Lock
Haven. He leaves no children but is sur-
vived by his mother, Mrs. Catharine Gault,
of Curtin street, and the following broth-
ers and sisters: Henry and James, of
Howard township; Mrs. C. M. Showers
and Mrs. A. F. Showers, of Bellefonte;
Mrs. W. A. Knepp, of Huntingdon; Mrs.
George H. Barnes and Mrs. H. E. Stover,
of Altoona.
The funeral was held at two o'clock
yesterday afternoon, services conducted
by Dr. G. E Hawes, of the Presbyterian
church, burial being made in the Union
cemetery.
a ————
BELLEFONTE FOUNDRY TO BE Pur IN
OPERATION.~On Saturday of last week
the papers were signed in the lease of the
Bellefonte foundry and machine shops to
R. T. White, of Philadelphia, and Henry
Johnson, of Oil City, and the plant will
be put in operation at once under the
firm name of the R. T. White Company,
foundrymen and machinists. Mr. John-
son came to Bellefonte on Monday and
this week has had a half dozen or more
men at work cleaning up about the plant
and getting things in readiness to begin
operations. Mr. White will move his be-
longings here next week and will be in
direct charge of the company’s business,
It must not be supposed that the plant
will be started in full force right away,
as that will be impossible after lying idle
as long as it has. The new proprietors
have some work that they can start in on
just as soon as the plant can be gotten
in shape. It is the intention to begin on
a small and conservative basis and build
hope of everybody in the community that
their undertaking may prove a good thing
for Bellefonte as well as profitable to
themselves. a :
pleas list is long and there is not much
indication that the attorneys will be over-
from the sale of these stamps are used
in the fight against the white plague,
which benefits the great army of tubercu-
losis sufferers throughout our country.
Everyone who buys a stamp, is contribut-
ing to a cause in which all the charitable
people of our civilized world are inter-
ested.
——When you feel weary and depress-
ed, out of sorts with yourself and all the
world, don’t gorge yourself with quack
hour there every evening will help you
to forget your troubles and give you a
pleasant and interesting time. No better
moving picture show in the State. Al-
ways among the first to show special fea-
tures while the regular program is new
and up-to-date. These are details that
manager Brown never overlooks. Five
cents will admit you any evening during
the week.
——The dancing class and school which
for several years has been so successful-
ly conducted by Miss Eva Crissman in
the Bush Arcade, and who gave her fare-
well dance last night, on account of her
approaching marriage, will be continued
under the management of Mrs. Harry
Garber. A class for children will be
held Saturday afternoon from two until
four o'clock, beginning December 7th,
while the class and dance for older peo-
ple will be as usual, on Friday night, the
class beginning at seven o'clock followed
immediately by a general dance.
REUNION OF THE FORTY-FIFTH.—Be-
tween forty and fifty survivors of the old
Forty-fifth regiment held their annual re.
union in Williamsport last Thursday.
The business meeting was held in the
afternoon at which the following officers
were elected: President, Reese G. Rich-
ards; vice president, E. E. Meyers; sec-
retary, Allen D. Albert; treasurer, Wil-
liam Robert. Mr. Albert is the man who
compiled and edited the very complete
history of the regiment which was pub-
lished during the past year. A very in-
teresting campfire on Thursday evening
completed the program of the reunion.
The regiment had quite a number of
Centre countians in its ranks during the
war.
-——R. J. Eisenhauer, who gave his
home as Millmont, Centre county, is in
the Blair county jail in default of three
hundred dollars bail on the charge of
forgery. It is alleged that Eisenhauer
bought a railroad ticket in Pittsburgh last
Thursday for Millmont via Bellefonte,
and that he scratched out the latter name
and made the ticket read by way of Har-
risburg. The conductor noticed the
change and had the man arrested when
the train reached Altoona. He was given
a hearing in that place on Friday morn-
ing and in default of three hundred dol-
lars bail was committed to jail. On Tues-
day he plead guilty in open court, when
sentence was suspended pending good be-
havior.
——The receipts from the Harvest
dance as reported at the regular meeting
Monday night, were $140.00 from the sale
of tickets less $70.00 expenses. This
dance was the third annual Charity Ball
given under the auspices of the Wom-
an's club of Bellefonte, and the proceeds
will go directly to its treasury to be used
in the different departments of its work,
which are civics, educational and charity.
The work of the women through this or-
ganization has become a powerful factor
for the betterment of conditions and the
uplift of humanity; co-operation with
these women in this struggle to put Belle-
fonte where all progressive towns at home
and abroad have been for years, is asked
from the property owners and
tain farmer brought a load of
to Bellefonte and at the time the writer
saw him he had not disposed of the load.
We personally inspected the potatoes and
without exaggeration one-tenth of them,
at least, were cut or damaged in some
way, probably in raising,
in on a number of them. They
cer-
2
medicines but go to the Scenic. One!
from Miss Overton, who so |
gotten
Sento gov bo time to this aid in at Northwood, near Tyrone, and from the Hagerstown. Md., Saturday of last week.
world’s work a year ago. The receipts |
i
|
fact that he had a bag of chickens over |
strong, who came to Bellefonte from her home at |
—Mrs. George Brandon, of Scranton, has been |
—Joe Kats, one of the prominent merchants. of
Lewistown, was in Bellefonte yesterday to spend
the vacation day with his father, Aaron Katz.
his shoulder caused Mr. Smith to tele- in Bellefonte with her parents and sister, Mr | —Lieutenant James B. Taylor arrived in Belle.
phone policeman A. R. Barr, at Tyrone
to look him up. That gentleman started |
on the trail and caught the man on Penn- |
sylvania avenue. He showed fight but |
being a smaller man than the officer was |
and Mrs, Shank and Mrs. F. E. Naginey.
~Mr. and Mrs. Mose Levi and family and |
Miss AnnaCherry spent Thanksgiving In Lock |
Haven with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swiler. i
—Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Frum and family, of Al |
toona, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Frum |
soon overpowered and taken into custody. | and family at Pleasant Gap over Thanksgiving.
When he realized he was up against | Edmund Blanchard Esa. let on Wedtaay
‘to spend Thanksgiving and
i i oy Rs Tr
| —Miss Grace I. Saydertown, was in
the thief who had been robbing the ben popes cease 1. Beck, of Savacrioun. vas in
roosts in Bald Eagle valley. In fact he | three week's visit with hersisters, at Pittsburgh.
rather boasted of his prowess in that | —Hon. John T. McCormick, of State College,
respect. He stated that most of the was in Bellefonte on Monday looking after the
chickens he had taken to Tyrone and Petition for the opening of a new road in College
sold to different parties at considerable | "7":
below the market price. In order to avoid
paying railroad fare he generally bum.
med his way on a freight train. When
asked whose chickens he had with him
when he was arrested Heaton replied:
“Well, when I go to rob a chicken coop,
I don't make it 2 practice to go around |
to the front door of the house and ask |
who lives there.” Upon his own con-
fession the young man, who is only twen-
ty years old, was brought to Bellefonte
and after being sentenced was taken by
Captain Barr to the reformatory.
NITTANY LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER
PLANT SoLD.—A deal was closed on Mon- |
day whereby the Nittany Light, Heat and |
Power plant, of State College, will become
the property of Asbury M. Lee, A. J.
Musser and J. W. Wrigley, of Clearfield,
and others associated with them. The
consideration has no: been made public.
It will be remembered that last spring
the above three gentleman were granted
charters for electric light and power com-
panies in Howard, Milesburg and Union.
ville boroughs; Benner, Boggs, Potter,
Spring and Union townships, and at the
time they declared that they had in view
the building of a stupendous electric sys-
tem to cover practically all of the above
territory for the purpose of furnishing
light and power at a cost considerably
less than the average cost. At the same
time an application was made for a char-
ter for a similar company in State Col-
lege borough but as the granting of same
would be an infringement upon the rights
of the Nittany Light, Heat and Power
company, this charter was not granted.
The present purchase of the latter com-
pany by Messrs. Lee, Musser and Wrigley
gives them the right to operate in State
College, and it is asserted on good au.
thority that some big developments will
be made in the near future,
Just what this will be has not been
made public but the original intention of
the projectors was the erection of an im-
mense power plant at some convenient
and economical point from which electric
current for all purposes can be supplied
to any place within the above named ter-
ritory. The purchase of the State College
company and franchise would indicate
that the original purpose is now to be
carried out; and this may result in hav-
ing a iot to do in the erection of a trolley
line between Bellefonte and State Col-
lege.
BPP on.
YounG HUNTER BREAKS NECK.—James
DeHaas, of Ford City, while on a cross-
ing watching for deer Wednesday morn-
ing fell from the stump of an old tree
and broke his neck, dying instantly. The
young man, who was only fourteen years
old, was out in the Big Run district in
the Alleghenies with a party of hunters
among whom were his father, Jacob
DeHaas, of Ford City, and Edwin S.
Mobley, of Beech Creek. Early Wed.
nesday morning the hunters went out on
a drive and after the boy was placed on
a crossing he climbed on a high stump in
order to get a better view of the sur-
rounding country. How he come to fall
is not known.
The accident occurred at a point about
twelve miles from Beech Creek and quite
a distance from habitation. The nearest
place, in fact, is the farm of Clarence
Shank, on the top of the Alleghenies, and
| time, on his return home from Lock Haven,
—Mrs. Shuey, wife of Dr. A. Shuey, of Marion
county, Ohio, is spending some time at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hezekiah Hoy, on
Water street.
—Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Mabus and little son
Richard went down to Lewisburg on Wednesd ay
afternoon to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. Ma-
| bus’ parents.
—Mr. and Mrs. C. U, Hoffer are in Bellefonte,
having come from Philipsburg Wednesday, to be
for the Thanksgiving with Mrs. Hcoffer's father,
C. T. Gerberich.
~—Mrs. J. A. Aiken went to Beaver Falls last
Saturday, where she bas been spending a week
and the Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs.
George T. Johnston.
=Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Spigelmyer were guests
| yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. D. Huffman, at |
Williamsport, having gone down Wednesday |
afternoon for the Thanksgiving day. |
—Dr. M. J. Locke went down to Philadelphia |
on Monday to attend to a little business, going |
from there to Haverford to see the Sophomore— '
Freshman football game on Tuesday. |
—~Mrs. Cyrus Strickland, who spent the sum- |
mer in Milroy with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sheffer, |
returned this week and will spend the winter |
with her daughter, Mrs. M. I. Gardner. :
—Mrs. Philip Meyer, of Centre Hall, and Mr. |
and Mrs. Lioyd Zettle, of Nebraska, were guests |
the latter part of last woek, of Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Musser and family, on east Lamb street.
—~Thomas Moore, of Philadelphia, who has
been spending the hunting season with the Pan.
thers in Little Sugar valley, was in Bellefonte on
Saturday and a pleasant caller at this office.
—Charies A. Schroyer, of Chicago, was in
Bellefonte Thursday of last week for a short
where he had been for a visit with his sister, Mrs,
Evans.
been ill at her home on High street, for the past
two weeks.
—Miss Nan Hoy returned to Bellefonte last week,
after having spent the greater part of two months
with Mrs, Wistar Morris. Miss Hoy went to
Overbrook for the MacCoy—Wood wedding, and
remained for a visit as Mrs. Morris’ guest,
~—Mrs. W. F. Reynolds went to New York Tues-
day, where she met Philip, expecting to go onto
Newport to spend Thanksgiving with her older
son, Frederic, who is a student at St. George's |
school, Colonel Reynolds joined his family there |
Wednesday.
—Robert H. Reed, a well known resident of Be-
nore, transacted business in Bellefonte last Sat.
urday. The people of that section, by the way,
miss the operation of the Scotia ore mines and at
present there is not much hope of their being
started soon.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Harris Jr., and two chil
dren, of Mount Union, and Dr. and Mrs, Edward
Harris and two children, of Snow Shoe, were in
Bellefonte yesterday and ate their Thanksgiving
dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Har
ris, on east Linn street.
~Harry Green, Francis T. Speer and George R.
Meek were among the great State following
on its trip of victory to Pittsburgh Wednesday
afternoon. Francis, in addition to going out for
the game expected to visit with his brother, Wil
liam T. Speer, at Crafton.
—Mrs. John G. Love and her daughter Kathe
rine left on Monday for Philadelphia, where they
were joined Wednesday by Mrs. Love's son, John
G. Love Jr., who is at school at Haverford. From
Philadelphia Mrs. Love and her children went to
Atlantic City for their Thanksgiving.
—LeRoy Locke, a Sophomore at Haverford and
a member of the football team, spent from Sun-
day morning until Monday noon with his parents,
Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Locke. He was on his way
back to college from Pittsburgh where Haver-
ford played Carnegie Tech on Saturday.
—Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson, of Lansdowne,
and their little son Billy, have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Walker, since Wednesday. Mr.
Nelson, who is with the Pennsylvania railroad, at
their Broad Street offices, has been taking a two
week's vacation and will return to Philadelphia
today.
~—Miss Prince, Mrs, Paul Sheffer and Tom Bea-
ver went to Pittsburgh Wednesday to see the
State-tiniversity of Pittsburgh Thursds
afternoon. Miss Prince and Mrs, Sheffer will
join Mrs. Donald Potter as guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Prince, at Crafton, during their stay at Pitts-
a .
Subscribe for the WATCHMAN.
a yanday sveing ahs ek ot or
to
at West Point. new
—Miss Grace Cook left Wednesday with the
people for PRisbuigh, expecting to attead the
State—University Pittsburgh Thanksgiving
game, yesterday afterncos.
—Miss Annie Baker, of Altoona, came to Belle-
fonte Wednesday, to join the family pasty
Linn entertained for Nise
—Miss Annie Fogleman went to Lemont Wed-
desday afternoon to join the family party at the
butchering of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shuey, Miss
Fogleman being a sister of Mrs. Shuey.
avenue
—lIrvin O. Noll, principal of the Conshohocken
High school, came home for and
will remain until Sunday. He is getting along
splendidly in his new position and likes the place
very much.
—H.E. Van Norman, of State College, will leave
for California next week, where he will spend a
Short ene with D:. Hunt at the University at
to Pennsylvania. i
—Mrs. J. H. Robb is spending this week in Wil-
liamsport where her sister, Helen Grayce,is filling
an engagement at the Lycoming opera house,
Her husband joined her on Wednesday evening
for Thanksgiving.
—Mrs. William Harper i$ visiting this week at
Perry Gentzels, on the farm near Zion. Mrs. Har.
per went down to help prepare for and be at the
butchering, one of the most important events
this fall's work of the farmer. ay
—'Squire Henry D. Brown laid majes-
ty of the law and yesterday en for
Pittsburgh to witness the big football game be-
tween State and Pitt and to spend an extra day
or two there before returning home.
—~Horace Rodgers, a Junior at State College
after spending three weeks in the Bellefonte hos.
pital, was discharged in the early part of the
week and spent several days with John Rankin,
on Curtin street, before leaving for his home at
Picture Rocks on Wednesday,
—Mr. H. F. Grabe, who has recently purchased
Heberling, at State College, purposes
that end of the county with an establishment
will not be outclassed anywhere thn
—The American farmer has $40,000,
000 invested in his business, and produc-
€s an average of $25,000,000 of new wealth
every day.
Ee —
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer.
The prices quoted are those paid for
Srtersraserane
The following discounts will be allowed on ad-
EE i
SERIE Ty
make this his first trip east since leaving many | taken of to ny woice be sive 10
his life, with his mother at Lemont. by the cash.