i
!
Peworratic, Gata,
|
Bellefonte, Pa., December 6, 1912. {
— —
To CORRESPONDENTS.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real name |
of the writer. !
—
THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
——C. G. MacAvoy has been ill at his
home on Spring street for a week, with a
severe attack of tonsilitis.
—~—Dr. and Mrs. R. G. H. Hayes with
their two sons and Mrs. Hayes’ mother,
Mrs. Hoffer, will spend the winter at the
Bush house.
———Mr. Daniel Eberhart, of east High
street, was seventy-nine years old last
Friday, but did not have any big celebra-
tion of the event.
——The management of “The Girl
From Broadway,” which was booked for
Bellefonte next Monday night, cancelled
their date on Tuesday.
——Mrs. John Klinger, who has been
housed up for the past two weeks with a
| is about all it is possible to have present
' cult.
fonte either needs a new borough coun-
cil or the old one wakened up to its duties
as borough officials. Time used to be
when a member thought it a dire neglect
of duty to miss one meeting; now it ap-
pears to be a burden to attend. Five
members, or just the necessary quorum,
any night, and frequently this is diffi-
For instance: There wasno meet-
ing on November 18th because only three
members reported. On Monday evening
of this week it tock until eight o'clock to
| get five members together and then one
man had to be sent for. Such a condition
of affairs naturally leads to the query if
‘a councilman, why not attend to the
! duties of the office or resign?
When a quorum was finally rounded
| up on Monday evening the minutes of
| the last meeting were read and approved.
| There were no verbal or written com-
| munications. The Street and Water
| committees reported various repairs
| around town and the latter committee re-
| ported that the fire hydrants in front of
the postoffice and near the Centre coun-
ty bank were in such a condition that
BELLEFONTE BOROUGH CounciL—Belle- |
——The Ithaca Conservatory of Music
CANON—MARTIN.—Quite an elaborate
i
Concert company will give an entertain- | wedding took place on Thanksgiving |
ment in the Lutheran church on Tuesday | evening, in St. Mark's Lutheran church
evening, December 10th, proceeds to be at Nittany, when Miss Alverna Mastin, |
for the benefit of the church fund. The | the only daughter of Mss. Mary Martin, |
doors will open at eight o'clock and the ' of that place, became the bride of Frank |
entertainment begin at 830. Price of Ashton Canen, of Philadelphia. The!
admission, 25 cents. The public in gen- church was beautifully decorated for the
eral is invited to attend. occasion with rhododendrons, the calor |
— sd - white. i
——Automobile licenses for 1913 are | Shee a Ye — he
now being issued and, as usual, most of yinmed with duchess point lace and |
—Frank BE. Naginey made 2+ business tripto
Philadelphia this week.
—Trood Parker, of Jersey Shere, spent Friday
at hishome in this place.
—John Tomer Harris, of lkurisburg, spent
Thanksgiving with his mother in this place.
—William Miller, the Philipsburg tailor, was in
Bellefonte tliis week attending court as a juror.
— James Wian spent Thanksgiving and Friday
of last week sn a trip to Lock Haven and Wil
the owners about here are saving them-
selves a lot of time and annoyance by
leaving their applications with W. Harri-
son Walker Esq. He has all the required
blanks and being a notary completes the
applications without any more cost tham
if you did the work yourself.
——Bellefonters will be afforded a
special treat on Sunday afternoon when
that noted eiocutionist and impersonator,
Miss Gay Zenola MacLaren will appear
in Petrikin hall under the auspices of the
Y. M. C. A. in “The Sign of the Cross.”
This is a sacred impersonation and is
said by those who have heard it to be
equal to a good sermon. Sunday after-
: : | —Miss Anna McCaffrey spend. the latter part of
| pearls, with a veil and erange blossoms. | |. eek withher brother, Mr: Bat McCaffrey, in
| She carried a bouquet of bride's roses Lock Haven.
: and lillies of the valley. The attendants —Miss Erama Green returned home on Mon-
| were Miss Ruth Beck, of Nittany, as maid | day after a ten days visit with.friends in Lewis- |
of honor; Miss Mildred Martin, of Pitts. A bur® and Miflinburg.
burgh, and Miss Miriam Beck, of Nit-' —Jerome Harper, of Bitumen, was home to
beid id Thei his wife at the Smith
nip y | spend Thaanlagiving with at
‘of yellow satin triramed with shadow | _nyiy Atert E. Canfield, who is visiting at
lace, rhimestones and pearls, and’ their | Wyncote, near Philadelphia, ia.a. guest of her sis’
| bouquets were yellow chrysanthemums. | ter, Mrs. W.C. Stoddart. i
| Sophia Gutgsell, of Philadelphia, a small| —M. A. Landsy left on Tuesday on a two
| niece of the bridegroom, acted as flower Weeks business trip to Franklin and through the
i . : | western part of the State.
| girl, while the bridegroom's buother,| H. Florey, of Spring. township, was
| Benjamin Canon, of the Schoolship |, ..qa0s visitor at this office on Saturday while
| Adams, officiated as best man. The | in Bellefonte on a shopping. tour.
| ushers were Messrs. William Duck, of —MissStella Cooney, of Galen Hall, Atlantic
| Millheim, and John Beck, of Nittany. | City, and Miss Boyle, of Hazelton, have been
severe attack of grip, we are pleased to | they would freeze up in cold weather.
state, ismuch improved this week. | The borough engineer was instructed to
——The jury commissioner s went to | purchase two new ones to replace these
work on Monday filling the jury wheel | then have the old ones repaired. The
with the names of those who will be | Water committee also reported that the
drawn for jury service during 1913. | meter bills for the third quarter amount-
—— Miss Sallie Fitzgerald entertained | €d to $675.87. The Finance committee |
eighteen young lady friends at her home | reported a balance in the hands of the |
on Spring street, last evening, in honor | treasurer of $530. :
of her guest, Miss Emma Barner, of | Under the head of old business the
noon, December 8th, at three o'clock. | "rigs Beulah Miller, of State College, |
——The State College football team | played the wedding march as the bridal |
closed the season on Thanksgiving day Party marched to the altar where the
by defeating the University of Pittsburgh ceremony was performed by Rev. L. M.!
by the score of 38 to 0. The team went : Fleck, of Newry, the ring service being
through the season without a defeat and | used and the bride being given away by!
had their goal line crossed only once, by | her brother, J. Edgar Martin, of Columbus,
Cornell. They scored 285 points to six | Ohio. Fellowing the ceremony a recep- |
against them. Only three teams in the | tion was held at the home of the bride's.
Williampsort.
——Miss Kate McGowan, an operator |
in the Commercial telephone exchange, |
who was suddenly taken ill at her work
| Street committee reported the pavements
on Curtin street reported at a previous
meeting either repaired or the contract
let for the same.
Mr. Judge reported that a new splash
board had been put on the dam in Spring
2 : | creek by order of Gamble, Gheen & Co.,
——Hon. W. C. Heinle entertained all | and wanted to know what council was
the grade teachers in the public schools | going to do in the matter. After some
at his home on east Bishop street on | discussion Mr. Judge made a motion that
Thanksgiving evening and after rerssel | the borough engineer be instructed to re-
ments were served took all who cared to ve the same. President Keller sug-
attend to the Scenic.
~——Dr. Joseph Brockerhoff is contem-
plating a trip to the Bermudas after
Thanksgiving day, is better, but has been
unable to return to her work.
gested that in order to make the instruc-
tions more effective the motion should be
amended in effect that the borough engi-
country scored more points than State
and each one had a bigger score against
it.
roe
——The Scenic is doing business at
the same stand and under the old man- |
agement and will continue to do so not-
withstanding various reports to the con-
trary. Only the latest and best pictures
obtainable will be shown, but nothing ob-
jectionable will ever appear upon the
program. The Scenic stands for every-
thing good in a motion picture show and |
you will make no mistake by patronizing
it. Three reels and three shows every
evening.
oe
| mother and later the young couple left’
on a brief wedding trip, expecting to be |
at home to their friends after January
first at No. 3914 north Percy street, Phil-
adelphia.
Among the guests present at the wed.
ding were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith and |
daughter; Miss Laura Harrison and Miss
Blanche McGarvey, of Bellefonte; Miss
Esther Martin, of Pittsburgh; Miss’
Kathryn Martin, of State College; Mr. |
and Mrs. G. L. Emerick, of Benore, and |
J. A. Enserick, of Lock Haven.
CROMER—CRISSMAN.—A quiet wedding
was celebrated in St. John's Episcopal
Christmas and will in all probability have
with him as traveling companions both
James Pierpoint, of Philadelphia, and H.
E. Fenlon, of Bellefonte.
——Miss Adaline Olewine entertained
Tuesday night with three tables of five
hundred, in honor of Miss Osborne, of
DuBois. Miss Olewine entertained last’
week also, for her brother, J. Harris Ole-
wine, a student at State.
——Miss Kate Shugert was operated on
at the University hospital Saturday after-
noon of last week for appendicitis. Miss
Shugert had been at Bryn Mawr for a
week, where she had gone to spend a
month, when suddenly taken ill with the
above results.
——Up to Saturday of last week Geo.
B. Thompson had husked and hauled in
4,100 bushels of corn and still had four
and a-half acres to husk. He also raised
over three hundred bushels of potatoes,
notwithstanding the fact that this is not
his potato year.
——William Mackert and his family,
occupying the house owned by Mrs.
Harry Curtin, on Curtin street, will move |
to Sunbury, where they had been living
before coming to Bellefonte. Mr. Mack.
ert has been connected with the Com-
mercial telephone.
— Invitations have been issued by
Mr. and Mrs. James I. Thompson for the
marriage of their daughter, Mary Irvin
Thompson and Charles Thomas Stahle,
Lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, United
States Army, which will take place on
Wednesday, December eighteenth, at
twelve o'clock, at “Oak Terrace,” Le"
mont, Pa.
——The wedding of Miss Ellen Donnel-
ley, daughter of Mrs, Elizabeth Donnelly,
of Ridley Park, to Edmund Blanchard,
Esq., of Bellefonte, will take place in the
Presbyterian church at Ridley Park on
Saturday, December 28th. On account
of the recent death of Mr. Blanchard's
mother only the immediate members of
the two families will be present.
——The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres-
byterian church of Boalsburg will give
an entertainment in Boal hall, on Satur-
day evening, December 14th, at 7.30
o'clock. The program will consist of liv-
ing pictures, reading and music. Every-
body is invited to attend and see Bridget,
Mr. Peter Popinjay and all the notable
people of the day. Admission, 10 and 15
cents.
——Mr. and Mrs. W. William Prince,
of Crafton, Pa., on Saturday of last week
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Millicent Prince, to
Thomas Beaver, voungest son of Gen.
and Mrs. James A. Beaver, of Bellefonte,
Though the date for the wedding has not
yet been made public it is generally un-
derstood that it will occur some time dur-
ing the winter.
——George Holter, Thomas Butler and
Dewey Shay, of Howard, were given a
hearing before justice of the peace W. H.
Musser, on Wednesday, on the charge of
snaring rabbits; the prosecutor being
Atlee Davidson, a state game warden.
The boys admitted the snaring but pro-
duced a card containing the game laws
on which was printed the fact that rab-
bits could be taken any way except by
the use of ferrets. The card was distrib-
uted by a Lock Haven sportinggoods deal-
er. In as much as the boys were in-
nocent of wrong-doing they were dis-
charged, after being cautioned not to do
it again.
i neer be instructed to remove the board
{and to see that it is kept off. Mr. Dag-
i gett seconded the motion and it passed
without a dissenting vote.
Mr. Beezer, of the Street committee,
reported that the Bell Telephone compa-
ny of Pennsylvania wanted permission to
change the location of a pole on Wilson
street. The matter was referred to the
Street committee and borough engineer
| for investigation and with permission to
grant the change in location if they judg-
ed it proper to do so.
A note for $1,000 was renewed for one
year; one for $800 for six months and a
| new note for $4,000 was authorized for
| four months to renew a note of $2,000,
| pay to the county $1,500 and $500 to go
for current expenses, after which bills to
| the amount of $1,240.64 were approved
| and council adjourned.
“oe
Proposep NEW GLASS PLANT FOR
| BELLEFONTE. During the past few weeks
| representatives of the Mercantile Realty
| company, of Pittsburgh, builders and pro-
| moters, have been working on a project
to build a new glass factory in Bellefonte
and the matter has already progressed to
that extent where J. H. Fisher and B. G.
| Ott, representing the above company,
submitted their proposition to the execu-
tive committee of the Bellefonte Board
of Trade on Wednesday afternoon.
They claim that they have the sum of
thirty thousand dollars pledged in Belle
fonte for the new enterprise. All they
asked of the Board of Trade was to guar-
antee them exemption from taxes and
free water for a period of five years; im-
provement in railroad facilities in con-
nection with their plant, and that the
Board of Trade aid in securing an option
on the land desired as well as rates on
slag at the nearby furnaces, the slag to
be used in the concrete work for founda-
tions, etc.
It was stated on Wednesday that a
charter for the new company, which will
be called the “Centre County Window
Glass company,” has been received and
the company already organized. It
will be composed entirely of Belle-
fonte people and the location in
view for the plant is a piece of ground
owned by the Thomas estate on north
Thomas street. Those who have the pro-
ject in charge assured the writer yes-
terday that the new plant is a certainty.
As president of the board of trade Col.
Reynolds appointed as a committee to
co-operate with Messrs. Fisher and Ott
J. Linn Harris, Ad. Fauble and Frank E,
Naginey.
VoGEL'S MINSTRELS.—John W. Vogel's
big city minstrels will appear at Gar-
man’s opera house, Thursday evening,
December 12th, and will present one of
the most novel and pleasing entertain.
ments ever offered the amusement loving
public. The program is overflowing with
rapid-fire fun and genuine surprises;
pretty music and dazzling scenic and
electrical effects form an important part
of the entertainment. The entire mam-
moth program is everywhere presented
in absolute perfection, never curtailed in
any detail, a fact that makes this or-
ganization still more successful each suc-
cessive season. The management’s motto
ons Gt ——
—— Next week's session of court does
not promise to be a very big one as only
a few cases will be called for trial and
they will not be very lengthy.
SE = church at 8:30 o'clock last Saturday morn-
——W. H. Fielding, who was born and | ino when Miss Eva H. Crissman, daugh. |
raised at Linden Hall, this county, but ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Homer Crissman, |
who for some years has been connected | pecame the bride of Alexander B. Cromer, |
with the New York police department, | of Baldwinsville, N. Y. The ceremony |
resigned his position on November 2nd | was performed by the pastor, Rev. John
and one week later purchased the Cald-| Hewitt. There were no attendants and |
well pharmacy on Atlantic avenue, Lyn-| only the immediate members of the
brook, N.Y. where he is now located.
bride's family were present. At the con- |
visiting with Mr. and Mzs. Martin Cooney.
—Mrs. James P. Cobusn left Bellefonte Thurs
day morning for Norristown, where she will visit
for two weeks with her sister, Mrs. F. B. Sowes;
~-Alfred Underwood, a Senior at State College
spent partof his Thanksgiving vacation at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Underwood in this
place.
—Lawshe Baird, coal operator and prominent
business man of Osceola Mills, was a business
visitor in Bellefonte over Monday and Monday
night.
—Miss Marie White, of Williamsport, spent
Thanksgiving as the Brockerhoff house with her
aunt, Miss Powell, and sister, Miss Josephine
White.
—Miss Catharine Weber, of State College, will
come to Bellefonte today to remain until tomor-
row visiting friends and shopping preparatory to
Christmas.
—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thal and children, of
State College, spent Thanksgiving in Bellefonte
with Mrs. Thal's mother Mrs. Alice Hocken’
berry and family.
—Miss Osborne, of DuBois, who had been with
friends at State College for Thanksgiving, spent
the forepart of the week in Bellefonte as the
guest of Miss Adaline Olewine.
—Mrs. James McClain, who has been in Belle.
fonte for the past two weeks, during the absence
of her mother, Mrs. J, L. Spangler, in Philadel
adelphia, returned to her home at Spangler Tues’
day.
—Mrs. F. W. Campbell, who had been in Belle-
fonte for two weeks owing to the illness of her
sister, Mrs. Elmer E. Davis, of Linn street, re
turned to her home at Westport Tuesday of last
week.
—Mrs. Georgianna Dale, of Lemont, was in
Bellefonte for several days the fore part of the
He writes us that Lynbrook is considered | clusion of theceremony the young couple | week, during which time she was the guest of
the second Brooklyn of New York, and | went by taxi to Milesburg where they Miss Rachel Marshall and Mrs. Longwell, on
his change to there from Newdorp, L. I.,
is considered a very good one.
——The Bellefonte Academy football
team closed the season at Harrisburg on
Thanksgiving day with a game with the
Steelton High school, winning by the
score of 21 to 14. The Academy lost but
one game during the entire season, and
that was to the Indiana Normal by the
score of 14 to 0. Very few prep teams
in the State had as good a record and the
members of the team as well as every-
body connected with the Academy have
reason to feel proud of the good work
done.
—W., H. Macker, the green grocery-
man in the Crider building, last Friday
filed papers in voluntary bankruptcy and
his store was closed the same evening
pending the appointment of a receiver.
His liabilities are placed at about $5,800
while the assets will probably be less
than five hundred dollars. Failure to
realize on produce shipped to different
cities 1s assigned as the cause of Mr.
Macker’s reverses. On Tuesday G. Fred
Musser was appointed temporary receiver
for Mr. Macker.
—Sixteen year old William Ralph
Waite, a native of Tyrone but of late a
resident of Altoona, was accidentally shot
in the back on Saturday afternoon by S.
C. Fox, of Altoona, while the two were
preparing to return home from a three
day's camping out near Warriorsmark,
dying shortly afterward. Waite was
standing at the stove eating and Fox was
packing up. He supposed the gun was
empty but it proved otherwise. A num-
ber of relatives of the unfortunate young
man live in Centre county.
——As the Christmas season draws
near many a perplexing question can be
solved by a visit to Miss Morgan's Shop,
where every inch of available room is
filled with something you or your friends
would accept with great pleasare as a
Christmas remembrance. All the cos-
metics, creams and furnishings for the
dressing table, so much needed at this
season, attractive inexpensive jewelry,
shell pins, crochet and embroidery cot-
tons, embroideries finished and ready
for finishing and countless other things
to delight the heart of a woman. Miss
Morgan will consider it a great privilege
to have you visit her shop.
GA mm.
———While hunting on Tussey moun-
tain last week with the State College
hunting club W. L. Foster trapped a lynx
that weighed sixty-four pounds. It had
a beautifully soft and silky pelt, but Mr.
Foster will probably have it mounted.
The lynx is a very rare animal in this
part of the State and it is believed that
this one-—or a pair of them, rather—had
migrated here from the mountains in
New York State or Canada. That there
was a pair of them is evidenced by the
fact that since Mr. Foster made his kill
last week the cries of the other lynx are
heard nightly by residents living at the
foot of the mountain, and an effort will
be made to capture it.
i
left on the train for a wedding trip to |
Niagara Falls, Buffalo and other places, |
at the conclusion of which they will go
direct to their own home in Baldwins- |
ville.
The bride is one of the best known
young ladies of Bellefonte, having the
past few years conducted a dancing
school in the Bush Arcade. Her husband
is also quite well known here and at State
College. He is a former student of the
Bellefonte Academy and also spent two
or three years in study at the College. |
He now holds a very responsible position
with Stewart & Co., large contractors of |
Spring street.
—Mrs. Wilbur F. Reeder left Bellefonte on |
Tuesday noon for Philadelphia where she will be
until the last of the week when she will go to
Knoxville, Tenn., to be for an indefinite time
with her sister, Mrs. J. Edwin Borches. |
—Mrs. Stewart and Miss Betty W. Stewart, of |
State College, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. |
G. Morris during their stay in Bellefonte las: |
week, while Miss Stewart was holding her ex
hibition of mission and Italian jewelry.
— After spending ten days with Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Miller, at the toll-gate, Mrs. E. P. Moore
and her daughter Katharine will return to their
home at Tyrone tomorrow. Mrs. Moore and
Miss Moore came to Bellefonte for the Thanks |
giving. |
—~Mrs. Thomas A. Shoemaker returned yester:
New York city, and has a promising fu- | day from a short visit to New York and Balti
ture ahead of him. May they have a | more, where she had been with her davelter
: | Martha, who is at school a little way out ew
happy and Drosierous We. ! York city, and with Miss Rod.r, whose home is
| in Baltimore.
A ng To Haller "| —Miss Priscilla Boal was in Bellefonte Tuesday
man, 0 Arrisourg, an 155 nginia ! on her way to her home in Horton, W. Va,, after
Kaup, of State College, were married at | having spent the greater part of the summer |
the latter place on Thanksgiving day by | with relatives about Lemont and the College |
Rev. Mr. Horn. Following the ceremony |
they came to Bellefonte where a delicious |
wedding dinner was served at the home |
of the bride's sister, Mrs. Edward R.
parted on a wedding trip to eastern cities. |
They will go to housekeeping at Enola, |
near Harrisburg.
-——
BEIGHTOL—FRAZIER.—On the evening
of November 30th a quiet wedding was
celebrated at the United Evangelical
parsonage in Howard, when Lewis A.
Beightol, of Jacksonville, and Miss Cora
R. Frazier, of near Howard, were united
in marriage by the pastor, Rev. M. J.
Snyder. The young couple have the
best wishes of their many friends for
their future happiness.
———— nn
CANDIDATES FILE EXPENSE ACCOUNTS.
—Wednesday was the last day for can-
didates voted for at the recent election
to file their expense accounts, but up
until yesterday noon there were two or
three lacking. James A. Gleason, Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress, was the
first man to file in Centre county. His
expenses were, $976.97, and of this
amount $175 were contributed by outside
parties. Congressman Charles E. Patton
has not Sled any account. John P. Har-
ris, a presidential elector, filed an affi-
davit that his expenses were less than
fifty dollars.
J. L. Montgomery, as treasurer of the
Republican county committee, filed i an ac-
count of $1,255.84 receipts and $1,255.06
expenditures, leaving a balance of 78
cents,
C. L. Gramley, Republican candidate
for the Legislature, expended $271.25,
and Robert M. Foster, Democratic can-
didate, $520.
Charles F. Cook, acting treasurer of
the Washington party, received $270,00,
and expended $217.20, leaving a balance
on hand of $52.80. Two hundred dollars
of the above amount was contributed by
Charles E. Patton and $50 by C. L. Gram-
ley, the balance being in small contribu-
tisns. .
—Don't read an out-of-date paper. Get
| all the news in the WATCHMAN. |
Miss Boal is the younger daughter of Mr. and |
Mrs, Hammil Boal. |
~—Miss Mabel Allison, daughter of Hon. William |
M. Allison, of Spring Mills, returned home on |
Wednesday after spending six weeks on a trip to |
Owens, and in the afternoon they de- | philadelphia and Atlantic City, and visiting her | Butter
brothers Charles and William in New York and
Frank in Mercersburg. i
~Mr. and Mrs. John Decker, of Detroit, Michi- |
gan, were guests of Mr. Decker's parents, Mr. |
and Mrs. Christ Decker, for the week-end. On |
their way east Mr. and Mrs. Decker stopped in |
Pittsburgh for the Thanksgiving game, after
which they came on to Bellefonte. |
—Mrs. W. D. Engle, who has been in Belle.
fonte for some time with her daughter, Mrs. J
Thomas Mitchell, has returned to her home at
Indianapolis. Mrs. Mitchell accompanied her
mother on a part of the journey and stopped in
Pittsburgh for a time with friends,
=Mr. and Mrs. James K. Barnhart and their
four children were at Punxsutawney during the
past week attending the funeral of Mrs. Barn
—Mrs, Annie R. Long of Bellefonte hus: been
~ ior several weeks witlt friends at Bracford, Pa.
—Mrs. Clayton, of Philadelphia, is visiting with
Her daughter, Mrs. Hilpatrick, on Curtin street.
—Mrs. W. Miles Waiker and Mrs. Robert Irwin
made a trip to Williamsport the latter part of
last week.
—Miss Sarah Miller left on Thanksgiving to
spend some time with her father, Charles Miller.
who is located near Williamsport.
—Mrs. Lvkens and her daughter, Laura, of
Bellwood, are visitingrwith Mrs. Lykens!’ sister,
Mrs. Robert Rhone, of east Beaver street.
—Mr. and Mrs. William C. Coxey. of east
Bishop street, are entertaining Miss Lillian Elder,
of Williamsport, whexcame to Bellefonte Thurs-
day.
—Miss Helen Ceadér with Mr. and Ms: H. N.
€rider were ameng the State Slowing
at. the Thanksgiving game in Pittsburgh last
—Mr. A. C. Brown. of Freeburg, Pa. was an
ever Sunday guest of Rev. and Mm. C. W.
Winey: Mrs. Winey being a daughter of Mr.
Broan.
—Mrs. W. J. Kurtz and Mrs. William Weber, of
Howard, have been entertaining their brother
this week, Dr. William Hensyl, a prominent
physician of Berwick, Pa.
—Mrs. Ambrose Sloteman, of Leck Haven,
spent a short time in Bellefonte last Friday on
her way home from visiting her sister, Mrs.
Daniel Boone, at Linden Hall,
~Mrs. Shuey, of Prospect, Ohio, wito came to
Bellefonte last week for a visit with her pareats.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hoy, andother relatives, will
spend an indefinite time in Pennsylvania.
—Mr. and Mrs. Hyndman, of Butler, will come
to Bellefonte, this week to visit for several days
with Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Ward. Mr. Hyndman
was at one time secretary of the Bellefonte Y.
M. C. A., consequently has many friends in this
locality.
——Newt Krebs, of Pine Grove Mills
was in town Tuesday acting very modest
for a man who had just shot a fine big
buck. He had been in the mountains for
two weeks with the Pine Grove crowd
whose camp burned up the first day they
were out. As a party they got one buck,
but the next day after Newt returned
home a lady called at his store and told
him she had seen three deer grazing in a
nearby corn field. That was enough, for
Newt grabbed his “old trusty” and made
tracks for the corn field. Sure enough,
there were two bucks and a doe, so he
just picked out the biggest and that was
all there was to it, except getting the
critter home.
——The annual memorial exercises of
the Bellefonte Lodge of Elks were held
in Petrikin hall on Sunday afternoon.
Grand Exalted Ruler W. C. Cassidy was
in charge and a specially selected choir
furnished the music. The address was
delivered by Hon. L. S. Walters, of Mt.
Carmel, and it was one of the most elo"
quent, scholarly and pathetic memorial
| addresses ever heard in Bellefonte. The
Bellefonte Lodge has been extremely
fortunate that out of a membership con-
siderably exceeding two hundred not a
death occurred during the past year.
——Adam Dale, of Lemont, has been
devoting considerable time since the cold
weather set in to trapping fur-bearing
animals and so far he has sold fifty-one
dollars worth of pelts. This is pretty
good in a country in which fur-bearing
animals are supposed to be almost ex-
tinct.
—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, Secre-
tary. 57-2t
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer.
The prices quoted are those paid for produce,
Potatoes per bushel, new........................... “
E per dozen......
Lard, per
sos
Bellefonte Grain Markets.
Corrected weekly by C. Y. WAGNER,
The following are the quotations up to ‘clock
Thursday evening, when our paper 1 Aiki press,
day ever
Wie Wha
«»
RERRIER
hart’s mother, Mrs. Martha J. Campbell. Mrs, | Oats
Barnhart, who has been in Punxsutawney for
two weeks, will return to Bellefonte tomorrow.
~—Miss Mary Snyder went to Latrobe Saturday
of last week to spend several days with Mr, and
Mrs. H. A. Pearce, who were visiting with Mr.
Pearce's parents, before returning to Panama.
Miss Louise Pearce, a sister of Mr. Pearce, will
go with them to the Isthmus to visit for an in-
definite time,
~—Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Griest and daughter, Miss
Mary R. Griest, and Joseph Griest, all of Union-
will spend the winter. They will be joined upon
their arrival in Florida by Miss Ella Brooks, of
|
—Henry C. Quigley Esq., returned on Sunday
evening from a week's hunt with his brother
and party in the mountains of Clinton county.
All told the party got four bucks and 164 pheas,
ants. Most of the party were out during all of
November which accounts for the large number
of birds bagged.
—Mrs. Dixon, wife of George Dallas Dixon,
vice president of traffic of the P. R. R., arrived in
He
will not be sent out of Centre county un-
Ey
year...... 1
YeRT...... 2.00
cept at the option of the
Four weeks, and per ct.
Tiree mon fad unde aon. ere
Se
SEE
Day"