— Coming, Friday March 14th, for | ! | —Mrs. Mollie L. Valentine will leavs Bellefonte BoroucH Counci. HoLps BRIEF SEs- GLASS FACTORY PROMOTERS ARE NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. : | sro just five members were present at | one night only, Stetson’s World Famous ' HoreruL.—F. B. Ott, the principal pro- — Yucatuy, to socad a wc ot en dass is Pian the regular meeting of borough council | Uncle Tom's Cabin Co. Fifty people. moter for a big glass factory in Belle- 0G. Pesprnal Luscastes, hin both Soca Aen. C. Ak. Sliers, of Pilaiove. wa in Belle: == ‘on Monday evening. In the absence of | Watch for the parade at noon. Two fonte, has been here this week and in Landlord Henry Kline, of the Haag house, fonte Wednesday with friends, transacting some Belletonte, Pa., March 7, 1913. | president Harry Keller Mr. Judge was bands, dogs, cabins, allegorical figures. | company with local glass workers has |. i. business trip to Altoona the latter part of business and shopping. — —— . chosen to preside. The minutes of the | Prices 25, 35 and 50 cents. veetiutarvitwiug busitieas Wen regard- | last week. } sis. Geovue Yessy of Pifiagdoniarls the SORES ONIANTS. wo meeti were read and a * Thc cm of) | ing the purchase in the proposed | —Mrs. William McClellan, of east Lamb street, er, Mrs. F. W. Crider, having aliishe’ Shiese acsotupunied. vy 106 veal vais het > - ’ Z=jon. X, Thoumpesh, of Pulipahurs. | compan, Mr. Ott is very positive in his | is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Blair Yamell, in sv to Gelebouts Seagal — |" John Blanchard, president of the Board WHO. past years | statement that the plant will be built, and Snow Shoe. n } Shirk will leave tomorrow for Harrisburg, to spend several weeks with her hus- ~Frank Derstine, of Altoona, was in Bellefonte wR traveling salesman for the Lauderbach—! he expresses the utmost confidence that Sy ra ers parents, Mz. and Mis. | of Health, was present and asked that THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. ——Famous Stetson’s Uncle Tom's Cabin Friday, March 14th. 25, 35 and 50 cents. ——Judge Harry Alvan Hall presided at a brief session of argument court, in this place, yesterday. ——Have you noticed the improve- ment in everything since Woodrow Wil- son has been President? ——A bright little son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robb, at the Belle- council concur in the action of the Board in allowing health officer Harry Dukeman some extra compensation for the work he is compelled to do. Mr. Blanchard stated that through the smallpox siege he did all the quarantining, fumigation of | houses and lifting quarantines without any pay at all aside from his salary as chief of police. That the Board of Health, now that it has been put upon a legal status, purposes being a live organization and among other things intends looking Barber company, has been promoted to the management of the DuBois plant of the company, entering upon his duties | Monday. | ——Robert Wray, who the past year has been located at Driftwood as inspec- tor of engines for the Pennsylvania rail | road company, has been transferred to East Brady, a more important location | and moved his family there last week. Mrs. Wray was before her marriage Miss Bess Brown, of this place. I | went to Ford City and built a plant there, | returned it will also be a money-maker. When Mr. Ott appeared before the Bellefonte Board of Trade some weeks ago with his proposition for the building of a glass plant here he presented some very interésting figures. Among other things he stated that a third of a century [Jamies Buras Sawshoe. %iks ago when the late Mr. Ford was hunting | iy eR Brows with! 2 Wo Joangest a location for the erection of a plant to | visit with friendsin Altoona. manufacture glass he came to Bellefonte | Charles Knapp, who was in Bellefonte to at- but getting no encouragement here he | tend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. John E. Miller, to Beaver Falls Tuesday. William Derstine. —James D. Seibert spent two days early in the week at Clearfield, called there by the serious ill- ~Misses Julia and Margorie McDermott spent several days the past week as the guest of Mrs. -—Miss Lillian Koch expects to go to Boalsburg tomorrow to spend two weeks with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Koch. i —Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Richard went to Phila- | delphia this week, expecting to spend the month of Marchthere and at Atlantic City. | — After visiting in Bellefonte for a month with her sister, Mrs. Ben Brzdley, Mrs. Eyer return, ed to her home at Buffalo on Wednesday. | —Miss Catharine Foster, a daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Philip D. Foster, of State College, was a | Bellefonte visitor over Wednesday night. | —Miss Mary McGovern returned yesterday Laura L. Beltz, superintendent of the from Connellsville, where she has been since ! Monday, having sone out to attend the funeral | of a cousin. | —James Russel Harris, the Philadelphia archi- { although he was compelled to go else- | ——Huston H. Goss, of Tyrone, but at | where for the capital with which to do Balcioute Noa ital, visited Jot two days this one time a resident of Bellefonte, is suf- it. That plant was the start of what is' —James H. Rine left for Altoona Tuesday, after the milk supply of the town and see that all premises are kept in a proper sanitary condition. To do this work fonte hospital on Wednesday morning. ——Samuel Hart, formerly of Belle- fonte but now of Brooklyn, N. Y., will be | married to Miss Pamelia Cable, of the latter piace, on Tuesday, March 25th. ——A very interesting letter from Rev. W. Gemmill, who has been spending the winter at St. Cloud, Florida, will be found on the second page of today’s paper. ——The Parent-Teachers association will meet in the High school room next Tuesday evening at the usual hour. Rev. Beach will make the address and the public is invited. —— John Walter, who has just complet- ed a course in shorthand with W. R. Gainfort, has accepted a good position as stenographer and book keeper with vestigation and report. the Bellefonte Engineering Co. ——A little daughter whose name is Mary Margaret, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eldridge, at their home at Cape May, Tuesday of last week. Mary Margaret—two sisters and a brother constitutes Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge's fam- ily. ~The master painters and paper- hangers have given notice that on and after March 15th their wage rate for painting will be 35 instead of 30 cents an hour and the scale for paper hanging will be 12} instead of 10 cents a single roll. ——Miss Helen Shaughensey, a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shaughen- sey Jr., of east Howard street, has ac- cepted a position in the office of Dr. David Dale. The work of Miss Shaugh- ensey in the capacity of an office girl began Monday of this week. ~The Study Class will meet in the High school building on Monday even- ing, March 10th, at eight o'clock. The subject for discussion will be “The Found- ing a Federal Government.” The sub- divisions are, first, “The Drawing of the Constitution;"” second, “A Nation in It's Making;"” third, “Critical Changes.” The leader in the discussion will be Miss Mary Miles Blanchard. The public is invited. — Bellefonte and State College friends of Harry P. Armstrong, a former student at the College, will be interested in the announcement of his marriage at Paw- nee City, Neb., on Tuesday, February 11th, to Miss Mary Josephine Pyle, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Pyle. Mr. Armstrong is with Dr. W. W. Orr, the evangelist, who is touring through the west, and has charge of the singing, for which he is admirably adapted. —Joseph L. Montgomery had a lot of trouble this week on account of the clogging of the sewer pipe running from his residence on Allegheny street down Spring street to the creek. Fire hose was used at first in an attempt to force the obstruction by excessive water pres- sure but that did not prove a success and the sewer had to be dug open at repeated intervals on Lamb street. The small- ness of the sewer pipe doubtless was the reason for its clogging. Edward T. Jamison, of Gregg town- ship, brought his wife to the Bellefonte hospital last Saturday for the purpose of undergoing an operation. She stood the operation very well and has since been getting along nicely with every indication of a permanent recovery. Mr. Jamison remained in Bellefonte over Sunday and on Monday morning got a telephone mes- sage that one of his horses had been kicked by another and was pretty badly hurt, so that his troubles did not come singly. ~About 8:30 o'clock last Thursday evening fire was discovered on the first floor of Thad Hamilton's planing mill, at the rear of his residence on Howard street. ‘The Logan fire company respond- ed promptly and had a stream on within a few minutes with the result that the building was saved from destruction. Some damage was done to the machinery put the loss was not great and is covered by insurance. As nobody was around the mill at the time the origin of the fire is a mystery. —Qwing to the fact that the inside pages of the WATCHMAN were printed a day earlier than usual this week we did not get the copy in time to change the advertisement of Lyon & Co. This well known firm is now displaying their Easter line of spring coats, suits and separate skirts of La Vogue garments, something sure to please the most critical. Their spring line of silks, neckwear and hosiery dressed woman. Don't buy your Easter outfit until you inspect their line. right will require considerable time and attention of the heaith officer and the Board of Health were unanimous in ask- ing council that he be allowed five dol- lars a month extra for this service. Coun. ‘ cil voted to allow him that amount. Henry Tibbens presented a petition | from residents of east Howard street set- ting forth the fact that owing to the | small size of the water main extending | out that thoroughfare they were without adequate water facilities, even for ordi- nary household uses, let alone fire pro- tection, and asked that a greater water supply be given them. The matter was referred to the Water committee for in- i i Chairman Cherry, of the Sanitary com- mittee, stated that in accordance with instructions given at the last meeting of council the committee and a delegation of the Board of Health inspected the creek just below the spring and found that the complaint of John J. Fisher re- garding the clogged-up condition of the same, as made at last meeting of council, was well founded, and they recommended that the stream be thoroughly cleaned out under the direction of the borough engineer. Also that two sewer pipes emptying into the westside of the stream be extended down about fifty feet and that residents in that section be forbidden to make the creek a dumping ground for refuse in the future. The report was ac- cepted and the borough engineer will be instructed to clean the creek. The Finance committee presented the report of the borough auditors for the thirteen months from December 1st, 1911, to January 6th, 1913. They also present- ed the report of the borough treasurer showing a balance of $1,832.19. Mr; Beezer, of the Street committee, presented the request of Charles Garbrick for permission to lay a crossing over south Water street at a point about opposite the spring. The request was granted, he to put the crossing down under the supervision of the Street committee and borough engineer. Notes for $1,000, $700 and $8,009 were renewed, a new note for $2,000 authorized and bills to the amount of $1,247.71 ap- proved after which council adjourned. STATE CoLLEGE CORN SHOW A Suc- cess,—The first corn show ever held at State College was pulled off last Friday and notwithstanding the fact that the weather was not very auspicious for such a gathering it was a success in every way. Two special trains of four coaches each, one from Sunbury and one from Hunt- ingdon by way of Tyrone, carried be- tween three and four hundred farmers to the College, not counting Centre county farmers who went there on local trains or drove in vehicles. Interesting addresses were made in the morning and afternoon on the different questions in connection with the success ful growing of corn, such as the selec- tion of seed, proper planting and cultiva- tion, the right kind of fertilizer to use on certain soils, etc. The exhibit of corn was large and of a very high standard, which is not to be wondered at when Pennsylvania ranks among the foremost States in the quality of her corn. The two specials bearing the farmers home left about six o'clock, one from the Col- lege and the other Lemont. THAT BiG REAL ESTATE DEAL CLOSED. —Six weeks ago the WATCHMAN an- nounced the fact that the Leathers Bros., of Howard, had a deal on for the pur- chase of the Dr. Hayes property along the state road north of Bellefonte. On Tuesday the deal was closed and the pa- pers signed, sealed and delivered. The property includes twenty-six acres and fifty-five perches of land and exception- ally fine buildings. The purchase price is given as $19,000. The deal, it is claimed, has been made in the interest of the Jennings Bros. large stockmen, of Buffalo, N. Y., who propose using it as an exhibition stock farm and also take advantage of the close proximity of the Centre county fair grounds to train horses for both track and road purposes. onan. (AG am — ——The excellent oil portrait of the late Judge Adam Hoy recently completed by Antrim & Landsy, of Philadelphia, has been presented to Centre county by Mrs. W. Fred Reynolds and Albert Hoy and on Tuesday was hung in the gallery of judges portraits in memorial hall in | will do with the bill recently introduced: fering with blood poisoning and may be compelled to have one of his feet ampu- tated to save his life. He had a sore | corn and at first tried to pick it off. Not now the mammoth works of the Pitts- | where he has secured employment as agent in burgh Plate Glass company. Mr. Ott stated that to insure success in any busi- ness required management by men of ex- charge of an apartment house in that city. —Mrs. James Houser and her daughter-in-law, | Mrs. Abram Houser, both of Peru, were in Belle. | fonte on a s..opping expedition on Wednesday. . + . i + rr. a ! being successful in this he used a razor. | perience and this is what they propose 1.G. MeCrindle, = Sesior at the Belicloute Infection followed and the toe has already | in connection with the plant to be erect- | been lanced several times but so far has | not responded to the treatment and amputation may become necessary. ——Beginning March 8th the General | Film company will release four good fea- ture films every week and Mr. Brown has | arranged to have all or the best of | them at the Scenic. He believes that there is nothing too good in the moving picture line for the people of Bellefonte and he means to give the best it is possi- | ble to secure. The Scenic has long had a reputation for showing the best pro- gram of pictures of any moving picture show in this part of the State, and always for the small price of five cents. ——The parcel post has so increased the business and work at the Bellefonte postoffice that the old force of clerks and carriers are unable to handle it. In ad- dition to a regular parcel post package carrier Fred Montgomery went to work on Monday morning as an additional clerk, having resigned his’ position as so- licitor for the Bell Telephone company of Pennsylvania. Another regular carrier is an addition that is likely to be made in the near future. In fact a trial trip was made last Saturday but the town has not yet been properly routed to put the man on permanently, but it is the expectation to have this done in the near future. With an extra clerk and one more carrier the mails can be handled more quickly in the postoffice and deliv- ered within a reasonable time. ——No new cases of smallpox devel: oped during the past week and with warmer weather near at hand it is the general belief that the disease has been overcome. One quarantine in Bellefonte was lifted this week, that from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Irvin, which was taken down on Monday. Mr. Irvin had probably the worst case of the disease of anyone, but there are very few pit-marks on him to show for it. Several additional quarantines in Spring township were lifted this week and by the end of next week, if no new cases appear, every quarantine will be raised with the ex- ception of two or three. This is the con- dition now existing in Bellefonte and no person has the slightest cause to feel afraid to come to Bellefonte at any time. You will be just as safe here as vou are in your own home, so far as catching the smallpox is concerned. ——One of President Taft’s last acts on Tuesday was to sign the omnibus ap- propriation bill for public buildings and among the towns that will profit thereby are Lock Haven and Sunbury. A bill was also passed by Congress providing that Sunbury be made the seat of the United States court for the middle Penn. sylvania district, instead of Scranton, and the new public building at that place will be designed for that purpose as well as for a postoffice. This bill also appro- priates $75,000 for the erection of a new public building at State College and though it was feared by some that it was one item that might be cut out, the anxi- ety of the College people was relieved on Wednesday when postmaster Phil D., Foster received a telegram from Con- gressman Patton stating that the bill went through in its entirety and State College will get a public building. ——During the past few weeks the WATCHMAN has published various items regarding the effort being made to organize a forest fire protective associa- tion for northwestern Centre county and the probable benefit of such an organiza- tion to theland owners of that section. J. A. Hoffman, who is at the head of the movement, states that he now has a list of signers to the membership roll repre- senting over one hundred thousand acres of timber land. In addition to this list of signers, who are owners of the land, quite a number of others who are in- terested in the preservation of the young timber have signified their willingness to do what they can in effecting the organi- zation and putting it upon a stable basis. Though no date has yet been named it is likely a meeting will be held in the near future for the purpose of electing officers, etc, and adopting by-laws and a con- stitution. At present considerable in- terest is centered in what the Legislature providing for an appropriation for the work of protecting forests from fire. ed here. The officers elected for the new Cen- tre County Window Glass company are: President, Philip F. Garbrick; vice presi- dent, J. W. Strunk; secretary, William A. | Beezer; treasurer, C. C. Rote. Harry W. Davis, af Delaware, in which State the new company was chartered, has been named as a member of the board of di- rectors and Col. W. Fred Reynolds and F. H. Thomas have been asked to accept membership on the board but have not yet signified their willingness to accept, though they have not declined to do so. The above officers of the company are well known in Bellefonte, and all expe- rienced glass workers. They are natur- ally much interested in having the plant built, not only for their own personal in- terest but because they believe it will be a good industry for the town. That is one great reason why they would like to see as much stock as possible in the new company taken in Bellefonte. e— I — Lock HAVEN JUNK DEALER IN TROU- BLE.—M. Janet is a Lock Haven junk dealer who plies his trade through Bald Eagle and Nittany valleys and an expe- rience he had on a trip up Bald Eagle some time ago cost him rather dear- ly. He visited the Edward Baudis home in Bush Hollow, and Mrs. Baudis, who was alone, charged him with an attempt- ed criminal assault. She came to Belle fonte on Monday and swore out a war- rant for Janet's arrest before justice of the peace W. H. Musser, charging the man with making proposals he had no right to make and chasing her through the house until she managed to secure a revolver, when she drove him away at the point of the gun, although it wasn't loaded. Janet was arrested in Lock Hav- en on Tuesday and brought to Belle- fonte. Wednesday morning was set for a hearing before "Squire Musser but be- fore much testimony was heard friends of the junk dealer appeared and persuad- ed the woman to settle the case, which she did upon the payment of twenty-five doliars. The costs in the case were twenty dollars so that the Bush Hollow trip netted the junkman forty-five dol- lars on the wrong side. Noa H. Swayne II IN MUSICALE. —The following item taken from Wed: nesday’s Philadelphia Public Ledger will be of interest to many peoplein Belle- . Swayne, 2nd, who solos, “A Song “Israfel,” iver King, and “Invictus,” by Bruno Huhn. At the conclusion of the recital Miss Russell and Mr. Swayne were entertained at luncheon in the ' room of the building. ‘Toner Hu LANDS A Goop JoB. —Toner A. Hugg, of Milesburg, left for Pittsburgh on Sunday to enter the service of the State as a stream inspector. He was appointed to the position on Thurs- day of last week by Dr. Dixon, head of the State Department of Health, and is already assigned to work in the western part of the State. We congratulate Toner on the perse- verance that has landed him in a nice berth that will be permanent. Perma- nent because he is capable and energetic enough to render perfectly satisfactory service. —————— A — —J. T. Maul, representing the Belle- fonte Engineering company, was in Pitts- burgh this week and closed a big con- tract for castings which the company has had in view for some time. This con- tract will necessitate their increasing their force of workmen and will keep them busy for some time to come. While Homer; Engineering company gives promise of growing into one of the best industries around Bellefonte, and the members of the company should be given all the lo- cal encouragement possible. ——George A. Beezer has rebuilt his twelve passenger Rapid auto-bus into a very serviceable delivery car, capable of hauling at least one ton, Academy, went to his home at Scranton, Friday, to recuperate from the effects of a severe cold. ~Miss Minnie Hockenbery went up to State College on Saturday and remained over Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Andrew Thal and family. —Mrs. Lide Gibson came from Philadelphia the afterpart of last week to visit with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Thomas, of Thomas street. ~Lieutenant E. R. Taylor, spent Sundav at his home in Bellefonte. Lieutenant Tavlor is in charge of the military instruction at the Hunting: don reformatory. —~Miss Mame Woods, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Woods, a teacher in the public schools of Bellefonte, was the week-end guest of friends at Tyrone. : —Miss Mary Heverley of Duncansville, visited Bellefonte friends last Friday and Saturday prior to going to Philadelphia where she is engaged as a professional nurse. —After spending a weekor ten days in Belle, fonte visiting the Stewart family on Linn street, Samuel Reese left on Tuesday for his home in Keyser, West Virginia. . —Miss Katherine Curtin, of Curtin,is visiting in Pittsburgh with her brother, J. M. Curtin, while Mrs. Curtin is spending a short time in Philadel phia with her mother, Mrs. George F. Harris. —Mrs. William Klapp, of Lewisburg, but who formerly lived at DeLand, Florida, arrived in Bellefonte last Saturday and will visit for a month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Spigel- myer. —Miss Sara Benner was in Altoona with her niece, Mrs. J. A. Bingaman for a short visit be tore she and Mr. Bingaman leave for West Ches- ter, where they anticipate making their new home in the future. ~Claire Grove, a fireman on the Pittsburgh division of the Pennsylvania railroad with head” quarters in Altoona, spent Tuesday and Wed- nesday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al C Grove, of Spring township. —Harry Baum came home from Milton on Sun- day, where he had been for three weeks conduct - ing a big reduction sale. For the present he will divide his time between their store in Belle fonte and the one at State College. ~Mrs. Lee Larimer, of Jersey Shore, and her { son McCullough are in Florida for the remainder | of the winter, having gone as guests of Mrs. Larimer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. McCullough, who have been there for the entire season. —~John S. Walker went to Mill Creek Hundred Sunday afternoon, on account of the critical con. dition of his father William H. Walker who died at his home at that place Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Walker has remained east for the week. —Mrs. James McDade, of Philadelphia, came to Bellefonte last Saturday and after remaining with friends over Sunday she and her sister, Miss Alice Gallagher, left on Monday for Elizabeth, Pa., to visit their brother, Daniel Gallagher and wife. ' —Mrs. John M. Shugert who has been in Phila- delphia for several weeks with her mother, Mrs. George F. Harris, returned to Bellefonte Wednes- day of last week. Mrs. Harris, although much improved in health, will not return home until later in the spring. —Mrs. John Harter, of State College, is in West View, Pa., with her daughter, Mrs. E. A. McGill, having gone out two weeks ago to visit foran indefinite time. Since the marriage of Mrs. Harter’s daughters several years ago she has spent her winters with them at West View and at Baltimore, returning to State College for the summer. —Mrs. Mary D. Brown, one of theoldest resi dent's of Beliefonte, left here Tuesday with Mrs. David Rice, for Girard,Ohio, where she will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Davidson. Mrs. Brown, who is ninety years old, has lived in Henry and it was only on account of her inability to do for herself, owing to her advanced years, that it was deemed best to take her elsewhere to spend the few remaining years of her life. —C. D. Casebeer left on the 9.17 train on Mon- day morning for Somerset, taking with him the remains of his little son, Charles Dickens Case- beer, who died a little over two weeks ago. The funeral was held on Tuesday morning burial being made in the cemetery at that place. Mr. Casebeer made the trip at this time in order to be present at the celebration of his mother’s birthday anniversary, an event he never misses. Mrs. Casebeer went to Somerset almost two weeks ago with her sister, Mrs. Montgomerv. — James Cornelly was the advance guard of the Bellefonte delegation in Washington for Presi- emy. Later he went west and settled in Mis soula, Mont., at that time one of the new towns of the great northwest. From the very first he was successful in whatever he undertook and today he is one of the prominent and influential ‘bankers of that city. He is a warm friend of the Bellefonte Academy and on various occasions has | tect, came to Bellefonte Tuesday, and was the | guest of Mrs. Louisa Harris for the few days he ! spent in the town. {| =—Mr.and Mrs. Harry Harkness, of Altoona, | bave been guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Irwin, at | their home on Spring street, while visiting this | week in Bellefonte. —K. E. Raup, district manager of the Bell tele- | phone company, whose home is in Williamsport, | was in Bellefonte Tuesday, on business pertain- | ing to his company. —Mrs, Margaret Hanna, who has been with Mrs. D. G. Bush for the winter, visited Monday and Tuesday with her relatives at Williamsport, Jersey Shore and Lock Haven. —Mrs. J. D. Geissinger, who makes her home in Bellefonte with her sister, Mrs. Harry Yeager, went to Harrisburg Wednesday to spend the re- mainder of the winter with her other sister, Mrs. Kerstetter. —Charles Wuelp, chef at the Brockerhoff house, was summoned to Williamsport on Wednesday evening to see a close personal friend, who is lying at the point of death with pneumonia. He will return today. —Miss Anna McCoy and Miss Kate Shugert went to Washington on Friday, where they were joined Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy, the entire party being guests of Mrs. Finley Shugert for inauguration week. —Miss Annie Gray, who lives on one of her farms at Benore, in Half Moon valley, was in Bellefonte Wednesday, preparing to leave for Pittsburgh today, where she will spend the month of March with her sister, Mrs. Thomp- son. —Miss Kerstetter a graduate nurse of the Belle- fonte hospital came to Bellefonte Wednesday from her home st Millheim, and after spending a short time here, left the same day for Aurora, Ill. ,where she anticipates locating. Miss Kerstet* ter's home when not on duty will be with her brother, who lives in Aurora. ~—Mr. William Pealer Gregg township's business stand-by and one of the Pennsvalley Democrats who always does his duty politically was a Belle* fonte visitor on Thursday, the first visit he has made to our town for over a year. Few men men stand higher in any community than Mr. Pealer does in his, and we were giad to see him so greatly improved in health after a long seige with what was first believed to be a general break down physically. —Mr. George Smull, of Smullton, one of the formost hustlers and most active business men the lower end of the county has to represent it was a busy visitor to Bellefonte on Thursday. Mr. Smull is devoting a goodly portion of his time and thought just now to an effort to get a better public highway than the present one, to connect our two State highways at Coburn and at Huston, a movement that all the people of lower Penns and Brush valleys, would hail with delight and that would be greatly beneficial to the entire eastern end of the county. ~The Central Pennsylvania Metho- dist Episcopal church conference will convene in the First Methodist church, Altoona, on Wednesday of next week, Bishop Earl Cranston, of Washington, pre, siding. Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer. The prices quoted are those paid for produce. Bellefonte for a number of years with her son | Barley SETHW ...vsesrsrersrsrnssecsesesssssasstrsemsssvass 00 The Best Advertising Medium in Centra ay strictly Democratic publication with indepen dy a ri ey aay age to its own views, printed eight. page columns to ble people, nore han en thowaand respons the rate: in rer Esme county un- less paid for in advance, nor will ie “option of the publisher. settled, ex- ADVERTISING CHARGES: oc) fied amount of advertising space will be AND - Ag En Sein rie for lg — BUSINESS OR DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. Per inch, each insertion..........25 cts. The following discounts will be allowed on ad- Four weeks, and under three mos.10 per ct. Three mos. and six Bee a a I ee a ok: attested this friendship in a most substantial way.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers