Bellefonte, Pa., October 3, 1913. Cl published unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. UT SR ISI. ——Eleven hundred hunters licenses Monday evening, October 6th. ' of were as follows: Ellen E. Gray vs. Thomas R. Weber, administrator, etc., of Jacob P. Weber, ! an action to recover on a mort- THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. gage. Verdict in favor of the plaintiff | for $3,299. Garman'’s today and tomorrow, afternoon | for $8,032.67. matinee and evening. Dora G. W. Spotts and James L. Ham- ~The Woman's Auxiliary of the ill, administrators of estate of William Young Men's Christian Association will | VV hite, dec'd. vs. the same, an action to meet in the Y. M. C. A. building Monday | F¢¥ive and continue a lien of a judgment. evening, October 6th, at 8 o'clock. ——Rosh Hashanah (the Jewish New Year) was observed by all the Hebrew ” T s : ttorney D. Paul Fortney informed the residents of Bellefonte from six o'clock | th on court two Wednesday evening until six o'clock last | court that he had pn t in te evening. ——An elk made itself at home among the cattle in a pasture field on the Samuel A. Royer farm in Haines township one day last week, and only took to the woods when Mr. Royer threw a stone and hit it. ——There will not be any pictures at the Scenic this evening owing to the con- cert by the Ithaca Conservatory Enter- tainment Trio, given under the auspices of the Epworth League of the Metho- dist church. Verdict for $9,585.23. Same vs. same, verdict for $15,184.12. At this point in tho proceedings district ladies who had been held up on the pub- lic road in Rush township by three men on the evening of September 13th, and robbed of money, bread and meat, and | he would like to have Theodore Karnia- sen, the man convicted last week of be- ing one of the three who held up and robbed John Roush, of Madisonburg, in the Millheim Narrows on September 16th. The Polander was brought into court. The two ladies were Mrs. Maude Davenport and Miss Mary Miller and they easily identified Karniasen as one of the highwaymen, and the man who ——The court house clock keeps all SecoNDp WEEK OF COURT.—On the con- vening of court Monday morning the list | of common pleas cases for the week was === | gone over and a large number continued for various reasons. The cases disposed Christian Buck, Daniel Buck and Jo- seph D. Buck, trading as C. Buck and son, now for the use of Daniel Buck and —"Dear Olid Billy” is full of pretty | Catharine E. Buck, dec’d. vs. Mary Den- girls, music and dancing. At Garman's | linger Holt and J. Kennedy Johnston, ad- | ministrators of J. H. Holt, an action to ——Frank J. Rainey’s animal pictures ! revive and continue the lien of a judg- b are said to be without a superior. At ment. Verdict in favor of the plaintiffs | caught their horse as they were driving ' | vine, though what there are are of good size and fine quality, being free from rot or other blemishes. Potatoes are now being shipped by the car load from Cen- tre county to Altoona and other cities. Week week the WATCHMAN has told its readers about the Scenic. As a motion picture show it has stood in a class by itself. The liberal patronage it has enjoyed in the past is evidence that the people are pleased with the pictures shown there. As in the past so will it be in the future. Manager T. Clayton Brown is always looking for the latest and the best, as proven in his bringing | “The Garden of Allah” pictures here on Wednesday evening. And other good pictures will follow. sea- began on Wednesday but so far as writer no general exodus of cock and squirrels will open on Wednes- on the trail if you happen to see a nice Legislature closed the season on wild turkeys for two years. This being the case woodsmen and farmers living along the mountain report turkeys very plenti- ful. Flocks of from a dozen to twenty are frequently seen and remarkable as it may seem they do not appear very wild. Hunters are not favorably impressed with the closed season on turkeys and {the week-end guest of Bellefonte friends last Armor. and Mrs. | week. big wild turkey gobbler don’t shoot, bu: | —Mr. G. S. Dumont, of Dunnellin. N. turn around and walk away, as the last —Arthur Beezer is visiting friends in Milton, and taking in the fair also. —William Tate, of Punxsutawney, is visiting friends and relatives in Bellefonte. —Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Griffith, of Axe Mann, spent Friday with friends in Mill Hall. =Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Bartley autoed over Milton —Mrs. Joseph Twitmire, of Sunbury, was —Mrs. Harry C. Yeager spent part of Friday - | and Saturday of last week with friends in Al | | toona. | =Dr. Edith Schad has been in Johnstown ' day, October 15th, and as pheasant and | : as i: W.CTULU Miss Sallie Fitzgerald. —Miss Gertrude Crawford is spending her two week's vacation visiting with friends in Johns. town, Altoona and Snow Shoe. —Edward Hockenberry left on Tuesday for Akron, Ohio, where he has accepted a position with the Diamond tire company. —Miss Blanche Brill, of Philadelphia, left Bellefonte Tuesday, after visiting for the greater part of a week with Miss Emma Aiken. =Mr. F. B. Holmes, of New York city. was in Bellefonte over Sunday visiting at the William express doubts as to its resulting in the >on ——Paul Miller, the eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller was play- | ing on the Lewistown pike yesterday | morning when Mr. Lee, of Pleasant Gap, | came driving along with a load of apples {on his way to the cider press at Miles- | | many wild turkeys this will keep the turkeys about as scarce as they usually are. One reason for the ter and little snow. CO er cm kinds of hours, but if it was so arranged | along the vous then whistled forlie a0 | a emis nh oa | on FATALLY Shot-lu Sutirasy that the light would be turned on about | panions. rniasen was reman to | : 8 dark instead of between seven and eight | jail and the above identification will like- | ped and fell, the rear wheel running | years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis McGill, | o'clock it would better enable the public to tell the time. ——Beginning with October fourth, the morning service in the Methodist church of Bellefonte, will begin at eleven o'clock, to continue at the same hour throughout the year. Sunday school be- ing at nine forty-five a. m. ——At the Free Methodist conference at Port Allegheny J. J. Zahniser was elected presiding elder of this district; Rev. Mrs. Holbrook was assigned to Bellefonte; J. F. Collins to Fleming and H. N. Hepler to Philipsburg. -—F. Pierce Musser has resigned his position as editor of the Millheim Journal on account of failing eyesight, and will devote his entire time to his duties as justice of the peace. His successor on the Journal has not been announced. ——At the first yearly meeting of the Bellefonte Chapter of the D. A. R., the Bellefonte members will be guests of the State College members, at the home of Mrs. Edwin E. Sparks, at State College, Saturday afternoon, October fourth. —The Altoona gentleman who two | weeks ago passed two worthless checks | on two business men, was caught on the | train last Friday evening, and through | the assistance of friends made good the | money received on the checks, after which he was allowed to go free. | —Miss M. H. Snyder, No. 5 Bishop | St., Bellefonte, Pa., wishes to announce | that on and after October 7th she will be in position to offer the latest French | models in dressed and semi-dressed hats, and solicits the continuance of your pat- ronage. 38-2: —Ivan Walker is nowa full fledged lawyer, having been admitted to practice at the Centre county bar on Monday after passing a very creditable examina- tion before the state board of examiners at Philadelphia a few weeks ago. Attor- ney Walker is at present located with N. B. Spangler Esq. ~——Three of the younger people of Bellefonte away at school, whose names were omitted from our list last week, are Miss Margaret Cooney, at school at the State Normal, Lock Haven; Miss Doro- thy Jenkins, at the Indiana State Normal, and Robert Tressler, at Dickinson Semi- nary, Williamsport. ——The Ladies Aid Society of the U. B. church Bellefonte will give a chicken and waffle supper in the basement of the church, which has been recently fixed up for such entertaimnents, on Thurs- day afternoon and evening, October 9th, and every onewho attends can be certain of having a most enjoyable time. ——The room recently vacated by W. Harrison Walker Esq., in the building ad- joining the Y. M. C. A. has been rented by Mrs. Earle C. Tuten and Mrs. Charles Noll, to be used as a lunch-room. Mrs. Tu- ten and Mrs. Noll have had charge of the exchange and intend now to com- bine the lunch-room and exchange. ——The Central Pennsylvania Trans- portation company are contemplating putting in operation a forty-two passenger motor car between Bellefonte and Lewistown. Definite announcement wiil be made tomorrow (Saturday) and if the project is deemed practicable the car will be put into service on Wednesday of next week. ——Elaborate preparations are being made for Rally Day in the Methodist church of Bellefonte, for Sunday, Octo- ber fourth, when a regular program will begin in the Sunday school at nine forty- five, and continue through the morning church service, and end with the Ep- worth League in the evening. Everyone is most cordially invited to any one or all 1 | | ly be taken into consideration by the court when pronouncing sentence. John Nolan vs. Martin Nolan, admin- | istrator of Patrick Flanagan, dec’d. An action to recover for six years boarding. Verdict for plaintiff for $900. Mrs. Kate E. Hastings as an individual vs. Kate E. Hastings, administratrix of Enoch H. Hastings, dec'd. An action brought to recover for money loaned the defendant. Verdict in favor of the plain- tiff for $2,061.51. William J. Davis ve. F. H. Dale and William Biddie. Two cases of replevin. Defendants confessed judgment in favor of the plaintiff. Joel S. Royer vs. Elizabeth S. Meyer and W. H. McIntyre, administrators of the estate of J. C. Meyer, dec'd., an ac- tion to recover on a note. Verdict in fa- vor of the plaintiff for $378 James A. Davidson vs. the Pennsylva- nia Railroad Co., an action in trespass to recover for damages done his property at Snow Shoe Intersection by fire caused from sparks from an engine. Plaintiff asked for $322 damages. At the close of plaintiff's testimony counsel for defend- ant company asked the court for binding instructions to the jury for a verdict for the defendant on the ground that the plaintiff in his testimony had failed to show negligence on the part of the com- pany. Such instructions were given, a verdict for the defendant returned and a motion granted for a new trial. This ended the list of cases for trial Two UNFPORTUNATES.—On Saturday Fred Bidwell's mind became so unbal- anced that for his own good it was nec- essary to put him under confinement until a commission in lunacy could in- quire into his mental condition. On Mon- day the court appointed Dr. J. L Seibert, S. Kline Woodring and W. Miles Walker as a commission, who after examining the unfortunate young man, recommend- ed that he be placed in an institution for feeble minded. The court made an order for lis entry at the Warren hospital and he was taken there Tuesday afternoon by deputy sheriff W. C. Rowe and D. Paul Fortney Esq. On Monday Edward Thompson, the young colored man who conducted the cigar store and shoe shining parlor next the Gazette office, went clear out of his head on the subject of marriage and had to be placed in confinement. On certifi- cation of his condition by two doctors the overseers of the poor decided to send him to Danville, to which institution he was taken on Wednesday by overseers of the poor Harry Badger and Alexander Morrison. MANY PICKERS AFTER NICE PLUM.— The recent Legislature passed a law re- quiring the appointment of a sealer of weights and measures in every county. The office will be a very good one as the minimum salary is $1,000, and the man appointed cannot be removed without very good cause, and must first be heard in his own defense. That it is consider- ed a nice juicy plum in Centre county is evidenced by the number of men with hands up ready to pick it. Up to date the list is as follows: R. G. Larimer, S. Kline Woodring, William W, Waddle, J. M. Cunningham, Wm. H. Garman and D. Wagner Geiss, Bellefonte; T. B. Shope and Homer Carr, Milesburg; Ezra H. Auman, Millheim; James E. Harter, A. L. Auman and C. A. Weaver, Coburn; L. D. Orndorf, Woodward; John R. Herd Philipsburg: James H. Rathmell and C. M. Hoy, Hublersburg; Deemer I. Pierce, State College; George C. Miller, Axe Mann; W. F. Leathers, Curtin; John Haugh and Herbert Haugh, Benore; A. W. Reese and J. S. Williams, Port Matilda; J. H. Close, Boalsburg. PP m— the ground sufficiently for the farmers to complete their fall seeding, but not enough to fill up the streams throughout of these services. the county. —Enough rain fell this week to wet over the small of his back. At first it’ was feared he was very badly injured, but fortunately his condition yesterday afternoon was such that it is believed no | serious results wiil follow. ——The presentation of Eugene Wai- ter's new play “Fine Feathers" at Gar- man’s Monday night, met with the enthu- siastic approbation of a large audience. Like "Paid in Full,” and “The Easiest Way" it is an intensely interesting story with a lesson for every community in which there are men and women who for fine feathers are ready to submerge their , conscience. The cast seen here was strong, the settings complete in every | detail and the action so admirable that | i there was positive satisfaction for every- one who was fortunate enough to wit- ness the production. i —— iii ——A few Bellefonte employers of female labor are somewhat exercised over the woman's employment law passed | by the last Legislature and which will go into effect November first. Especially is | this the case with merchants who employ girls. The law requires that no woman be required to work over ten hours in any one day or fifty-four hours a week. In order to keep within the law it will be : necessary for stores employing mostly girls to close at 5.30 o'clock four even. ings in the week if they keep open Wed- desday and Saturday evenings until nine o'clock, or else work their help in shifts. The matter is now being considered from every standpoint but so far no satisfac- tory solution of the situation has been arrived at. Places like the match factory and shirt factory can adopt a nine hour a day schedule or give a Saturday half holiday, though the operators have not yet decided which. —Mrs. D G. Bush is contemplating closing her home and taking apartments at Atlantic City for the winter; Mrs. Cal- | laway will accompany her mother, and | Mrs. Garber will furnish a suite of rooms | in the Arcade where she and Mr. Garber | with George T. Bush, will live during | Mrs. Bush's absence. Mr. and Mrs. John | N. Lane are preparing to move from Linn street into the house on Allegheny street, for many years occupied by Mrs. | Lane's father, J. H. Sands. Mrs. A. Wil- | son Norris has rented the home on Cur- tin street belonging to the Abram Valen- tine estate, vacated by Mr. North, of the Lauderbach—Barber Co., and his family, and will take possession immediately; the North's having taken the Kurtz house on High street. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Gephart will return to Bellefonte to live and have secured the apartments in the Benner house, made vacant by the mov- ing of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brandon to Al- toona. Mrs. Brandon left Bellefonte on Wednesday. ~The Bellefonte Academy football team went down to defeat in their open- ing game with the Apprentice team of Altoona on the Hughes field Saturday afternoon. The score was 21 to 0 but at that it was not an inglorious defeat as the Apprentice team is wrongly named. While probably not professionals the bone and sinew of the team are graduates in the game. For instance: Arcasa and Bergie, were the crack right half and full-back on last year's Carlisle Indian team. Corboy, the quarterback, was captain of last year's University of Pitts- burgh team, and Large, at left end, was another Carlisle Indian star player, and these four were practically the whole team. In the Academy lineup were a number of new men, all . playing their first game, and with less than two week's practice, and the only wonder is that the score was not larger. That they were able to hold the Altoona bunch as they did shows that they have grit and the making of a strong eleven. 1 | ' had passed through the arch of the aorta, (of the State will be present to discuss of Lock Haven, and Robert Bryerton, a schoolmate, came up Nittany valley to the John Burrell farm to spend that day | and Sunday. McGill started first on the | panion. He had not gone over thirty | utes. At first it was believed that the | cause of his death was acute indigestion, caused by eating chestnuts, but when | the undertaker was preparing the body | for burial he found a bullet hole in the | back. An autopsy showed that the ball | or main artery, and that death was due | from internal hemorrhage. The bullet was a 22 calibre short. Who fired the fa- tal shot is a mystery. A STATE-HARVARD GAME PROBABLE. — Graduate Manager of athletes at The Pennsylvania State College, Ray H. Smith, left for New York city last night where he will meet the Graduate Treas- urer of Harvard University for a confer- ence looking to aState-Harvard game at | Harvard on October 25th Villa Nova is scheduled to play at | State on that day, but she has signified | her willingness to cancel if State finds | i Harvard's proposal attractive enough to | —Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Winey,and family left New Yo ask her to do so. The opportunity for | State to get a Harvard date came through | the cancellation of all the Norwich Uni- | | versity dates consequently Harvard has Success in his new assignment. asked State to take that place. While | this invitation affords she will not accept | it unless it means consideration in the | | make-up of Harvard's schedules for the | Shop to devote her time to the art of weaving. future, as well as assurance that it will cause no embarrassment to Villa Nova. | Goop ROADS MEETING.—All persons | interested in the good roads movement | as well as those either in favor of or | against the proposed fifty million dollar | bond issue for the building of state high- ways throughout the State, are urged to | attend a meeting in the interest of good | roads at the court hbuse, Bellefonte, | on Thursday evening, October 16th. A | number of speakers from different parts the value of good roads and how im- portant a factor they are in raising to a high standard ary farming community. They will also explain why farmers and others should favor the proposed bond issue. The meeting will be called at eight o'clock, which will be a seasonable hour for everybody. ——If advices from Harrisburg can be depended upon a big crowd of Harrisburg- ers will come to Bellefonte tomorrow in the Harrisburg motor club's economy and sociability run. Every dealer in that city has one or more cars entered in the economy contest and from forty to fifty cars are expected in the sociability run. The exact distance over the route to be taken is 116 miles. No effort will be put forth to make a record run so far astime is concerned, as it is planned to havedin- ner in Lewisburg, vith the control at the New Cameron house. One hour will be spent there and the journey to Bellefonte made in the afternoon. The Diamond has been named as the checking control station in this place, and the entrance to the town will be over the hill by Mal- lory’s blacksmith shop as far as Bishop streed, Bishop to Allegheny, Allegheny to the Diamond. NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Joseph Katz, of Lewistown, accompanied Mis Frances Schurmamn. wore Bolclome victor pS y 220 Me, Pi, boo birds becoming more plentiful. They give as the reason that only the hardiest | turkeys can survive a severe winter, and | the death rate from cold or lack of food | quarterly session of the Friends meeting. | year was the | in Bellefonte. stopping off on his way home to | | comparatively mild weather of last win- ! Chicago from a business trip to New York. M | rods when he fell to the ground. Two M { young men who saw him fall ran to his | Rogers until after Christmas. Fitzgerald home on south Spring street. —Mrs. William Houser and littleson Robert left today for Philadelphia. expectingtio make a visit of a month with friends in that city. ~—Miss Mary Mies Blanchard spent Sunday at Fishertown, Bedford county, attending the ~—Fred Blanchard was an over Sunday visitor —Mrs. Edmund Blanchard was summoned to | Philadelphia last week on account of the death of a relative. She returned home on Sunday evening. of Centre Hall, with his son Robert were Beile- fonte visitors on Monday and callers at the WATCHMAN office. —The Misses Margueirte and Sara Potter | have returned to Bellefonte for the winter from | homeward trip, intending to walk to the | vig Nani Island, where they have early inthe week | next farm house and wait on his com- | pending ne rs. Coburn Rogers, is in Bellefonte for the fall. | iss Cannon will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. —Miss Nellie Cannon, of Hazelton, a sister of | aid, and as he seemed desperatelyill, one —Mrs. Blair Yarneil and four children, of [DY are now | Snow Shoe, Sunda he Philadelph | of the men went to summon a doctor. " ro were Se ey Sucily - t The boy died. however, within five min. | 70™me Of her parents, Mr. ns. William i McClellan, on east Lamb street. —Mrs. Harriet Thomas Kurtz arrived in Belle- | fonte on Monday evening after upward of a, year's absence in Philadelphia and during her | stay in Bellefonte will be at the Brockerhoff —Mr. and Mrs. David Bartlett Sr., and Misses | Mary and Anna Hull spent Sunday in Tyrone | their little family recently moved to Tyrone from Altcona. =Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rice, of Johnstown, and Mrs. David Keller, of Philadelphia, arrived in Bellefonte the latter part of last week on ac- count of the illness of their mother, Mrs. Amos H. Rice. ~Miss Georgie Daggett who has been in Belle- fonte at the Bush house, since last spring with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wells L. Daggett, returned to New York Tuesday to re. sume her hospital work. —Darius Waite met the presiding elder of the district of the U. B. conference in Johnstown the fore part of the week, with regards to the ap- pointment of the Bellefonte church. Mr. Winey's going has left the church without a pastor, on Tuesday for Connellsville where the former was appointed pastor of the United Brethren ' church at the recent conference at Greensburg. Mr. Winey's many Bellefonte friends wish him —Miss Annie McLaughlin isin Tyrone visiting | | State welcomes an opportunity such as With her sister having gone over Wednesday, | for a short vacation. Upon her return to Belle: | fonte Miss McLaughlin, who has resigned her | position with Miss Morgan, will enter the Basket | adelphia, where she has been living during the | summer, about the middle of October for Cali. | fornia. Stopping to make several visits on her way west. Mrs. Burnside will then go direct to . Los Angeles, expecting to remain there for the | winter. —Messrs. Jas. M. Griffey, H. G. Danneker. | Lawrence Wright, three of Oscesla’s repre | sentative citizens, and by the way a party of | most agreeable gentlemen, honored the WATCH- MAN office with a brief call on Tuesday morn- | ing last, while in town attending to some busi. | ness up at the court house. 1 —James Gleason Esq., of DuBois, was in at- | tendance at Centre county court in the fore part | of the week. Mr. Gleason will be remembered | as the Democratic candidate for Congress last year and as he has not lost any in averdupois it is safe to conclude he is not wearin’ his heart out over his defeat. Had he been elected, how- ever, most Congressmen would have been com. pelled to look up to him. —Miss May Bartges, of Los Angeles, Cal.. who has been making an extended visit with her grandparents and other relatives overin Potter township, started on her return home on Wed- nesday morning last. Although Miss Bartges is but fifteen years of age, she had the courage to undertake the long and tiresome journey entirely alone, excepting from Potters Mills to this place, which distance she was accompanied by her grandfather, Mr. Jacob M Moyer. ~—Frederic Schad, son of Dr. Edith Schad, arrived in Bellefonte quite unexpectedly on Sun- day evening and he has grown to such stalwart proportions that his most intimate friends hardly recognized him. Frederic left Bellefonte in July, 1912, and went to Akron, Ohio, where he went to to Albany. From Albany they will go to Niagara Falls and from there by boat to Detroit, Mich., expecting to return to Bellefonte by rail. During their absence Mrs. Ford, of Newton, Kansas, a sister of Mr. Beezer, who has been in ‘ county since the latter part of August, will with Herbert and have charge of the house. Mrs. Eva Steinkirchner and Mrs. Elliott, whose homes also are in Newton Kansas, and who been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beezer. ing to Bellefonte three weeks ago, made the trip ' i i Mrs. Margaret Billett, —Ex-county commissioner Philip H. Meyer, | little son, of Detroit, | spent | Snions Ses sriztaitonsine ss —Mrs. S. Cameron Burnside will leave Phil. ee ——— Anna McCoy and Miss Kate Shugert | oi, elon Tatuday womiog to spend sev- i A | —Miss Myra | milliner, was | and a pleasant caller at —Mrs. Edward Harper has been i New | State for the past two weeks, visiting i Sr | sister, Mrs. Jack O'Connell, of Chitenango. —Mrs. G. Willard Hall went to Williamsport Tuesday, where she will visit for a weer oun | days with her sister, Mrs. J. E. D. Hoffman. —Mrs. Horton S. Ray. her sister, Miss Louise Broderick will go to Philadel. | Phia Tuesday of next week to spend a week or | more shopping. —Miss Ethel Shelten. visiting was the guest Lee, returned to her ning of the week. —Mr. and Mrs. John S. Walker will spend the | remainder of this week and a part of nex: week, | at Philadelphia and with Mr. Walker's mother | =Miss } i who while in Bellefonte of Sheriff and Mrs. A. B. home at York, the begin. i i | —Miss Anna Campbell, of Wooster, Ohio, is la guest of the McCracken family at Penna. Furnace, from where she has been visiti ; her relatives in Centre county, ag —Miss Elizabeth Blanchard went to Philadel. phia, Thursday, to attend a business meeting of her class at Bryn Mawr college. Miss Blanchard will return to : eliefonte Monday. Mrs. Hugh N. Crider 3 Mrs. F. W. Crider, were in Tyrone ang due. yi the funeral of Mrs. Hugh Crider’s brother Harry a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Freeman. 4 —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tausi y rrisbur, and their two small daughters, door "rE: fonte Sunday in their motor car, Mrs. Tausig's mother, Mrs. Monday. —Miss Isabelle E. Hill fonte as a member of t will live during the wi Wilson. Miss Hill Connecticut. —Mrs. Charles Robb returned to her home after several weeks visit with relatives at Lamar, +0f Lamar, expects to make her son Charles Robb, on remaining with M. Fauble, until has returned to Belle. he Academy faculty and nter with Mrs. William P. spent the summer vacation in her future home with east Lamb street. . ~Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy F. York and their Michigan, visited in fonte over Sunday with Mrs. York's be a Emanuel Noll. Mr. and Mrs. York left here for Warriorsmark. —Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McClure were in Belle. fonte the week-end, guests of Mr. McClure's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James I. McClure. Having been in Oil City for six months, where Mr. Mc. Clure was interested in a street railway contract, just returning to their home in a. =Mrs. H. M. Sayder, of Ferguson township spent Wednesday shaking hands with her many friends hereabouts, and sampling the goods that Bellefonte merchants offer for sale through the WATCHMAN. She went home entirely satisfied with the day's work, and with the purpose of making a more extended visit in the near future, —Mrs. Grant Pifer, of Wilkinsburg, in Bellefonte Wednesday night on her way for a | with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bartlett, who with | Yi%it Of several weeks in the eastern part of the State and at the shore. Mrs. Pifer went to Mil. ton, Thursday. and from there will go to Potts. | ville then on to Atlantic City, expecting to re. | turn to Bellefonte to spend some time with her parents, Mc. and Mrs, Hezekiah Hoy. i Mrs. lliam Tibbens was in Bellef | Thursday on her way to Unionville, ene | with her brother. George W. Rumberger, who haz been ill at his home in that place for several weeks. Mr. Rumberger’s son Allen, of Philips- | burg, was a juror in Bellefonte last week, but much of his time with his parents, at Unionville, on account ef the illness of his father. —Paul Wetzel, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs Henry Wetzel, came from Buffalo Saturday to | visit for a few days with his parents, before leaving for Guatemala, Central America, where he has accepted a position with the United Fruit Co. Daniel Irvin, who will sail with Paul from rk, has also accepted a position with the Fruit Co., in Central America, and will or duty at the same time, —— si AS United report f ——For high class Job Work come to the WATCHMAN Office. ee —————— kellefonte Produce Markets, Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer, The prices quoted are those paid for produce. Potatoes per bushel, ne NewWheat... Old Wheat. Rye, per bushel " ears, per bushel % Barley, per bushel Ver Philadelphia Markets. The following the Philadelphia o.r on Wi Wheat— Corn = BERR rari R ers an er naas prices of the evening. SREARMLES irae ie tres sea st aaa rerearaneres Pennsylvania. Papers will not be sent out of county un in less paid for advance, nor will be Fiptiow be ADVERTISING CHARGES: A of will be oc At ooo iver space LEGAL AND TRANSIENT, All legal and transient advertising running fo four weeks or Four weeks, and under three mos..10 per ct. en six mos...... ct. EE of to at less Jatss tia shove Ye at rr Vente ACCULIIP@INEU DY LOE Cadli,
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