— — == Belleionte, Pa., October 24, 1913, THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. ——A good roads meeting will be held in the town hail at Millheim this (Fri- day) evening at 7.30. —MTrs. John Howley is quite seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Taylor, on Penn street. —After an idleness of several months the Armor Gap quarries of the American Lime and Stone company were put in operation this week. ——R. B. Montgamery has been ap- pointed constable of the South ward to fill the vacancy created by the resigna- tion of William Beezer. —A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCafferty, of Quaker hill, on Monday. It is their first child, though they have been married over six years. ——The missionary society of the United Brethren church will give their annual “Woman's Day” entertainment Monday evening, October 26th, 1913. The public is invited to attend. —A sale consisting of bread, cake, pies, candy, etc., will be held by the La- dies Aid society of the Lutheran church on Saturday, October 25th, in the vacant store room next Aiken's store. ——A public sale of the household goods will be held at the Laurie residence on Spring street near the Presbyterian church tomorrow, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Many useful articles will be offered. ——John McCoy has sold his coal yard to Reynolds and William F. Shope who will conduct the same in the future, while Mr. McCoy will devote his entire time to attending to the various business interests of the McCoy estate. ——The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Club will be held next Mon- day evening, October 27th, at 7.30 o'clock, in the High school building. A very im- portant question is to be presented so that a large attendance is desired. ———Henry C. Quigley Esq., was up in the Sccotac region last week for the opening of the hunting season with his brother, Richard S. Quigley and several friends of Lock Haven, and the entire party got over one hundred and twenty pheasants. ——The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church of Pleasant Gap will hold a bazar and supper in Noll's hall on the evening of Hallowe'en, October 31st. There will be served a regular supper, including ices and ice cream. The pub- lic is invited. —Mr. F. Potts Green, the veteran druggist, was seventy-nine years old on Wednesday and though he tried to keep the fact from being generally known a few of his friends who knew the date of his anniversary called and extended con- gratulations. —Fingerling trout are now being shipped from the Bellefonte fish hatchery to various parts of the State to restock the streams. A number of trout were | overflows Burrows alley, alongside his recently placed in Spring creek, and a | good many more will be placed in Cen- | tre county streams. ——Twenty-four people left Bell=fonte last Saturday evening for Lock Haven to (about $500. The matter was referred ————— —— TP, . 1 1 BorouGH Council GRANTS NEW ELEC- ——The Grand Opera company will. IN THE INTEREST OF GOOD ROADS.— TRIC COMPANY FRANCHISE.—The one im- appear at the Y. M. C. A. on Thursday | Between one and two hundred people at- | with her parents, Mr. and rs. W. E. Royer portant thing done at council meeting on | night of next week as the opening num- ' tended the good roads meeting held in _ —Mr. Frank P. Bartley departed on Saturday Monday evening was the granting of a | ber in the Y. M. C. A. star course. | the court house last Thursday evening for a two weeks visit among friends at Lewis —Miss Pearl Royer spent Sunday in Tyrone franchise to the Moshaunan Electric | ——— I msm— om and) the ing of + Jution | ——George M. Graham, sporting edit- | town and Bellwood. and heard the arguments of Charles E. —Mr. and Mrs. Blair Yarnell and children, of Foote, the good roads editor of the Amer Snow Shoe, spent Sunday at the William Me- —Mrs. William Doll is visiting in Williamsport. expecting to go from there to Linden, where she will be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gillen. —Mrs. Dixon, wife of George Dallas Dixon, accepting the company’s proposition for | a ten years’ contract for lighting the | streets. The company also entered into | an agreement to purchase the Green | mill property for the sum of $15,000. The Moshannon Electric company is they were represented at council meet- | OF composed of Clearfield capitalists and | and cartoonist Hoban, of the Phila. delphia North American, were at State College from Sunday until Wednesday morning gathering material for a write- up and caricature cartoon of the State football team which will appear in the North American on Sunday. am— —Sanford Wilson, of Bellefonte, is ing by A. J. Musser and Mr. Thompson, | in the Centre county jail on the charge of Clearfield, and A. A. Dale Esq. of | Bellefonte. Prior to council convening ! the special power committee held a brief session. Under the head of old business the ordinance submitted by the Moshan- non Electric company almost six months ago. and which was amended in a few minor details, was read for the second time. Then an agreement of the com- pany was read submitting a proposition for lighting the streets of Bellefonte for a period of ten years at the following rates: All arc lights $66 per year; four 400 kilowatt Mazda lamps $63 per year; thirty-four 250 kilowatt lamps $45; and one hundred and forty-two 100 kilowatt lamps $22.50. They also agreed that! during the life of the above contract! they would furnish light for domestic | and private use at 10 cents per kilgvatt for the first 100 watts; 9 cents for the nex: 200; 8 cents for the next 300; 7 cents | for the next 400, and 5 cents for all over | 1,000 kilowatts, bills to be based on! monthly settlements. The maximum of stealing fifty dollars from Wesley Hen- dershot, while they were both employed in the woods. Hendershot gave Wilson the money to keep while he went hunt- ing and when he returned both Wilson and the money were gone. Wilson admits the theft but claims he was drunk when he did it. ——The Postoffice Department at Washington has sent out notices to all postmasters that they are expected to do all possible in the interest of the good roads movement that is attracting such great interest all over the country. This means that postmasters can become ac- tive advocates of all movements for thg betterment and improvement of the pub- lic highways. oe 1 ——The State College foot ball team ican Motorist; Dr. Edwin Erle Sparks and Hon. John Francies in favor of good roads and why everybody, and especially the farmers, should vote for the fifty | million dollar bond issue constitutional amendment. Mr. Foote was the principal speaker and after paying a tribute to Pennsylva- nia as the second greatest State in the he said that there were any number of other States that beat it in the matter of good roads. He called attention to the Clellan home on east Lamb street. —Miss Rhoads went to Philadelphia | a week ago, where she will spend a week or ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhoads. : =Henry C. Quigley Esq., attended the United States district court in Scranton this week, where | he was counsel in one or two important cases. ! —After spending about a month in Bellefonte ! as the guest of his daughter Mr. Samuel Mus- . ser left for his home in Scranton on Saturday. | —Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heverley, of Duncans ville, were in Bellefonte over Sunday as guests of Mr. Heverley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heverley. =Mrs. Irvin Underwood and three children, of ninety thousand miles of road that had Renovo, arrived in Bellefonte last Friday for a been built in New York State on an ap- ten days visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac | propriation of fifty million dollars, and Underuoon, x { =Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan and little son, the citizens are so pleased with the _.. ~~ spent Sunday with Mrs. Nolan's par- change that it is probable they will vote ' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shaughensey, at the for another fifty million loan. Up in glass works. Massachusetts farms that years ago were | —Charles Strouse and little son, of State Col- | ‘abandoned have been taken up and im- ! lege, were weicome callers at the WATCHMAN | office in Bellefonte on proved since good roads were built and | Siice lis: SHoveay While in le ma are now held at prices ranging up to, _p,,., seiben, of Philipsburg. is in Bellefonte $250 an acre. | visiting his brother, James D. Seibert and family The three speakers were strong in | before leaving for Chicago, where he has secured their advocacy of good roads and urged | 800d position. everybody to support the constitutional | —Charles Moerschbacker and Joseph Torsell . : | departed on Monday evening for Freeburg, where amendment providing for a bond issue of they will visit friends made during their resi- fifty million dollars as the first sure step gence in that city. | passed through Bellefonte yesterday noon on its way to Cambridge, Mass., where it will play Harvard tomorrow | afternoon. Notwithstanding the fact | that State was defeated by Washington and Jefferson last Saturday coach Bill | ant state highways. toward the rebuilding of all the import- | nz; and Mrs. J. Witmer McCormick. of | Columbia. South Carolina, spent last week with | Mrs McCormick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. DUMPED INTO THE CREEK.— Tuesday | Meyer, in Centre Hall. evening about five o'clock two daughters | —Miss Carrie Harper will close her house on of Adam Reish, of Pleasant Gap, were | as street about the first of November, ex SP ressemnn freight traffic manager of the P. R. R., was in Bellefonte over Friday night with her sister, Mrs. —Miss Lida Miller, who has accepted a posi- tion in the public schools of Atlantic City left Bellefonte Saturday, expecting to begin her work immediately. —Charles W. Colyer, of Linden Hall. spent Thursday in Bellefonte looking after business _ relative to his sale, which will be held Saturday afternoon, November 1st. —Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Hall, of Titusville, were arrivals in Bellefonte Wednesday evening and will remain over Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, Harrison Walker. —Mrs. Clarence Starg is visiting with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James I. Thompson, at Cen. tre Furnace. Mrs. Starg came to Centre county in a motor car from her home at Fort Dupont, Delaware —Mrs. Agnes Moore. who has been in Pitts. | burgh, for several weeks visiting with her daugh- ter, Mre. Malin, stopped in Bellefonte to spend a short time with Mrs. John Harrison, before re- turning to her home in Philadelphia. —Mrs. Andrew Engle with her little son, Andrew Engie Jr., left Bellefonte on Wednesday afternoon to join her husband in Altoona. They wi lboard at a hotel until they get a house fur. nished and ready to go to housekeeping. =Mrs. C. C. Patterson with her daughters, Mrs. Milton E. McDonnell, of Altoona, and Mrs. J. Irving Foster, of State College, spent Thursday together in Bellefonte, having come to attend the autumn sale of baskets from The Basket Shop held at M. I. Gardner's China store. ' —Mrs. Mose Burnet will come to Bellefonte next week from her home at Syracuse, expecting to spend an indefinite time with relatives and friends here. Forthe first part of her visit Mrs Burnet will be the guest of the Misses Elizabeth rate for power will be 8 cents per kilo- | Hollenbach has confidence enough in his watt, with a sliding scale down to 1} | players to believe that they will give a cents, according to the amount used. On | good account of themselves in tomor- all bills of ten dollars and over five per | rows game. cent discount will be allowed for prompt payment. In consideration of the borough accept- ing this proposition they agreed to take the Green mill property at Milesburg for $15,000, $5,000 of which amount was to be paid in cash upon delivery of the deed, and the balance to be paid in five annual payments of $2,000 each with interest at four per cent. The deferied payments to be in the shape of notes of the com- pany payable in one, two, three, four and five years Following the reading of the agreement Dr. Brockerhoff read a reso- lution in effect that the offer of the com- pany be accepted, the agreement execut- ed and the ordinance passed, and moved its adoption. The motion was seconded by Mr. Judge and was passed by a unanimous vote of the seven members present, namely: Brockerhoff, Cherry, Daggett, Judge, Seibert, Walker and the president, Mr. Keller. The absentees were Beezer and Sheffer. Mr. Brocker- hoff then moved the adoption of the or- dinance granting the new company a franchise and the same was seconded by Mr. Daggett. It was adopted by a unan- imous vote of the seven members pres- ent. Attorney A. A. Dale extended thanks in behalf of the members of the new company. When council convened Dr. J. L. Sei- bert asked if some way could not be provided to take care of the water that new residence du..ng times of heavy rains. The matter was referred to the Street committee for investigation and report. Mr. Seibert, of the Water committee, reported that the total cost of a copper standpipe with base and valve would be ——The Dickinson Seminary eleven { will be the Bellefonte Academy football | team’s opponents on Hughes field to- driving from this place to their home. They had just reached Ax Mann and were approaching the bridge that covers the stream running away from the “Boiling | Spring.” The girls were evidently think- ing of something else than the docile, | blind horse they were driving for with- out being frightened it went over the | pecting to go to Williamsport, where she will : board during the winter. | =Mrs. J. F. Alexander, of Centre Hall, spent a | short time in Bellefonte Tucsday. She was on her way home from a week's visit with friends in | Lock Haven and Mill Hall. {| —Mrs. W.L Fleming will leave to-day to join Mrs. Montgomery Ward Fleming and her son John, for a visit of two weeks with Mr. Fleming and some friends at Harrisburg. and Mary Blanchard, at their home on Linn street. ~Mrs. George B. Brandon, of Scranton, and her daughter, Miss Winifred Brandon, came to Bellefonte Tuesday to spend a week or ten days visiting with Mrs. Brandon's parents and other members of the family. During their stay in Bellefonte they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Naginey, —Mrs. J. M. Bolton, of Franklin, Pa., has been | morrow (Saturday) afternoon. Game four foot embankment and landed on its will be called promptly at three o'clock. | side in the creek. Of course buggy, girls While the Academy has not been suc- | and ail went along and as the buggy cessful in winning games this year they turned clear over it is a miracle that are able to make their opponents do | neither one of the occupants was hurt. | some hustling so that their games are | They were wet to the skin, however, and always interesting. Go out and see to- | were more frightened than hurt when morrow’s game and pay your twenty-five | George O'Bryan and Harry Kelley rescued cents for the privilege. Football teams them from the chilly water. can't be run on wind or deadheads. i Though the buggy was lying on its see | side in the creek, when righted and drag- —The Civic club of Boalsburg prom- | ise an evening of fun at their masquerade | Hallowe'en party in Boal hall. They ex- pect some very notable people to be present. Enoch and Maria Pickleweight and family have promised to come and many other equally good characters will be there. The ladies will serve Hallow- e’en refreshments. The doors will be open at eight o'clock and the grand march and introduction of characters will take place at half past eight. Ad- mission will be twenty-five and fifteen cents. —The Bellefonte High school foot ball team was the only one that upheld the reputation of the county last Satur- day. They defeated the Lock Haven High school tean on Hughes field by the score of 13 to 0. The Bellefonte Acad- emy was defeated by the Indiana Normal | by the score of 12 to 0, and out at Wash- ington, Pa., State College went down to defeat before the strong Washington and Jefferson team by the score of 17 to 0. This was the first time State was ever | accident on Wednesday evening which | Sheffer, y 2 terian church Wednesday evening, but who now | | has entirely recovered from the indisposition. beaten by W. & J. and the first defeat suffered under Bill Hollenback’s coach: ing. ged out nothing was found broken about it. PENNSYLVANIA DAY AT STATE.—Big | | preparations are now under way for the celebration of the annual Pennsylvania ' Day at State Coliege on Friday, Novem- | ber 7th, and invitations have been sent | to prominent men all over the State to | attend. The speaker for the day will be Miza Ali Kuli Kahn, the Persian Minister | at Washington, who will be introduced by Governor John K. Tener. Other | prominent guests expected are Lieuten- ant Governor Reynolds, Senator Penrose ' and State Senator W. E. Crow, while ef- ‘ forts are being made to secure a United | | States army officer to inspect the college | cadets. | Saturday, November 1st, will be Phila- ; delphia d | the Quaker city is expected to visit the | college and inspect its various depart- | ments. ee ——Harry Gehret met with a serious i will keep him housed up for six weeks. He was walking down through the back | | ay when a large delegation from | yard at his mother's home when he stum- | —Mr. and Mrs. James Davis returned from | their wedding trip last Friday and are now oc- cupying comfortable furnished rooms in the Kurtz residence on High street. —Miss Helen Boynton, who left Bellefonte late ' in the summer, is spending the fall at Elmira and Watkins. Miss Boynton will not return to her home at the Bush house until December. —Mrs. Jacob Finklestine and her daughter | Bernice, who have been in Philadelphia since the | death of Mrs. Finklestine's father six weeks or more ago, returned to Bellefonte Tuesday. —Mrs. Hendricks and Mrs. Shindle, of Sun. bury, both sisters of Mrs. Homer Crissman, have been in Bellefonte since Saturday, visiting with Mrs. Crissman at her home on Thomas street. ! ~Mr. and Mrs. Al Moore with their son and | two daughters, of DuBois, and Mrs. George Kirk, | | of Kylertown, motored to Bellefonte last Satur. | ' day and were guests at the Bush house over Sun- day. —Col. H. S. Taylor went out to Claysville, | Washington county, last Friday, to look after some business with his brother, R. B. Taylor, and remained for the State—W. & J. game, returning home Sunday morning. —Miss Ruth Farber and Miss Mary Tomco, | toth members of Benore's vounger set, spent a day last week in the shops of Bellefonte, looking over the great stock of goods brought here by the merchants and milliners —Thomas King Morris was in Bellefonte for the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. | G. Morris. Mr. Morris was returning to Pitts. enjoyed the repast. . burgh, from a business trip to Maryland, where | he had been since the middle of the week. | =Rev. Dr. Schmidt left Monday morning for Sunbury, to attend the annual session of Eastern Synod of the Reformed church. Mrs. Schmidt and their son William went on the same train as far as Williamsport, to consult Dr. Haskins. | —Herbert Sheffer, of Milroy, spent a few days | the after part of last week with his father,Samuel who was taken ill suddenly at the Presby- —Mrs. E. P. Moore and her daughter Katherine went to Tyrone, Friday, to spend Sunday with a guest at the Brockerhoff house this week while in Bellefonte looking after some business matters. Mrs. Bolton was formerly Miss Jennie McBride | and was born and grew to womanhood in the old ' house on McBride's corner. She will doubtless be remembered by some of the older people of the town. i —Miss Helen E. Canfield Overton, State Regent of the Pennsylvania D. A. R., will leave today for Scranton to look after the final preliminary ar- | rangements of the annual State Congress which | will be in session there next week, and over which | she will preside. Mrs. Edwin E. Sparks and Mrs. Clevan Dinges as delegates, will represent the Bellefonte Chapter at Scranton. —Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lingle, of Philipsburg, were in Bellefonte the early part of the week spending the time while here with Mr. Lingle's | sisters, Mrs. W. W. Montgomery and Mrs. E. F. | Garman. Mr. Lingle's daughter, Mrs. Ruger, | and her son Richard, were guests of Mrs. Gar- | man, for a week-end visit, before leaving to join Mr. Ruger at Baraboo, Wisconsin, where they ! will make their home. —Mrs. W. B. Rankin and daughter, Miss Lillie, | and son John; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cook and Mrs. J. E. Ward drove over to Patrick Gherritys, last Saturday, to spend the day with Mr. Rankin, | who is spending some time there to get a much | needed rest. In celebration of their visit Mr. | Gherrity served them witha turkey dinner, and did it with the aplomb of an experienced French | chef. Needless to say every member of the party | —Mr. T. J. Shaughensey, who has been visiting | relatives and friends about Bellefonte, since the | closing down of the glass works at Port Aliegheny | the first of June, returned to his work at that | place since the last issue of the WATCHMAN went | out. Mr. Shaughensey is a first class workmen | and the fact that he purposes spending another | year at Port Allegheny will be a matter of very | great satisfaction to those interested in the suc. | cess of the McKean county plant, I ——— Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer. | to the Fire and Police and Water com- The prices quoted are those paid for produce. join the cheap excursion to Washington, D. C. But they had a sorry time of it as it rained quite hard from the time they arrived in the national capital until they got back to Bellefonte at 3.10 o'clock Monday morning. ——J. A. Conrad, a member of the state constabulary who has been located in Bellefonte since August 13th, has been transferred to Portage, Cambria count~, and rode out of town between nine and ten o'clock yesterday morning on his trip to that place. Trooper Perks will take his place here. ——At their rummage sale on Wednes- day evening and Thursday of last week the Ladies Auxiliary of the Bellefonte hospital took in $298.00, every cent of which is clear money. It will be added to the fund for equipping the new laun- dry. Mrs. Harriet Thomas Kurtz con- tributed two dollars to make up the $300. ——Sheep dogs went on the war path in Ferguson township, on Friday night of last week, killing a number of J. C. Homan's flock and crippling others. The dogs, one black the other white, are strange in that community and though they havebeen shot at several times they always managed to make good their escape. ——Owing to there being no percepti- ble improvement in the condition of Mary Parrish, who has been ill for sever- al weeks, with what was thought to be intestinal poisoning, she was taken to the Bellefonte hospital and operated Thursday morning. The child's very vigorous constitution, it is hoped, will aid in speedily restoring her to health. ~—-=Bellefonte hunters who have been . going out after pheasants and squirrel - will probably be interested to know that ' squirrel are reported quite plentiful on ' the Bald Eagle mountain- in the vicinity ; of Hannah Furnace, and that there are { also quite a number of pheasants there On Thursdayland, Fda of Inst week one hunter secured twelve squirrels and four pheasants. -— Gorder was somewhat taken aback when thirty days. mittees for consideration and report. A resolution was presented and passed in effect that Col. W. Fred Reynolds be officially notified that council would ex- ercise the right of their option in releas- ing the Phoenix miil property for another Res of years dating from February lst, 4. Bills to the amount of $2,011.40 were approved and council adiurned. VANGORDER SENT TO PENITENTIARY. — Last week the WATCHMAN printed the particulars of the theft of fifty dollars in cash from David Harshberger, of Walker township, by W. E. VanGorder, of How- ard township. The latter plead guilty before Judge Orvis on Wednesday but was remanded to jail for further inquiry into the case. He was taken before the court on Saturday morning when the judge told him that his record was such that there were few extenuating circum- stances in his case and he was sentenced to the penitentiary for not less than nine months nor more than three years. Van- given a penitentiary sentence but once back in the jail regained his composure and appeared indifferent to the result of his action. He was taken to the peni- tentiary on Monday. : A CourT DECISION.—On Wednesday afternoon Judge Ellis L. Orvis handed down a decision in the equity case of the Anthracite Lumber company vs. J. Toner Lucas, of Moshannon, in which he gave judgment in favor of the defend- ant in the sum of $4,252.63. In 1905 the plaintiff company purchased the timber right on a large tract of land in Snow Shoe township from the Lehigh Valley coal company and Mr. Lucas was engag- ed to cut, stock, saw and deliver the lumber at $8.75 per thousand feet. The price was afterwards increased to $9.75. There was a dispute about the amount due Mr. Lucas for his work and was brought to recover the full am of his claim. | This was. with fn. rn aid ais wag Allied wi that the entire amount be paid witlfin ——One thousand people wanted every evening during the week to look at the motion pictures at the Scenic. Twenty-five cents worth of instruction and amusement given every evening for five cents. The best way to make money is to save it, and if you save twenty cents an evening by attending the Scenic for one hour how much ought you to have at the end of the year? But be sure you don't spend during the bal- ance of the evening the twenty cents you save in the hour you are at the Scenic. In any event the motion pictures at the Scenic are worth the price, and worth seeing. ——The rain last Saturday interfered to a certain extent with the barbecue, basket picnic and good roads jollification held on the old Boal place at Boalsburg. The weather was too threatening for an out-of-doors gathering so the meeting was held in the Boal hall. A fair crowd was present, there was an abundance to eat and the roast lamb tasted just as good eaten inside as it would out in the grove. A number of speeches were made and each speaker explained why the con- stitutional amendment providing for a fifty million dollar bond issue in the in- terest of good roads should be supported. It was the general opinion that every farmer would be benefited thereby. —On Monday evening A. J. Tate and Leslie Harper, furniture dealers and undertakers of State College, took a load of furniture to Pine Grove Mills and when they were about ready to start on the return trip home their horses fright. ened and ran away. Both Tate an! Harper were thrown under the horses heels and dragged some distance untii the wagon struck a hitching post and the team broke loose from the vehicle. Tate sustained a number of cuts and bruises but Harper was more fortunate, being only slightly injured. The team was caught after running half a mile. The horses were uninjured but the wagon was damaged some. bled and fell off of a boardwalk that is | Mr. Moore at their home in that place. Mrs. not over six inches higher than the, Moore and her daughter have been living during | Potatoes per bushel, new Onions.............. ground and sustained a compound frac- his leg. | coe NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. | { ~—Mrs. John Blanchard left Tuesday for New | York, where she will visit with her sister, Mrs. Beaver. —Mre. Frances Atwood is a guest of Mrs, | James A. Beaver, having come to Bellefonte Wed nesday. . ~Mrs. Asher Adams, of Sunbury, was in Belle- | fonte Wednesday, spending the day with her | mother, Mrs. Frances Shreffler, at her home on west High street. ~Mrs. Hammon Sechler went to Philadelphia Wednesdey, and from there to Trappe, Mary- land, where she will visit for several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Kirby. ~'Squire W. H. Musser and Mrs. Musser left Wednesday for Philadelphia, from where Mr. Musser will return this week. Mrs. Musser will remain in the city with relatives for a visit. —Miss Mary McQuistion will go to Centre Hall Saturday, and from there will drive to Reeds- ville with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Boozer in their motor car. Miss McQuistion will return to Bellefonte Monday. =]. Walter Zeigler, of Sunbury, spent the Sun. day in Bellefonte with his sisters, Mrs. Keifer and Mrs. Smith. both of whom have been guests of S. A. McQuistion and his daughter, Miss Mary McQuistion, for several weeks. —Miss Virginia Dale, who left Bellefonte with her mother in February, and spent the intervening time in Philadelphia, Atlantic City, and New York, has returned to spend the winter with Mrs. Dale, intheir new home on Curtin street. —Miss Lulu McMullen, of Hecla, was in Belle. | fonte Wednesday on her way to Altoona for a short visit with her cousins, the Misses Mec: Grath. From Altoona Miss McMullen will go to spend a few days with her uncle, Mr. McMullen. who lives in the vicinity of Tyrone. ~Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Royer, of Potter town’ ship, were Bellefonte visitors on Wednesday and while Elmer attended to some business matters Mrs. Royer did some shopping. Mr. Royer, by the way, had just finished husking corn on his farm near the Old Fort and was rather proud of the fact that on thirteen acres he had 1610 bushels of and ninety bushels of potatoes. Thisis a oy big yield, but then Elmer has developed into a | the summer, with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Miller, at | Eggs, per dozen. ! il gate. ture of his right leg about six inches | tot gue above the ankle. It was not the distance | he fell but the way he fell that broke | —Mrs. G. Ross Parker and Mrs. Charles Lari- mer will goto Clearfield today, where they will be the week-end guests of their sister, Mrs. Matthew McGinnis, at the Hotel Dimeling. Com- ing to Tyrone Monday they will spend the day with friends, expecting to return to Bellefonte that evening. . —~Mrs. Mainard Murch, Jr., with “fer son Mainard Murch 3rd, has been at Wellsboro visit- ing with her father, Mr. Daggett, since last week. Mrs. Murch will return to Bellefonte tomorrow to spend the week-end with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Wells Daggett, going on to her home at Cleveland, early next week. —Miss Amanda Tome and Mrs. William Malin, | sisters of Mrs. D. G. Bush. left Bellefonte yester- day, to return to their homes in Philadelphia. Miss Tome has visited the greater part cf the Malin came to Bellefonte during the late summer to spend the autumn with her sisters, —Joseph Guisewhite came in from Cherrytree on Saturday and visited his parents, Mr. Mrs. Samuel Guisewhite until Monday. He cently stepped on some hot iron in the foundry where he is employed, burning the soles of his feet bad enough to keep him from work a few days, which was the excuse for his visit. —Harry C. Taylor, Adams express agent in this place, left last Saturday for Boston, Mass, ik —Morris Miller dropped in Wednesday evening for a little chat and while we had always known that he had inherited his father's liking and skill for carpentering we didn’t know that he was so much a “chip off the old block” that he has to have a deer hunt every fall. He isa member of the old Riley hunt of Boalsburg and in nine sea. sons out he has brought down seven deer. With such a record we fancy that Morris even has his hunt-loving old father beaten. ~Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mullen and ames and Miss Eleanor May, of Shamokin, were guests at the Brockerhoff house from Saturday until Tues- day, having motored here from State College where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Mullen's son John, who is a student there. Mr. Mullen is one in large iron works. The Mullens are no strang- very good farmer since leaving Bellefonte a number of years ago. while their son was a student at the Belleforite Acide. . ers in Bellefonte, having frequently visited here | , per pound... pound Bellefonte Grain Markets. Te Soenested Weekly bj CLV. Wass, ollowing are the quotations up to six o' Thu VER: Whar out amor osx o'clock time since February with Mrs. Bush, while Mrs, | Oats
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