a general moral uplift came to an end in
ni Senn | pelled to change his dates to November
Belletonte, Pa., November 7, 1913. the armory on Wednesday evening when | 19th and 20th.
Te Cm a m—— Rem, he gave his final talk to one of the larg- il TeporIed Pal To or
accompanied by the real name est audiences of the week. In summing
published unless
of the writer.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
——While out hunting on election day
John Curtin bagged three rabbits, two
up his work here it has been given out as | 56€tions of Centre county tame Ske
an authoritative estimate that between ' 27® being killed for wild turkeys. .
five and six hundred people have been MS is not an unusual wh
brought into closer communion with ™20Y a tame turkey was slaugh i.
God. Of this number 220 have confessed P2St years and brought in as the genu-
conversion and between three and four ine wild bird, the fact that it is Against
etn md tae ee me tn th 812 Jo A wld res i
——The home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph church from their backsliding proclivi- | re ones.
Kelleher, on Logan street, Was quaran- ties. Just how far-reaching the work |
tined on Tuesday on account of measles. | will eventually prove to be cannot be es-
——Bear in mind the fact that the timated. Seeds of
opera “Martha” will be at Garman's on have been sown which, while apparently
Friday evening of next week, November dormant now, will ere long spring into
14th. | bloom and prove a strong link in the
—Any one finding a plain Roman | chain of purity which will ind the hearts
of the people of Bellefonte, and especial-
gold cuff link will do a favor by return
ing same to Andrew Young or leave at ' I¥ those active in church work, more se-
this office. curely to the higher standards of living.
: | That Bob Jones is an enthusiastic and
——There are still some farmers in | interesting talker, with a magnetism to
Centre county who have considerable | win and hold men, is shown in the fact| ——On Sunday night some person stole
corn out in the field, though they are that at his Sunday afternoon meeting for A 2 horse from the barn of Harvey Markle,
not very numerous. men only, six hundred were present. ' at Pleasant Gap, and when the loss ‘was
——The home of Burns Crider, cn east | Sunday evening sixteen hundred people | discovered the state police were notified
Linn street, was quarantined on Sunday | attended the meeting and the three fol. | to keep a lookout for the man, as it was
on account of one of his children being | lowing evenings the armory was crowd. | believed he was headed for Bellefonte.
il! with scarlet fever. 'ed. That the people of Bellefonte were A little later, however, the animal was
——Centre county potatoes are being | in hearty sympathy with his work is found tied to the fence a short distance
house recently vacated by John Leepard.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Sholl, of east Lamb
street, will go to the Harry Miller home
on Wilson street as soon as it is vacated
by Mrs. Will Gray, who it is expected
will shortly have possession of her own
house on Linn street.
——— A] no ——
advertised and sold at retail in Altoona | Shown in the fact that the total amount above Pleasant Gap on the road gver the
for 85 cents a bushel: cheaper than they of contributions was $924.94, Of that mountain, but the man who stole it had i
are being sold in Bellefonte, | amount $343 were contributed the last Risappearey,
——Gehret & Lambert have started night. All the Money contributed ——We were sorry to learn that our
work on the erection of a big brick house | Pio to the last Right went tothe pay. good friend, Capt. W. H. Fry, of Pine’
on Logan street for the latter's sisters, ment of expenses, which includes the lo- | Grove Mills, was recently kicked in the
Misses Elizabeth and Sadie Lambert. : cal sApenses, such as armory rent, light | face by a horse and had one of his eves
weeeAugust Giinz, of New Kensington, | and heat; hotel bills, traveling expenses |
! injured. Fortunately the sight was not
for the fi bers of th rt di. ;
was in Bellefonte on Wednesday closing | hol ipl fg 3 _ { impaired and he was able to be around
up his purchase of the Garman hotel and | i
a | in a day or so, but his face will be sc me-
Mckende. Sie an Wight ® oulletion ' what disfigured for some time. How- |
| Bo a of Bob on ! financial af. | SV" We trust that by another week he
S. A. Bell joined in celebrating her eight- | fairs that in his evangelistic work he has i will be himself again, as he is too busy a
ieth birthday, Thursday afternoon, by | an average annual income of about §12,- M2" to keep quiet long.
calling between the hours of three and |
i
i
coe
to take over a deed for the property.
1
|
|
ng Judge
and Sheffer. |
William T. Fitzgerald was present and
asked that a light be placed at the inter- |
section of Spring street and the alley ag-
joining Schofield’s harness store, giving
as a reason for the request that there is
no light on Spring street from High to
Bishop and because of the darkness the
alley above mentioned is a favorite haunt
for undesirable men and women. The
matter was referred to th- Street com-
mittee with power to act.
A communication from the Moshannon
Electric company notified council that
they officially accepted all the provisions
of the agreement and ordinance passed
at the last meeting of borough council
granting them a franchise, and on motion
of Dr. Brockerhoff the acceptance was
ordered spread upon the minutes. !
In a brief communication Col. W. Fred |
Reynolds acknowledged the clerk’s notice |
that council would exercise its optional |
right and re-lease the Phoenix mill prop- |
erty for another similar period of years. |
A communication was received from
residents of north Allegheny street asking
that that thoroughfare be properly light- |
ed north of Curtin street, as at present |
there are no lights there. The matter
was referred to the Street committee :
with power to act.
The Water committee reported that
the new water main on Howard street
had been completed and all connections
made.
The Street committee reported that
Milton R. Johnson had been given the
contract for repairing the Buffalo Run
bridge at the glass works, and notified to |
do the work as soon as possible. :
The Sanitary committe reported that
complaint had been made of the condi-
tions at the Palace livery and Toner’s
livery stable. At both places the manure
dump is on the bank of Spring creek and
five o'clock, to offer their good wishes.
——This is the last day for filing liquor
license applications with the clerk of the
court. So far no applications have been
filed for any new licensed hotels in the
county, and it is hardly possible there
will be.
—H. A. Moore, of Howard, has re-
signed his position as superintendent and
general manager of the Tyrone Brick
and Tile company at Grazierville, and
will devote his time to his business in-
terests in and about Howard.
——The Carnegie hero fund commis-
sion last Friday awarded Frank A.
Kunes, of Beech Creek, a bronze medal
and $1,000 as needed, for saving the life
of Lemuel Clark, a well digger, who was
nearly suffocated at Beech Creek on July
10th, 1911.
—=Mrs, H. S. Ray, who was taken
sick last week, was taken to the Belle-
fonte hospital on Sunday and on Mon-
day morning underwent a serious opera-
tion. While she hag been quite sick /
since then her condition is about as good
as can be expected.
——The season for rabbits and quail
opened on Saturday and quite a numbe-
of hunters were out after the cottontails,
000 a year; some years more some less.
Of this amount he retains $6,000, and all
over that sum he contributes to the sup-
port of the Moody Bible Institute, in
Chicago.
Mr. Jones and Dr. Guille left Bellefonte
by automobile on Wednesday night im-
mediately after the meeting in order to
catch a train at Tyrone for Cincinnati,
where they will spend a day or two then
go on to Warsaw, Ind., where they will
begin a three week's campaign on Sun-
day.
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY MEETING. —The
Woman's Auxiliary of the Bellefonte hos-
pital held their annual meeting on Tues-
day afternoon and a very good report
was submitted of what had been done,
At the rummage sale in October, 1912,
the amount taken in was $1,051.50. At
that time it was decided to hold a spring
and fall sale in the future, to continue |
but one day. The spring sale held in
April of this year netted $219,00 and the
fall sale held last month amounted to
$336.13, so that the three sales aggregated
$1,606.66.
‘The Auxiliary is under obligations to
Miss Mary Snyder, Katz & Co., the John
Meese store, Mrs. J. A. Aiken, Edwin F.
| Garman, Lyon & Co, D I Willard,
- Some of them met with, very fair success
but no person secured the limit, which is
ten in one day. Quai! are too scarce in
this section of the State to make them |
an object for any hunter.
—State College went down to defeat |
before the University cf Pennsylvania
eleven at Philadelphia, on Saturday, the |
first time in three years, the score being |
17 to 0. State will play her last game on
Beaver field this afternoon with Notre
Dame. The latter is a strong team and
the game will be worth seeing,
——The funeral of Mrs, J. E. D. Huff.
man, who died at the German hospital,
Philadelphia, last Wednesday night, was
held from her late home in Williamsport
on Saturday afternoon at three o'clock,
and was attended by a few people from
Bellefonte Burial was made in the
Wildwood cemetery in that place.
——Herbert Gray Foster, a son of Rev.
and Mrs. W, K. Foster, of Jenkintown,
but who have many friends and relatives
in Centre county, has just been admitted
to practice in the common pleas and
orphans’ courts of Montgomery county.
He is associated with the well known
law firm of Chapman & Chapman,
——The reception tendered Rev. W,
M. B. Glanding and family, at the Luth-
eran church on Monday evening, proved
a delightful affair. Smith's
was present and furnished music during
the evening. A number of other minis-
ters were present and almost a full con-
——The Bellefonte Academy defeated
the Normal football team at
Bloomsburg, on Saturday, by the score of
14 to 0, making their_second victory of
the season. Tomorrow (Saturday) they
will play the strong Kiskiminetas eleven
at Tyrone. The Academy and Kiski
played a 10 score game several years ago
and both teams will be after victory. this
time,
3
~——During Friday and Saturday of last
week Antrim & Landsy, portrait painters
of Philadelphia, had on exhibition in this
place a canvas painting which was very
much admired. It was an order executed
for Mrs. Elizabeth C. Whiting, of Mead-
ville, Pa., and the picture was that of her
deceased niece, a girl about twenty years
Montgomery & Co., H. C. Yeager and
Ralph Mallory for contributions. The
Scenic and Lyric theatres for advertising;
John McSuley and Henry Lowery, sign
painting; Cyrus Solt hauling; James
Krape, Calvin Lambert and Gowan
Thomas labor, and the good people of
Unionville a box of articles. .
At their meeting Tuesday the Auxiliary
decided to assume the entire expense of
the equipment of the new laundry.
They now have about $1,300 in bank and
the entire cost of the laundry, which will
include equipping the hospital with steam
heat and electric light will be $3,000, or
over, so that the ladies have quite an
undertaking on their hands. Hence when
they appeal to your purse through a
rummage sale cr some entertainment be
as generous as possible as they deserve
all the encouragement they can get.
TEACHER'S INSTITUTE NEXT WEEK. —
The annual session of the Centre county
teachers’ institute will be held in the
court house, Bellefonte, next week. There
are over three hundred teachers in the
county and the percentage of attendance
is always large, so that at least three
hundred are expected here." Monday
morning will be devoted entirely to the
enroliment of teachers and allowing them
an opportunity to get located in their
boarding places. The first session, there-
fore, will be held at two o'clock in the
afternoon. Teachers are expected to be
punctual and attend every session.
The WATCHMAN several weeks ago
published the list of instructors and en-
tertainments for the week and they are
both good. The school directors associa-
tion will hold it annual convention on
Wednesday and Thursday at the new
High school building. The school di.
rectors are urged to attend this gather
ing as some important questions will be
discussed. -
——Good crowds visit the opera house
nightly to see the T. L. Tempest Stock
company in a repertoire of fine plays.
Every night the crowd is larger. Bu:
two nights and one matinee, Saturday, at
2.30, yet remain and you should not miss
it. Saturday afternoon to every person
is given free of charge, a box of fine
candy—not the usual little bag. Children
10 cents and adults 15 cents, to all parts
of the house. To avoid the crowd peo-
of age. The coloring was very life-like
and the finish of a very high order,
ple should buy their tickets in advance
at Parrish’s drug store,
i
!
Moving pictures at the Scenic are | the water is always polluted with refuse
worth seeing, and this is a statement therefrom. One or two other nuisances
often heard among strangers who attend Were reported and the chairman of the
the exhibition while in Bellefonte. “I've COMmittee stated that he had instructed
been in a good many picture shows in the sanitary officer to notify the Board
my travels around the country, but the of Health to have them all abated.
best one I have ever secn is at the Scenic,” | A note for $5,000 was renewed for six
is what one gentleman remarked to the Months from November 5th, bills to the
writer a few ays ago. Such statements amount of $1,391.17 approved and council
reflect credit on the managen.ent of Mr. ‘adjourned.
Brown and entitles him to the
patronage the Scenic enjoys.
00d | Kppps—KLINE— Leslie C. Krebs, of
| State Coilege, and Miss Anna E. Kline,
| of Middleburg, drove to Pine Grove Mills
ComiING SooN.—Edward Bower Hesser | :
: | on Wednesday evening of last week and
sy oS stare of tie Veieoaiitan 03: lat 7:30 o'clock were united in marriage
version of “Ma rtha,” with orchestral ac. | at the Lutheran parsonage by the pastor,
companiment. Magnificently costumed. | Rev. L. S. Spangler. Immediately fol-
i . | lowing the ceremony the young couple
Will be the big operatic event of the sea- | : .
son. Prices will be within the reach of returned to the home of the bridegroom's
all. This is the first season this compa | parents at State College where a wed-
of :
ny has appeared outside the bi ding supper was served. The bridegroom |
and its performance here
shoul og sits | is a son of Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Krebs and
large house. At Garman's on Friday | graduated at the college last June in the
evening, November 14th, at 8.30 p.m.
| horticultural class, :
| The bride is a music teacher and is a
LIVE AND LET Live.—A few days ago a woman of charming manner and various
hunter walked up High street with an attainments. Mr. and Mrs. Krebs will |
owl he had shot on the mountain above (take up their residence immediately
the old nail works site, and in passing re- at Hector, N. Y., where the bridegroom
; has a good position.
| day off on Tuesday and
| it a point to get home in the afternoon in time to |
—Mrs. Melissa Bing, of Unionville, has been a
guest this week at the home of Dr. and Mrs. M.
A. Kirk.
at Cherrytree, spent Sunday in Bellefonte with |
Mrs. Hood. |
—Mrs. N. B. Spangler was an arrival home on |
Saturday evening from a week's sojourn in
—Harry Baum returned home the latter pat |
of last week from a business trip to New York
and Philadelphia. i
—Miss Carrie Rankin, of Graysville, is visiting
at the home of her brother, W. B. Rankin and
family, on east Curtin street.
—Harry Garber and Miss Annie Beyer, of Ty- |
rone, spent Tuesday in Bellefonte as guests of
Mr! and Mrs. Edward Woods, !
—Miss Ursula Bayaud, of Williamsport, arrived |
in Bellefonte on Sunday for a visit at the W. S,
Zeller home on Allegheny street.
—Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Freeman, of [Tyrone,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Bellefonte with
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh North Crider. }
—Walter S. Furst,of New Haven, is in Belle- '
fonte visiting with his mother, Mrs. Austin 0,
Furst, at her home on Linn street.
—Miss Clara Boalich, of Port Allegheny, is a
pleasant visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Klinger, on east Lamb street.
—Mr. and Mrs. George McCormick, of Potters
Mills, were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Zimmerman, in Bush's Addition.
—Misses Mary Ray and Nellie Smith went up
to State College yesterday where they will be
members of a house party over Svnday.
—Harry T McDowell, of Howard, was a busi.
ness visitor in Bellefonte on election day and
paid this office the compliment of a brief call,
=Mrs. William R. Shoop, of Centre Hall, re-
turned home on Tuesday after spending a week
| with Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Sheffer and family,
~Edward P. Irwin left for Cherrytree on Tues-
day to re-enter the position he was forced to
abandon temporarily on account of impaired
health.
=Mrs. Herbert Bellringer with her three chil. |
dren, of Jamaica, N. Y., is in Bellefonte for a
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joha D. |
Sourbeck. i
—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elliott Mayes are vis. i
iting friends in Johnstown and taking in some of |
the Billy Sunday meetings in the big tabernacle
at the Point. !
—Willam Carson and son James, of near |
Spring Mills, were in Bellefonte over Sunday |
with the former's father, James S. Carson, of |
Bush's Addition. |
—Rev. A. Lawrence Miiler, of Lock Haven, !
was in Bellefonte Tuesday to attend the evan. |
gelistic services being conducted in the armory
by “Bob” Jones. |
—Trood A. Parker, who is with the New York
Central railroad company at Clearfield, had a |
came over to see his
Bellefonte friends
—Mrs. Eimer Campbell, of Linden Hall, left on
Tuesday for a visit of several weeks with friends
in Clarion county, Curwensville, Pittsburgh, Al
toona and Tyrone,
—Col. Emanuel Noll was summoned to Milton
in the early part of the week on account of the |
death of Arthur J. Taylor, and accompanied the |
body here on Wednesday. !
—Rev. Dr. Schmidt left for Philadelphia to at. i
tend the meeting of the Hymnal committee of
Reformed church. This committee ispreparing a |
new hymnal for their church. {
—Mrs. Edward Horne, of Philipsburg, spent |
Monday afternoon in Bellefonte as a guest of |
Miss Bertha Laurie. Mrs. Horne was returning
from a short stay with friends at Williamsport,
=Mr. David J. Tressler, one of the good old !
residents of Houserville, was in Bellefonte on
Tuesday morning on a business trip but made
vote. |
—Toner A. Hugg, who is now an inspector of
the streams and water supply in the western |
| Allison. Dr.
marked to Elmer C. Straub, better known
as “Waxey,” that there was another big
owl up back of where he lived on the old
Alexander farm that he was going after |
some day, and “Waxey” told him he'd |
better not. In explanation he stated that |
he didn't believe in killing things just for
the love of killing, and that the reason
he had trespass signs on his land was
because he didn't hunt either squirrels,
rabbits and foxes himself and he didn’t
want any killed on his land. He stated
that if a fox took a chicken once in awhile
it was probably because he liked chicken
and he would just as soon the fox got it
as have it stolen by boys or men, as had
frequently been the case. And as to the
rabbits, he always planted garden enough
so they could have a share without rob-
bing him. Regarding the owl, he liked
to hear it hoot, in fact its hooting had a
sort of soothing effect and put him to
sleep and it would be lonely without it
that’s the reason he didn’t want it killed.
Such is “Waxey's” philosophy, but then
he probably doesn’t have that uncontroll-
able sporting instinct which impels some
men to go after game just as soon as the
season is on.
OPENING OF DEER HUNTING SEASON, —
Next Monday morning, November 10th,
will mark the opening of the deer hunt-
ing season and by tomorrow night hunt-
ing camps will be numerous on Alleghe-
ny and the Seven mountains. The Pan.
thers will leave on the early train this
morning for their old camping ground in
the Alleghenies. In the party will be A.
Linn McGinley, W. C. Cassidy, Henry
Kline, Harry Gerberich, Edmund Blanch-
ard, James Clark and others, with Jim.
mie Callahan, of Centre Hall, as cook. A
number of other Bellefonters will go out
with different parties. The State College
club, the Pine Grove Mills hunting party,
those from Centre Hall, Pot-
ters Mills, Spring Mills and Millheim
will all go into the Seven mountains.
Naturally, each crowd of hunters ex-
pect to be successful in capturing a deer
or two, notwithstanding the fact that it
is a pretty difficuit feat these tires when
only deer with visible horns can be shot.
Reports from the woods, however, are to
the effect that deer are quite plentiful,
and this of course will be in the hunter's
favor.
The WATCHMAN would like to have an
accurate report of all deer killed and
would appreciate the fact if hunters
bad mand tn anes BIG an ones
- wwe sen Wiig . -
Yeoman nt
. | part of the State under the State Board of Health, |
SMITH—BRYAN.—Laun C. Smith, prin-
cipal of the Milesburg High school, and |
Miss Bessie L. Bryan, of Milesburg, jour- |
neyed to Clearfield on Thursday of last i
week and at six o'clock that evening
were united in marriage in the Meth- |
odist Episcopal church by Rev. R. S. Oy- |
ler. Only a few friends were present to |
witness the ceremony. Following the |
happy nuptials the young couple went to |
the home of Mr. Smith's parents at
Luthersburg where a wedding dinner
was served and a reception held. The
next day they returned to Miles-
burg and for the present will make their
home there.
RUPERT—QUIGGLE. — Levi D. Rupert
and Mrs. Hannah Quiggle, both well
known residents of Beech Creek, drove
to Lock Haven on Tuesday and after get-
ting the necessary license were united
in marriage by Rev. R. J. Allen, pastor of
the Methodist church. The couple will
live at the Rupert residence at Beech
Creek. Too
MOTHERSBAUGH — KOCH, — Saturday
morning, November 1st, at the Reformed
parsonage, Bellefonte, Mr. Daniel G.
Mothersbaugh and Miss Mabel G. Koch,
both of Boalsburg, were joined in holy
wedlock by the ,
Schmidt.
=A special train will leave Bellefonte
at 8:15 o'clock this morning for State
College on account of the Pennsylvania
Day exercises. These exercises will con-
sist of informal addresses by the Gov-
ernor and other prominent men; a re-
view of the regiment of college cadets
which this year is thirteen hundred
strong; a military band concert and the
State—Notre Dame football game. Many
visitors will be there from all over the
State and a large delegation will likely
80 up from Bellefonte, as Pennsylvania
Day at State College is growing into a
bigger feature every year.
——On Monday Joseph Kelleher, yard
master for the Pennsylvania railroad in
this place, received nine “Safety First”
buttons for his crew of men. These but-
tons are of a nice design in gold and will
be worn by every officer and employee
of the Pennsylvania railroad company
as an insignia that they will regard the
safety of life and limb above all other
things.
— i —
TN nel
=The kant Tak Wout: dane here.
| son Robert, who
spent Sunday and the fore part of the week at |
his home in Milesburg. |
~Ex-county commissioner Philip H. Meyer, |
of Centre Hall, was a Bellefonte visitor on elec. |
tion day morning, having come over to meet his |
is now employed in Altoona, |
and who was on his way home to cast his first
vote.
William Walls, his daughter Miss
Dorothy Walls and Mr. and Mrs, Philip B. Linn,
motored from Lewisburg to Bellefonte Tuesday,
and for the short time here, were guests of Miss
Mary Hunter Linn and her brother, Henry S,
Lian,
—Messrs. John Heckman and Ciyde Dutrow, of
Potter township, were in Bellefonte on Friday
and pleasant callers at this office. Mr. Heckman,
by the way, recently purchased the Gregg farm
above Centre Hall and will occupy the same next
spring.
—Miss Anna Massey, the young daughter of
Mrs. C. T. Massey, of Philadelphia, made the
trip from the Quaker City to Bellefonte alone
last Saturday and will spend the winter with her
aunts, the Misses Powers, on east Lamb street,
here.
=J. M. Moyer, of Potters Mills. was a business
visitor in Bellefonte last Friday and among other
things ordered the WATCHMAN sent to his friend,
S. S. Brown, at Milroy. Mr. Moyer is one of the
best known men in Potter township and his Belle.
fonte friends are always glad to see him.
—Mrs. J. M. Bolton, of Franklin, who spent
last
from abad cold, was able to leave on Monday
morning and returned home the same day. She
was accompanied by M. A. Landsy, who will
spend ten days or two weeks on a business trip
in that section of the State.
—Mrs, Philip Waddle left yesterday for Lan-
caster, where she will visit with her brother, Dr.
Wilbur Twitmyer, and from there go to Millers.
ville tospend some time with her sister, Mrs,
Pickle. Mrs. Waddle will return home by the
way of Sunbury, expecting to stop for a short
time with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Twitmyer,
—Countess of Santa Eulaliz, of Ashbourne,
Pa., and Miss Thomazine Potter, came to Belle-
fonte last night and will be guests during their
stay, of Col. and Mrs. W. F. Reynolds. Friday
the party will spend Pennsylvania Day at State
College and the remainder of the time will be
given to visiting with Miss Potter's relatives in
Bellefonte.
—Mrs. H. M. Crossman is in Bellefonte with
her mother, Mrs. J. Y. Dale. Mrs. C
who has been spending much of her time since
leaving Mexico with her sister, Mrs. S. M. Wet.
more, at Spartansburg, S. C., will upon leaving
here join her husband at their farm near Norris.
town, which they recently purchased, expecting
to make it their future home.
=Dr. Kilpatrick is taking a few days vacation
in the woods hunting small game with Mr. Mc.
Curdy of the First National Bank and Mr. Robert
Hunter. The party expects to be absent until
the latter part of next week, and hopes to have
birds enough, on their return, for all their friends
to enjoy a goood mess—a matter that will require
an, ~
shall dou wa
of Altoona, was in Bellefonte over
guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs.
ant
—The Misses Helen and
toNew York Thi
the winter with
visiting in Bellefonte, has been the guest of Mrs.
Shelden since coming here the forepart of the
Carrie Todsock went
ursday, where they will spend
their aunt.
turning to Bellefonte.
—Mr. and Mrs. Harris Cook, of Altoona, are in
Bellefonte visiting with Mr. Cook's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Cook. Miss Nettie Cook is
also visiting with her parents.
—Frank Harbold, of York, came to Bellefonte
Monday to make his home with his brother, J. P.
Harbold, with whom he will be associated in the
Bellefonte Engineering Works.
—Richard Hoffer, of Philipsburg, came to Belle-
fonte the fore part of the week, to visit for some
time with his grandfather, C. T. Gerberich,
while convalescing from an attack of typhoid
fever.
—Miss Ruby White,
in Bellefonte this week, a Ruest of Miss Rebecca
Valentine. Miss Valentine and Miss White are
among the visitors at State College for Pennsyl-
vania Day.
—Mrs. John I. Olewi
her mother, Mrs. Jac.
week. Mrs. Bottorf,
from a short stay in
Lemont yesterday.
—Mrs. Lincoln Swartz,
son, Mrs. Shelley and Dr. Shelley's sister, Miss
Shelley, of Port Royal, who is visiting with her
brother, all came up from Nittany Wednesday, to
spend the day in the shops of Bellefonte.
Mrs. John Noll and her daughter, Miss Noll,
went to Williamsport yesterday, to consult spec-
ialists with regards to Mrs. Noll's condition.
While Mrs. Noll's condition is improving, it is
not improving as rapidly as her friends would
wish,
=—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McClure,
came to Bellefonte Saturday,
maine only until Tuesday, whi
will continue her visit
her parents, Mr,
Bishop street.
—Mrs. J. Philip Gephart had for
Ruest her sister. Mrs. Benjamin Ricka
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Rickard antici;
Loganton soon to make their home in Altoona,
where Mr. Rickard will be in the employ of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
—Miss Sue Irwin, of Wilkinsburg,
been in Bellefonte
ne has been entertaining
ob Bottorf of Lemont, this
who was on her way home
Lock Haven, returned to
her sister, Mrs. Alli.
of Renovo,
Mr. McClure re-
le Mrs. McClure
for an indefinite time with
and Mrs. Herman K. Miller of
rd,of Logan-
pate leaving
who has
since Tuesday, is the Ruest of
fonte with Mr. and Mrs. R. H
street.
—Mrs. Thomas Sloan will come to Bellefonte
today from Altoona, for a visit of several days
with Mrs. John A. Woodcock. Mrs. Sloan, whose
home is in McConnelisburg, has been spending
& month or more with her
. Irwin, of Spring
phia to visit with her daughter, Miss Mary Sloan.
—Dr. Humes Roberts, of Pasadena, with Mrs,
Roberts and their son David, came to Bellefonte
Tuesday, and have been guests of Dr. Roberts
aunts, Mrs Charles Gilmour and Mrs. Archibald
and Mrs. Roberts will leave for
and New York today, where they
week or more before returning to
Philadelphia
will spend a
—Mrs. Mollie L. Valentine will close her home
about the first of » and go to Omaha
with her sister, Mrs. Weatherly, where she will
spend the winter. Mrs. Hunter, who
death of Mrs. Speer, will return to her home in
rgh today.
—Among those who went to Philadelphia last
week for the Penn-State fame, were Hassel
Montgomery,
Ogden Malin, Don Wallace, Louis
Schad, Luther Fishburn and Leo Toner. Not
any of these young men returned to Bellefonte
immediate! » Some of them having made a short
visit to New York, while the others went to
Atlantic City for several days.
weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer.
paid for produce.
Corrected
The prices quoted are those
week in the Bellefonte hospital recovering | Baled
———
The Best Advertising Medium in Centia
Pennsylvania.
a , HER
fy i He
Fal Sveti ive
a
verte following discounts will be allowed on ad-
Four weeks, and under three mos.10 per ct.
mos. and under six mos..... 15 ct.
mos. and under 12 mos............25 -
and especially Advertising
EE ped tat 1 ho VTS
arly Hotio VeaY
Be utitiipieritinime Wi san wiboele