THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. ——The Lauderbach—Barber compa- ny building is being freshened up with a new coat of paint. ——Those farmers who still have corn in the field are likely to get cold fingers skinnin’ the nubbins. ——The teachers’ institute is now about over and the next event to be looked for- ward to is Thanksgiving day. ——The ladies of U. B. church will hold an oyster supper in the basement of the church Thursday, November 20th, The public is invited. ——Miss Helen E. C. Overton will have five thousand Red Cross Christmas seals for sale this year for the benefit of the anti-tuberculosis fund. All persons in Bellefonte desiring a supply can secure them from her. ——The Linden Hall Mission band will give an entertainment in the United Evangelical church on Sunday evening at 730 o'clock. A very interesting pro- gram has been arranged and the public is cordially invited to attend. ——The champion corn husking story of the year comes from Halfmoon town- ship where Samuel Blackburn is credited with husking 148 bushels on the farm of Isaac Beck, at Centre Line, in exactly ten hours; which is some husking. ——Dr. Angel, the eye specialist, will be at the Brockerhoff house Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 19 and 20. Services and glasses worth $10 for $5, and some for $2.50. Consultation and examination free. School children especially should have their eyes examined ——On account of the Bellefonte Acad- emy—Penn State Freshman football game on Hughes field tomorrow the Bellefonte Central railroad company will run a special train leaving State College at 1.30 p- m., and returning will leave Bellefonte for the College at 10.30 p. m. ——A burning box car at the Pike plant of the American Lime and Stone company, was the cause of an alarm which called out the fire department about eleven o'clock on Saturday night. The fire was supposed to be caused by super-heate | lime. No damage resulted aside from the burning of the car. ——The Superior court sitting at Pitts. burgh last Friday refused the application of John O. Keeler, of Clearfield, murder- er of Mr. Roessner, for a new trial, and sustained the finding of the lower court. It is hardly likely the case will be carried to the Supreme court, in which event it will be up to the Governor to set the date for the execution of the sentence. ——Mrs. David Bradford, of Centre Hall, who underwent a very serious op- eration at the Bellefonte hospital last Saturday, is slowly improving. Mrs. Samuel Rice underwent an operation on Monday. Mrs. H. S. Ray, who has been in the hospital almost two weeks for an operation and treatment, is recovering nicely, and will be able to leave the hos- pital before many days. ~——Official figures issued last Wednes- day by the registrar of State College show an enrollment of 2,520 students at that institution. Of this number 224 are non. residents of Pennsylvania. Every coun. ty in the State is represented except Sullivan. Philadelphia leads with 181; Allegheny has 169; Dauphin 91; Luzerne 82, and Centre 81. Seventy-four young women are enrolled in the course of home economics. ———Meat has fallen from two to five cents in price in the cities, but so far Bellefonters are paying the top-notch figures. Predictions are rife that there is going to be a general reduction in everything that goes to make the high cost of living, and if the prophesy will only come true it will be a welcome boon to everybody in the country; but up to this writing we have failed to see any material evidence of it. ——The Bellefonte High school foot- ball team journeyed to Jersey Shore last Saturday and defeated the Jersey Shore High by the close score of 7 to 6, getting revenge for their defeat on Hughes field aweek previous. This (Friday) after- moon Bellefonte High will play Clearfield High on Hughes field and Bellefonte lovers of the sport should not fail to see the game, as it is sure to be an interest- ing and exciting contest. ——Congressman Richard Pearson Hobson, of Alabama, he of the Merrimac fame, has cancelled his engagement to deliver a lecture in Bellefonte on Novem- ber 20th, as the second number on the Y. M. C. A. star course, owing to his be- ing too busy waging his campaign for election to the United States Senate. In his stead Miss Margaret Stahl, a wonder- ful impersonator, will be here on Tues- day evening, November 25th. ——H. E. Prevost, of Altoona, last week entered into a contract with gradu- ate manager Ray H. Smith to umpire all the baseball games played at State Col- lege next spring. Mr. Prevost, who is mow connected with the Bell Telephone company of Pennsylvania, is a graduate of Syracuse University and an old base- ball player. He at one time was a stu- dent at Bucknell and caught for the now Farmmma nitrhar Chiat Matihamann CIDE BY SHOOTING HIMSELF.—About 8.30 o'clock on Monday morning Miller J. Goodhart, who lived on the old Ross farm about two miles west of Spring Mills, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head. Mr. Good- hart ate his breakfast as usual then took an old pistol and going out to the barn fired two or three shots evidently to make sure it would work all right, as the weapon was an old one with a nail hold- ing one of the parts in place instead of He then went to the house and into an out-kitchen and almost immediately his family heard a shot. On entering the kitchen members of the family were hor- rified to find Mr. Goodhart prone upon the floor, dead, and the bullet hole in his head told the story. Fiazncial difficulties and mentai trou- ble are assigned as the cause of the sui- cide. Mr. Goodhart had recently erect- ed a house, barn and necessary farm buildings on an eighty acre farm belong- ing to his wife. He still owed about $2,300 on the buildings and worriment over how to raise the money to pay the debt was one of the reasons for his rash deed. Mr. Goodhart was a son of Samuel Goodhart and was born in Potter town- ship about forty-eight years ago. He followed farming all his life. When a young man he was united in marriage to Miss Lettie Ross, a daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Ross, of Centre Hall, who sur- vives with four children, namely: Her- bert, who teaches school at Penn Hall, and who was on his way to Bellefonte to attend teachers’ institute when recalled by a message telling of his father’s trag- ic death; John, Sarah and Martha. He also leaves one sister, Mrs. Harvey Mark, of Potter township. Funeral services were held at his late home at 9.30 o'clock on Thursday morn. ing, conducted by Dr. W. H. Schuyler, after which private burial was made in the Centre Hall cemetery. Wem A os —— CHiLD BADLY BURNED, Dies.—While playing in the back yard at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bryan, on east Lamb street, last Friday afternoon, little Margaret Murphy's clothing caught fire from burning refuse and she was so badly burned that she died at the Belle- tonte hospital shortly before four o'clock the next morning. Mrs. Bryan was housecleaning and had burned a lot of papers and refuse in the back yard. Margaret and several other children were playing about the yard. The fire had partially died out and Margaret tried to fan it into a flame with her dress. A spark caught her skirt and in a twinkling she was enveloped in flames. Her screams and those of the other children attracted Albert Schad, who was working at the Burns Crider home, on Linn street, and he ran up and wrap- ped his coat around the child, smother- ing the flames. As it was, however, al- most every stitch of clothing was burned from the little body and the tender flesh terribly seared. Mrs. Murphy was down street at a neighbor's and was called home and a doctor summoned as soon as possible. By the child's own request, however, she was removed to the hospital, where everything possible was done but the burns were too deep and she died as above stated. The unfortunate child was the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Mur- phy and was born in Bellefonte, being eight years old on the third of last July. In addition to her parents she is surviv- ed by two sisters and a brother, Katha. rine, Gertha and Barrett. Funeral sery- ices were held at the Murphy home at two o'clock on Monday afternoon by Rev. George E. Hawes, after which burial was made in the Union cemetery. ANOTHER DEATH FROM SCARLET FE- VER.—Edward Shutt, the five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Shutt, died on Monday night of scarlet fever, mak- ing the second death within a week, and a little daughter and baby Shutt are also sick with the disease. The funeral of Edward was held on Tuesday afternoon, burial being made in the Union ceme- tery. Mr. and Mrs. Shutt, who live on the eastern end of Burrows alley, are de- serving of the sympathy and support of the people of Bellefonte. Two of their five children have died within a week, and with two more sick they are in a pitiable condition indeed. During the past week a number of new cases of scarlet fever have developed, so that all told there are now eight cases in Bellefonte, as follows: May Crider, aged eight years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burns Crider; Violet Clevenstine, aged eight years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clevenstine; Katharine Nolan, aged six years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nolan; Pearl Shutt, aged nine years, and baby Shutt, aged two years, children of Mr. and Mrs. William Shutt; Mallory Knisely, aged five years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Knisely; Thomas McGovern, aged seven years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McGovern; Joseph Fatzinger (starletina) at the James Mc- Suley home. None of the above cases are consider. ed in a dangerous condition, but owing to the treacherous nature of the disease no patient is safe until entirely well. How the disease originated in Belle- fonte has not yet been determined, but every precaution is being taken to con- fine it to as narrow a limit as possible. DE Cotivnatbh, fou blan YE connor es nr PENNSVALLEY FARMER CoMMITs Sul- | the original screw, which was missing. | “rone division work train was on a trip, 'east near Unionville, conductor John ‘ Woodring lost his balance and fell off ' while the train was running about twen- fell clear of the track and his injuries was taken home on the first train right. ——Shortly before eleven o'clock on | Saturday night there was a call for the state police to go to Martha where a drunken riot was in progress. Notwith- standing the rain two members of the constabulary made the trip in an automo- bile and when they got there they found that the facts had been greatly exagger- ated. However, they arrested W. H. Ingram and brought him to Bellefonte and placed him in the Centre county jail. On Monday morning he paid his fine and costs and was released. —*“From the Manger to the Cross” is the title of a five reel motion picture in December. It is a realistic biblical pic- ture which has won very favorable com- you can see something there that will amuse and entertain you. The school teachers of Centre county showed their apprcval and appreciation of the Scenic by their liberal attendance this week, so why shouldn't you? It costs but five cents an evening. - —— published the fact that Miss Gertrude Ream, of Spring Mills, liad confessed to starting one or two fires in the William Decker home at Montgomery, while she to cover up robberies. Following her confession and restitution of the stolen articles Mr. Decker declined to prose- cute. On Wednesday of last week, fire marshall, made information charging the girl with having set fire to the Deck- er home last August and it is said the State fire authorities will push the case. ——Walking down High street on Mon- day afternoon Daniel McLaughlin, em- ployed in the Pennsylvania railroad sta- tion at Milesburg, slipped on the icy pavement between Petrikin hall and Dr. Dale's office and fell full length, striking the back of his head on the pavement with such force as to render him uncon- scious. Two men who saw him fall went to his assistance but they were unable to arouse him and they finally carried him into Dr. Dale’s office. It was some time before the doctor returned and when he did he found that McLaughlin's fall had caused concussion of the brain and he was immediately taken to the Bellefonte hospital for treatment. ——The Penn State quartette which gave the delightful concert in the court house on Wednesday evening as one of the entertainments at the teachers’ in- stitute, will sail from New York on De- cember 17th for the Canal Zone, where they will remain two weeks as guests of the United States government, giving con- certs in the various club houses along the canal. This quartette was part of the glee club that made the trip to the Pacific ocean during the Easter vacation in the spring. The party will include director and Mrs. C. C. Robinson, of State College; S. J. Keister, Irwin; L. H. Aus- tin, Erie; H. P. Vail, Erie, and A. J. Ley- den, Springfield, Mass. —————— A — ——To-morrow afternoon at 3.00 o'clock the Bellefonte Academy will meet the Penn State Freshman football team on Hughes field and there is hardly any doubt but that this will be the best game seen in Bellefonte this season. It will be remembered that last year there was a dispute over a decision and the Freshmen left the field, refusing to finish the game. This year they will play to a finish and as they held Mercersburg to a tie score last Saturday, it is evident they have a pretty strong team. The Academy eleven is improving right along and ought to be in condition to put up a hard battle to-mor- row. Bellefonters are urged to go out and see this game and pay for the privi- lege. PPO nme. ——The Bellefonte Academy—Kiski game at Tyrone Saturday came to an end in the beginning of the fourth period when the Academy objected to a decision of referee Frye, of Pittsburg. Kiski had the ball. It was snapped to one of the half-backs for an end run but before he could get away one of the Academy play- ers broke through andtackled him. The man went down and the wet bail slipped from his arm and rolled away. Casey Jones, of the Academy, grabbed the ball and ran eighty yards for a touchdown. The referee refused to allow the touch- down and ordered the ball back to where it had been first put in play. The Acad- emy team objected and their contention that the touchdown was fairly made was supported by the umpire, Dr. Howell, and head linesman, Mr. Prevost, both of Al- toona. The referee left the field and was followed later by the Kiski team, which of course ended the game. Up to the time of the dispute Kiski had scored a goal from the field and a touchback, five points in all, so that if the Academy’s touchdown were allowed it would make the score 6 to 5 in their favor. rns A =n evm—— —=For high class Job Work come to Mee TIP movns ans PAE ——Last Friday morning while the Ty- | | ty-five miles an hour. Fortunately he were confined to a broken nose and se- | vere sprains of his neck and back. He! to Tyrone and is now getting along all | was a domestic in the family, in order however, W. W. Wunder, assistant state | WALLIS—CONLEY.—The marriage on Wednesday evening of Miss Nelle Meese Conley, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Conley, to William B. Wallis, son , of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Wallis, of Craf- ton, was the social event of the seasen. St. John's Reformed church was crowd- ed with invited guests to witness the ceremony which took place at six o'clock. The pastor, Dr. Ambrose M. Schmidt, read the service using the symbolic wed- ding ring. ; The bride, who was given away by her | father, wore a gown fashioned of white | duchess satin, en traine, with trimmings | —Mrs. Charles Cruse went to Williamsport from Reynoldsville, : | Wednesday, where she will visit for a short time | with her sister, Mrs. Maitland. ~Miss Mary Miles Blanchard will go to Balti. | | of princess lace. The tulle veil and cap | were finished with princess lace and | was white roses and valley lillies and the | ornament worn was a platinum necklace | with a diamond and emerald pendant, | the gift of the groom. The bride was at- | honor, who was gowned in lavender crepe | de chine, with a shadow lace tunic edged | | with fur. She wore a black picture hat | and carried lavender chrysanthemums. | Elizabeth Baker, of Lewisburg, and Miss | Rebecca Jacobs, of Mifflintown, were ment wherever shown, but don't wait bridesmaids. Two were gowned in blue | for it to go to this popular moving pic- and two in pink charmeuse, with tunics | ture show. Every evening in the week | of tulle and trimmings of rosebuds. They | Donneily. i carried gold baskets filled with Killarney roses. Dale R. Mason, of Pittsburgh, | was best man to the bridegroom and the | ushers were Lowrie C. Barton, of Cin- cinnati; James B. Stephenson, of Crafton; | Hugh M. Clark, of Pittsburgh; Roger M. i Evans, of Davis, W. Va.,, and Neal M. | ——— | Fleming, of Williamsport, all of whom —Several weeks ago the WATCHMAN | g Spo were either classmates or belonged to the same college fraternity as Mr. Wal- lis. Just prio to the processional Miss Jenkins, of Milton, sang “Because,” and as the last vibrant notes of the beautiful love song floated through the profusely decorated auditorium of the church the i strains of Lohengrin’s wedding march were heard and the maids entered from the lobby. They proceeded singly through the middle aisle to the chancel, while the ushers went up the sides. At the aitar they met and formed the circle into which came the bride with her father and the groom and his best man. Great banks of roses, chrysanthemums and foliage plants made a perfect back-ground for the brilliant gowns. The setting might well be said to have been exqui- site and the wedding, beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Conley and Mr. and Mrs. Wallis received with the bridal party, immediately following the ceremony, at the Conley home on Logan street, where palms, ferns, rhododendrons and chrys- anthemums in profusion formed the floral decorations. To more comfortably take care of the large number of guests all the furniture on the first floor of the house had been moved out onto the porches which were enclosed and heat- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Wallis left on the 8:30 p. m. train for a wedding trip east and | south, and after December first will i be at home at Bellevue, Pittsburgh. The | bride is one of Bellefonte’s well known | young ladies while her husband is a | graduate of State College in the elec- trical engineering course, class of 1911, and now holds a splendid position with the J. S. and W. S. Kuhn Co., Pittsburgh. The wedding rehearsal was held on Tuesday evening immediately after a supper given by the bride for the brides- maids and ushers, following a tea for the bridal party given by Miss Sara Hastings. Guests from a distance of the bridegroom; Mrs. Elizabeth Wal- lis, grandmother of the bridegroom, and Mrs. R. B. Reed, of Crafton; The Misses Marjorie and Fretta Johnson, Miss Edith Craig and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Poorman, of Tyrone; Miss Ruth Osborne, of Du- Bois, and Mr. and Mrs. B.C. Achenbach, of Lock Haven. SMITH —ERTLEY.—Miss Nelle Ertley, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ertley, of State College, was married shortly be- fore noon Wednesday to Foster W. Smith, of Bethlehem. On account of the ill health of Mrs. Ertley the wedding was a very quiet affair, only intimate friends being present. The ceremony was per- performed by Rev. Samuel Martin, pas- tor of the Presbyterian church at State College. Miss Kathryn Foster, an inti- mate friend of the bride, played the wed- ding march. Following a luncheon which was served immediately after the cere- mony Mr. and Mrs. Smith were driven to Bellefonte in an automobile and left on the 1.07 p. m. train on a wedding trip to eastern cities, at the expiration of which they will be at home in Bethlehem where Mr. Smith, who was until a year ago a member of the class of 1914 at State College, holds a responsbie position with the Lehigh Valley railroad company. SMITH—RAY.—Raymond Harold Smith, of Shoemakersville, and Miss Harriet Elizabeth Ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester D. Ray, were married in New York city on Tuesday. Mr. Smith came to Bellefonte Sunday morning and on Monday morning he and Miss Ray left on the 6.30 train, going to Shoemakers- ville where they spent the night with Mr. Smith’s ts. On they went De wens married. y are now on a trip to Bos- ton and other eastern ci and after December first will be at home at No. 29 north Eighth street, Allentown. Mr. Smith is a graduate of The Pennsylvania State College, class of 1910, and now j holds the position of supervisor of the rich Vallee Traneit sqmnany | vacation orange blossoms. The bride's bouquet were Mr. and Mrs. John I. Wallis, parents’ A ie NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. ~—'Squire W. J. Carlin, of Rebersburg, wasa business visitor in Bellefonte yesterday. —Mr. Strouse, of Baltimore, was an over Sun- day guest at the Baum home on east Bishop —Miss Rebecca Rhoads went to New York Monday, expecting to spend two weeks visiting with cousins. —Jerome Harper, of Bitumen, spent Sunday in Bellefonte with Mrs. Harper, at the Smith home | on east Bishop street. —Miss Katharine McClellan is spending her week with her sister, Mrs. Blair Yarnell, at Snow Shoe. more this week, to spend a week in attendance at the Friends Yearly Meeting. —~Mrs. Webb Kerstetter, of Punxsutawney, was in Bellefonte over Sunday visiting her | mother, Mrs. W. Morris Furey. 1 | tended i Wallis id of | —Miss Anna Clemens, of Jacksonville, has | by Miss Jean Wallis, as maid 0 | been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hannah this week while attending teachers’ institute. —Miss Katharine Koch, of Boalsburg, is visit. ing her many friends in Bellefonte this week, | and also taking in the teachers’ institute, | Miss Caroline Poorman, of Tyrone; Miss un , a i : vied I h his parents in Danville, ic wi | Ha: , of ts! ; Miss | ing with her daughter, Mrs, Andrew Thal, at ! which the Scenic will show the first week ' Margaret Harbison, of Saltsburg oy A Nits A > | Saturday. —Mrs. Alice Hockenberry who has been visit. =Mrs. Edmund Blanchard is at Ridley Park spending the two weeks Mr. Blanchard is out hunting with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth —Mrs. Edward P. Irwin went to Cherry Tree Wednesday, on account of the sudden illness of Mr. Irwin, who has been in ill health much of the past year. —Thomas Moore, of Philadelphia, wasa Belle fonte visitor last Friday, having come up to join the Panthers for their annual deer hunt on the | Allegheny mountains. ~Wm. J. Daley, Adams Express messenger at Bordentown, N. J., was in Bellefonte over Sun- day visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Daley, of east Lamb street. —Raymond Lingle, of DuBois, who until a few | years ago made his home here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Lingle, spent the week- end with friends in Bellefonte. —Mrs. James A. McClain, of Spangler, having with her her small daughter, Emily Eliza, came to Bellefonte Wednesday, and has been spending the week with her mother, Mrs. J. L. Spangler, of Allegheny street. =Mrs. Frank Clemson and her two younger sons were in Bellefonte Friday, on their way to Williamsport, to spend Sunday with Mrs. Clemson's daughter Sara, who is a student at Dickinson Seminary. —Miss Rebecca Jacobs came to Bellefonte the after part of last week to join the house party entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Conley for their daughter, Miss Nelle Meese Conley, who was married Wednesday. —After spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sourbeck, in Bellefonte, Mrs. Herbert Bellringer and little daughter, Mary Katharine, returned to their home in Jamaica, N. Y., on Tuesday. —Miss Jane Aiken went to Altoona Tuesday to see “Peg o' My Heart,” J. Hartley Manner's comedy, one of the most popular plays of recent years. While in Altoona for several days, Miss Aiken was a guest of Mrs, Roy Brandon. —Mrs. Harry Keller and her son William went to Wyncote Monday, where they will visit with Mrs, Keller's sister, Mrs. W. C. Stoddart. Later they will go to Lancaster to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Keller, for several weeks. —Harry L. Garber, who spent the past three months at Claysville, Washington county, driving a big auto truck for R. B. Taylor on his state road contract, returned home on Saturday, as the cold weather has put an end to the work for this year. —Mrs. William C. Cassidy is in Philadelphia, having gone down Monday to visit during the time Mr. Cassidy is at the Panther hunting camp. A partof the timespent in Philadelphia, Mrs. Cassidy will be a guest of Mrs. Thomas Moore. —Miss Gertrude Keichline and Miss Living- stone, of Pine Grove Mills, are in town this week | \ attending and enjoying institute. Miss Keichline is a daughter of the late Geo, W. Keichline, who in his time was one of Ferguson township's fore. most and most substantial citizens. =Mrs. J. Y. Dale will leave shortly to join her daughter, Mrs. H, C. Crossman, at her home near Norristown, expecting to remain with Mrs, Crossman until the house is all in order, and Mr. Crossman, who is a consulting mining engineer, returns from a business trip tothe west. —Capt. George P. Runkle was an arrival in Bellefonte Wednesday morning for -a visit with friends, the first in three years. He now hasa Rood berth on a freight steamer line plying be- tween Boston and Newport News and this is the first vacation he has taken for some time. —Miss Lena Waugh was among the teachers from the Philipsburg schools, in Bellefonte for the institute this week. Miss Waugh, who has been a regular attendant of the institute, and the summer school at State College, is recognized as one of Philipsburg’s progressive instructors. ~Miss Haldeman, Miss McCormick and Miss Cameron, of Harrisburg, with Mrs. Chandler Hale, of Washington, D. C., drove to State Col- lege Friday, in Miss Haldeman's machine, com- ing to Bellefonte for the night which they spent as guests of Miss Mary Hunter Linn. The party returned to Harrisburg Saturday, =Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Schreyer, of Chicago, were guests at the Bush house from Friday even- ing until Tuesday of this week, having stopped off to see their Bellefonte friends after a two weeks stay in the east, They were joined here on Tuesday by Mrs. Schreyer's sister, Mrs. Jerome Bell, of Philadelphia, who accompanied them back to Chicago for an indefinite visit. —John Toner Harris, of Harrisburg, was in Bellefonte Saturday and Sunday to see his moth- er, Mrs. Henry P. Harris, of Howardstreet, Mr. —After spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George R. Meek, Miss Bertha Laurie will #0 Saturday, to be a guest of the Misses Nan and Mary Hoy, at their home north of town, and from there will go for a short visit with Mr. Mrs. James H. Potter. Miss Laurie will be ruest for Thanksgiving of her cousin and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Laurie, of Winburne, upon returning to Bellefonte will go to her home on Linn street. =H. E. Van Norman, vice sp director of California Experiment Station and Dean of University Farm School of the University of California, was at State College I'riday and Sat. urday of last week. Mr. Van Norman, who is president of the National Dairy Association, came east for the annual dairy show, which was held in Chicago the last week of October, and this week has been attending a National Congress of § 3% Agriculturists at Washington, D. C. From Wash. | taken ington Mr. Van Norman wili return to Cali- 2ewmln 1 —Mrs. Phil D. Foster, of State | guest at the Mr. + on Wednesday. ! ~Miss Anna Valentine has bees in New York | this week attending the annual meeting of the Audabon Societ. y. =Mrs. David R. Foreman | a short visit with her | will leave next week . —Miss Emma Montgomery is at Aspinwall, near Pittsburgh, having gone out Monday for a visit with her sister, Mrs, C. J. McCue. —Mrs. Benjamin Bradley has as her guest, her mother, Mrs. Emma Eyer, of Buffalo, who will | visit in Bellefonte until after Christmas. —Nevin Wetzel has returned to Bellefonte and will spend the winter and Mrs. J. Henry Wetzel. College, was a and Mrs. G. Fred Musser home is in Philipsburg for mother. Mrs. Smith, who for Seattle, with his parents, Mr. | =—Mrs. Theodore Cherry, went to Tuesday, where she is | visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Dawson, =Mr. I. L. Morrow, of New York city, who handles the output of the Bellefonte shirt factory, | was a business visitor in Bellefonte | a several days —William Doll will go down to Linden to- AGIOS sect his wife, who has been visiting other, Augustus Gillen, and accom | her home on Sunday. Pa | —Frank W. Moorehead, chief operator in the Western Union telegraph office, returned last i Saturday from spending his two weeks vacation —Mrs. LeRoy Plum came from Newton, Kan. | sas, last week and will be for an indefinite time in ! Bellefonte, with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Fox, at her home on east Bishopstreet. i —~John Lane, Jr., of Baltimore, was the week - end guest of his parents, being on his way north |ona business trip for the Maryland Textile & : Weaving Co., with whom he is employed. =Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lentz and son Fred a Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Moore, of Jersey Shore, a Mrs, Edwards and daughter Dorothy, of Antes Fort, were in Bellefonte on Monday afternoon for | the funeral of Margaret Murphy. —Mrs. Samuel Decker, who has been in ill heaith for some time, left Bellefonte yesterday to visit indefinitely with friends and relatives in the western part of the State; hoping by the | change to be restored to her normal health. ~While Mrs. Beaver is spending a sho at Atlantic City with her sister, Mas. me Hayes, Gilbert Beaver, of Yorktown Heights, is in Bellefonte visiting with his father, Gen. James A. Beaver, whose health is somewhat improved, —Mrs. William Rees, of Patton, and her daugh- ter Margaret, came to Bellefonte Saturday, to spend the child's sixth birthday with its grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs, G, W. Rees, of Reynolds hie. Mrs. Rees and the child remained for a —Mrs. G. H. Woods, of Pine Grove Mills, ith her daughter Mary, were in Bellefonte Near with Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bullock, on their way Jude 50m Bis utuirghy where Miss Woods, who in i th, wi Js Vo¥ | as under the care of =M. L Gardner has been spending a part of this week in New York city. Mr. Gardner's trip being solely for business, it is expected that much beautiful china will be added to his already choice collection offered for sale at his Belle- fonte store. =Mr. and Mrs, H, N. Kerns and young son, f Lemont, were in Bellefonte on Tuesday —— ing to business and doing some shopping. Mr. Kerns is one of the men in charge and heating plant at The Pennsylvania State College and has his hands full while on duty. =Mr. and Mrs. Edward Struble, their daughter Vera, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Williams with their little daughter, left Bellefonte Saturday for Ohio. Mr. and Mrs, Struble will visit at Akron with their son, Willis, while Mr. and Mrs. Williams will spend the time with theirs in the State. Goins —Miss Martha Treadwell, Miss Lydia Major and Miss Ruth Kerstetter were guests of Mrs. H. C. Yeager, for the week-end. Having spent Pennsylvania Day at State College, they came to Bellefonte Saturday, remaining with Miss Kerstetter's aunt, Mrs. Yeager, until Monday, when they retu to their homes at Harrisburg, enn. ——Mrs. Edward Harper gave the sec- ond of her series of card parties, Thurs. ga of last week, the honor guest being rs. Hare, of Altoona, who was visiti Bess Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Fong iss Walker will entertain some married friends tonight, with a card supper. S——— Corrected The prices weekly by R. S. Brouse, quoted are those grocer. paid for produce. $0 90 70 60 60 40 » Philadelphia Markets. The the following are He prices of the ollowing discounts will be allowed on ad- The f Iw its be on ad weerrsrens be at any notice be given to to the publisher unles
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