Deworwti Waldwan
Belletonte, Pa., November 21, 1913,
published unless accompanied by the real name
of the writer,
THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
——Mrs. J. P. Harbold has been quite
ill the past week at her home on east
Linn street.
—A little daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Houser, at the Belle-
fonte hospital, on Saturday.
——Aikens’ Ladies’ Furnishings, Belle-
‘fonte, Pa. All coats and suits reduced
to cost at AIKENS, 58-2w.
~All men are cordially invited to at-
tend the men’s meeting in the Methodist
church on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
——Mrs. W. E. Gray last week moved
into her newly rebuilt home on east Linn
street, and will soon be as cosily fixed up
as ever.
Thirty cans of four and five inch
brown trout were put i ito Spring creek
within the borough limits last Friday
evening.
——A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Thal, of State College, last
Friday. The Thals formerly lived in
Bellefonte.
——Mrs. H. S. Ray has recovered her
health to that extent that she was taken
home from the Bellefonte hospital on
Wednesday afternoon.
—Dont forget the public reception to
be held at the Y. M. C. A. this ( Friday)
evening and the basket ball game which
will follow the reception.
~——Harry Jones, of Tyrone, has been
assigned as fireman on the Pennsylvania
railroad yard engine in this place and
began his work on Tuesday.
——Mr. Peter F. Keichline was housed
up four or five days with an attack of
the grip, but he is now able to be out
and attend to his business as usual.
——The ladies of the Reformed church
will hold their annual Thanksgiving sale
in Petrikin hall Saturday. The public is
invited to call and extend their patronage.
———Toney Noll has moved his cobbler
shop from the basement of the Gar-
man residence to Milesburg, where he
will continue looking after the soles of
the good people of that borough.
—— Aiken's will have a fur display at
the Bush House, Wednesday, November
26th, at which the largest, finest and
most-up-to date line ever exhibited; out-
side a city, will be on exhibition.
—-The last football game of the sea-
son in Bellefonte, the Bellefonte Acad-
emy vs. Wyoming Seminary, on Hughes
field to-morrow. Bellefonters are urged
to go out and make this the banner game
of the year.
——The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's club will be held on Mon-
day evening at 7:30 o'clock in the High
school building. The subject for dis-
cussion will be full of suggestions for the
coming X-mas season.
——Three young men at Hecla were
arrested on Tuesday for trespassing on
the Harshberger farm, They were given
a hearing before "Squire Musser on Wed-
nesday and he gave them some good ad-
vice and made them pay the costs, $7.11.
——The board of directors of the Cen-
tre county Association of Philadelphia
will hold a meeting at the home of its
president, Ira D. Garman, No. 216 south
45th street, on Tuesday, November 25th,
at eight o'clock p. m., to arrange for its
coming mid-winter entertainment.
—Workmen are now engaged on re-
modeling and repairing the Bellefonte
postoffice. When completed it will afford
considerably more space for working pur-
poses in the main postoffice room, and
the basement will be converted into a
comfortable lounging room for the em-
ployees when off duty.
——There will be on sale at the V, M,
C. A. rooms Friday evening, a large col-
lection of inexpensive Japanese articles, i
suitable for Christmas remembrances, in |
price from fifteen cents up. Being able
to get these novelties at home is an op-
portunity not to be overlooked in your
early Christmas buying.
——At the regular meeting of the
Harmonic club Tuesday night, at Miss
Margery McGinley's, the names of Miss
Mary Mott and Miss Ethel Gettig were
proposed and accepted. The resignation
of Miss Harriett Ray and the acceptance
of Miss Mott and Miss Gettig, gives this
musical organization a membership of
seven of the girls from Bellefonte'slyoung-
er set.
——Thursday of next week will be
Thanksgiving day, and while a whole lot
of us may not be able to get a turkey to
grace the festive board that day, we still
have much to be thankful for. There
are many people in the world who may
have a hard time getting any dinner at
ail, then if we lived down in Mexico we
would stand a good chance of losing our
heads as well.
~—This has evidently been a bad year
for theatrical companies on the road.
Since the last attraction at Garman's
opera house four dates have been can-
celled and the companies withdrawn from
the road. In fact there have been fewer
good companies on the road this year
than in former years, and only a few of
them are making money, it is claimed.
The next show booked for Garman'’s is
almost three weeks distant.
| the last game on Hughes field this sea-
HERBERT E. SCHAEFFER KILLED BY FEL-
LOW HUNTER.—Mistaken for a deer Her-
bert E. Schaeffer. son of Mr. and Mre.
William Schaeffer, of Mifflinburg, and a
nephew of L. A. Schaeffer, of Bellefonte,
was shot by James Culp about 830
o'clock on Saturday morning and died
within twenty minutes.
The hunting party which included
Schaeffer, his father and brother Charles,
his brother-in-law, Lewis R. Robb, of Al-
toona, Culp and a number of other men
left Mifflinburg early Saturday morning
and went to the mountains about seven
miles distant to hunt for deer. The men
spread out along the side of the moun-
tain on crossings with Culp and Schaeffer
making a drive. They had not gone a
great distance when Culp discovered
large deer tracks which appeared quite
fresh. He called Schaeffer and the two
of them examined the tracks very close-
ly. Schaeffer walked away and Culp con-
tinued his examination of the tracks, in
his excitement overlooking the fact that
Schaeffer had gone away. Suddenly Culp
heard the crackling of underbrush in
the forest ahead of him and after a mo-
ment's hesitation to locate the direction
pulled up his gun and fired.
Following the report there was a
scream and Schaeffer staggered out of
the bushes with the cry, “My God, Jim,
you've shot me.” The shot brought the
rest of the party to the scene and a
hasty examination disclosed the fact that
the man's wounds were mortal. Culp
used a high power gun and the ball went
through Shaeffer’s left wrist, punctured
his cartridge belt and entered the abdo-
men, tearing the abdominal wall apart
and piercing the bowels. Death was
{caused by internal hemorrhages. A
wagon was secured to convey the young
man’s remains to his home near Mifflin-
burg and when his mother was informed
of the accident she collapsed.
Culp, who fired the fatal shot, has been
a member of the hunting party for four
years and was always considered one of
the most careful men in the crowd. He
was completely overcome by the trag-
edy.
Herbert E. Schaeffer was about twen-
ty-two years of age and was born on the
old Schaeffer homestead near Nittany,
this county. Some years ago his parents
moved to Mifflinburg and since then
that place has been his home. He was a
young man who was held in high esteem
and his death under such circumstances
is a sad blow to his family and friends.
He is survived by his parents, two sisters
and one brother namely: Mrs. Lewis R.
Robb, of Altoona; Mrs. Eleanore Ruhl,
and Charles, of Mifflinburg. The funeral
was held on Wednesday.
ACADEMY DEFEATED FRESHMEN.—The
annual football game between the Belle-
| fonte Academy and State College Fresh-
, men was played on Hughes field on Satur-
| day and ended in a victory for the Acad-
| emy by ascore of 19 to 6. Notwithstanding
[the bad weather between two and three
| hundred Freshmen headed by the college
band came down on a special train to
' cheer their comrades. A big crowd of
, Bellefonters was also out to see the
| game, and they all got the worth of their
; money. During the contest there was
an individual fight between an Academy
player and a Freshman which caused
‘ considerable commotion for a few min-
‘utes but it was soon quieted down and
| the game played to a finish. The only
: unfortunate circumstance was the injury
lof Jacob Stahl, an Academy student. He
' was butted so hard by a Freshman that
| the bone of his right leg was fractured
| just below the knee cap. He is now in
the hospital receiving proper attention.
{ e Academy's game tomorrow, and
son, will be with Wyoming Seminary.
This is an unusually strong team and
will naturally be the Academy’s hardest
game. Lovers of the sport will therefore
' be able to see a contest equal to many
college games and there should bea good
crowd in attendance. The admission is
‘only a quarter and no one should bum
their way in. Game will be called at
2.30 o'clock.
WOO mm—
BiG P. R. R. DAIRY AND AGRICULTURAL
| EXHIBIT.—Hundreds of people of Belle-
| fonte and vicinity inspected the Pennsyl-
| vania railroad’s big dairy and agricul-
j total exhibic during” the two days it was
| in Bellefonte this week. The dairy ex-
hibit is carried in one car and includes
| everything needed in an up-to-date dairy
| from the silo to the creamery, all in
miniature, of course,
The agricultural exhibit fills another
car and includes all kinds of grain, seed,
vegetables, fruits, berries, etc, grown on
the farm and in the garden. The ex-
| hibit was made up entirely of stuff grown
on farms in eastern New York, eastern
f Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware,
and shows what can be done if farmers
| will apply the same business-like meth-
| ods of making the most possible out of
their land as the business man does in
! deriving the greatest returns upon his
| capital invested. The farm is the farm-
'er’s capital and it yields in returns ac-
cording to the way it is worked.
| ——Miss Margaret Stahl, a great in.
| terpreter of plays, will appear in the
opera house next Tuesday night, Novem-
, ber 25th, as the second number in the
{Y.
‘remarkably beautiful woman and her
interpretation of leading characters in
| well known dramas astonishes and de-
you are not a
get a single ad-
lights her audiences. If
"holder of a course ticket
' mission and don’t fail to hear her.
M. C. A. Star course. Miss Stahl is a
——Bishop Eugene A. Garvey, of Al
toona, was in Bellefonte on Sunday
officiated at the eight o'clock morning
————————— ——
and Seven members were present at the reg-
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BOROUGH COUNCIL IN BRIEF SESSION.— ~~ NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
. | Oliver Witmer, of Altoona, was an over Sun.
ular meeting of borough council on Mon A.
services in St. John's Catholic church. ' day evening. Clement Dale Esq., repre. | 947 Visitor in
at Howard.
- ~~ —— } !
~The State Col Toot. ball | that the contract had been made for a |
suffered another defeat on Saturday at
the hands of the Navy, the score being
10to 0. State now has only one more
game on her schedule, the Thanksgiving
day game with the University of Pitts-
burgh at Pittsburgh and every effort will
be put forth to get the team in shape
for a victory, if possible.
——— + oro—
——George W. Eaton, of Blanchard, ing of Messrs. Walker, Brockerhoff and
has been appointed agent for the Inter-
national Harvester company to fill the
place made vacant by the recent death
of Charles W. Cook. In his official
capacity as justice of the peace at Blanch-
ard Mr. Eaton has gained knowledge and
experience that will be of excellent serv-
ice to him as a salesman.
~The ‘Pennsylvania railroad com-
pany is building a branch railroad a mile
and a-half long from Meadowbrook road | Crider showing the balance due on the
near Philipsburg up Victor hollow which
will develop about fifteen hundred acres
of valuable coal lands. Four or five new
mines will be opened up in that vicinity
and the peopleof that section are looking
forward to a boom in business as a nat-
ural consequence.
——The._ Bellefonte High school foot-
ball team last Friday defeated the Clear-
field High school eleven on Hughes field
by the score of 6 to 0, thus adding anoth-
er to their string of victories. The local
team has lost but one game this season
which is a pretty good record. To-mor-
row they will play Lock Haven High
school in Lock Haven and the latter are
keyed up to get revenge for a former de-
feat.
——Good pictures, good order, a com-
fortable and well ventilated room is what
you get at the Scenic. The pictures in-
clude some of the best on the market and
they cannot be seen anywhere else in
Bellefonte. If you are interested in motion
pictures don’t miss an evening's program
at the Scenic, because the best pictures
may be on the nights you stay away.
Arrange to see "From the Ma nger to the
Cross” on December 4th.
——One day last week while Mrs. Mary
Singer was walking along an alley in
Beech Creek borough she was attacked
by a cow owned by Edward Heverley.
The animal butted her hard enough to
knock her down then proceeded to tram-
ple her. One ankle was broken and the
ligaments torn at the knee. While not
of a fatal nature the injury is serious
enough to keep the aged lady housed up
for a month or six weeks.
—On Monday of this week the grocery
firm of Morris and Sheffer dissolved part-
nership, Paul D. Sheffer retiring. The
business in the future will be conducted
by Robert F. Morris. The latter gentle-
man, since engaging in the business has
proven himself worthy the utmost confi-
dence of the public at large, consequently
he merits a continuance of his share of
the trade of this community. Mr. Shef-
fer has secured a position with the Pot-
tes-Hoy Hardware company.
——— A
—--Three new case of scar.et fever have
developed in Bellefonte since the last
issue of the WATCHMAN and all those
who have been sick are either convales-
cing or getting along encouragingly.
With the precautions that have been
taken it is believed that there will not be
any further spread of the disease. The
new cases are at the Reformed parsonage,
the John Martin home on Howard street,
and Miss Wetzel, a nurse at the hospital,
all of which have been quarantined.
———— A] o———
——Among those who entertained in
Bellefonte during the past week were
Miss Alice Wilson, who entertained with
cards, Friday and Saturday evenings
of last week. The same evening Mrs.
John L. Kurtz gave a flinch party in her
rooms at the Brockerhoff house and Miss
Adaline Olewine entertained with a five
hundred party at her home on Spring
street. Mrs. John Walsh, at whose party
Tuesday evening cards were in play.
Mrs. J. Coburn Roger's afternoon card
party Wednesday, was given in compli-
ment to her sister, who is spending the
fall and early winter in Bellefonte. Mrs.
Edwin F. Garman and Mrs. Charles
Cruse entertained together at Mrs. Gar-
man’s home on High street, both Wed-
nesday and Thursday evenings of the
week, cards being in play each evening.
——Early in the summer Lee H. Walk-
er went to the Island of San Domingo on
an assignment that would last for a year
or more. Two months ago an insurrection
broke out upon the Island and Mr. Walk-
er’s friends in this place felt some alarm
over his safety, but a close blockade had
been thrown around the Island and it was
impossible to get word there or from
there. Wednesday morning, however, ex-
sheriff W. Miles Walker received a wire-
less from his son saying that he was well.
The message was dated on the “Algon-
quin,” a U. S. gunboat, on October 28th,
and relayed via Buxton, N. C., November
18th. Just why it took three weeks to
get the message to its destinations un-
explained. In the message Mr. Walker
said that the blockade had been lifted,
but he didn’t state whether he was still
on the Island or coming home on the Al-
gonquin,
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the Bishop and senting W. Reynolds Shope, made com: | red Sumber; ot Piiludeiphia. wes 4
Capiro held con- . plaint about
firmation services in the Catholic church | boardwalk on
visitor in Bellefonte in the early part of
week.
=Mrs. William Crawford and daughter De-
Sales have been visiting friends in Snow Shoe
several days this week.
new concrete pavement at that place Chai Helen Co bo vg i Mis,
left Bellefonte Tuesday.
—Mrs. Frank L. Haines, of Tyrone, is spend-
ing the week in Bellefonte, as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Walkey.
—Miss Grace Dubbs, who has been visiting
friends at Harrisburg and Philadeiphia, returned
—Miss Ethel Gettig will leave Wednesday of
next week for Pittsburgh where she will visit
| with friends for a week or ten days.
| —LeRoy and Francis Rearick. of Lewisburg,
| are spending two weeks in Bellefonte at the home
of their aunt, Mrs. William Crawford.
—Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Garman, of Tyrone, left
for Florida, Friday of last week, and while there
will be guests of Harry Wilhelm, of Stuart.
=Mrs. John Blanchard, who had been spending
the bad condition of a pe
south Thomas street and
borough engineer J. Henry Wetzel stated |
which would be put down next week.
A communication was received from
the county commissioners requesting a,
committee of council to confer with |
them relative to an amicable adjustment |
of the borough's share of the cost of
High street bridge. President Keller ap-
pointed the Finance committee consist-
Daggett, and borough solicitor J. Thomas
Mitchell as a committee to meet and
make a settlement with the commission-
ers.
The Street committee reported a num-
ber of bad pavements around town and
one or two new crossings badly needed. | several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Beaver, in
The clerk was instructed to give the | New York city, returned to Bellefonte Saturday.
customary notice to the property own-| —Mrs. Claire B. Williams, of Bayonne, N. J.,
ers. and her son Frederick, are in Bellefonte for a vis-
. it with Mrs. Williams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A statement was received from F. W William Lyon.
—Mrs. Harry Showers, of Chicago, Il, passed
through Bellefonte on Tuesday on her way to
property, with interest to November 18th, | Pleasant Gap to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
costs of record and satisfaction to be | Jobn C. Mulfinger.
$1,110.69, and council authorized an order | —Mr. and Mrs. Boyd A. Musser and little son,
: . : ! of Altoona, were over Sunday guests at the home
to be given him for that amount in order of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J.
to clear the title to the property.
Musser, on east Lamb street.
Mr. Walker presented the request of —Mrs. Claude Jones, of Tyrone, spent Friday
C. T. Gerberich that the Y. M. C. A. be
| in Bellefonte with her sister, Mrs. Horton S. Ray,
exonerated of water taxes for 1913, as | Who isat the Bellefonte hospital, convalescing
had been the custom in past years, and | from a recent serious illness. :
the same was done | —Miss Kate Shugert went to Bryn Mawr Fri-
. . day of last ill the fi
Borough solicitor J. Thomas Mitchell | &.° week, and will spend ve weeks,
until the Christmas vacation, doing substitute
reported that ali the papers for the trans- | work at Miss Shipley's school.
fer of the Green mill property to the | —Mrs, Henrietta Nolan, Mrs. Emma Rapp and
Moshannon Electric company had been
Mrs. Sinnickson Walker were in Houtzdale on
prepared and that they would be duly Wednesday attending the funeral of their deceas-
executed and the conveyance probably
ed sister, Mrs. Martha Forsythe.
—Miss M, H
made cn Tuesday. artha Haines, who three weeks ago
A notice was received from the insur-
was summoned to her home at Rossiter on sc-
count of the serious illness of her father, Martin |
ance inspector that No. 1 H. T. boiler at
the water works was in the main in good
Haines, returned to Bellefonte last Saturday. |
condition but needed cleaning out, and
—J. C. Conrad, a member of the state constab. i
ulary who, after spending ten weeks in Belle- |
the Water committee was instructed to
have the same attended to.
fonte was transferred to Portage on November |
Bills to the amount of $1,709.22 were
first, was an over Sunday visitor in Bellefonte. |
approved and council adjourned.
mortgage he holds on the Green mill
—~Miss Gertrude Miller, of McKeesport, isa
guest of Dr. and Mrs. Nissley at their home on |
High street. Miss Miller, who is a sister of Mrs. |
Nissley, will be in Bellefonte for several weeks.
=Mr. and Mrs. George H. Emerick and daugh- |
ter, Miss Verna, and Mrs. Charles Arney and |
daughter, Miss Mabel, of Centre Hall. were Belle- i
fonte visitors on Tuesday, shopping and visiting i
friends.
=—W. J. Dreiblebis, who at one time was in |
charge of the Bellefonte creamery, visited his
mother and other friends at State College last
week, leaving for his home in Greensburg on
Sunday.
AFTER CIGARETTE SMOKERS.— ‘Squire
W. H. Musser, of the North ward, has
started a crusade on cigarette smokers.
On Saturday he caused the arrest of a
young man caught in the act and it cost
his friends just $7 50 to keep him out of
jail. On Wednesday evening he went
after another young man whom he had
seen smoking cigarettes and imposed a
fine of five dollars and costs. The young
man refused to settle and the "Squire in-
fcrmed him that he would give him
twenty-four hours in which to settle or
£0 to jail. As the time was not up when
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—Dr. John Keichline. of Petersburg, and Ed-
ward Kdichline, of Williamsport, were in Belle- |
fonte over Sunday, called here by the death of |
their grandmother, Mrs. John M. Wagner, of |
Milesburg. }
—Mr. and Mrs. Francis Musser were in Belle- |
fonte Saturday on their way up Buffalo Run.
the WATCHMAN went to press the out- ye Musser a been in Altoona for el
come is not known. weeks with Mr. Musser, was returning to her |
home at Waddle. !
~Frank B. Weaver and his son Edward, of |
Freeport, who came to Centre county Monday, |
to attend the funeral of Mrs. John Wagner, of |
Milesburg, will remain here for a short time to
visit with relatives in this locality. i
—Mrs. R. G. H. Hayes left yesterday for Vir. |
ginia, to be the guest of her daughter Ellen, at
one of the Senior celebrations given at Sweet |
Briar College tonight. Mrs. Hayes will remain |
with her daughter for a visit of a week or more, |
—William Wagner came down from Altoona |
on Saturday and after spending the night here as |
a guest of D. Wagner Geiss was on Sunday tak- |
en by the latter to Boalsburg where he joined one |
of the hunting parties for a week's hunt on the |
Seven mountains.
ROAD AND BRIDGE VIEWS.—The board
of road and bridge viewers will hold a
meeting in the grand jury room at the
court house on Monday, November 24th,
to hear the application and testimony
thereon of citizens of Snow Shoe town-
ship for a road from the old Cato road
near Stubbs’ school house to the Cato
store house. Also a petition of citizens
of Benner township for a private road
through the Steel estate lands,and a peti-
tion for a county bridge over Pine creek
at Meyers mill in Haines township.
——— A + mi ————
CrOSBY—RUMMEL.— Quite an elabor- —David Washburn, whose chicken farm is in|
ate wedding was solemnized in the First | the north-eastern limit of Bellefonte, is antici
rian church at Mount Union on | ing leaving his chickens, to takea vacat next |
Pushes an ie of last week when | Week. Mr. Washburn will go to White Haven |
Nasgay evemng Monday. where he will visit with his parents, for |
Miss Elizabeth Arjanette Rummel, a a week or ten days.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Rum- ~Mr. and Mrs. David Bartlett Sr., were sum-
mel, of that place, became the bride of | moned to Tyrone on Sunday on account of the
David Harold Crosby, son of Mr. and
illness of their daughter, Mrs, Howard Dry, who |
Mrs. W. D. Crosby, of Philipsburg. The had a slight attack of appendicitis. If she is suf-
ceremony was performed by Rev. C. W.
ficiently recovered she will be brought to Belle
Todd. The bride was a teacher of his-
fonte today or tomorrow.
tory in the Philipsburg High school last
year. The bridegroom has a position in
the Moshannon National bank at Philips-
burg and it is in that place they will be
at home to their friends after December
first.
mn GY mm.
SHANK—REESE. —On Friday morning
of last week T. B. Shank, of Jeannette,
and Miss Marie B. Reese, of Snow Shoe,
burg on Wednesday for the funeral of Mr.
was accidentally kiiled by one of his compan.
ions, last Saturday, while out hunting,
—Mrs. Mollie L. Valentine and her sister, Mrs.
E.S. Weatherly, will leave Bellefonte Sunday
afternoon for Chicago, where they will spend a
part of next week before going to Omaha. Mrs.
Valentine will close her home for the winter, ex-
pectingto be with her sister until spring.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Reese,
of Snow Shoe, and a graduate of the
Bellefonte High school. Both she and
her husband have been teachers in the
public schools at Jeannette and it is there
they will make their home after a brief
wedding trip.
FLEISHER—SWISHER.—On Wednesday
of last week James E. Fleisher, of Lamar,
and Miss Frances J. Swisher, of Union-
ville, were united in marriage by justice
of the peace J. S. Harter, at Clintondale.
am +
LYON—BRYAN.—Ambrose Lyon, son of | Pring.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Lyon, of Lyontown, and
Miss Mary Esther Bryan, a daughter of
Samuel Bryan, were married on Tuesday
evening by "Squire Henry D. Brown.
SALLUC—MANGYUL.—Andy Salluc and
Miss Mary Mangyul were united in mar-
riage on Tuesday morning by justice of
the peace Henry D. Brown at his office
in the Lyric theatre block.
>on
~——Messrs, Charles M. McCurdy,
Robert F. Hunter and Dr. J. J. Kilpatrick
returned on Monday from their week's
hunt on the Seven mountains back of
Colyer. They were not after deer and
=Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Morrison, of Williams.
port, were among the out-of-town people in
Bellefonte last week, for the Wallis—Conley wed-
ding. Mr. Morrison having been a resident of
| bunch of pheasant, quail, rabbits, etc.
Bellefonte a number of years ago, prolonged his
stay that he might have the opportunity of meet.
| ing some of his old friends.
bear but succeeded in bagging a nice
BE EE eee,
| Elizabeth B. Callaway,
—L. A. Schaeffer, his daughter, Miss Helen | 0
Schaeffer, and Mrs. John Miller were in Mifflin: | Corn, she!
Schaeffer's nephew, Herber: E. Schueffer, who | Darias
i i ——
Geissinger went to Pittsburgh
visit friends for ten days or two
—Mrs. M. A.
last Saturday to
weeks.
—Clifford H. Thomas and Franklin A. Carson,
of Potters Mills, were in Bellefonte on a business
—George Brandon, of Niagara Falls, is spend.
ing a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Brandon.
—Howard Spangler, of Centre Hall, has been
at the Haag house several days this week while
looking up his old friends in town.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. Harrison Walker have been
entertaining Mr. Walker's mother, Mrs. Samuel
of Salona, for the past week.
—Miss Mabel Harrar, who has been visiting
with her sister, Mrs. James C. Furst, returned to
her home at Williamsport on Thursday.
=Mrs. C. M. Harter, of Jacksonville, was a
‘Bellefonte visitor on Wednesday, and took a look
through the shops before leaving for home.
—George Waite Jr., who is employed in the car
shops at Renovo, spent Sunday in Bellefonte,
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Waite.
—Miss Helen McClure will Ro to Reading
Wednesday of next week, to enter a Reading
hospital, where she will take a course in mas-
sage.
Mrs. Robert T. Garman and little daughter
Virginia, of Tyrone, are spending several days in
Bellefonte as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F.
Garman.
=O. C. Peters, of Lancaster, formerly of Belle
fonte, has been a business visitor here this week,
in the interest of the International Harvester
company.
—David C. Hall, of Unionville, was in Belle-
fonte yesterday; although having come to look
after some business, a part of Mr. Hall's time
Was spent visiting with relatives.
—Miss Freda Baum went to New York Thurs.
day, to visit for two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Morris Monish, during which time she will be the
guest of honor at several social functions,
—Miss Mary Justice, who makes her home at
the Haag house when in Bellefonte, went to Val.
ley View Wednesday, where she will visit until
the beginning of the week with her parents.
—Mrs. T. A. Shoemaker will go to Philadelphia
Tuesday, to spend Thanksgiving day with her
daughter Martha, going to New York later in
the week, for the Army and Navy football game.
—Mrs. William L. Steele Sr., and her daughter,
Msss Olive Steele, went to Creighton on Mon-
day, on account of the death of the infant daugh.
ter of Mr. and Mrs.
daughter of Mrs, Steele,
—Mrs. Harold Kirk, of North Tonawanda, N.
Y., arrived in Bellefonte yesterday and will visit
friends here until Christmastide when her hus.
band will come to Bellefonte for a few days’ visit
with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Kirk.
—Mrs, J. H. Robb will come to Bellefonte next
month, to spend the Christmas season with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Spangler.
Mrs. Robb has been in Virginia much of the sum.
mer, with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs,
John Brisbin, x B
~—Miss Frances Kern, of Duluth, Minn., who
has been east for some time visiting relatives at
Millheim and her brothers in this place, Milton
and Frank Kern, departed for the west last Sat.
urday, accompanied by her sister, Miss Lizzie
Kern, who will spend the winter in Duluth,
—Mrs. Roy Brandon, who left Bellefonte a
month ago to make her home in Altoona,
spending this week with Mrs, J. A. Aiken and
her daughter, Miss Jane Aiken. Miss Aiken
will leave Wednesday of next week to spend
Thanksgiving with Miss Brill, in Philadelphia.
—Robert Walker, Sam Gray and Keller
are making arrangements to a eller
next week, to see the University of Pittsburgh
and Penn State Much of the anticipated
pleasure is to be realized from the drive over the
mountain, in Robert Walker's Ford runabout.
—Expecting to spend the winter at Fellsmere,
Florida, Mrs. Ben F. Curry and her son Billy left
Bellefonte Tuesday, after a short visit with Mrs.
Curry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Cook.
Mr. Curry, whois at present interested in real
estate in Florida, was formerly with the Jones—
Laughlin Steel compary, at Homewood, Pa.
—Mrs. D. G. Bush and her daughter, Mrs.
will leave Bellefonte about
the first of December, to take possession of their
apartment at Atlantic City. Mrs, Bush, who is
going to the Shore to avoid the extreme winter
weather in the mountains, will remain there as
long as that climate
Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer,
The prices quoted are those
Potatoes per bushel,
Butter per pound.
— fa
Corrected weekly by C. Y. WAGNER,
are the quotations up to six o'clock
when our paper goes to press.
The
Thursday
The Best Advertising Medium in Centra
discontinued all jor wil hgesiotion be
cept at the option of the publisher.
ADVERTISING CHARGES:
Of advertising space will be
LEGAL AND TRANSIENT,
A
scld at the
mts will
The following discounts will be allowed on ad
Four weeks, and under three mos..10 per ct.
mos. and under six mos..... ct.
Three mos. nd under six resinas ekg
accompanied