—_— Bellefonte, Pa., October 16, 1914. To CORRESPONDENTS.—No communications published unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. | THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. ~——Columbus day on Monday was not generally observed in Bellefonte, al- though the banks and postoffice were closed. ——During the month of September ARRESTED FOR GETTING MEAT ILLE- GALLY.—Sherman Bennett and Charies “Rodgers, who live in the foothills of the Alleghenies in the vicinity of Gum Stump, ' were arrested last Friday and lodged in the Centre county jail for killing a two and a half year old steer belonging to James Watson. The steer disappeared from Watson’s herd on Wednesday and 'in ‘hunting through the woods for the animal he found a sack containing a hind quarter of beef and the liver, both ap- . parently freshly killed. The meat was j ‘found on the ridge between Bennett's | | home and that of Rodgers. '! On Thursday Watson came to Belle- ) | ——Deal, the Boston third base-man whose stick work contributed its share toward the defeat of the Athletics in the worlds’ series, got his initial training on the Huntingdon ball team and played in various towns in Huntingdon and Blair counties. ——Workmen have begun digging the trenches for the foundation walls of the dining hall, laundry and hospital at the : new penitentiary. As soon as the foun- dations are completed there will be work for many carpenters in erecting the forms for the concrete walls. All of these buildings will be located back of the county commissioners paid out as fonte and swore outa warrant for the ar- | the death house on the hill nd will be bounties on noxious animals the sum of rest of Bennett and Rodgers and qn Fri- built as permanent parts of the main ——One hundred and eight tickets were sold at the Bellefonte station last Saturday night for the excursion to Washington. ——Gettysburg fell a victim to the State foot-ball team on Beaver field, last Saturday, the score being 13 to 0 in State’s favor. ——The Bellefonte Academy football ! team will go to Indiana, Pa. today, where they will play the Indiana Normal tomorrow afternoon. ——A dinner was given last night by the Misses Helen and Roxanna Mingle in compliment to Miss Rose Fauble, who will be one of the fall brides. ~——Paul Foreman, son of prothonotary D. R. Foreman, is the latest victim of scarlet fever, and the Foreman home on Spring street has been quarantined. The case is not a very serious one. ——The Philipsburg railroad collision and Labor day demonstration pictures will be repeated at the Scenic this (Fri- day) afternoon and evening. Special matinee for children from two to five o'clock for five cents. : ——There is all the difference in the world between ice cream made on sani- tary machines and that made on un- sanitary. Only the latest and best sani- tary machines used at Candy-land, and the ice cream talks for itself. : ——Two showers last week freshened ' vp the dying grass and vegetation, but the rain was not sufficient to effect the springs and streams; and as a conse- ‘quence Centre county farmers are com- pelled to continue hauling water. ——At a session of juvenile court last Thursday Foster and Harry McCullough, aged 11 and 9 years respectively, chil- dren of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mec- Cullough, of Coleville, were sentenced to the Glen Mills school on account of in- corrigibility. ——NMrs. Frank P. Bartley slipped on a leaf on the concrete pavement in front of the Heckman residence on east Lamb street, on Tuesday, fell and tore the ligaments of her right leg at the ankle. The injury is quite serious and will keep her confined to the house for some days. ——The Manhattan Players drew good crowds at Garman’s every night last week and gave pleasing performances. The company is made up of ladies and gentlemen and they made many friends during their week’s stay in town. If they return to Bellefonte next season hey will be sure to draw big houses. —A wedding that will interest Belle- fonte people will be that on Wednesday of next week, October 21st, of Miss Marguerite Potter, daughter of Mrs. George L. Potter, of east Linn street, and Sylvester A. Bixler, of Lock Haven. The wedding will be a very quiet affair, only the very close relatives of the con- t acting parties to be in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Bixler will reside in Lock Haven. ——Several weeks ago S. D. Ray left his car stand in front of his office on south Water street. He had a new tire in the car which he had just purchased. When he came out of his office the tire was gone. A week or so ago he gota letter postmarked at Centre Hall in which the writer thanked him very kindly for the tire. As the letter was not signed there is no means of tracing the thief’s identity. ~-—Two car loads of cattle from West "Virginia and a car load of horses from ‘Chicago were recently received by State ‘College, the cattle for experimental pur- ‘poses and fattening and the horse for «experimenting in feed, etc. The cattle will be fed for five months and after ex- thibition at a cattle feeders convention to tbe held at the College April 1st, 1915, “will be sold for beef. The horses will be used on the experimental farms. ——Tomorrow will be a big day in this section of town as it will be the formal opening of Candy-land in the room next the WATCHMAN office. Everything has been fixed up spic, span and bright. Candies, ice cream, Chocolate and sodas, and all the sweets usually found in a candy land. The proprietors invite you to “come early and avoid the rush,” but if you can’t get there early go any time during the day as there will be plenty there for all. ——Qver one thousand hunters licens- es were granted during the past week, the total number up to yesterday even- ing being 2127. Last year over three thousand licenses were issued in Centre county and this number will likely be equalled this year when the deer hunters get theirs. Three women, Miss Ida Daughenbaugh, of Howard; Mrs. Harry Mann, of Milesburg, and Mrs. Ellis Har- vey, of Orviston, were among those who took out licenses. day afternoon constable Horace Musser {and chief of police Harry Dukeman, | armed with the warrant for Bennett and odgers and also with a search warrant, | i went out to make a search. The first ! place visited was tke Bennett home. Mr. | Bennett was not at home and the offi- | cers searched his house from cellar to garret. They then made a search of the premises but found nothing until they reached the garden. There they found a shock of corn fodder spread around in a hap-hazzard way and on kicking it aside discovered fresh earth. They be- gan to prod around and soon discovered buried about ten inches underground a a large candy bucket which, when brought to the surface and opened, was found full of fresh beef, nicely salt- ed down. Nearby an old telescope, or suit case, was also found full of meat. About the time the officers discovered the meat Mrs. Bennett made her appear- ance from somewhere and began to de- nounce the officers and threaten them with arrest for tresspassing, but when they threatened to arrest her, too, for conspiracy in concealing the stolen meat she subsided, and even told the officers that her husband was up over the hill at a neighbors. The officers started for the place designated and when they got in sight of it they saw Bennett sitting on the porch with the family. He also saw them and getting up walked slowly around the house until he got out of sight when he ducked into the moun- tain. All efforts to find him proved fruitless. The officers then started across the ridge to get Rodgers but after going some distance Dukeman suggested to Musser that he and the guide go alone and he would lay for Bennett. Taking a circuitous route he got back to the woods in the rear of the Bennett home where he concealed himself and in the course of half an hour Bennett appeared from the woods on the opposite side of the house and going home asked if “they had gone.” Just about that time Dukeman appeared around the corner of the house and ordered Bennett to throw up his hands. After a little parleying he sub- mitted to arrest. In the meantime Musser got Rodgers without any trouble and the two men were brought to Bellefonte. Before Squire Musser they admitted having stolen and killed the steer, as they “wanted the fresh meat.” In default of bail both men were committed to jail. ANOTHER AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.—On Saturday evening between nine and ten o'clock John Kreps, engineer for the State-Centre Electric company, left Belle- fonte in the company’s Ford car to go to his home in Milesburg, taking with him Lane Johnson, Homer McKinley and Frank Wyland. It had rained quite heav- ily during the evening and the state road was rather slippery. While going along at a moderate rate of speed on the hill near McCoy & Linn’s works the car skid- ded and before the driver could get con- trol the car crashed into a telephone pole. All the men were thrown out and Johnson and McKinley so badly cut and bruised about the face and head that they were brought to the Bellefonte hos- pital to have their injuries attended to. Krebs had his nose broken, his left hand badly hurt and a number of small cuts and bruises on the face. Wyland escap- ed without any serious injury. The front of the car was badly wrecked and it was not until Sunday evening that it was got- ten in condition to haul in for repairs. THE, MISLEADING LADY.—A fresh, in- genious, melodramatic farce, full of hu- mor and surprises, “The Misleading La- dy,” by Messrs. Charles Goddard and Paul Dickey, authors of “The Ghost Breaker” will be seen at the opera house on Tuesday night, October 20th. There is a house party on the upper Hudson, and Miss Helen Steele is one of the guests. She is a very attractive young woman and wants to be an actress. One of the men guests in the same house is a play writer and the leading part in his play is that of a siren. Miss Steele wants to play the part but nobody thinks she has it in her. So they make a wager, according to which she is to exhibit her arts on young Mr. Jack Craigen, another of the guests. The play throughout pre- sents a number of unique and original situations which lead up to a thrilling climax. Plenty of surprises and enough comical situations to render the play a very pleasing one. ——-A report from the hospital at ‘Buffalo, N. Y., states that Hon. J. K. P. Hall has had a relapse and his condition is considered very critical. Senator Hall's advanced age is naturally against his recovery but as long as there is life there is hope and his many friends anxiously await any news that may come of a prison buildings. ——The State College foot ball team will play Ursinus on Beaver field to- morrow (Saturday) afternoon, which will be the last game at home until they play the Michigan Aggies on Pennsylvania day. Therefore if you want to see what | progress the State team is making you had better see tomorrow’s game. It will help you to dope out the chances State will have when she plays Harvard on Saturday of next week. Cra ——Dr. and Mrs. McCluney Radcliffe, of Philadelphia, have issued invitations for the wedding of their only daughter, Miss Sarah Cunningham Radcliffe, to Robert Ronald Mackay, the wedding to take place in the Central North Broad Street Presbyterian church, Philadelphia, on Thursday of next week, October 22nd. Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the Aldine. Dr. and Mrs. Radcliffe are well known in Centre county. ——Notice has been sent out by the State Highway Department urging auto- mobile owners and . drivers to get their applications for licenses for 1915in early. Applications will be received from now on and license plates and cards will be ready to send out December first. These licenses will not be valid until January 1st, 1915, but as the 1914 license will not be good on or after that date it will be a good plan to have the 1915 one on hand and ready. — ——Wilfred O. Thompson, a retired band master of the United States army, has been secured by the State College faculty to direct the College band. It is proposed to develop a band of sixty pieces and already there are seventy-five applicants, thirty-three of whom are ex- perienced players. Mr. Thompson served in the Spanish-American war, the Boxer uprising and the Philippines. In addition to the Cadet band Mr. Thompson will organize a drum corps and an orchestra. soe — ——The electric score board at the Scenic was the next thing te seeing the world’s series games played in realit§, but it was heart-rending every one of the four days to the Athletic admirers to see their team go down to defeat. But the baseball world has awakened to the fact that the Boston Nationals have proven themselves a vastly superior team to the Athletics in every phase of the game, and perhaps Philadelphians will now wake up to the fact also that there are other ball players. rrr smm—— —R. J. Bell, who has started a danc- ing class in the hall in the public building has rented a room in Temple court where he will establish a studio for the purpose of giving private lessons in dancing. Mr. Bell is not only regarded one of the best interpolators of the modern dances in the country but has also proven himself a most efficient in- structor. He will teach both old and young and give especial attention to chil- dren. See his advertisement on the fifth page of today’s paper. ——The Panther hunting club of Belle- fonte are planning for a two weeks deer hunt in November. For a dozen years the club camped annually on the Alle- gheny mountains and several years were quite successful. Two years ago they went into the gap in Little Sugar valley, and failed to see anything larger than a rabbit which so disgusted the members that they did not go out last year. This year, however, they feel again like temp- ting fate, but have not yet decided on where they will go into camp. . —The Philipsburg Labor day demon- stration moving pictures at the Scenic last Friday evening drew a large crowd and George T. Bush and Our Boys band of Milesburg were liberally applauded. While the Scenic cannot show local pic- tures or world’s series base ball games every day, you can always see an inter- esting program of moving pictures every evening. And you can be sure of the fact that when anything unusually good or exciting comes along manager T. Clayton Brown will have it. That's the reason why you want. to patronize the Scenic. ——The State fisheries department has for distribution this year about a million and a half of trout for stocking the vari- ous trout streams of the State, most of which are being sent out from the Belle- fonte and Erie hatcheries. These are not trout fry but trout five and six inch. es long, all able to take care of them. selves when placed in foreign waters. Just what per cent. of the trout die through the transfer from the hatchery to the streams has not yet -been figured out, but many of those that live will be of a legal size to catch next spring when favorable turn in his condition. the fishing season opens. ; | FALL FLITTINGS.—Having stored their household goods Mr. Richard are living at the Bush house, where they will be until they leave Belle- fonte for the winter. Henry C. Quigley, who purchased the Richard home on east Linn street, will immediately. W. Harrison Walker and family will move into the house to be vacated by the Quigleys, which he purchased from Mrs. Keller. the Bush house into the Sands house to be vacated by the Walkers. Thomas Elliott Mayes and family will about December first move from the side of the new double dwelling almost completed by Lewis Hill on east Bishop street. past year has had rooms with Mr. and street, during the last week in October will move in with Miss Emma Mont- gomery, on north Allegheny street. Robert Sechler, maii agent on the Lewisburg & Tyrone railroad, has pur- chased from the Linn estate the one-half of the double house on north Spring family, and if satisfactory arrangements can be made the two families will change side of the house has been purchased from the Morrison’s by William H. Bil- ger, a clerk in the Bellefonte postoffice, who will move there from Willowbank street just as soon as some necessary re- pairs are made. A memes son for hunting squirrel, pheasant, Hun- garian quail and woodcock opened yes- terday and from now until the first day of January one kind of game or another will be in season. So far squirrel are re- ported scarce and the hunter who suc- ceeds in bagging any number of the frisky little animals will be lucky, indeed. As to quail and woodcock there never were enough of them in Centre county to count so far as hunting was’ concern- ed. Pheasants have been reported quite plentiful on the mountains but whether many of the birds were destroyed by the recent forest fires is not known. It is highly probable, however, that they were able to evade the flames, in which case they will likely be found more plentiful in the districts not burned over. Wild turkeys have been reported quite plenti- ful, but don’t shoot them as they are still protected by law. The rabbit season will not open until November 1st, and deer season on November 15th. ae McCoy & LINN CLOSED ORE MINES. — The Gatesburg ore mines which have been operated for several years past by the McCoy & Linn Iron company, were closed on Saturday and on Monday all their horses, mules, wagons, carts, etc., were moved to the McCoy & Linn works near Milesburg where wagons and carts will be stored. All the horses and mules not needed will be either sold or farmed out. The shut down became imperative owing to the fact that there is no indica- tion of a possibility of the starting of the furnace so long as the war continues abroad, and as the company now has hun- dreds of tons of ore piled up at the fur- nace they could not go ahead mining and piling up indefinitely with no opportuni- ty of realizing upon the outlay. This is the first time the McCoy & Linn compa- ny have been closed tight in a number of years and the shut down throws forty men out of employment, thirty at the mines and ten at the furnace plant. ee WATCH OUT FOR THE INDIANS.—Belle- fonte will be invaded by Indians on Sat- urday, October 24th, and while they will probably not come around with a toma- hawk and scalping knife, they will come prepared to fight. The invaders will be the Carlisle Indian scrubs and they will be the Bellefonte Academy football team’s opponents on Hughes field. This will be the first time for an Indian foot- ball team to meet the Academy eleven on the gridiron and the game should be a very interesting and exciting one. The Carlisle scrubs are a pretty swift aggre- gation, while the Academy team has shown up strong in the games so far played. Make your arrangements in time and go out and see the game. To JoIN “CHRISTMAS SHIP” MOVE- MENT. — The W. C. T. U. women are going to hold a rally and reception in their rooms in Petrikin hall next Thurs- day evening, October 22nd, from 7:30 to 10. Refreshments will be served and there will be interesting exhibits of new posters and literature. All free. A plan will be discussed to aid the “Christmas Ship” movement for the poor little chil- dren of Europe, which is creating so much interest and sympathy throughout the State. Everybody at all interested, whether members or not, will be most cordially welcomed. A large attendance is desired. PROFESSORS VACATE HOUSES TO AC- COMMODATE GIRLS. — Four professors have vacated their residences on the campus at State College and turned them over as dormitories for the thirty girls who entered the Freshman class to study scientific housekeeping. Forty-seven girls are in the class this year. The total enrollment at the college is 2,265, an in- crease of 239 over last year. The Fresh- man class numbers- 646, and over two hundred applicants had to be refused ad- mission on account of lack of accom- modations. : and Mrs. E. H. | with his family, take possession of it | Mrs. James B. Lane will move from ! Snyder house on Bishop street to one’ Mrs. Charles Gilmore, on east Linn: HUNTING SEASON Now ON.—The sea- | NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Edwin F. Garman left on Sunday on a busi- ness trip to New York city. , —Luther Crissman was a Lock Haven visitor Saturday night and Sunday, —Mrs. Mott had as a week-end guest her brother, Charles R. Legge, of Williamsport. —Mrs. Robert Irwin has had as a guest for a i part of the week her sister, Mrs. George LeVan, of Altoona. —Mrs. George Dallas Dixon, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday at the Bush house with her sister, i Mrs. Shelden. | —Mrs. Melissa Bing, of Unionville, has been spending this week in Bellefonte as a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Kirk —W. Homer Crissman went to Baldwinsville, N.Y. last Friday to spend a week or ten days with his daughter, Mrs. A. B. Cromer. —Miss Margaret Furey went over to Curwens- villeon Tuesday to be with her sister, Mrs. Webb Kerstetter, who is reported quite ill. | —Mrs. G. Ross Parker spent from Friday until { Sunday visiting friends in Williamsport. Mrs. | mer. : —Nevin Wetzel returned home from Harrisburg last Saturday and will remain in Bellefonte and assist his brother Paul in surveying and civil engineering. | —Miss Hazel Lentz, a student at the Lock ! Haven Normal, spent Sunday in Bellefonte with | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lentz, on ' west High street. | —Mrs. Sparks, Miss Lovejoy and Mrs. Shat- | tuck, all of State College, have been spending i of Pennsylvania women. i —Mrs. Thomas Caldwell and her daughter-in- residences in the near future. The other | law, Mrs. James Caldwell and little son went to | Lock Haven on Wednesday to spend a few days { with Mrs. Edward Swiler. —Trood D. Parker, of Clearfield, accompanied ! by Miss Helen E. Nixon, of Flemington, were Bellefonte visitors, over Sunday, guests at the Parker home on Bishop street. —Mrs. Daggett, Mrs. Spangler, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Valentine, Miss Thomas and Mrs. Hastings drove to Lewisburg Tuesday for dinner, return- ing to Bellefonte during the afternoon. —Mrs. George Sellers, of Lemont, and Miss Hester Chuist, of Centre Furnace, spent Tuesday in Bellefonte as guests of Mrs. George L. Potter and her daughter, Miss Marguerite Potter. —Miss Ellen Hayes returned to Bellefonte Fri- day after spending two months visiting in Vir- ginia. Miss Hayes left here in August for Suf- folk and its vicinity, later going to Sweet Briar. —Mrs. Wooden, who left Bellefonte Saturday, spent the week-end with friends at Bellwood, her niece, Mrs. Jerome Harper, being away at the same time, was with Mr. Harper at Bitumen, she having left Bellefonte Friday. —Mrs, Jacob Bottorf, of Lemont, and her spending the afternoon and night with Mrs. John I. Olewine will leave this afternoon for a visit with friends in DuBois. . —Miss Catharine Musser went down to Mill- heim on Tuesday to spend the week with Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Frank. Her mother, Mrs. John J. Musser, will go over to Tusseyville the latter part of the week to visit her sister, Mrs. John Slack, where she will be joined later by her daughter. —Mrs. R. G. H. Hayes with her children, Miss Ellen Hayes, John and Thomas, and Miss Anna Miller drove to Mifflinburg Monday morning to attend the funeral of Samuel W. Orwig, Dr. Hayes’ brother-in-law, who died in Bellefonte Friday evening. Dr. Hayes and Mrs. Orwig, who had gone down on the train, returned immedi- ately after the funeral with the family in the car. —Harry B. Scott, Republican candidate for the Legislature, was in town this week and called at this office on Tuesday afternoon in company with that prince of good fellows, Howard Sar- gent. Mr. Scott is a nice man and a good citizen but with his varied business innerests it is hard to figure out why he wants to go to the Legislature for the little bit of money thereis in it. —Charles P. Hewes Esq., of Erie, spent Wed- nesday and yesterday in Bellefonte in celebration of his birthday anniversary, which was yester- day, although he did not tell us what anniversary it was. * Though Mr. Hewes has been away from Bellefonte almost two decades he has never lost interest in his home town and manages to get back here at least twice a year, and some- times oftener. —Mrs. William P. Wilson and Miss Mary H. Linn will leave here today for Chester, where Mrs. Wilson will spend several weeks visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Hiram Hiller. : Upon her re- turn to Bellefonte she will be accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Gephart, who has been with Mrs. Hiller since the latter part of August. Miss Linn will visit in both Philadelphia and Harrisburg be- fore her return. —Mrs. H. S. Cooper and her daughter,Emeline, Washington, D. C., where they will devote sev- eral days to sight-seeing at the capital before re- turning to their home in Texas. Going directly south from Washington, they expect to be in Dallas by the first of November, after having visited for three months in Bellefonte with Mrs. Cooper’s aunts, the Misses Benner. —Rev. J. Harris Orbison accompanied by Mrs. Orbison and their son Harry are expected in Bellefonte this (Friday) evening to remain over Sunday with William P. and Miss Mira Humes. They are on their way from Atlantic City to Pasadena, where they will visit with Mr. Orbi- son's brother, Dr. Thomas Orbison, before leay- ing for their mission in Southern India. Mr. and Mrs. Orbison have been in the State on a six months furlough. —Mrs. George L Holter, who with Mr. Holter has been spending the summer in the east with their son Latimer, left Curtin yesterday for her home at Los Angeles, expecting to reach Cali- fornia about Thanksgiving time. Mr. and Mrs. Holter came to Pennsylvania the first of July to be with their son, who is a Junior at State, dur- ing his vacation, the three months having been spent visiting and at the Shore. Mr. Holter re: turned home the beginning of the month, reach- ing Los Angeles the 16th of September. —A. party of Wellesley girls whom Mrs..James Krom is entertaining for her daughter, Margaret Humes, at their home in Jersey Shore, spent a part of Monday in Bellefonte, as guests of Mrs. Bush and Mrs. Callaway. The party, which in- cluded Miss Sweet, of Rochester, N. H.; Miss Hilliard, of Easton; Miss Dalton and Miss Gor- don, of Boston; Miss Smith of Connecticut, and Miss Irving, of Michigan, were motoring with Mr. and Mrs. Krom through Centre county and made a stop of several hours in Bellefonte. —Adam and Jonathan Stamm, of Stevens coun- ty, Illinois, are visiting relatives at Centre Hall and throughout Pennsvalley. The brothers were natives of Pennsvalley but went west in 1850, and two weeks ago they with their sister, Mrs. Sarah McNutt, of Adel, Dallas county, Iowa, came east and stopped in Huntingdon county to visit their nephew, Willis Musser and family. Last week the men came to Centre coun- ty tosee if any of their boyhood friends were still living. Although it is sixty-four years since they went west this is the first time Jonathan Stamm and his sister have been back to the place of their birth. 2 : daughter, Mrs. Robert Reed, of State College, came to Bellefonte yesterday noon and after | will leave Bellefonte Friday of next week for | Th —L. A. Schaeffer has been in Pittsburgh since . Tuesday, looking after some business relative to the Whiterock Quarries. —Mrs. Nichols, of Pottsville, who left Belle- fonte yesterday, had been visiting for a week with her sister, Mrs. Ellis Orvis. —Mrs. Charles Gilmour returned to Bellefonte Monday from a week’s visit with relatives at | Williamsport, Milton and Sunbury. ' —Miss Emma Montgomery went to Aspinwall Wednesday, to visit until the end of the month ; with her sister, Mrs. C. J. McHugh. | —Mrs. John S. Furst of Ridley Park and her daughter Louise, are in Bellefonte visiting with Mrs. Furst’s mother, Mrs. A. O. Furst. —Mrs. Ezra Yocum is arranging to leave Belle- fonte next week, expecting to go to Washington, D. C., where she will visit with her sister. —Miss Elizabeth Morrison, of Williamsport. , came to Bellefonte yesterday on business rela- | tive to the selling of her home on Spring street. ! —Mrs. Washburne, of White Haven, who has ; been with her son, David Washburne, for sey- | eral weeks, will be in Bellefonte for an indefinite time. 1 Miss Bertha Laurie, who during the ; Parker was accompanied by Mrs. Charles Lari- | —Mrs. JohnS. Leepard, of Bloomsburg, with | one of her younger children, came to Bellefonte ' Wednesday and are guests of Mrs, Edward Cun- ! ningham. —Mrs. D. C. Stine, of Tyrone, came to Belle- | fonte on Wednesday to look after her property { interests hereabouts. She expects to return { home today. —Mr. and Mrs. George B. Thompson, of Alto, drove to Bellefonte Tuesday, spending their time | while here looking after some business interests | and in the shops. street, now occupied by Mr. Bennett and . the week in Pittsburgh, attending the Federation | —Ms. F. Potts Green and her daughter, Mrs, Dinges, who went to Centre Hall Wednesday, were guests during their stay there, of Dr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Lieb. | —Sylvester A. Bixler and his sister, Miss Bix- ler, both of Lock Haven, were week-end guests of Miss Potter; Miss Bixler remaining in Belle- fonte until Wednesday. —Mr. and Mrs. William Walker have returned to their Bellefonte home forthe winter, Mr. Walker expecting to open his fish market as has been his custom for a number of years. —Mors. Jonathan Miller and her son Harvey, were in Scottdale for several days the early part of the week with Mrs. Miller's son Ollie, who was thought last week to be seriously ill. —Miss Simmons, Miss Brungard and Miss Brake, graduate nurses of the Bellefonte hospital, are in Philadelphia this week, having gone down Tuesday, to take the State board examination. —Mrs. F. M. Cardon, of Clearfield, who came to Bellefonte Monday, will spend the remainder of the month of October with her daughter, Mrs. Charles T. Noll, at her home on east Linn street. —Harry Hill, of Philadelphia, was in Bellefonte the beginning of the week, for a short time, and while here was a guest of his uncle’s and aunt Charles Richard and Mr. and Mrs, Edward H. Richard, at the Bush house. ! —Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kilpatrick are entertaining Mrs. Kilpatrick’s mother and aunt, Mrs. Clayton i and Mrs. Alexander, both of Philadelphia. Mrs, | Clayton, who came to Bellefonte Friday of last week, will be with her daughter for a month. : —J. Harvey McClure, of the Citizens Trac- tion Co., at Oil City, and Mrs. McClure, were in Bellefonte over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McClure were on their way to Atlantic City to attend the convention of the American Electric Railway as- sociation, in session there this week. —Mrs. Henry Keep, with her baby and mother, Mrs. F. W. Durgin, and Miss Isabelle Bragg ar- rived in Bellefonte last Saturday from Bangor, Me., and went directly to the comfortable home on east Curtin street that Mr. Keep had furnish- ed and in readiness for them. Mr. Keep is su- perintendent for the Thomson Starrett Construc- tion company at the new Denitentiary and he and his family are very delightful acquisitions to Bellefonte society. Charles F. Richard is at the Bush house for the winter, having gone there with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richard when vacating their home. Sale Register. FRIDAY OCT. 30--At 1 o’clock sharp S. E. Kim will sell on his premises at State College, og 4 mares, 1 good cow, 1 holstein bull, 1 guernsey bull, 5 steers, 38 head berkshire hogs, 3 bug- gies, 2 meat wagons, carriage, 2 sleds, sleighs, harness, saddles, robes 1-o H-P vertical boiler 2nd sugine, 1.50 gallon Steam Jacks kettle an d ¢ ne of slaughter-hou Sale begins 1 o’clock Jane fo Surss —_— ee Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer. The prices quoted are those paid for produce. Potatoes per bushel, new. Onions... Eggs, per dozen... ard, per pound... Butter per pound... Bellefonte Grain Markets. Corrected weekly by C. Y. WAGNER, The following are the quotations up tosix o’clock ursday evening, when our paper goes to s press. Red Wheat........................... White Wheat... Rye, per bushel Corn, shelled, per bushel 7 Corn, ears, per bushel........... 70 Oats, old and new, per bushel. 50 Barley, per bushel 60 oe ———————— Philadelphia Markets. The following are the closin prices of th Philadelphia markets on Ny i e Wheat=—el % —No. Corn —Yellow.. eb) =) 80@80 Oats......... fokeh E310 oats aio enianns 51% @52 Flour —Winter, per barrel 4.60@4.85 —Favorite Brands... The Best Advertising Medium in Centra Pennsylvania. A strictly Democratic publication with indepen- dence enough to have, and with ability and cour- age to express, its own views, printed in eight- page form—six columns to page—and is read every week by more than ten thousand responsi- ble people. - Itis issued every Friday morning, at the following rate: Paid strictly in advance............... $1.50 Paid before expiration of year...... 1.75 Paid after expiration of vear........ 2.00 Papers will not be sent out of Centre county un- less paid for in advance, nor will subscriptions be discontinued until all arrearages are settled, ex cept at the option of the publisher. - ADVERTISING CHARGES: A limited amount of advertisi i scld at the following bo Tori Slug space. will be LEGAL AND TRANSIENT, All legal and transient advertising running fo four weeks or less, First insertion, per line... Each additional insertion, 5 Local Notices, per line... -..20 cts. Business Notices, per line............... 10 cts. BUSINESS 3S OR DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS, Per inch, each insertion............ 25 cts. The following discounts will be allowed on ad vertisements continued for Four weeks, and under three mos..10 per ct. Three mos. and under six mos......15 per ct. Six mos. and under 12 mos............ 25 per ct. Advertisers, and e i Advertising Agents are respectfully A Speci a no oh will be taken of orders to insert advertisements at less rates than above, nor will any notice be gi ven to orders of parties unknown to the publisher unles accompanied by the cash.
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