Spring Mills. A mild attack of whooping cough, appears to be quite prevalent among the children of our village. Harry B, Miller, a popular young man | of our village, now holds the ribbons and drives the hotel bus to and from the | R. R. station vice Clyde Roper resigned. Dr. D. M. Wolfe will commence a summer session of six weeks at our academy on the 26th inst. The session is principally for ad- vance pupils preparatory to entering college. The United Evangelical congregation of the village, have rented for six months the M. E. church building for evening services every alternate Sunday. Rev. Brown, a gentleman of considerable ability is their pastor at present. One day last week, Wm. Bear in deliver- ing a load of hay for James Kennelley, of our village, made a short turn to enter a nar- row passage way, and up set. The accident caused a delay of several hours but noth- ing more serious. J. P. Long, our new postmaster, entered upon his official duties on the 1st inst. with his daughter Ida, a very accomplished young lady, as deputy. The post office will remain in the store room of Mr. Pealer, until the completion of the building now being erected for that purpose. Mr. Long will occupy it on the 1st proximo. The 4th of July (30th) was celebrated here in about the old stereotype fashion. The heat was oppressive the greater part of the day. Numerous flags and considerable bunting were displayed throughout the village. The exploding of fire crackers, guns and pistols was incessant, and the racket and noise con- tinued until long after midnight. We had 1.0 public exhibition of fire works, but the private displays were quite creditable. In the afternoon the junior base ball club of our village, had a game with the Rebersburg team, resulting in favor of the latter by a score of 15 to 9. Both teams played badly, the blunders being about equally divided. Possibly the excessive heat had a tendency to modify the dash and vim of both clubs, hence the indifferent playing. No accidents occurred during the day worth reporting. Centre Hall. Miss Anna Boal, daughter of Rev. Boal, of Port Carbon, is visiting friends here. The Water company and Jake From are having some difficulty just now to locate the lines between their properties. John Meyer, a graduate of Franklin and Marshall, has captured the principalship of the Alexandria, Huntingdon county, schools. The foundation for the Presbyterion par- sonage is completed. Aaron Thomas has the contract to put up the woodwork of the building. The casing will be of brick. D. A. Boozer and daughter Lizzie were in Philadelphia for ten days recently. Mr. Boozer has a little daughter attending school at that place who, it gives satisfaction to re- port, is improving very much. Two of the ‘‘uppers,”” among the young gents, had a tiny set-to t'other evening and mopped up the walks for a square. It seems that both were trying to capture the same “love.” The originator of the ‘dancing and card- playing’ controversy desires to say that he admits error in quoting the verse used as a text by Rev. Rearick in the sermon referred to, but the error was only one of numbers and not of a character. There is nothing like being candid and admit errors and short comings—*‘honest confession is good for the soul.” No one with good sense would make an effort to contradict or find fault with Rev. Rearick’s explanation of what he meant to say in the sermon alluded to when writing for the WATCHMAN, and if he would have expressed the same sentiment in the pulpit, using whatever diction he might select, the comment that appeared in these columns would have been uncalled for and conse- quently would not have appeared. Those who heard the sermon are competent judges as to whether the correspondent misquoted Rev. Rearick. That awful charge of ‘‘garb- ling’ is generally the shot fired by the man in the hole. whose ammunition is exhausted. And this ends the controversy. Miss Stapleton’s class in elocution closed Saturday evening with an entertainment that was full of interest. Every feature of the program was executed in the best of style, and something very nice might be said of each individual who took part in the ex- ercises. The benefits received by the par- ticipants during the course of instruction were plainly visible. The reciting was bet- ter than heretofore, and the young people were benefited in many ways by the short course in elocution. The program was as follows : PART ONE. Orchestra, The EIf Child. James Whitcombe Riley, Marion Miller. | i The Village Blacksmith, Longfellow, Emma Wolf. | The Whistling Regiment, Harvey, Grace Alexander. | Solo, “Little Boy Blue,” Field, Mame Kreamer. Lord Dundreary’s Riddles Abridged, | Mrs. 8. W. Smith. i The Minuet, Century, Grace Boob. Julius Caesar, ; Shakespeare, | Act I. Scene 1I. A Public Place in Rome. i Characters, Brutus and Cassius, | E. E. Wolf. ! Song of the Mystic, Archbishop Ryan, Sue Jeanne Stapleton. PART SECOND. Quartette, Emilie Alexander Murs. 8. 8, Kream- er, Mame Kreamer, Tace Kreamer. Gymnastic Drill, Pearl Runkle, Marion Miller, Helen Hosterman, Emma Wolf, Grace Boob. Wakin’ the Young "Uns, Troy Times, Ela Mae Stover, Spinning Wheel Song, Century, Helen Hosterman. Solo, “Don’t Be Cross,” Carl Zellar, Miss Alexander. How Ruby Played (by request) Miss Stapleton. Aesthetic Scart Drill, Grace Alexander, Elsie Krise, Tace Kreamer, May Keller, Edna Mur- ray, Estie Ocker, Katie Shreffler, Mrs. Smith, Ela Mae Stover. Bicycle Thies Big Sentence. DROOKLN, N. Y., July 13.—Judge As- pinall, in the county court yesterday, sen- tenced James Quinlin, 23 years old, to nine years’ imprisonment in Sing Sing for steal- ing two bicycles. The prisoner isan old offender. He is believed to be a member Howard. There are rumors of a new meat-market. The rake and pick factory has shut down for repairs. ville. Ben Comerford returned home from Pitts- burg on Monday. James Campbell, of Milesburg, spent Satur- day in Howard. James Hogan returned home from Davis, W. Va., last Saturday. Miss Flora Gruer, of this place, visited in Williamsport last week. Miss Minnie Long, of Blanchard, visited Miss Elsie Long over Sunday. E. E. Heverly, of Mt. Eagle, transacted business in this place on Monday. J. F. Sechrist, of Holty, visited his brother, J. R., of this place this week. Wm. Comerford, of Pittsburg, spent last week with relatives in this place. Thomas Moore, wife and daughter, Helen, of Bellefonte, spent last Friday here. Misses Anna Lucas and Rosetta Cook, of this place, spent last Saturday in Bellefonte. Wm. Confer and wife attended the funeral of Daniel Williams, of Blanchard, last Friday. Mrs. Mollie McClain and son Thaddeus, of Ridgway, called on relatives here last Thurs- day. Lewis Robb, of Altoona, is at the home of his brother-in-law, I. M. Packer, fora few days. Frank Walz and Miss Celia McMahon, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday at the Syracuse house. Master Elliot Meyers, of Houserville, vis- ited his brother Wm. Meyers, of this place, last week. Mrs. Ellie Rynder and son Dean, of Erie, spent Tuesday with H. A. Moore and family in this place. Miss Annie Morris, of Philipsburg, is at prosent visiting Miss Belle Allison, of east Walnut street: Miss Nellie Wilson, of Philadelphia, is at present visiting J. L. DeHass and wife at the Syracuse house. Roland Hockman and sister Emma, of Spring Mills, were guests at the home of their sister. Mrs. E. C. Deitz, one day last week. J — Pine Grove Mention. The much needed rain came on last Sun- day and Monday doing wonders for the growing corn and gardens. C. S. Dannley and family after a month’s | pleasant visit among Centre county folks left for their home at Wadsworth, Ohio. Squire Keichline and Dr. Ward, in trying | Miss Millie Lucas spent Sunday in Jackson- Lyon & Co. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE. YOU CAN BUY ALL SUMMER GOODS | | Men’s Summer Clothing, Straw Hats, Chil- dren’s Wash Suits, Summer Shoes, at Cost. i Ladies’ Shirt Waists, Lace Caps, Lawns, French Orgaundies, Linen Dress Goods, Linen Lawns, Dimities—Parasols, Ladies’ Slippers, Russet Shoes, Ladies’ Black and Russet Oxford ties, at Cost. Odds and Ends of goods where there is but one or two of asize or kind left, and Remnants of dress goods, we will sell at less than cost. to avoid the sizzling heat down at the county | capitol, spent several days here enjoying our new park. Charles Rudy, wife and family, of Mifilin- burg, are visitors at aunt Julia Musser’s. Mrs. Rudy was Miss Berdia Musser, a most estimable lady. Farmer Geo. Cronemiller was recently granted a pension of 36 per month and one year’s back pension, His name appears on the list as Cranmiller. The I. O. ©:F. will picnic at Hunter's park on Saturday, August 7th. Special | trains will be run, excursion rates given and you are cordially invited to attend. Sx-sheriff Ishler inspected his implements along this line, recently. He was aceompani- ed by his wife, who always enjoys an outing with her friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCracken were in Johnstown last week to witness the ordina- tion of their son, John O. C. McCracken, as pastor of the new Presbyterian church at Morrelville, a suburb of Johnstown. The glorious Fourth passed off very quiet- ly nothing but an occasional explosion of a fire-cracker, and a boom of an oid Harper's ferry reminded our quiet town of its one hundred and twenty-first independence day. Last week, Miss Mary Ward left for Chicago where she goes to take charge of her bache- lor brother, Dr.I. C. Wards’ home. Miss Mary is very well known especially in musi- cal circles and we all wish her well in her new home. Paul Fortney has been hustling in the hay and harvest fields for two weeks and if you don’t believe it just look at his color. He would pass for a hayseed but it will take a little more experience before he is a full fledged farmer. Joseph Hittinger, one of the very first de- fenders, is happy on receipt of good news from the pension department. Hereafter he will receive twelve dollars a month and in addition gets four hundred dollars back pension. He deserves it all for he was in the war from beginning to end serving in the regular service for five years. The venerable Jacob Neidgh and his aged | wife returned from Michigan, last week, | where they have made their home for twen- | ty-five years. For many years they prosper- ed but reverses came in the way of droughts. storms and finally a burn-out, which com- pelled them to return to the east. They are staying with their son, J. H.,, whoowns a | fine farm within sight of the old homestead now owned by D. M. Neidgh. Last Saturday evening past councilor J. R. Smith installed the newly elected officers of Tussey council No. 515 of this place. Coun- cilor, Smith ; vice councilor J. C. Ward ; Sec. W. B. Ward ; Asst. Sec., J. L. Murphy ; Treas. J. A. Decker ; warden, F. B. Krebs; conduc- ter, Sam’] Ashenfelter ; inside steward G. E. Harper ; outside steward J. M. Keller; rep- resentative, J. M. Keller; alternate, J. C. Ward ; trustees, Smith, Harper and Krebs. On the morning of the 7th, Ross Grove and his intended drove to Bellefonte, secured the necessary license and were made man and wife. On their return the wedding sup- ser awaited them at the bride’s home where some of the intimate friends were assembled. The bride is the youngest daughter of Wm. Brouse and a sister of the Rev. Brouse. She is a charming young lady and her husband is to be congratulated. He is an industrious farmer and we wish them every happiness, Marriage. Grove-Brovse.—On Tuesday, July 6th, at the Re- formed parsonage, in Bellefonte, by Dr. R. Leighton Gerhart, Ross 8. Grove and Miss Mary of a gang of bicycle thieves. M. Brouse, both of Pine Grove Mills. G. LYON, trading as LYON & CO. 129 BELLEFONTE; PA. Lyon & Ceo. Katz & Co. Limited, Ten . —t————rr er HE GLOBE. | DRY GOODS MILLINERY AND CLOTHING. NEW FEATURES ADDED THIS WEEK TO OUR GREAT NINE CEN T SALE. Thousands have bought and thousands are yet to buy, all that have visit- ed our store within the last two weeks have gone away more than pleased, and all have come to the one conclusion that the —— GLOBE'S NINE CENT SALE this season has eclipsed any previous offering. Dull trade is a word unknown in our store althrough this is a season that business is generally dull through- out the country, yet our line of Trade tomers. READ OUR LIST FOR IN OUR NOTION DEP, T, , 2 yards 5 Tea S YOU WILL FIND ! Ther 10 papers Pins for ge. 3 dozen safety Pins for 9e. 1 dozen Gum Hair Pins 9e. 2 spools Linen Thread 9c. 2 boxes Enameline Stove Pol- Saving Store ; us to meution. ish 9c. COLUMBIA CASTILE SOAP. 2 large boxes Shoe Blacking 9¢ 1 full size Shawl Strap 9c. A 2 Shaving Brushes 9c. throughout the « 2 large hair Curlers 9c. | a cake 2 bottles Machine Oil 9c. | : 1 pint bottle Ammonia 9¢. 12 Lead Peneils 9c. Son 3 Nutmeg Graters 9c. | 4 Tape Measures 9c. | 24 Slate Pencils 9c. Roa 1 g steel Thimbles 9c. {Every body kn 10 bolts Darning Cotton 9c. i of this soap asa 5 aluminum Thimbles 9c. cakes for de. 2 dozen Kid Curlers 9c. now at our store 2 Machine Oilers 9e. i THE GREATEST OF ALL. 1 wire Hair Brush 9c. | 2 hottles Writing Ink 9c. ! This is surely 1 pair good Scissors 9e. | sale. We inten 5 bolts Tapes 9c. balance of those 3 small Serew Drivers 9c. | hams out by seliing 3 bottles Mucilage with brush | 3 yards for 9e. ge. | 2 dozen hone Collar Buttons 9¢ | 2 fine Redding Combs 9c. | ARAL 2 dozen Dress Stays 9c. | PARAS 2 large boxes Tooth Picks 9c. Special s F125 fine black 2 niles colored bordered Special sale of 125 fine black Handkerchiefs 9e. pieces Ironing Wax 9c. | solid Tron Stands 9c. | boxes Mourning Pins 9c. 4 dozen Shirt Buttons 9c. Belt Pins 9c. 3 fine Bath Sponges ge. 3 bolts Wave Braid 9e. 10 yards Baby Ribbon 9e. 3 balls Knitting Cotton 9c. 2 boys’ Pocket Knives 9c. RD SUED ID Muslin 9c. Mosquito Netting 9c. 1 yd. heavy Denim for 9c. rainers 9e. are hundreds and hun- | drens of articles just like these | in Bellefonte’s “Great Money | articles that space will not per- soap generally sold Get the same goods | rr 4 CAKES FOR ge. | | BUTTERMILK SOAP. | Gloria Silk Parasols, 26 inch | frame, black or eslored hand- for ge. les a regular $1.50 quality for | — TS, | 98 CENT | DOMESTICS FOR ge. | 2 yds. fine wide unbleached iP 2 yds. bleached Muslin for 9c. 1 | 2 yds. Outing Cloth for 9e. 2 yds. heavy Shirting for 9c. Boomers is bound to bring us cus- THE COMING WEEK. v 3 yds. light colored Challie for 9c. 2 yds. Seersucker for 9c. 2 yds, fast color Calico for 9c. 3 yds. Dress Gingham for 9c. v y hundreds of — | LACES. | 125 pieces Torchon lace guar- | anteed 12 yaads to the piece {during sale to be sold at | NINE CENTS :ountry at se. for the whole piece. BOYS’ KNEE PANTS. One special lot of 75 pairs Boys Knee Pants sold hereto- fore at 25c., 39¢. and 50c. All go now at the uniform price of ows the price 19 CENTS. leader now 3 | TmmmeerTT—r+ | LAWNS AND WASH GOODS. 25 pieces Dimity never a | vard sold before under 15¢. | and some have been sold as i high as 25c. Your choice now of the entire lot 9c. per yard. an attractive d closing the Apron Ging- THE BIGGEST BARGAIN OF ALL. 75 pieces left yet of those fine OLS, Dress Ginghams. A Gingham that retails all over town at 8c. a yard, while this sale last you may buy them 2 yards NINE CENTS WILL RUY. 2 pair Ladies’ black Hose. 2 pair Men's every day Hose. 2 Ladies’ Gauze Vests. 1 pair Men's good {Suspenders and 1000 other articles too numerous to mention. Remember this sale will positively get goods at these prices you must take THE G 40-15 only last for two weeks more and to advantage of it within this time. 1.OBE. KATZ & CO. Lid. Fauble’s fii] | | 1 ONE GREAT BIG SWEEPING PRICE. Reduction on all our Spring and Summer Clothin This is an opportunity for you to save Big Money. YOU SHOULD NOT Miss IT. You can only appreciate what this Reduc- tion Means by seeing us. Costs nothing to see. | | { | FAUBLES’, Bellefonte, Pa. 12-10 Montgomery & Co. A BIG CUT PRICE SALE BS NOW ON. Straw Hats and Clothing go at ridiculously low prices. You can make yourself comfortable during this hot weather for very little money. Another lot of Crash Suits just re- ceived—and something entirely new in wool crash. Come at once and secure your size. ee () MONTGOMERY & CO. Bellefonte, Pa. 42-10 New Advertisements. B CYCLES AT CUT RATES.—Regular list prices almost cut in two. All $100 bicycles at $60 and $50 bicycles at $35. Single or double tube tires at $5 per set. Other eycle sundries at correspondingly low cut rates. Ex- amine stock and be convinced. JOHN 8S. WALKER, MeCalmont & Co's Warerooms, Bellefonte, Pa. 42-18-2m.* NT OTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.—Notice is he hereby given that John A. Rupp of Col- lege township, county of Centre anc State of Penn’a. has executed a deed of voluntary assign- ment of all his estate, real, personal and mixed to the undersigned for the benefit of the creditors of the said John A. Rupp. All persons indebted to the said John A. Rupp will make immediate pay- ment, and those having claims or demands will present the same without delay to W. GALER MORRISON, Assignee, Bellefonte, Pa., June 20th 1897. 42-26-3t NNUAL MEETING.—Office of The Valentine Iron Co., Bellefonte, Pa., the annual meeting of the stockholders of the above named corpora 1on will be held at the company’s general office at Bellefonte, Pa., on Tuesday, July 20th, 1897, at 11 o'clock, a. m., for the election of Board of Directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of other business. 42-20-2m ROBERT VALENTINE, Sec. rEUBS, PAILS, WASH RUBBERS, BROOMS, BRUSHES, BASKETS. SECHLER & CO. BELTS. Fashion'sendorsement has made this the most pop- ular style of the year. We have them in all shades of leather from $1.00 UP —[0]— SHIRT WAIST SETS, (Cuff links and 4 Buttons) 50 CENTS. we rome F. C. RICHARDS SONS, 11-15 High St. BELLEFONTE,PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers