; Lian it as THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY : Lhe stree camival next week. : you coming 2 4 —Mrs. William Gehret is seriously ill o home on Bishop street. Le Harris Mana, of Lewistown, Sot Mo nomber of the wa of pL O. Réd Men went to Snow ¢, Saturday evening, to install a camp b $hat place. <— About thirty of his trionds gidde +h bo rg, on Monday evening. Crawford, of Howard street, had her | ] fractured while visiting friends at their old home at Centre Hall recenily., . = ~Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wian, of east gh street, are the talked about ‘people | out in their end of town just now. ‘A fine girl eame to their home the other day. Verna, who had been J eaten i came home Hotes evening. : i M milton’s dancing ool closed for. re last Friday ng. Smith’s orchestra furnished the 0 and thete was allarge party of present. : Invitations: are out for the marriage H. F. Gearhart and Miss Mary Bishop street. The ceremony will be per- fornied on Thursday, July 2nd. “== While playing With a rifle ‘last Fri- day’ Mac. Green, of éast’ High street, acoi- dentally shot his: sister Janet in the eye. Folunately the wound was not such as ‘to canse the loss of sight. ME George Gross, the veteran street sprinkler, suffered a stroke of paralysis at ‘hia home on Valentine street last ‘Thurs- day. night. It affected hishead and tongue aud be bas been nnable to speak any since. i ——Harry Homan, a: son of Thomas ‘Homan, of Zion, is seriously ill in a Phila- | * ‘delphia hospital. ‘It was with considerable difficulty that the young man’s parents ‘were located, as he was tooill to give any ‘information concerning himself. == The mammoth crusher which Supt. Robert Morris has been. installing at the ‘Armor farm operations of the American ‘Lime and Stone Co: will be completed and ‘ready to be put to work making ballast furnace stone in a few days. — Children’s day will be observed mn the Lutheran obinroh on Sunday. Tn the ‘morning the pastor will preach an ap- propriate sermon and baptize some chil- ‘dren. In the evening the Sunday school ill render a beautiful service. Special nsic with the orchestra bas been pre- & —The fonts ‘of Worth ie —Clarence Longacre, white know- of the china business was acquired in a hall, in this Plagert as head of the china de iameport store. He w n county commissioners and their ey, T. M. Stevenson, at Beech ek ‘Tuesday, to view a bridge w uties purpose erecting jointly Creek at a point vear J. ab farm, Howard opened the base ball seas tarday with a victory over an all le layers. The: score wit 5 to 3 by oward enth s swear that th eir like bigger winners this year than ear. ; % Ww “ewasgiven to their friends by Mr. and M a nt e Blackford at their eating parlors Bishop street. The attractive little filled with guests, all of jin bad a enjoyable time [CHMAN'S wish a i life ‘an happiness for <x» loueit TO of Jos. L, airs 8 0 and ost eT ay day evening at 8 versary of landlord Joe Peters’ birth- memorable at his Eagle hotel, dn Phil- pdise ehuroh, Grace, a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. | 4 her entire life a daughter of Mrs. Mary Fox, of east |. l ; fe S=fThe venerable Philip Welty," age bi years, who was taken to the go. pe western penitentiary for two years £ | vioted he bin ler, ret the thot a . A3tication Shope was only feigning i i . ——e Gp rn | on Friday aftern | manner. Ja teek a a free close hy Abrabam ) | borough of Bellefonte a new trial n _ the | Having cut himself on the knee . last Thursday evening. She was born on the Awl farm, at ¢ Branoh, 83 years, 7 months and 4 days ago and was the widow of the late John Shiffer, whom she ‘married 64 years since. woman whose christian character, lovable isposition and many acta of kindness will ever be ohorished in the hearts of those who survive her. ‘She leaves the following children : . H. Musser, of Belle- . Shifter, of Sunbury; Mrs. { Lide Meek, of Irwin, Pa.;and Mrs. Kate M. Woods, of Pine Grove Mills. The de- ceased leaves twenty grand shildrén six great grand children. Funeral services were held h o'clock conducted by Rev. John A. Wood, pastor of the Mee. » NS was the lass of the Wingard family and Mgrs. KATHARINE Svrice xe Katharine Swiler, relict of Christian balf-atter six o'clock on Tuesday morning. For #everal years she had borne — | bon of a paralytic stroke with that gentle resignation that bespeaks a true cliristian | ohiaracter and When a second stroke brought ‘of blessed relief ‘and § sternal happiness above. », Mrs. Swileriwas ‘born near Rock Forge, a 29th, 1840, amd spent ‘vicinity, where she was es'eemed by ‘friends and beloved ‘by her family. Surviving are her childres Edward and Elizabeth, of this place, and Mrs. Frank Eckle, of “Philadelphia. 2 She was a devoted member of the. _Epis- copal charch but in the absence of the s rec- tor, Rev. Geo. I. Brown, Rev. Wood will officiate af the funeral this afternoon. Interment in jhe pion cemetery. . « Talk li Mgs. F. a WaIPPO—On Sunday, June 21st, death claimed Mrs. F. H. Whippo, the widow of the late Rev. Charles O. ] Whippo, at her home i in Port Matilda. She was 74 years, 8 months and 9 days old and had been a very estimable resident or that place for many years. ‘Funeral services were held in the Metho- dist-chureb at Port Matilda on Tuesday afternoon and interment was made ‘in the Friends burying ground in Half: moon valley. Lo 2 TE l II I ——Mrs. Mary Kennedy, aged 81 years 6 months and 9 days, died at her home at Sandy Ridge on Saturday afternoon ; her death having been caused by old age, Mrs. Kennedy. was a native of Ireland and came to, this country when only six years of age. At Bald Eagle she married Alexander Ken- nedy, who preceded her to the grave sev- eral years ago. - Their union was ‘blessed with fourteen children, seven of whom sur- vive. Interment was made at Tytone, on Tuesday. : I Jey | : WorTH MCCLAIN. —At the prouiisivg age of 25 years Worth McClain died at his homie, “near. Hublersburg, on Saturday morning. Typhoid fever was the Samse of his death. Surviving him are his father and mother, one. brother. and three sisters. Revs. Price and Crow conduated funeral services in the r | Evangelical church at Hublersburg on Monday ‘morning and interment was made at that place. | Tuesday ina very precarions cot ow and nine of their ten chil s body. was taken to the home of his son- in-law, Sol. Barlett, at Coleville, and interment will be made from ; morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. toa sentenced to pay a fine of $20 and go to the months, at Hollidaysburg, on Mond ” once a resident of this place. He 3 v i ‘One Price e served a term in the d was at the Warren ins —— Lightning killed a pig in Millbeim, oon, ina rather peculiar ‘King’s house. ran down onto the ‘clothes wire, which it followed to the pi Kili g one of the pigs, but leavi 0 unharmed. arene: GP g k —— Judge Love handed down a de ‘this week in which he refuses to gral case it lost to Col. George A. Bayard Col. Jayard ns Bo red crossings and sf for 0 bad to sue council dpe UR BILE. —William C. Shope, who was | ——Next week the carnival. Are you coming? ——— A s— ——The Presbyterians of this place will hold their children’s day services on Sun- day morning. —_— —On Saturday evening, July 25th, the Milesburg Hose and Ladder Co. will have a drawing for a Bullock solid comfort porch swing. tte ; ——Children’s day services will be held in St. John’s Reformed church in this place next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. All are invited. tee A tere. -——Harry Hoover and Ida M. Cramer were married at the home of the bride's parents, at Pine Glenn, on the 2st ins$., by Rev. T. 8. Faus. ———— fp pt ——~Fred Carman, the Italian for whose eyes there seems to be no possibility of re- gained vision, was taken from the hospital last week and sent to the poor house. ——Miss Margaret McGee, of McGees Mills, Clearfield county, who is visiting’ Mrs. Joseph Runkle in the Exchange, will sing in the Reformed church on Sunday. ——Mrs. Laura Mull and her son Nathan, Miss Julia Hale and Miss Margaret Switzer constitute a little party of Philipsburgers who will sail for Europe from New York tomorrow. rE — ar Re’ TS: Faus, of Snow Shoe, per- formed the ceremony that united Roland F. Barger and Ida E. Fye in marriage, at the home of the bride’s parents near Moshaunon on the 23rd. — ets ——John Gordon, a son of judge Cyrus Gordon, of Clearfield county, has just won the §100 prize for the fourth class man, University of Pennsylvania, who shows the greatest proficiency in clinics. He has also been made an intern at the Preshy- terian hospital in thas city. See i mm —— Si ——Nelson Williams, who lives near Lemont, has been missing chickens and eggs nearly every night during the spring. Finally, growing tired of his continual loss, heset a trap last Saturday night and on Sunday morning had a large raccoon in it. Since then the chickens and eggs about his coops have been undisturbed. — . ——Clyde Thompson, of Clearfield, who ‘bad been in the hospital bere for several weeks, suffering with an infected hand, was discharged on Tuesday and left for his home. He split his finger playing ball at State College and did not give the injury any attention until be was in danger of losing bis hand. ——Sheriff Hugh 8. Taylor went over to Sandy Ridge on Tuesday to investigate the trouble that has arisen there between the striking employees of the Harbison-Walker fire brick works and the new men the company has been trying to start up with, The sheriff found no disturbances calling for his interference and came home very happy that his duty didn’t compel him’ to act in unpleasant lines. mtr Gp eee ——James L. Leavy, the wealthy lum- berman of Clearfield, who has been fight- ing against the effects of a stroke of par- alysis he ‘suffered in 1897, almost con- tinuously since and who had been treated by specialists all over the world, died on Saturday. He was 66 years old and was a native of Clearfield county. . His widow survives him. He was the largest in- dividual taxpayer in Clearfield. ie AAA Sr At the recent commencement of Lafayette college, at Easton, Pa. George W. Twitmyer superintendent of schools of Wilmington, Del., and who was horn and raised at Zion, Pa., received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, upon the com- pletion of the graduate work required at that institution. His twin sons Geo. E. and Joseph C. were graduated in the latin scientific, and chemical courses, respective- ly, at the’ same time. The other son, Dr. Edwin B., who is now an instructor in the department of philosophy:iu the University of Pennsylvania, graduated from the same college. with the class of ’96. —— A eee BVA —— Among the large number of ‘young men graduated from the University: of Pennsylv ania last week was John Miller Gates, of Tyrone, ason of T. J. Gates, cashier of the Blair county National bank of that place. He took the degree of B. 8. in economics aud during his course became one of the most popular men in the insti- tution. In fact he was a leader in many spheres of the student life at the Varsity; especially ‘in musical circles. His great talent as a mandolin player won for him the position of the leader of the Glee ‘and Mandolin clubs last season. Mr. Gates has many. friends in Centre county. who will‘he glad to hear of the honorable clos- ing of his college days. ; [| e——p mm ——‘“The Curbstone Rangers,’”’ com- posed largely of rail-road men on the C. R. R. of Pa. threw their throttles wide open laet Friday evening when landlord Newcomer, of the Haag hotel, seated them before the third snapper soup feed. Just why these rail-roaders take so kindly to turtle we can’t find ont. Now if it were the B. C. men there might be an agtach- ment because of the speed of the testudinata, but with the C. R. R. of Pa. fellows its differents. Probably they are fond of the snapper because it is good and that, after | all, is the best reason in the world. “Those who enjoyed the spread were president L. B. Lounsbery ; secretary W. H. Hamilton gh and privates Edward Brown, Wm. Miller, Edward Whittaker, John Miller, Samuel ‘Ryan, Senator W. C. Heinle, Wm. T. ‘Robb, Joseph Wise, and P. H. Gherrity. | presided at the organ. Royer, R. B. Taylor, J. T. Murphy, Ed. CHURCH DEDICATION AT SPRING MILLS. —Last Sunday the Lutheran church re- cently erected at Spring Mills os dediens. ed under moss favorable conditions. ‘The building is quite imposing and on this occasion the interior was bandsomely and artistically decorated with flowers and plants; presenting a very beautiful scene. A committee of five young ladies, consist- ing of Misses May Smi th, Bertha Duck, Orpha Gramley, Mabel Zones and Carrie Gentzel, were appointed to welcome every one entering the building. They were then conducted to seats by the ushers who were W. O. Gramley, A. L. Duck and C. B. Auman. The church was soon filled to its utmost capacity. : The dedicatory sermon was ably deliver ed by Rev. I. H. McGann, of Lewisburg, a very fluent and persuasive speaker, and during the subscriptions was quite jocular and amusing, and frequently occasioned smiles by his lively play upon names as the amounts subscribed were announced. Of course ample means were secured to liquidate every dollar of indebtedness. Rev. W. E. Fisher, D. D., of Shamokin, and Dr. D. M. Wolf also assisted in the “| services.: ‘The dedication was hy she pastor, Rev. J. N. Rearick. The singing by the choir was of a ‘high order of excellence’ and the selections very appropriate. Miss Orpba, daughter of T. M. Gramly, Esq. ' The Lutherans at Spring Mills are quite influential and in large numbers, and | hereiofore many attend- ed church at Penn Hall and George's Val- ley. But no doubt now a vast majority will worship in the new St. Mark’s Evan- gelical Lutheran church, it being more ‘convenient and nearer home.. —e A GREAT SURPRISE.—The marriage of Miss Emma Graham, youugest daughter of Mrs. Mary Graham, of north. Allegheny street, to Mr. G. H. Lawrence, of Coopers- town. North Dakota, which was celebrated at the ‘home of the’ bride in this place last evening at4 o ‘clock, was a great surprise. Not alone to her most intimate friends, hut members of the family as well. ‘Mr. aud Mrs. Lawrence met at Wyn- burne about a year ago where she was vis- iting her brother Edward. There their romance began and they had not seen each other since until the fore part of this week, when he arrived and has been at the Bush house. They had intended to be married later, but Mr. Lawrence persuaded his wife to accompany him home at once, to which she finally acquiesced and they were mar- ried by Rev. Dr. Laurie, of the Presbyter- iah church, and left for North Dakota on the 4:44 train lass evening. The bride is very well known in Belle- fonte, where she has hosts of friends who will wish her happiness as limitless as is the great country that is to be her new home. Her husband, Mr. Lawrence, is a prosperous stock raiser at Cooperstown. SPECIAL COURT ApJoURNED.—The term of cours that had been called, special, to convene in this place to try cases in which his honor, Judge Love, bad neen interested at one time or another, adjourned shortly. after noon on Monday. The jurors, witnesses and litigants were all present, but on Saturday word was re- ceived from Judge Bell, of Blair eonnty, to. the effect that he would bé unable to get here to preside. It was then too late to procure another judge or get notice of the enforced postponement to the parties in interest.’ —— a ——Yesterday Fish Commissioner Mee- han and State Economie Zoologist Surface were here and looked over the varions sites fish hatchery. They were driven out to the Blue Spring on the Shugers farm at the Gap, accompanied by Judge Love, Col. Reeder, John M. Shugert, Robert F. Hun- ter, Hard P. Harris and Joseph Montgom- ery. While Mr. Meehan expressed no opinion it was apparent that: he was very much pleased with the site on the Christ Dale farm, to which water from the spring could be diverted easily. The temperature and volume of the spring proved satisfac- tory. ~ ——Pine Grove experienced the heaviest rain-fall in its history shortly ‘after noon on Wednesday. The water fell in sheets, flooding the low-lands and turning the lit- tle drains into raging torrents. Some hail fell, but not enough to do any damage. The devastation caused by the water was very great. Fields were ruined and some cattle drowned. Later in the after- noon parts of Nittany valley experi- enced a similar storm, but Bellefonte had only passing showers. LL gp tn, -—Next week the carnival will bring a great crowd to Bellefonte, but the real at- traction will be at Schofields old reliable saddlery on Spring street, where a special drive is being made on nets,dusters, whips, collars, pads and axle grease. Remember, this is something special and ~ worth your while seeeng if your are in the harness market, ——Pawnee Bill’s wild west show was | swamped in the mud at Milton Tuesday. He attempted to give an afternoon per- | formance, but the horses aud men soon be- came 80 plastered with mud that they were almost unrecognizable. ' The performance was cut short and the work of loading the show was at once begun. : ee he -—The Evangelical association will hold a grove meeting beginning Thursday evening, July 2nd, in the woods near Penn’s Cave. ? ; He Nineteen horses were sold. at the Millheim horse sale last Thursday atan average price of $142. AT — A ——The season for bass opened on the 165th. tien News Purely Pevsonal.. ~~ —Hon. Wm. Alilson, of Spring Mills, was a Bellefonte visitor on Friday. —John Trafford is traveling for the Bullock Solid Comfort Swing and Chair Co. — Miss Elizabeth Ardell is visiting at the bome ! of her uncle, T. A. Ardell, at Julian. —Col. W. Fred Reynolds is in Philadelphia on business. He went down on Wednesday after- noon. —Miss Grace Smith, of Centre Hall, spent Mon- day at the home of her brother Witmer, on west High street. —Miss Thomazine Potter, of Linn 8t., who had been in school at Baltimore, came home on Tues- day for the summer. Ey —Mrs, W. I. Fleming went dows to Williams. port on Wednesday to attend the funeral of her cousin, Clarence Fleming. —Guy Harris, who had been visiting his mother here for a week or so, left for | his new field of work in Pittsburg, on Tuesday. —Mr. and Mrs. Lee Larimer, of Jersey Shore, have been in town for the most of the week visiting Lee’s parents on Thomas street. —Rev. Sylvester Beach, who has been working in the Latin quarter in Paris, is a guest of his mother, Mrs. Nancy Orbison, in this place. —H. A. Larimer, ot Lincoln, Nebraska, and Mrs, Harris Mann, of Lewistown, ara guests at the home of W. T. Speer, on west High street. —After a visit of a month with her sisters Mrs* F. E. Naginey and Mrs. C. D. Kreider, in this place, Mrs. E. C. Rowe left for her home in Sharon, on Monday. —John Gilliland, of State College, spent Satur day in town getting rested up a little after the rush dnd excitement of commencement week up there. —Mrs. Carl Lilliedahl and Mrs, Frank Houser, with their children, are here from Altoona, fora visit at the h ome of the former's parents on Thomas street. ! —Charles Noll, of Stockington, Iil., who had nog been home for seven years, was called to Pleasant Gap last week on account of the serious illness of his mother. —Rev. Jay Woodcock, of Loyalsock, spent the fore part of the week visiting friends at Miles- burg, Bellefonie and Lemont. He went back to his charge yesterday. . —R., M. Magee Esq. who came ip from Phila- delphia last week to look after a little business and vigit his friends in the‘county, returned on Monday afternoon. —Postmaster W. W, Montgomery . and Dr’ Joseph Brockerhoff were in Tyrone, last Thurs’ day evening, looking over the SXtures in the postoffice at that place. —T. W. Peters, an 83 year old resident of Unionville, left for Newkirk, Oklahoma, on Wed- nesday expecting to make his future home : with a son and daughter living at that place. —J. Thomas Mitchell Esq. returned from Bos, ton, Mass., on Friday morning; having been in that city attending tho marriage of his brother Joseph D. Mitchell to Miss Tony Dunbar, —Mr, and Mrs, J. Kennedy Johnson, of east Bishop street, entertained Mrs. Edward Holt and her danghter Stella, of Northumberland, and Mrs: Gardner, of Beech Creek, for a few days last week’ ~Mrs. P. Gray Meek and her daughter, Miss Lulu, left for Atlantic City on Tuesday morning; expecting to be gone two weeks, Miss Mary Meek departed the next day for Aspinall for an indef. inite stay. =W. C. Bell, of Pleasant Gap, whois working at his trade as ‘a pattern maker at Tyrone, was in town on Wednesday. Work beinga little slack “| up there he eame down to Sond 8 a week or so with his fam; Iy. —H.8. Ray, of the Brockerhoff house, and his father, F. D, Ray, proprietor of the Altamonte, at Altoona, who has been here visiting’ his son for a tew days, went down to Williamsport on a busi- ness trip on Wednesday. i — Harry E. Gross, of Snow Shoe, has been grant. ed a few weeks’ leave of absence from his engine and will try his hand at seiling oil for the Key- stone Oil and Supply €o.; of which John P. Har- ris Jr. is manager for this district. Hi .=Mrs; Geo: ‘¥anTries, whe had been visitiog friends here, left for her home in Pittsburg on Fuesday. Her visit was cut unexpectedly ‘short ‘by the news that her husband is in a hospital in that city suffering with typhoid fever. i ¢ Mr. and Mrv. Jamés Noonan, with’ their two cute little daughters, returned from a visit ‘with friends in ‘Ifoga county, on Tuesday evening. ‘While there they attended the wedding of Mrs. Noonan’s sister, Miss Mary Gleason, to Marin ‘Melvin, offered for a location for the new. state | Mr, and Mrs. Isaac B. Maitland, of William®. sport, are visiting at the home of Mrs, Maitland’s father, Mr. Daniel Garman, at the corner of High and Spring Sts. Mrs. M expects to remain over for part of the earnival week. Mr. Maitland. went home on ‘Monday abe oh Mrs. Mi. W. Cowdrick, of N. tara Falls, rand Mrs. Martha Calvert, of New York, who had been visiting friends here, departed on Saturday to visit with friends in. Tyrone, Clearfield and But- ler. Mrs. €Cowdrick will be back te Bellefonte for a few days before her return home. . ~The first guests of the large Nowe! port which Mrs. Emil Joseph will entertain af her home, at the corner of High and Spring streets, arrived from New York, with Mrs. Joseph, on Tuesday evening. They are Mrs. Sam Wallach and her two ‘children and. nurse and the Misses Beatrice and Miriam Wallach. Fu —~ William. Erossmyer, who is soso with the Mercantile club in St. Louis, has been visit- ‘ing his mother at Milesburg. and other friends in | the county, for the past ten days. He doesn’t get | away from his business often and when he does. get back to old Lentrepe enjoyed every Soment : : jen n a94e8 10 the muste ster Jol igo. B.: of his stay. 4 ~The fine Vieathior-en- Mandap induce! Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowan to drive down from their home up Buffalo Run to doa little shopping. It was Mrs. Rowan's fitst visit to Bellefonte since” her return from St. Luke's hospital in Philadelphia, where she had quite a large tumor removed She is getting. along nicely 1 now. —Mr. and Mrs, Henry Treya, wi John and ‘his wife: are here. from: Cook's ole. To N.Y., for a visit of a.week or more with Mr. and | F Mrs. Gotlieb. Hang, ou Penn strset, Mr. Treys ‘his hone | that Mr.and Mrs. Hang spent such | Dleasatis is Mrs. Haag’s brother and it was at: time last summer. sii pad Defrag seen —Herbert Ward, station: master at’ Pine Grove: and the owner of and agent for the finest phono. graphs that it has ever been our pleasure to hear, Sead! . —Miss Annie MeLaughlin is visiting friends in Tyrone. —Capt. Harry Simler, of Philipsburg, cpentSan- day in Bellefonte. —Miss Alice Yehler, of High street, 1s visiting friends in Huntingdon. —Robert Garman, of Tyrone, spent Sunday with his father in this place. —Emanuel Noll spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, C. F. York at Warriors-mark. —Samuel Shefler, of Curtin 8t., is in Hagers- town, Md., on a business mission. —Miss May Taylor has returned to her home here after a visit with friends in Altoona. —Former sheriff W. M. Cronister, of Philips. burg, was a Bellefonte visitor Monday evening. —W. P, Brew, of the firm of Woolston & Brew, of New York, Fpent Sunday with friends in Belle- fonte. ~—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fitzgerald, of Pittsburg, are visiting the former’s parents on north Spring street. —Miss Mary Harris Weaver left for Clearfield on Tuesday, to spend a few days with relatives there. ..—Mrs. Marcus Overly, with her little daughter, left for their new home in Wiliiamsgors on Fri- day afternoon. —Miss Isabel Hill, one of the teachers at the Academy, expects to spend her summer vacation on a tour through Canada. —Miss Daisy Barnes spent the fore part of the week attending the commencement exercises at her alma mater, the Lock Haven Normal. —Rev. and Mrs. George Israel Brown, with their children, departed on Monday evening, for a stay of several weeks at Winthrope Beach, Mass. —Maj. W. J. Singer, whose life was not regard- ed as being worth very much last fall, is picking up so fast that he looks better than he has for years. —Bert Blair departed for Philadelphia, on Fri- ‘| day afternoon; haying secured a position in that city during his summer vacation from the Univer- sity. — Miss May Whitehead, of Center Line, preach- er and evangelist, was in town on Tuesday and Wednesday, visiting Rev. I. W. Perks, on Thom- as street. : —Misses Helen Harper and Sara Fitzgerald at. tended ccmmencement atthe Lock Haven Nor- mal during the fore part of the week refurning yesterday. —Mr. Shreffler, of Prairie Home, Illinois, a grandson of Robison Baird, once a resident of Pleasant Gap, is Jishing his BUDL, Mrs. Eckenroth, at that place, =~ = —OQur old friend Shuman Tro, of Spring — ship, a gentleman” who bears the highest respect of all who know him, was a pleasant caller at the Warcnnax office on Saturday. —H. C. Robison, the gentleman whose big saw mill at Hecla park, is getting much of the timber in that section into remarkable shape, called ag the Warcnman office on Wednesday. —Miss Francis B. Elmore, a teacher in the Bellefonte public schools, left on Monday morn- ing to spend most of the summer with friends in Harrisburg, Willismepott, Newberry and Trout Ran. te —Mrs. H. Gentzel, of Pleasant Gap, who has just returned from a trip through the West, en- countered some of the big floods that were so de- structive out there. They delayed her journey home very much. ~ —Samuel A. Loper, for several years a clerk in Montgomery & Co's store and recently manager of the Racket news stand, left for Philadeiphia on Monday; having accepted a position in a cloth- ing establishment in that city. —While in town doing some shopping on Tues- day Mrs. Nathan Bachman and her bright little daughter called at this office. for a few moments. They live on the Armor farm near the American Lime and Stone Co’s operations. CONCERTS AT HECLA PARK.—The Fri- day afternoon and evening concerts at Hecla park will be resumed for the season on June 26th, except there will be no con- cert on July 3rd. The Bellefonte orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music for these concerts. Trains leave Bellefonte for the park as usual in the afternoon and evening and the return train at night will leave the park at ABOU GUIS 7 mm onto oi The usual Jow rates of fare will obtain for these occasions. GRANGE MEMORIAL SERVICES. — Through the courtesy of the trustees of tae Messiah church, 3 miles worth of Miles- burg, Bald Eagle Grange; No. 57, will hold their annual memorial service i in the above named church, at 2 P. M. on Sunday, June 28th. ‘The Runville and Marsh Creek Sab- ‘bath schools and the public are invited. County detective Joe Rightnotir caught a 19% inch salmon trout on Tues. day evening. Itlooked like one of Else Miller's spring house species, but Joe de- nies the soft impeachment. - — Faubles are advertising some special bargains for carnival week that you would do well to look np when you come to town for the big show, Sala io ; 1 ~oiSixfeen fresh fish” have lately The Eig are the ¢ ‘the Poiladsipkin ‘markets on “inser evening, ni . i Wheat—Red . i No.2 ure coi “Per pn ; rer "Roller... . PLavdiite Brands... was in town on Wednesday. ~He' accompanied J | his daughter Klizabeth this far on her way to Shamokin, ‘where she will’ spend. the: summer with her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Jacobs. =! —J. "A. ‘Fortney, the well-known B plasterer, was in town on ‘Monda a juror at the special term’ of court t adjourned, , because of Judge ‘Bell's no SRL ance. He staid over ‘until Tuesday morning and | Gro then missed his train home because bed seemed more comfortable ‘than getting ‘out in the pouring rain, that » was falling. =C. B. ‘Williams, formerly a onan, i the C. R. R. of Pa. offices in this. place, but now chief clerk to the superintendent of motive power of the Central R. BR. of New Jersey, spent Sunday with Mrs. Williams, - ‘who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lyon in this place. Claire is growing quite sleek on Jersey City diet, in fact he looks as though everything agrees with him over : there. Tallow, per pound........ ; Butter, i per pound. berensssenasesersnnmesnnisensaensins
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers