Beliefonte Pa.. June 16, 1905. ——— CL RS —— — CorrespoN DENTS.—No communications pub 1ished funless accompanied by the real name of he writer. THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY ——Ripe cherries are now in market. Attend the Academy centennial exer- cises to-day. ——YV. J. Bauer is now on the road sell- ing Vintena. ) ——Mr. and Mrs. John Houser are as happy as can be, all because of the arrival of a new girl baby at their house. ——Dr. J. M. Brockerhof is making arrangements to have the exterior of the Brockerhoff house covered with a fresh coat of paint. : ———Robert. odin nl family, the Altenderfers and Mrs. Hamilton Otto made up a little party that spent Tuesday at Heola park. : : ——The rear wall of the McClain block, next to the WATCHMAN office, was so near to tumbling down that it was torn’out this week and rebuilt. - ——The co-workers ‘of the Lutheran church held a strawberry social at the h of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ishler, on east street, last evening. * ——Mr. and Mrs. Neil Martin, of sc ny Allegheny Street, are rejoicing over the ar- rival of a great big“girl baby, who i “her advent on Tuesday. ——The Mermaid club’ entertained’ ab the Brockerhcff house, last evening, in honor of Hon. Charles Emory Smith, and a number of other invited guests. ——Philipsburg has already started in making preparations for the distriot fire- men’s convention which will be held in that place August 24 and 25th. ——Rer. Lindley Fleck, the new Luth- eran minister at Snydertown, will be daly installed on Sunday. A number of visit- ing ministers-will-he present. ——Miss Fannie Neff, of Warriorsmark, who was in the Bellefonte hospital under- going treatment for her eyes, was recently discharged very much improved. ¢ ——Roy D. Gilliland, of Show Shoe, is in charge of Krumrine’s drug store dur- ing the,absence of the proprietor on a trip to Williamsportand Philadelphia. ——~Children’s day services were held in the Erangelical church, on Sunday. The church was crowded and an elaborate pro- gram of exercises was gone through with. ——Special trains will be run onthe ~Central Railroad of Pennsylvania, next Thursday, to suit the convenience of those attending the Logan picnic at Hecla park. ——Wm. P. Kuhn has been appointed district deputy grand master of the Knights of Golden Eagle for this district, comprising eighteen castles in Centre county, : | —— The Carlisle Indian track and field team spent Monday night in Bellefonte on their way home from State College where, on Monday, they were beaten; by the State “$eam by the score of 57 to 47. Some time Saturday night thieves “broke into Harty Emery’s ‘grocery store, Philipsburg, secured six'dollars’ in money, a gold watch, cigars and groceries and made their escape successfully. ——-C. M. Heisler bas a patch of the nicest and biggest strawberries grown. in this. vicinity.thia season... The. writer saw a basket of the luscious, ui ah the other day that were so ‘large that i took on ly eigh- | teen berries to fill a quart box. ——A painting by Adtrim ‘and Land apr: of Philadelphia, of Mrs. C. T. Gerberi is now on exhibition in the window. of Blair's jewelry store. Is isa remarkable piece of work, very life-like and a faithfal reproduction of ‘the woman as’ ‘Her friends knew her. ——During the past werk Gen. Boas presented to the Bellefonte Academy library the history of she 148th regiment Pennsyl- vania volunteers, while fifteen volumes of ‘Beacon Lights of History,’’by John Lord, were received from old Academy students at Cape May, N. J. sp ——John H. Woomer has resigned his position in the Potter-Hoy hardware store: and with L, E. Zimmerman, of Mileshurg, is soliciting insurance for the Prudential Life Insurance company, under assistant superintendents for this district, J. E. Neff, of Milesburg. \ ——J. M. Huston and 8.D. Lewd archi teoss of Philadelphia, arrived in Bellefonte on Wednesday, for the, purpose of; taking charge of ‘the work of erecting the soldier's monument. The foundations for the same will be laid out this morning and. por ple will be begun at once. ——Next Thursday will be the day for the Logan's big picnicat Hecla park. This will be the first big’ of the season and should be largely altended ; ; not only because it will be a day of rare amusement and on, but because it is due the Logans that a large gowd, be present. Ww —— Baggage master ‘Emaeus) Noll is more or less an apiarist. scape of hees and, on Sunday, he bad the first swarm for this season and we have Manny's word for it that it was the big- gest swarm be ever saw-—gnough bees to almest fill a ball bushel. When they swarmed they came dow. ,,0n a mulberry tree and filled three small branches; these Mr. Noll sawed off one at a time avd oon- veyed the bees to a hive without being stung once, : He has eight | The State College Commencement and Semi~Centennial. ‘The forty fifth annual commencement of the Pennsylvania State College and’ ‘the 8 emi- centennial celebration have passed into history but they were events in the life of tbe institution that were excep- tionally momentous; inasmuch. as they wade assurance doubly sore. that State is one of the stannchest and most rapidly grow- ing institutions of learning inthe country today. ' And the very fact that so many of the alumni were present during the week is evidence of the interest they feel in its past history and its future welfare. The attendance during the week was by far the largest ever seen at the College, running up into the thousands every day. Visitors began arriving as early as last Thursday and on Saturday they came by the hundreds. The McAlister ball was ‘thrown open for the’ accommodation of strangers and it was soon filled; ‘while the capacity of the’ hotel, private boarding housis ,and the various fraternities were taxed to. the utmost Jin entertaining the crowd. 2 in: THE OPENING, - i! " The commencement ‘exercises proper begun on ‘Sunday morning in - the‘new auditorium, with" the preaching’ of * the baccalaureate sermon by Rev. David Gregg, D.D., L.L. D; of the Western Theological Semi inary The : spacions. atl) was ¢ ‘orowd- ed with the almost eight bundred students and’ their friends.’ Beginning at 6.30 0 olock i in: the. evening. there was an open: air Y. M..C:-Al meeting onthe campus, conducted by Rev. 'Jdy’' Woodcock. Later in’ 'the evening the College’ orchestra’ gave a, sacred concert in the. auditor rigm, MONDAY'S SEMI- CENTENNIAL EXERCISES. Monday was ‘notable. for. ‘the very, ine teresting semi-centennial exercises. The first meeting was held at 10 o’clock in the morning in the auditorium. President George W. Atherton presided : and the first speaker introduced was Gen. James A. Beaver, who talked “on’ the subject of the ‘‘Early steps leading to the establishment of the Farmer’s High school and its subse- quent development.” The General made a most interesting address, detailing how the college was started in 1859 as a farm- er’s high school, with barely a score of students. The first olass of eleven wae graduated in 1861. In 1874, the insti- tution baving widened its scope of educa- tion, the name was changed to that of the Pennsylvania State College. While its growth was slow, it was steady, butit was not until fifteen to twenty years ago that the College took prop- er hold on the people of the Ssate,and since that time its growth bas been rapid. From a student body of less than two hun- dred twenty years ago, it this year had on the rolls nearly “eight hundred “students; while the graduating class this week num- hered close to one; ref, * Gen Beaver Dr. A. R. ow Sg Taiversity of Virginia; told" lege as the pioneer in scientific education; Prot.’ C. Alfred Smith ’61, of Chicago, al on the administration of the first ha of the institution, Dr. E. Evan bh; Dr. H.P. Armsby explained the relations of the farmer's high school to ionltural education and research and he \orning meeting closed with Dr. G. G. Bond's talk on Dr. Pugh as a chemist. ; The, ‘afternoon meeting was held in the ghooe, and was not as well attended as y adorning meeting owing to outdoor attractions, chief among which was the oy “track and field meet between State and she Carlisle Indians, in which the ¢ and blue came off victorious by the 2 0f 57 to 47. Asin the morning Dr. Ph presided at the afternoon meet- 3 be first speaker introduced was SE of public instiuction, C. Schaeffer, who described the “of the State College in the system ic education. Prof. D.C. J of the University of Wisconsin, vey : stingly detailed the development Sof peering in The Pennsylvania State Col- Dr. Wm. A. Buckhout read a well ared historical sketch of the College A fteresting talks were made by Prof. hin Hamilton and John I. Thompson he ay evening the Thespians entertain- ¢il'a Jarge audience in the aunditorinm with he ion of “The Boomerang.”’ . TUESDAY—ALUMNI DAY. pi day on Tuesday was by all odds est day ever witnessed at State ege. Just three hundred and forty-five back for the semi-centennial cele-" bration of their alma mater. “Had tbe weather man arranged the elements especially for this occasion he could. ‘not have made it more propitious. the crowd was the large-t ever see at the. College, being conservatively esti- ted at from four to five shousand peo-, : In addition to’ the hundreds who 4 At the same hour the al meeting of the Phi Kappa Phi was held. At 9.30 the business , of the Alumni association 2 and historian. At 10.30 a gen- erg 'megting of the Alumni was held in the addiforium. The addressof welcome was made by Dr. Atherton and the response by ALA} Pattergon '89, of Pittsburg, who preside over the meeting. Among those whip mafle short speeches at this meeting wéze AL W. Dixon ’60; Dr. A.S. Tuttle ’61 ge A. O. Smith, of Clearfield, and son ; ghers of the alumni and old students | to urge upon the Legislature and Congress the need of larger appropriations. Follow- ing the meeting of the alumni class re- unions were held until the noon: hour warned all that it was ime to look around for something to feed the physical man as well as the mental. The first thing in the afternoon was the election of trustees for the ensuing three years. The Alumni elected H. Walton Mitchell, of Pittsburg; James L. Hamill, of Columbus, Ohio, and J. Frank S hields, Eeq., of Germantown. The dele- gates re-elected Charles M. Schwab, Col, John A. Woodward, Dr. M. E. Conrad, of Westgiove, and Hon. Charles W. Stone, of Warren. One of the most pleasing features of the day—in fact, of the whole week, was the alumni parade at 2.30 o'clock. Forming in front of the main building and led by the Cadet band playing ‘‘Anld Lang Syne,” the parade marched back and forth giving the college yell and singing their old college songs. = There were in line rep- resentatives of every class since 1861, the first class graduated, with the exception of the years 1864 and 1872, when for “special Ieasons no classes were graduated. The pro- cession was Jed by Prof. Alfred C. Smith, of Chicago, and Monroe Armor, of Belle- fonte. The parade wound up on Beaver field where there was a hall game between two teams picked from the alumbi' as well ‘as other athletic sports. And 'the latter furnished fun enough for the whole week. The hop, step and jump event was one of ‘the most hotly contested as well as one of the most ludicrous of the day and only our profound respect for the diginity of the gentlemen contesting : keeps ns from giving those of our readers a glimpse of the fun they missed by not hav- ing seen it. It is bardly neccessary to say that the large crowd present entered into the spirit of these athletic events with the greatest enthnsiasm. At 430 o’slock the battalion of cadets w as hrought out and gave one of their famous exhibition ‘drills closing with a sham battle. They were reviewed by Major General Charles Miller, who was accompanied by Major Penny, of Pitts- burg. As usual this was a feature that drew forth cheer after cheer of patriotic ap- plause, Tuesday evening the Junior oratorioal contest was held in the aunditorinm. There were seven contestants who, with their subjects were as follows: ‘‘Ironmaster and Philanthropist,”’ Ray Philip Farrington, of Pittsburg; ‘‘Occident versus Orient,” Oscar Clinton Hays, Oil’ City; ‘Some Types of College Men,” Lloyd ' Beecher Smith, Laceyville; “Will Our Nation Die,” Wellington Garfield Heckahorne, Slippery Rock; ‘The American Navy,” Charles David Flickinger, Newport; “The Peril of National Aggrandizement, 7 Arthur Lee od LU ew ‘Wilmington; “A Square | al” Charlts Franklin Noll, Green Park. The judges awarded the first prize to Ferver and the second to Hays. Tuesday closed with a reception in the armory for the Alamni association, their families, old students, the faculty and in- vited guests followed by a smoker for the Alumni. GRADUATING DAY WEDNESDAY. Wednesday was the momentous day for the ninety-six young men composing the gradnating class, who looked very sedate and intellectual as they sat in cap and gown on t be stage in the new auditorium. Presi- dent Atherton presided and the class ora- tions and orators were as follows: ‘‘Jap- anese Character,”’ George Linton Christ- man, Reading; ‘‘The Teacher of To-day,”’ Jerome John Morgan, Scandia; ‘‘Our Standard of Judgment,” Richard De- Charms Barclay, Philadelphia; “A Plea for Pure Food,” Reuben Harper Harry Auau gst, Pine Grove; The Discontent of Man’’ and the Valedictory, Paul Miller William T. Harris, U. S. Commissioner of Education, who had for his subject ‘‘The Evolution of Scientific Education in the Nineteenth Century.’ A$ the close of Mr. Harris’ address President Atherton conferred the degrees and awarded the EEE AT) prizes, after which he presented their com- missions to the cadet officerdnd transferred the library keys Sa pi itp incoming Senior class. a Wl Ad Those of the graduating class who took first honors were Richard De Charms Bar- olay, Edwin Glenn Frazer, Fred Allen second honor men, Myron Creese, Robe "EY Cart Svs “Forkum, er Bn Jobn Tioub Kurtz omer 1 Addai Masbownd) Toc Vange McNary, John James Bere = én, Heber” Eagene Pian , ' Paol “Miller Rainey, Elmer J. Reimel and Torance Al- bert Swartz. Special military award—Myron Creese, Charles Leas Eshleman, William Sterrets | plo Fife. In the Scholarship awards the John W. White fellowship for 1905-6, went to Carl Schurz Forkum; the i W. White medal for 1905, to or W. White Senior schol Ray C. Landesyp the ba, YW. Junior scholarship for 1904-5, to Charles Franklin Noll; the Jobn W. White Soph- omore scholarship for 1904-5, to Gray El- liott Miller. The Lonise Cainegie scholarships for 1904-5 were awarded as follows: Seniors— Fred Allen Gorbam, A. Addams Mao- Donald, Jerome John Morgan, Paul Miller Rainey. Jusiors<gigde Emanuel Culp, Charles Daton Conklin Jr, Reginald Bernard Gerbardt, Bayard Dickenson Ran- kle, Panderson Avery Rainey. The Louise Carnegie Scholarships 1905-6: Seniors—John Carl Gotwals, Oscar Clinton Hays, Lloyd Beecher Smith, Harry John Stump. Juniors—Fred Keller Brew- ster, George Weidman Groff, Wilmer Chrisman Powick, Joseph Edward Staud. The MocAllister prize—Wallace Wood- man Smith. Wednesday afternoon another large crowd was present on Beaver field to wit- ness State's champion base ball team de- feat the Bloomshurg Normal by the score of 8 to 1, thus closing the most sunccessfnl season of any team in the history of the college. The commencement week was brought to a close Wednesday night with the Jun- ior’s reception to the graduates, in the armory from 8 to 12 o’clock. NOLAN-—KELLEHER, — Daniel J. Nolan, a son of ‘Mrs. Jerry Nolan, of this place, but who is now stationed at Curwenaville, and Miss Eleanor M. Kelleher, of Tyrone, were married in St. Matthew’s Catholic chureh, Tyrone, at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning, Rev. G. M. Kelly officiating. As a coming event the wedding had been keps a profound secret by the young couple aod even their closest friends were not aware of the ‘approaching nuptials antil the evening before ‘they were celebrated. It was a quiet observance with only a few friends present, Miss Kate Sharp as bridesmaid and Thomas | Conaghan as’ groomsman;: attended the young couple. After the sacrament the wedding party went to the home of ‘the bride’s mother on Washington aveaue where a wedding breakfast was served, card later they came to Bellefonte to the groom's homie. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan will reside at Cuarweneville where thé former is a ‘trusted employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad com- pany. His bride is an especially bright and worthy young lady whois held’ in high esteem by all who know her. rere Qf pr KITTELBERGER- -BARTHOLOMEW Late a social function in Centre Hall was the marriage, at high noon on Wednesday, of Harry Kittelberger, of Carwensville, and Miss Anna Bartholomew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bartholomew, which took place at the home of the bride’s parents, in the presence of a large number of guests. om : The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion with a profusion of flowers. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. W. Meclinay, of the M. E. church. . Miss Gertrude Bartholomew, a sister of the bride was bridesmaid. E. L. Bartholomew, a consin, was best’ man and Miss Helen ‘Bartholomew, also a cousin of the bride, played the wedding march. A sumptnous wedding breakfast was served after which the young couple. departed for.. a_honey- moon ¢rip.to Ni afi. other places. In their return shey will go to housekeep-, ing in Curwensville where the groom con- ducts a prosperous meat market. ‘WaAssoN—MceDoWELL.—Howard Bruce Wasson and Miss Mary McDowell were married at the residence of the bride’s par- ents in Pittsburg, Thursday, June 8th, at 7:30 .o’clock in the evening, Rev. T. N. Eaton officiating. The bridesmaid was Miss Fergie and the Lest man Le Roy Was- son. The matrons of honor were Mrs. R T. McDowell and Mrs. S. H. Murphy. The bride wore a white French muslin and carried roses. A reception and luncheon f~llowed, thirty-five guests being in atten After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Wasson left for New York city where they will spend their they will i eymoon, Returning 3 “hrs tree! Centre nh an an x s many frien s Pittsburg. join in extending congratulations. such good effect that lass Thursday Emery Johnaon, of State College, and Miss Katha- rine Reisb, of Pine Grove Mills, quietly | | slipped away from all their friends, went to Jersey Shore and were married in the M. E. parsonage by Rev. Asbury Guyer. Hid father § in the aiaking Seine. oi their many friends the WATCHMAN begs to extend congratulations. 5 A rham, Will m Buddin ke, Vi EA he ob } Jo i Tefons ie io rts LUIDAY. —Quilda sarprise 147 was created among the friends of the groom pi svsyruaeghal reached jess fot | Mrs. J.C. gs Olive Halliday;,of Lynn, he wedding. oocurred, on June 6 Matt Fin qoiet dae, tbe oedenion eng pers formed By Rev. J. 8. Ho The groom graduated from State College in the class of 1902 and since then has been in the em- ploy t the General Electric company, at L Mass. His marriage was as much pr to his parents as to his many apqugiotauces,. pe Tn Isaac Fin- dith Zimmer- we arried in the ol day evening. The ii was oe by Rabbi Jacob Sliphstein, of New York, at the home of the bride’s father, Mr. Noah Zimmerman. A large number of guests were present and the festivities were kept up until late in the night. BE ——Simon Hockenbury and Miss Mary M. Emenhizer, both of this place, went to Lock Haven, A were they were | fishing. the Bal creek; and theysw 6 ud ave Fe 8 S| than fishermen of e rper, Phbis Blagg, ¢ 1 eir butter to Philipsburg shows that the’ News Purely Pevsonal. —Mr. L. C Irwin transacted business in Lock Haven, on Monday. —Lee Larimer, of Jersey Shore, was a Belle- fonte visitor, on Monday. friends in Centre Hall. —Miss Helen Ceaderis home from Chambers- burg for her summer vacation. —Miss Emily Alexander, who is employed in Tyrone, is visiting her home at Centre Hall. —Miss Anna Brown, of Lock Haven, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Kyle McFarlane, in this place, —Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Krumrine departed, on Tuesday, for a visit with friends in Williamsport. —Sherift H. 8S. Taylor and party returned Wednesday evening from their trip to West Point. —David J. Kelly and Ed. Schofield were two Bellefonters who transacted business in Lock Haven, on Monday. —~Miss Mary M. Blanchard will go to Reeds- ville, Saturday, for a visit of two weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Morris. —Miss Bertha Johnston, after a two weeks visit with friends in Bellefonte, left Menggy for her home in Atlantic City. —Mrs. Louis Lonsbury returned, on Monday, from a three weeks visit among friends at Tioga and in New York State... ..coc.. - —Miss Josie White's school at Patton Tee closed for the summer and she is now in Belle- font for her vécation, Wlrrnn © Mrs. James K. Barnhart, with ‘her Awe. in- teresting children, are in Punxsutawney for a visit at her parental home. —Mrs. C. B. Williams, of Jerséy City, is visit, ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W A. Lyon, on Allegheny street. ‘—Afteraten days visit with her relativesin . Bellefonte Mrs. K. R. Breeze, lett’ Monduy; 4 for her home in East Downingtown, ° *—Miss Cora '8chnade, who spent’ the past two weeks visiting Centre county friends, returned on Monday to her home in Altoona. —Miss Anna McCoy, who was one of the gradu- ates at Bryan Mawr, last: week, and Miss Kate Shugert, are home for the summer. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Naginey denariods Saturday evening for Milwaukee, Mich., where the y expect, to spend a week or ten dave. —Mrs. Florence F. Dale with her two children, Virginia and Jack, has gone to visit ‘her. aunt Mrs. Clowes, in Richmond, for an indefinite time, —Mrs. C. U. Hoffer and son Richard came over from Philipsburg, last Saturday, for a visit at her parental home, Mr. C. T. Gerberich, on Thomas street. ’ —John Noll, of Warriorsmark, was an arrival in Bellefonte, on Sunday, “to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Noll, of north: Allegheny street. —Mrs. Catharine Dinges has returned home from a two months sojourn in Philadelphia. She was accompanied by Mrs.’ Andrew Lieb, of Bethlehem. i : —Miss Margaret Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Thomas, returned last Thursday even- 1 ng from Chambersburg, where she isa student at Wilson College. —A. Russell Calder and wife, of Harrisburg, were guests at the home of Mr. and’ Mrs. 8. D. Ray, last Saturday, while on their way to State College to attend the annual commencement. —Miss Mary McKee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs H. A. McKee; of “Wilkinsburg; arrived in Bele- fonte, Tuesday afternoon, for her annual vacation vist at the | hom of Mr. And] Mrs. H, Y. . Stitzer. thes m to: Steal enough time from his arduous Jabors in preparing for the ‘Academy centennial to slip away to Princeton, last Saturday, for a couple days of the commence: § ment exercises. ‘ —Miss Powell and Miss Minnie Wilkinsop —Miss Edna Camp, of Lock Haven, is visiting’ |’ 4 —~Mr! ElR Thomas, of Snow ‘Shoe, Sfansacied business in Bellefonte: yesterday: —Miss Anna Shaffner who has been with Mra. John Porter Lyon since the first of March, left for her home in Philadelphia Tuesday. —Wm, 8. Furst, of Philadelphia, was one of the Academy alumni who was enthusiastic enough to come and join in the long anticipated reunion. —Mr. J. C. Dale, one of Centre Hall's well-to-do citizens, was in Bellefonte yesterday and to be sure that he would not read a paper that wasn’t paid for shoved the label on his Warcamax clear up to 1907. —Dr. Robert Greer, of Butler, was in town fora few hours yesterday on his way home from State College commencement. Bob got so dry in the famous “Brod Spit” contest that his throat parch- ed with the result that he lost his voice entirely. —Mrs. Harriet T. Kurtz will leave Bellefonte very shortly, expecting to sail for Europe with a party - from Mass., on the American liner St. Paul, July 1st. She hopes to be gone between three and four months and in that time will visit England, France, Italy, Germany, Ireland, Scot- land and Holland. ~Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Mitchell, of Minne- apolis, Minnesota, are visting friends about Mr. Mitchell's former home at State College. Miss Lide is with them and their pleasure at getting back to old Centre county for a short stay is only equalled by that of their friends in noting how happy and well they all look: ~My: Mitchell and his sister are children of the late Joseph Mitchell, for many years’ ‘postmaster’ at State College. -—Geo, D. Jones, the Osceola coal operator and, incidentally a Democrat after our own heart, was in town yesterday with his son George Gibbs Jones, on their way home from State College. Pere Jones had been up attending commence- ment and was looking none the worse of the strenuous doings of the week or the loss of sleep that all guests at McAllister hall suffered as part of the price of trying to keep pace with a lot of joyous college. boys. | ee Qf ts PASSED FORGED CHECK.—For some time back a young man who gave the name of E. S. Derr has been making his home with Jacob From at Centre Hall. Several weeks ago the two men were in Bellefonte and From introduced Derr in Fauble’s store as his cousin. Last week Derr was in Belle- chases and tendered From’s check to him - self for $48.22 in payment. He was given the goods and change and later. the check was found to be a forgery, but the young man had skipped to parts unknown. ALL ABOARD FOR THE LoGANS.—For the last time theWATCHMAN desires to call attention to the big picnic that tbe Logans will hold at Hecla park, next Thursday. So far as amusements and entertainments are concerned this year’s picnic should eclipse’ that of any other year. The pro- gram provides for a greater variety of features, with a number of new speocial- ties... There will be lots of music during || the day and a goed orchestra for dancing at night. eat for all. There will also be plenty to Don’t fail to attend. rts lp nn ——Charles Fisher, who a couple years ago was sent from here to the Huntingdon reformatory and the past few wmonths had been out on parole and was working for Dr. Huston, at Clintondale, one night ear" ly last week stole a horse, was canght the next day and last Friday was returned to the reformatory. The young man’s parole | expired on the very day he was taken back at the graduating exercises of the Normal Seh¢ of that place—Miss Helen White, a niece of} yo Powell being one of the graduates. —Dr. Edward H. Harris, of Butler, wass he this week to attend the State College commen ment. On Tuesday Mrs. Harris and son, E Jr., came up from Philadelphia, where theynb been visiting and joined the doctor here. 3 —Last week Mrs. Hunter Knisely went 0. Milesburg to visit Mrs. Hugh Shultz andj thi: week the two women put in much of their Itirhe | sterner sex. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Butts, of Hol§oke Mass., passed through Bellefonte, last Frids Py Ha wayi'te State Ci e for the commencetfient | kt: h oi rn and iy Jared Harper and their} oh, John, Separted Tuesday on the early traingl hi of Bellefonte “cor Zcnsement at F irs. Harper and ou In —Mr. and Mr». L. T. Monson will le 16% 5, morrow for New Haven, Conn., to atten: be a SU eRse ment P3aTviges pext week. s year because thef te i tes and in a class ot sold one ley y ranks second. —Mrs. Kate Gehret departed, on Wedne ~48 for a two month’s trip Phzangh the westerns of ir and Mrs. e State. She willgpend several weeks : nds i hy andi Allegheny then 0, aver nd sf e balance of the So he! / . 8" BY —John D. Meyer came over from his e. Hall home, on Tuesday, and spent the nig it town. He was accompanied by Mr, Alvert F hy of Columbia, 8. C., who is visiting at the i h ome in Centre Hall. He is a very courtly or tle man and is much pleased with his trip n SE —W. Gross Mingle spent Tuesday in Phj burg looking after the interests of the Hoar Creamery corporation. The very fact that in last few days this company shipped over fiv duce they manufacture is of the gilt-edge ore —Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Kirk accompanied Lois and Norman, started Wednesday morning; | “bright and early, on an outing to Clearfield co unty. That day they intended to drive to K ylertown. Thursday they expected to spefid.in Woodland visiting Dr. Shivery and from the; they would go on to Clearfield and DuBois where’) many of their kin live. iN —John A. Hunter Jr., son of John A. Hu pte of Stormstown, a graduate of State College @ position of assistant professor in charge of de partment of mechanical engineering af th University of Colorado, at Boulder, Col., is! and Monday morning was an early caller a W atcumaN office while on his way to State lege to attend the commencement exercises) Ye — Mr. Burdine Butler, of Howard, was on the Warcaman’s welcome cellers, cn Wed day. In using the word welcome we do so in je most positive sense, as Mr. Butler's mission to help replenish the WarcnmaN exchequer, he did to a liberal amount. The only thin td missed was in not being able to enjoy more Chis time and companionship and have him te I ue some ogier. old Democratic news from the lower appy and contented ol | Potatoes per bushel... re | nions Oy Sk y per dozen. sm dove . nt , Per poun: {Fo ® $1.00 por aanam (it of 1890, and who now holds the very respon EE D! to spe nd his summer vacation in Centre cont tb “1 to the reformatory and had he not stolen the horse he would have been free from the jurisdiction of the institution, but now he is in for a long time. ————— A errr ——All the old officers of the Huntingdon rd and Clearfield telephone company were | re-elected at the anneal meeting last Fri- day. | Special Notice to Merchants and Dealers. All merchants and dealers in Centre coun- ty are hereby notified that I will be at my | office, in the Crider ' building, Bellefonte, { June 26th-29th, for the purpose of issuing { special tax stamps for the year 1905-06. G. W. REEs, Deputy Revenue Collector Philadelphia | Markets. The following “até the olosing prices of sf the Philadelphia , markets jon Wednesday } evening. Wheat—=Red.........cc.ooos oon crvernes 97@98 “ No.2 : 93@ 947 eliow. 59 Mi 5 Flour— tor Pe; 3.75@3.90 { “ _penna. Roller.. 2.00@4.25 | ¢ Favorite Brands... 6.25@6.50 Rye. di rBr'l... 1.3101. Bal led (1 haymChofea. Straw... pointes trot r—— : Bellefonte Grain Market. pi Corrected weekly by C. Y. Waenes,. The following are: the , quoiations up, to siz clock, Thurs evening, rhen our pape ur paper goes Corn, ears, {Oats oh an new, Lo dren ci BT 00 i to 98 09 $2.00 to $2.25 Bellefonte Produce Markets. " ‘Corrected weekly by by Sechler & Co. | gids Butter, per pound. The Democratic Watchman, Published every Friday y moraing, in Bellefonte, if paid tly in advance] Med in sd vo bho db © or of the year; and n paper will be discontinued until ore arage i ‘paid, except at the option of the publisher. Papers will not be sent out of Centre county un: id for in advance. A liberal discount is made to persons advertis. the quarier, half year, or year, as follows : : : spACE OCCUPIED [3m [om 17} One in oh, (i Tines (hia (ype habs veal ae $8 (81 0 odnches.iiiiiinen “wl T1120] 14 p inches... viii, 10 | 16 | 2€ Qu er Column (5 inch 12 20 | 3 Column (10-inche . 20 [.85 | 6 ne ©o on TY ITY) 35 | 65 | 10 ort) ertisementa In spe er cent Be Ei ins pre-e LL OCH line...... y pot neo. +4..20 cts, {bit seinesnaeseben lO, acial © ik sonn Er rg e with neatne {and iopateh ® Warcmean offige has been re: | fitted with Fast ¢ and New Type, and everything 8 She pining line can be ez6eqted fonte, went into Faubles, made some pur- ~ ne
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers