Harry J. Behrer is acting as D. Gt, Meek’ s right hand man in the hardware business at: State Colle ge. The Children’s day service at the M. E . church, last Sunday evening, was unusually good and gave evidence of much time spent in preparation. To Miss Rachel Shultz is due the credit of the well trained little ones and to Miss Mary Ward, the organist, the credit of the excellent music. The dec- orations were no small part of the evenings success as the church looked very pretty. The young people would do well to heed the | good advice given by Mr. Heckman in his address. At Baileyville the same evening, was observed another Children’s day and that too very beautifully, Here Mrs. Elea- nor Campbell had charge of the little ones and they showed the result of her skill and interest. SECRETARY HAY STRONGER Passed a Comfortable Night and Is in " Excellent Spirits. Newbury, N. H., June 29.—From the ‘bedside of Secretary of State John Hay, at his summer home, the Fells, it was announced that the secretary passed a very comfortable night. He appeared much stronger and was in excellent spirits. Secretary Hay continues to rest comfortably, Dr. Scudder not having returned from Boston, Dr. Murphy, the second physician, remains in attend- ance. CHARGED WITH CANNIBALISM Hungarian Gypsies Said to Have Killed and Eaten Many Children. Vienna, June 29.—Under the terrible charge of having killed and eaten many children whom they had stolen, 20 gypsies have been arrested near Jaszbereny, Hungary. The leader of the band is alleged to have eaten 18 children. Spring Mills. There is nothing definitely settled as re- gards celebrating the Fourth of July here. High cool winds prevailed here all day on Monday last, rather stronger than were desirable. C. P. Long is making extensive prepara tions to burn brick this summer. He is clearing the grounds opposite his planing mill for the general yard. Considerable grass was cnt in this neigh- borhood last week, and much of it still re- mains in the fields. The recent. rains and repeated showers prevented its removal. Dr. Gentzel, veterinary surgeon, is almost continually on the road. Being high author" ity on diseases of animals and very success- ful with different cases, his serv- icesare not only demanded here but fo r miles around. The marriage reported here last week, which many thought simply a fancy sketch proved correct. The contracting parties were Wilbur Gramley.of Philadelphia, son of T. M. Gramley, of this place, and Miss May, only daughter of John Smith of Smith Bros’, the extensive furniture dealers, of this village. We have quite a number of visitors in town just now, among them I notice William Shires and wife, of Chicago, formerly of this place, son of Michael Shires the popular in- surance agent; J. B. Cameron and C. D. Hart, of Albany, N.Y, and E. R. Carter, of Trenton, N. J., all visiting relatives and friends. The school board made the following ap- pointments of teachers for Gregg township: Spring Mills, W. P. Hosterman, fourth grade; Miss Bertha Duck, third grade; Miss Orpha Gramley,second grade, and Miss Mary Foreman, first grade. C. E. Royer, Farmers ‘Mills; S. G. Walker, Penn Hall; Wallace White, Poke Hill; A. L. Duck, Hoy; Boyd Hazel, Decker; W. T. Zuhler, Beaver Dam; R. W. Bitner, Murray; Miss Annie Long, Pike; Miss Tenessa Rachau, Mountain; Miss Clara Condo, Logan; and Geo. F. Weaver, Pine Grove Mention. Geo. W. Homan is improving his home with new porches and a new coat of pai nt. Mrs, Stark, of Wilkesbarre, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs, W. P. Smiley on Main St. : Aunt Julia Musser is spending a week with Emanuel Musser’s family at State Col- lege. / Oscar Stover and Wesley Meyers came up from Boalsburg, Monday, in quest of cattle and got them. Surveyor. and farmer Ellis Lytle, of Bai- leyville, spent Monday in our town viewing old land marks. : J. W. Peters and Dan Sones have ordered a new steam thresher outfit of the Geiser pattern and make. Grandmother Louck is confined to bed at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Daugherty, with heart treuble. . Mrs. Mary Dale and two boys, Henry and . William, came up from Lemont and were within our gates on Sunday. John and Cooper Miller are making their usual mid-summer visit at their parental home just east of town. Arthur Fortney and wife are receiving - congratulations over the new arrival. Itis a little girl and their first born. Grandmother Mary McCauley is visiting at the Gregory home near Neff’s Mills. Quite brisk for a lady of her years ? Philip Dale, the popular truck farmer at Oak Hall, is nursing a bad eye caused by a splinter of wood going wrong. Mrs. Francis Knoche, of Harrisburg, is spending the summer superintending her large possessions in Centre county. : D. G. Meek, of State College, was out at the old farm several days this week getting well tanned in the bay field. ads. Miss Agnes Campbell,after an eight months Cross Roads visit among relatives in the Sunflower State, ; i returned home last week delighted with her Hublersburg stay. ¥ x - Vili} mm Miss Ella Livingston and Miss Ackron| Harry Breon, of Axe Mann, was a Sun- left for Coney Island, N. Y., to spend the Fourth with her sister, Miss Bertha Livings- ton there. Farmer H. W. McCracken has a pair of discolored eyes caused by spawls going wrong while breaking stones on a lime pit last week. Mrs. Eliza Campbell Miller,of Denver,Col., is now visiting the home of her youth. She |’ looks as though the western climate was most healthful. : James A. Decker is down in Maryland this week Jooking over his large coal posses- sions which we trust will pan out be- yond even his present realization. Dr. Wm, Campbell, with his wife and little William, came in from Pittsburg to spend a week at his father’s home,Rev. R. M. Camp- bell,at Penna Furnace. One day last week while W. J. Meyers and Jessie B. Piper were driving, their buggy was struck by an auto injuring Mr. Piper. | Mr. Meyers escaped with only a few bruises. |’ A class of fifteen greeted Prof. Etters, the new superintendent of public schools of Cen- tre county, on Monday in the old Academy building. The most of them got through very creditably. day visitor in our burg. i John Carner spent Sunday with Charles Taylor, of Mackeyville. : Rev. H. I. Crow attended commencement at Lock Haven last week. Miss Gertrude Yearick departed, on Wed- nesday, ‘to visit ber sister in Ohio. Henry M. Hoy and family, of ‘Walker, spent Sunday with friends in this place, Jessie Heckman, of Salona, was the guest of her Aunt, Mittie Vonada, over Sunday. Harry Clevenstine, of Bellefonte, spen Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mary Cleven. stine. ' The funeral of Frank Minnich, of Nit- tany, took place on Saturday. Intermentat this place. Miss Anna Mann, of Lewistown, formerly of Bellefonte,is a pleasant, visitor at the home of James Carner. ; é Mrs. Elizabeth Bartholomew returned to Cnrwensville after paying her sister, Mrs. SD : y ’ Wm. Decker, a short visit. 1 Mrs. Frank Strouse, of Baltimore, with her r two daughters, Miriam and Edna, ‘Mrs. JL. | Holmes and three children of State College, and Mrs, Clara Galy, of Beaver, Pa., were royally entertained at the parsonage on Wednesday. g The Ladies Aid society of the Méthodist church will hold a festival in the Odd Fel- lows hall, on the evening of July 4th. The ais DS Dashed 28004 | lace on Friday, and. a large number pre- ) sented themselves for examination. Mrs. A. V. Kline and daughter, of Greens. | a burg, are visiting relatives here. - Mrs. Kline | Mrs. Frank Carner and three children. =) Hugh Etters, . of Bellefonte, arrived. on | Tuesday morning to spend a ‘week ‘or ‘ten’ days with J. D. Miller's. 1 1 ‘Mrs. Jacob -Deitrich and ‘daughter, of] Madisonburg, were entertained at the home | of Di-AvDeitrich on Sunday; mms ~Peacher’s examination “was held at this formerly was matron of the Kappa Sigma fra- | parted for Roaring Branch, on ternity house at State College where 3be has to visit at the home of Mrs. John Alison." many warm friends. 3 . Jicher h { pa 2 Mrs. Bell returned to her home in Belle- David Ross Gregory, lumberman, stockman ; : AW egry and farmer of Nefl’s Mills, was ‘in Penns. | fonte on Saturday after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. T. L. Kessinger. valley Tuesday and sent some of the long George Hoy and family, of Walker, ac- green to gladden the editor's heart and put "| companied by Mr. and Mrs; Claude Miller, his label on the WATCHMAN away ‘up. Wm, K. Corl, a farmer near State College, of Lock Haven, were entertained at the home of 8. C. Hoy on Sunday. missed one of his horses:last Friday and after some search found it in «the cistern’ seeing Sb Margaret, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Yarnell, who has been suffering its nose above water. With the aid of neigh- bors the horse was raised not much the worse, only a little chilled, =~ ! = ay 4 : ky : from an attack of pneumonia, is. better at this writing. Mei FE ‘The base ball club will hold a festival ‘on Oliver F. Shaw and C. H. Evey with their wives enjoyed a drive over the Seven Monn- Saturday evening, July 1st, in view of the fact, that the first one ‘was marred by in- tains on Saturday to Lewistown to visit the clement weather. A band will be present former’s mother who is quite ill. They re- and all the delicacies of the season will be ' outing. ©. Ed Elder is in hard ‘luck, Last week his’ horse ran away with “the buggy dragging “| been stopp Wednesday, I on Nittany mountain this summer, judging .| by the number that the lumbermen have: 4 H.N.Kerns is expecting his new thresh. ing out-fit any day. It will outfit in these parts and latest improvements. a sufferer with pneumonia; this being second one stricken with the same disease within the last few weeks. : Shoes. Shoes. New Advertisements. NEW ARRIVALS Everything new in Stetson, Walk-overs, Dorothy Dodd and a complete stock ‘of good Shoe ‘things for Spring and Sum- mer. Shoes and Slippers for the whole family. Good ‘bargains always on hand. Lemont. friends, this week, in these parts. The United Brethren Children’s day services will be held Sunday evening. 3 Haymaking is now in full force but the rajny weather has been against the farmers. so far. Clayton Etters and wife are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine daughter, which was born Friday. : iz Miss Nellie Herman, a student nurse in the Bellefonte hospital, visited friends in town Sunday. Ea wo Mrs. Mand Croyle and children, who have ) g atthe home of P.S. D. ale, re- turned home Wednesd . Williat E. Williams. made &' sojourn of a few days with his mother ng L and Altoona on Tuesday. wh ginning to pen fiow and ” a be. “to cut. It will ‘erop i. this neighberhood. © at th me of Jno. rought their ¥isit'to an end It seems Yo are lots of rattle snakes been killing. even be the finest and will’ have all the George Herkheimers little daughter oe e John and Bruce Mitchell and. Jobn Mecht. ley wero visitors at the county seat Saturday, rs and son George attended the p28 Moy oy Fishburn Saturday. . ting of the school directors Aba resent; mies they Be seb) the foliow: him by the lines, causing some scratches and bruises and making a wreck of ‘the buggy. On Tuesday, while riding a horse side ways, the horse stumbled and fell on Edward's foot, Rev. J. A. Koser made a flying visit among 4 few who were his parishoners away back turned Monday evening elighted With the served. | Let this. bea special event to all lovers of sport. of College township & ing o Penna. Telephone Co. Zahn ‘viz: President, A: W. Dale, sec. a W. Ralston; treasurer, Samuel Glenn: «i! “© wd res in the eighties. He was accompanied by his wife and came from the Gemeral Synod. They were en route for Dickinson Seminary to be present at the graduation of their daughter. Sam Bell, the popular tea man of Boals- burg, was here Monday looking up his large trade. This is his first trip after a six weeks lay up with 1heumatism. He still has one arm in a sling. His uncle, Tobias Page, was handling the ribbons over Sam’s spirited team of high steppers. The third annual reunion of the Murphy family was held on the 22nd, at their well- kuvown home. The gathering was to have been at the spring at the base of old Tussey mountain but on account of the inclement weather they returned to the Murphy man. | sion, on Water street, where lavish refresh. ments were served. - After- dinner-speeches were in order.. Rev. D. Y. Brouse, Revs. E. R. Heckman and Harry Orr made short addresses. Officers elected for the following Efficient service. are i president; James.Orr,. Salis 5 A A CT pede fia: ono mad ig i re . 4 E Ti al mI STN raged eR At EE BAR. E73 LSE Harper, War, Orr, Shuits, Willisme, nod.| | ~~ THE PENNSYLVANIA TELEPHONE COMPANY, . © by towh folks, Sid And FORE, aod was cous | | 001m: ri recor BELLEFONTR/PA. | tinued far’ into the night. Next year's meet- | “J ing will be atthe same place. mya HAVE YOU A BELL "TELEPHONE ? If no$ your competitor has a great advantage over you. MEd dent Low rates— YEAGER & DAVIS, : : BELLEFONTE, Pa. i Lyon & Co... Mrs. Jared Mayes and child is visiting § = aM itchell, of Minnea- | belle Bl Bl Do BD Bl DB Db Db Bd Db Bb Db Dh Do BD LYON & CO LYON & CO. ba 1 { 4 4 1 3 : { 1 4 1 4 h A mer Goods, Corsets, &c., we have put in our ‘fine’ line 3 * "of new Shirt Waists.* “'” Silk Mouseline Waists that were $2.50, sale. price ; - SusaBBgg. Attn Lapianoy wnt) ida $1.00 {3m fetes ise i i § sale price $1.35. The embroidered front Lawn Waist, quality : $1.25, ? i sale price 8sc. The 750. and $1.00 quality now 50C. Lace Curtains and Draperies will be offered at spe: cial reductions during this sale. ALL SUMMERSGOODS MUST GO. 8 Fratd In’ addition to our Big Reduction Sale of all Stim: Hi | Mercerized Mull Waists, the $1.50 quality tow Figured Madras, full plaited front, $2.00 quality, LYON & CO. hind ‘Bellefonte, Pa. i. Pode Tay Ie 47-12 wv YT { . —~vT . | 50-23-41 YOUNG WOMEN.—The Bellefonte Hospital desires application from Joung women Wishing to become pupil nurses in the uperintendent Hos- trainin school. Apply to pital, Sellefonte, 22 : 50-1-tf OARDING.—Parties visiting Phila- delphia can bave first-class board and ‘| all accommodations six squares from business ‘| centre -of city. Terms $1.25 and $1.50 per day. ‘Special rates by the week. ’ rs. E. EDWARDS, M (Formerly of Bellefonte,) 1606 Green, St.,, 19-38-1y* X Philadelphia. GENTS WANTED. — to sell ‘the Novels of Pavr pe Kock. The Outlook says “he is one of the most amusing writers of the century;” and Bulwer wrote of him, “more racy and powerful than any other writer I am aware of,” Pamphlet sent on re- quest, GEORGE BARRIE & SONS, 5a 1313 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. R SALE.—The well known B. Lauth: estate farm, consisting of about one hun- dred acres, with large barn and usual farm build-- ings, located east oft Howard borough. Also 16- acres in Marion townsnip, about 134 miles east of Walker, Ps., heretofore known as Beck Ore- Bank. Good artesian well on premises, Apply to- JOHN N. LAUTH, Howard, Pa. or WM. WILHELM, ‘Buffalo, N.Y. 50-15-3m Executors, R THE LADIES.—Miss Jennie Mor- gan in her new room on Spring St., lately used as offices by Dr. Locke, is now ready to meet any and all patients wishing treatments by electricity, treatments of the scalp, facial mas- sage or neck and shoulder massage. She has also for sale a large collection of real and imita- ~| tion shell pins, combs and ornaments and will be able to supply you with all kinds of toilet articles Including creams, powders, toilet waters, ex- tracts and all of Hudnut’s preparations. 50-16 R RENT.—Basement room 20 x 55 feet in north end of Exchange Building. Also apartments with bath and steam heated in Exchange Building, Also rooms suitable for offices or male roomers in Stone Building, Cor.” High street and Public Square. Also brick residence opposite the Milesburg R. R. station. Also the store ‘room in Milesburg borough for- merly occupied by A. T. Boggs. Apply to F. W. CRIDER, ' Beilefonte, Pa. PBrousEs GROCERY STORE, BUSH ARCADE. THE BEST GROCERIES. GOODS ALWAYS FRESH. FAIR TREATMENT TO ALL. Cash Paid for Fresh Butter and Eggs. You can get it at Brouse’s when you can’t any- where else. '| STORE OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK, Sunday and Legal Holidays - excepted. 50-26 2m R. S. BROUSE. THE. B. HAUPT, BELLEFONTE, PA. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER CEMENT AND CONCRETE WORK OF ALL KINDS..... Pavements, Cellars, Floors, Foundations, Etc. Walls, | 50-17-6m ; MV] cQUISTION AND CO. offers an exceptionally large and desirable line of . . ... BUGGIES NEW AND SECOND-HAND for the Spring and Summer Trade. We have Buggies of our own make as well as many of other manufacture and a MeQuistion Buggy runs longer and looks better than any other on the market. The prices range $50.00 AND UPWARDS. Come and look our Wagons over. It will cost you nothing to see them: PAINTING A SPECIALTY. . We have first-class mechanics in our painting department and will guarantee satisfactory work. ° : MeQUISTION & CO. . 60-13:3m Thomas St. BELLEFONTE, PA. sud 1Gde vai sanity pond 2 IR +/The Best and Cheapest: Light. COLT ACETYLENE GENERATORS... etm aweR vele THE LEAST TROUBLE, "THE PUREST GAS, AND ARE. | sro SAFE. «i —— 100 Th shu Generators, Supplies... , and Fixtures. . a il JOHN P. LYON. «f | BUSH ARCADE, + General Agent for Central Pennsylvan ia, j for she J.B. Colt Co. % Headquarters - Bellelonte, Pa. 60-9:tm 1s ts MORE OFFICIALS SENTENCED: ©: | Seven Officeholders of Shenandoah Pay "the Penalty of Dishonesty.’ ‘Pottsville, Pa,, June 27. — Gordon ‘| Brown, a Shenandoah school director, who was convicted of bribery last’ | week, was sentenced to 15 months in | Jail. Brown is a Republican candidate for poor director. = 9 _ Justice ‘W.' H. Shoemaker, ‘for fle’ gally settling cases, was’ ousted from’ ‘| office and fined $300. Chief of ‘Police Joh «: Frye; \Patrolmen '‘Yankowsky, ‘| Lauifatis, Fahey ‘and Ringhouser; ‘| Shenandoah policemen, were sent to” “1. Jail fort :30' days for>tilegally ‘accepting’ 1 fees | 51 pt oll npfrgs 1 Be
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers