Sg ws Al 1 b tit TACs EL itetl m dy Bellefonte Pa.. June 30, 1905, . CornesronpENTS.—NoO communications pub lished unless accompanied by the real name of he writer. THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY No Paper Next Week Owing to the Fourth of July coming next week and the WATCHMAN force nat- urally wishing to participate in the cele- bration of that glorious American holiday, no paper will be issued from this office. * The vext issue of the WATCHMAN, there- fore, will be on Friday, July 14th. ~——One month more of t104t fishing. ——The Penn cave hotel property is now vacant. ——DBass fishing parties along Bald Eagle creek will soon be in order. iy ——Mrs. W. C. Dawson, last Friday, presented her husband with a big baby boy. . ——James Gregg, of Milesburg, has been elected principal of the Mt. Union, Huns- ingdon county, schools. ——Arthur Powers, of Salona, recently fell on. a scythe, severing the arteries in the wrist of his left arm. : ! ——Mr. R. A. Beck, the barber, threw the first shovel of dirs from the foundation for the soldiers’ monument. ——R. 8. Brouse, the enterprising groo- er, has a new advertisement in this issue of the WATCHMAN. Read if, /@ 7/0700 ——The Mileshurg base ball team de- feated the Clarence aggregation, ‘last Sat- urday, by the score of 20 to 0. | =—Work in reality was this week be- gun on the foundation for the soldier's monument and Curtin memorial. —— Attend the Undine - picnic next Tuesday. You will not only encourage the boys but bave a good time and get your money’s worth. ~——Mr. L. H. Walker, who for some Aime past has been employed at Bowling «Green, Va..has moved his family to Beaver- ~dale, Cambiia county. =—The last orchestra dance of the sear son to be given by the Misses Judge and Woods, in the Bush Arcade, will be held this evening. — June has been an exceptionally wet month and weather prophet Hicks was not far wrong when he predicted rain on twenty-three days oat of the thirty of June. ——At their picnic last Thursday and by disposing of the edibles they had left over the Logavs cleared about $110; not bad considering the kind of weather they were up against, ——Edward Clark, a section hand on the Bellefonte Central railroad, fell off in front of a moving hand car, Thursday morning of last week, and sustained painful though not dangerous injuries, ~—In addition to being considered an * able pulpit orator. by his congregation the Rev. J. E. Morris, pastor of the A. M. E. “church, is an expert gardener and last week marketed some of the first string “beans grown in Bellefonte this season. ——Rev. Charles Wood, of Philadelphia, “well-known to many. Bellefonte ‘people as ‘the Tormer husbaud of Miss Mary H. Mor- ris, a niece of Mrs. Evan Blanchard, who died in 1891, was married in London, on June 20th, to Miss Alice Cox, a_daughter of Mrs. James 8. Cox, of Philadelphia. Cen By Montgomery “secured the con- tract for repainting the Brockerhoff house and began on the job Monday morning: The ground color will be a light buff with trimmings in’ white. « When ' complet- ed it will add much to the appearance of that famous hostelry, SIH ——The merchants and business people of Bellefonte bave practically all signed a petision to close up their places of business | H#€" at 6 o'lock in the evening during the months of July and August, except holi- days, pay-days and Satardays. ‘The peti- tion for early closing was circulated ‘hy members of the Merchant's association. ——The nineteen horses at the Gentzel — Beezer horse sale, at Millheim, last Wed- nesday, did nos bring quite as good prices as the horses did at some of the former sales, averaging just $142.50 a head. Christ Beezer, of this place, bonght a team and sold them inside of ten minutes at swenty- five dollars advance on what he paid, shen bought another team of mated sorrels which he brought home for livery use, . ——Mrs. Foster Williams moved yes. terday to’ Cartin street as ‘the old Rankin house, corner of Spring and Howard, which she has occupied for some time, is to be immediately torn down and a new one erected hy M. I. Gairduer on the same site, | b Progress is our standard and yet when a Rip Van Winkle mood creeps over one, it brings regret that the new and old cannot be 80 commingled as to preserve the old landmarks, rather than thas they must go bafore we have the new. —— The Magons have opened their sum- mer camp down near Curtin. Last week the camp was occupied by Oscar Miles and | Low Wallace and their:families of Miles- barg, "and it is stated shat during the visi C)nstans, and while they may not thus far uave entertained as m osarse they will likely have a big Sunday o . dianer, fe ow To wel a » i ed 3 onion ag Pw akg We ‘erroneons impression that carp were the Task hey entertained over one hundred | 1s . This week Mr, and Mrs. Frank |S P. Blair ate taking their ease at Camp | th any guests as the J Vlilea’ and Wallace's} did last week, of Bd EXD oF FISHERIES ASSOCTATION MEET- 1XG—The State Fisheries Association meet- ing which convened here Wednesday of last ‘week came to an end on Friday when a number of the members tried their luck along some of the Centre eounty trout streams; bus their luck was not of the best as not even one of them made any display of a catch, although they all hungered for just one of the big eighteen to twenty inch trout to be found in Spring creek. Among the concluding business of ‘the convention was aymotion by Dr. MoCreight that fishing clubs of each county be re- quested to ask the Department of Fisheries 0 appoint one or more of its members a special fish warden for the county in which they are located for the purpose of stocking and protecting their streams. a ’ "A motion was passed that all fishing clubs. throughout she State join the Association for the purpose of stocking and protecting the streams; and that they be requested to send’ a report of all their work monthly to Major B. D. Evans, corresponding secretary, Harrisburg, Pa., who will compile all the. Teports, make a. synopsis thereof and: mail same 0 every club in the Association so: that all may be thoroughly posted as to the work being done.” It was farther resolved that members of the Association were to be’ favored in the delivery of fry from the vari- ous hatcheries. Fd A number of questions were discussed and papers read, among the latter being one on ‘‘Fish ‘and Its Natural Food,” hy Prof. H. A. Surlace, State Economic Zoolo- gist; and another on ‘‘Black Bass, Its Prop- agation and Food,” by W. H. ‘Safford, of the U. 8. Department of Fisheries. Tn his address Mr. Safford stated that it was an greatest enemies of black bass and other game fish, averring that in Perkiomen creek, in the eastern part of the State; in the North branch of the Susquebanna as well as in the West branch bass were now more plentiful than for a number of years while the waters of each stream were filled with carp; ard that from Pine creek, Ly- coming county, the waters of which used $0 be well filled, the bass have all disap- peared, and that there never were any carp in that stream. ee A eset MEMORIAL SERVICE—Bald Eagle Grange, of Milesburg, held a very impressive mem- orial service in their hall on Sunday, June 25th, at 2:30 o’clock. The service was a fitting tribute to two worthy members of this Grange who during the past year have been called from time to eternity. = Both Col. James F. Weaver and G. H. Lyman were active Patrons. The former was a cbarter member of Bald Eagle Grange and was prominent in the work of the order throughout the State. The Grange hall was beautifully fes- tooned and decorated for the oceasion, and when Master George Noll opened the serv- ices the ball was well filled with Patrons aud fiends. The soripture was read by Rev. Bingham, of Ruuville, and prayer was offered by Rev. Piper, of Milesbarg. Rev: Lathrop, of Milesburg, then preached ap appropriate memorial sermon after which Rev. Piper epoke in memory of Col. Weaver. The singing was in charge of the organist, Miss Gertie Confer, and was very effectively rendered. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. Bingham and thus olosed a very appropriate and touching memorial service. METHODIST DAY.—Methodist day at Lakemont park, Altoona, will this year be observed on Thursday, August 3rd. The ve committee is at'work arranging rogram. They report that already bey have eecured Bishop J. N. Fitzgerald, re id ent of Ocean Grove campmeeting as- jon, who will speak at 2p. m. Also it. Don S. Cols, of Rochester, N. Y.,- ~— Clearfield merchants have gotten fo- gether on she question of closing their places of business from July 5th to Septem- ber 1st. : ol — es ; ~——Fewer Gallons ; Wears Longer. § TT gl ——— er ¥ a ——Albers C. Tangier, of Tyrone, and Miss Violet M. Shearer, of Bellefonte, were ‘married by justice of the peace Levi Lee- : dom, at Hollidaysburg, last Wednesday. —_— ——— en. ¥ ~The Pennsylvania Telephone com- pany has completed its line from Millbeim. to Wolf’s Store and now patrons of thas company can talk to the most extreme ea stern portion of the county. : . —— The committee of arrangements for the sixth. annual reunion of the Williams family will meet in the Sugar Grove school house, at Martha, ‘tomorrow evening. Every member of the committee is request ed to be present. ——We are sorry to note that becanse of impaired health George Sandford, agent for the American Express company, at Philipsburg, bas been compelled to give up his position and retire from active work fora while, at least. a : ——Fewer Gallons ; Wears Longer. : ~The schedule of trains running to and’ from Heola on the Fourth are as follows: Trains leave Bellefonte for Heola at 6 a. m. 7:10, 9:20, 10:45, 1 p. m., 2:30, 5:30, 6:40, 8:40. Leave Hecla for Bellefonte 8.12 a. m., 9:15, 11:30, 1:50 p. m., 4:45, 6:30, 8, 9:55 and 11 o’clock. AYE IEA Hig ti —— Two Pullman car loads of Knight Templars and Mystio Shriners, from Al- toona, who had been on a ten day’s ex- ou reion to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N.Y, passed through Bellefonte last Thursday evening on their way home. The _Pall- mans were attached to the 4:44 p, m. regu-. lar brain which was hauled by two engines, owing to its unnsval weight, ——Fewer Gallons ; Wears Longer. ——W. E. Clark and Dean Clark, of Beech Creek; D. B. Kunes and Roy. Kunes, of Blanchard, and Charles H. Clark, of New York, returned last week from a ten days: fishing trip along Big run .in the Soootac region with over one thousand front, many of them quite large. The: party camped at what is known as Blue Point. ete Qf) srs cen ——Fewer Gallons ; Wears Longer. ——A meeting of the board of missions of the Harrishurg diocese of the Episcopal church, of which Col. W. Fred Reynolds is a member, was held in Bellefonte Mon- day afternoon. Among those present were Bishop J. H. Darlington, of Harrisburg; Rev. William A. Heakes, arch-deacon of Williamsport, and Rev. Baker, arch-deacon of Harrisburg. Monday evening Col. Reynolds entertained the visitors, the pastor and vestry of St. John’s church, at | the Nittany Country club. 4 DS —— © ——That $300 purse boise race and $50 purse for the winner between the Winburne and Peale base ball teams are only two of the minor attractions that will be seen at the big union picnic at the new Snow Shoe dnving park, on the Fourth. There will be enough doing out there to keep every- body busy from morning to night and at night there will be dancing. The well- known Coleville band will be there during the day to furnish the musio and this fact is assurance that there will be lots of is. Everybody is invited to attend. Charles Moereohbaober, , moved to Bellefonte 1888 tall and ro! Jesse Cox's wholesale beer the bope of getting a renewal of the license, emma in which he found himself when i¢ n secured again this year. All who td bim preach last year will ‘want him this year at the same BORO a. . “The evening lecturer has ngs b coved, but in all likelihood the Rev. J | Neff, D. D., of DuBois, will be pres- pnd deliver his popular lecture, ‘Into ling Row and Crowned.” The music pharge of Rev. J. F. Anderson and | fall behind that of last year. The k is most promising for a profitable ime. There will be no special trains run, xcursion tickets, good for two days, sold on all adjoining railroads. EP UNDINE Picnic.—This is the lass nity we will bave to tell the MAN readers what o big $e dhe are going to have at their picnic park, on July 4th. P arations same have practically heen’ com- | .and the boys promise all who attend rarest sport. One of the features ertiged is.an automobile race and as the pdines geverally have everything they advertise this will be a new diversion. the game of ball between the Logans Undines should prove a drawing card. ‘week at the Logan pionio the Logan ‘won from the Undines by the score of 18 ! 4, and next week the Undines will undertake to turn the tables on the visit- ing team. Then of course there will be. other races and various side amusements. "bie famous Zion and Milesburg bands will hand to furnish music dufing the day Christie Smith's orchestra will play € dancing in the pavilion at nighs. ‘mies it if you don’s go. bo — en HA BROS. SECURE CONTRACT. — ebdore B. and G. Edward Haupt were b Sato rday awarded the contract by the te Fit beries Commission for putting in wi y-three new concrete fish ponds Jwhter ways at the Bellefonte fish Bi i ok , they being the lowest of a num- I a was withheld by $in _out a fine plant for a * soft drinks and | | seltzer syphoos. His apparatus is all pew is prepared £6) promptly: f an io bialas are given hi either by mail, phone or in person. His line includes all the varieties of soft drinks known to the regular trade as well asa few very delicions specialties of his own. eee QA) eminent for something to doand something that'h can do well is prune trees. He has quite a knowledge of arbor onlture and may. he trusted to fix up ornamental or fruit trees pests that are so seriously affecting the Welin di commuaity. Give Job » chance if you have anything that he can do and we want to say to his aredis, right bere, that he is a very handy fellow ata great many things. *oe be ——Fewer Gallons ; Wears Longer. OPO remem. ITALIANS ON A RAMPAGE.—Sunday afternoon a number of Italians employed as the Stevens quarries of the American Lime and Stone company, up Buffalo Run, imbibed two much beer, became quarrel- some with the result that a free-for-all fight followed. Ong'man was out in the left leg and received two gashes:in she face while two others received several slight koife thrusts and a couple of the dagos were chased at the point of the revolver almost to the borough limits when the men with the guns beat a hasty retreat to escape arrest. Tuesday Charley Dan and Jim and Mike Brady were arrested and that evening brought before justice of the pe ace Jobn Keichline for a hearing, bus the injured man not being able to appear the case was continued until bidders. The job is quite a large ving éonred the og p IIR! trag &' VY © 10, be don- | patties odie fo 2x4 Monday ‘bowev ning. EE i si Sins ying bas made the most of the unfortunate dil- | ——John Wagner takes this means of | « informing the public that he is very anx a 3 1 | “BRICKLEY—OTT.—Alonzo M. Brickley, of Romola, this county, and Miss Anna Ott, were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ott, Altoona, 86 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. The cere- ‘mony was performed by Rev. L. D. Ott, of Newport, a brother of the bride, and was ‘witnessed only by the immediate family. ‘The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhine, of Altoona, and the wedding march ‘was played by Miss Jennie Ott, of Marsins- burg, a cousin of the bride. Following the ceremony a delightful reception was held. ‘Wednesday morning the young couple came $0 the home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brickley, at Romola, from where they will go to Philadelphia and other eastern cities on a brief honeymoon trip. The groom is employed in the black- smith shop of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, at Juniata, and on their return ‘| Mr. and Mrs. Brickley will take up their residence with the bride’s parents. : bl ..d li ns DEATH OF REV. CHRISTINE.—Rev. F. F. Christine, who for a. number of years prior 0 1900 was pastor of the Presbyterian church at Centre Hall, died very suddenly recently at bis home in Stewart, Ohio. He and his daughter were out in a boat setting outlines when the young woman noticed her father become limp and helpless and i. was with great diffionlty she succeeded in rowing the boat toshore where her brother in-law, Thomas Moore, of Centre Hall, was awaiting them. The reverend gentleman was conveyed to his home in a dying ocon-: dition where he passed away shortly after- ward, death being caused by paralysis. Deceased was 57 years of age and was favorably known throughont Pennsvalley. I I I or FurnroN.—Mrs. Elizabeth Fulton, wife: of Wm. Fulton, of Hublersburg, died last Saturday, aged 59 years. Deceased, whose maiden name was Deitrich, was bora in | Walker township. In addition to her | husband she is survived by the following | children: Mrs. Charles Lee, of Hublers- burg; Frank, of Stoyestown; Viola, Calvin, Arthur and Laura, at home; also six broth: ers, Frank and John, of Bellefonte; Jacob, of Madisonburg; David, Hen1y and Lewis, of Hublersburg. The funeral was held on Tnesday morning, the services being in obarge of her pastor, Rev. H. I. Crow, of the Reformed chorch. Interment was made. in the cemetery at Hublersburg. Bool vio RousH.—Margaret J., wife of John H. Roush, of near Madisonburg, died on Tues- day evening of last week, of consumption and heart disease, aged 54 years. She is survived by-a husband and three children, Mrs. A. J. Hazel, Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Edna, at home; also two brothers, Thomas F. Shaffer, of Freeport, IN, and B. W; Shaffer, of Madisonburg. The funeral was held Friday morning, the services being in charge of Revs. H. C. Bixler and Frank Wetzel. Interment was made in the Reformed church cemetery at Madisonburg. bool ff ~ ——Mis. John C. Gray, who passed away from her early home at Beaver Falls, on June 5th, and was laid to rest with im- pressive Service on June 8th, conducted by Rev. William Parsons, pastor of the Presby- terian church, and her pastor; Rev. F. 8. Neigh, her nephew; and Rev. C. M. Miller, life-long friend of the family. i tee CANADA THISTLE.—Every constable in the county knows there is a law against allowing Canada shistles to grow and go to seed and it is their duty to see that the same iS enforced. There are many places in'the nv where ‘the Canad thistle has-been allowed to gébw and thrive nail now there are acres of it; and unless check- ed in some way will eventually provea very bard to ges rid of pest, as it is a moss obnoxious weed. It can be weeded out by Sonstant ogtsin "and “by. not ting t to go to seed, and this is the time o Takoma bh iow rehmonid aml attention of the constables throughout the county $6 $his fadk, ‘and aleo shat ib is theif duty to see that the law is enforced. ——Fewer Gallons ; Wears Longer. SEMAN FAMILY REUNION.—The ~annual reunion of the Houseman ily (an old Centre county family) was held at Lakemont park, Altoona, lass Sat- urday, but owing to the rain the attend- ance was smaller than usual. The opening dreny me its by Row Shmuel Signs interesti: . Other addr, ses were by Wim. 159 ot hii, uf aon Honea of illheim; E. C. Houseman, of Spring Mills, a0 Prof, C, W: Corbin. Those who attended the reunion outside of residents of Altoona were as follows : Rev. Samuel Houseman and wife, of Colyer; Mrs." J. A. Prideaux, of Smith Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Piaget, of Pittsburg; Dr. William Prideaux and family, of Cherry Tree; R. Lytle and family, Johns- town; Caroline Houseman, Verna Lytle and Miss Corl, of State College; John Baney, Howard, Centre county; Mr. and ‘Mrs. Shilling, Lock Haven; John Honee- AR A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.—About filty relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Crain, Milesburg, lass Saturday evening, to help Mrs. Crain celebrate the fifty-third anniversary of her birth. The party was gotten up by Miss Verna as a surprise to her mother and the occasion proved a most delightful one. Among those present from a distance were G. H. Crain, of Altoona; J. E. Crain, of Bellefonte; E. J. Cullen, of Cresson, and n aa aa soe ARIE. ve p Gallons; Wears Lic RELY 1) Shins tikr che Big rofossion Moreh i TT — ” ve a i ro . —Hon, John Noll made a business trip to Jer- sey Shore yesterday. ; —Miss Lonise Gessner expects to spend the Fourth with a friend in Williamsport. —Ambrose Sherry, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sherry, returned on Tuesday from St. Vincent ‘College, Latrobe, for the summer vacation. _—Miss Adaline Harris went to Morcistown, N. J., today to visit Miss Hendrickson. From there she will go to the Adirondacks for the month of August, —George W. MecGaffey Esq, the Philipsburg financier, was in Bellefonte on Monday. He was here as a witness in a little matter that had been carried up to court for adjudication. _—Frank K. Lukenbach, vice president of the Blair County National bank, of Tyrone, with his little son Dizk. was in town on Monday; having come down {o appear as a witness in an argu- ment case trying in the courts here: —Miss Mary Thomas is coming from Philadel- phia tomorrow and will be the guestof Mrs.Frank Montgomery and Mrs, Howard Lingle. Later she will be with Mrs. James Lane, who ‘hag rented Miss Hagerman’s house for the summer. —Mrs. Andrew Lieb, of Bethlehem, has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, F. Potts Green for two weeks. This week Dr. Lieb came and will epend most of his vacation time on his farm. No better demonstration of his success in medicine is needed than the doctor's own ap- pearance for-he: certainly is a picture of health. —Mrs. C. B. Williams, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lyon, in this place the past three weeks, departed on Tuesday for her home in Jersey City. She was accom- panied on her journey as far as Philadelphia by her mother, who will visit friends in the Quaker city. —Dr. and Mrs. A.E. Blackburn, of Philadel- phia, with their two bright and interesting chil- dren, Jack and Eliza, were arrivals in Bellefonte last evening for their usual summer vacation; and now during the next month or so the Colo- nel will have little time to devote to his exten. sive coal interests or anything else aside from those wonderful grand-children. —Rev. George M. Glennand Mrs. Glenn were in town between trains, last Friday, on their re- turn from commencement at Dickinson Semina- ry. Notwithstanding that the Seminary was with- out a president there was an unsual attendance of alumni and the banquet was a most happy affair —doubtless because of the good spirit infused by the toas tmaster, George Glenn. So successfully did he conduct the business of the alumni asso- ciation as its vice president that he was elected president for the coming year. News Purely Personal. —*Dick” Lane, of Philadelphia, is visiting friends in Béllefonte. 0 —Miss Belle Weaver has. ¢ to spend a few weeks. bo ; —Mr. John P. Harris made a business trip to Williamsport on Tuesday. : £ —Miss Caroline Orvis spent two days of this week visiting in Warriorsmark, —He rbert Beck, of Wilkinsburg, visited Belle- fonie friends the past week. —Dr. D. K. Musser is away on a two weeks trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. —Dr. J. M. Brockerhoff made a flying business trip this week to Philadelphia and Baltimore. —Miss Louise Hoffer came from. Philipsburg,on Tuesday, to visit her grandfather, C. T. Ger. berich, 3 —Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. “Garman, of Tyrone, spent Sunday at the parental Garman home in this place. a —Charles Miller, son of Mr. John C. Miller, of Patton, visited his young friends in this place the past week. | 2 —Mrs. W. Gross Mingle with that dear little son Philip are visiting friends up in Nelson, Tioga county. : —Harry T. McDowell and J. L. DeHaas were two prominent Howard citizens in fown on Wednesday. ’ <1 —George T, Bush went to Williamsport, Wed, nesday evening, to attend a aeeting of the Mys- ne to Philadelphia tic Shriners. —Misses Emma Aikens and Mary Ceader left for Atlantic. City, on Wednesday, expecting to spend several weeks at that resort, —Mrs. William P. Elliott, of Knoxville, Tenn., is here for her annual sum mer visit with her brother, Mr. John P. Harris. oo —Dr. George I. Yearick, of Nanty-glo, passed through Bellefonte this week on his way to visit his old home at Madisonburg. —William Groh’ Runkle returned, Wednesday evening, from a business trip fo West Virginia, stopping on his way home to view the sights in Baltimore, “i yi ; —Mrs. J. Kyle McFarlane last week went to Lock Haven ona visit and ‘Saturday was admit- ted to the Lock Haven hospital for special treat- ment, —William 8. Farst, Mrs. Furst, baby and nurse, returned to Philadelphia, Wednesday morning, after a two weeks visit with Judge and Mrs. Farst.” °° aot —For just a few brief moments, Wednesday morning, the Warcamax office was brightened with the presence of Miss Ethel €, Miller,of Hub: lersburg, : ~While in town on Saturday, just taking a lit tle breathing spell, John McCauley, of Hublers burg, dropped in for a little chat that we. hope was as pleasant for him as it was for us. —Mrs. Edward Mitchell, of Minneapolis, who with Mr. Mitchell has been visiting for two weeks in Centre county, was a week-end guest at th e McCOalmonti-Walker home on Linn street. —Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hendler, of Buffalo, spent Tuesday night in town with their neice, Mrs. Rhoades. Itis Mrs. Hendler's first visit to Centre county in thirty-three years and she finds it as attractive as when she claimed Ferguson town- ship her home. Mr, Hendler is a newspaper man and his father, one of the old school Democrats, for years ran the Jefferson Democrat and later the Pottsville Standard in Pottsville, Pennsylva- nia. Pine Grove seems to him an ideal spot for rest and good living and he thinks he would like | to claim a place of residence there. —Mr. J. B. Shuman, Mrs. Shuman and Miss Shuman were passengers east on Thursday morn- ing. They will spend a short time among friends in Huntingdon county, then go on to Atlantic City and New York for an extended stay. For four years they have had charge of the State Col- lege hotel and have been so indefatigable in their eftorts to please and make the hotel a success that they must feel the need of a long vacation. Their goods are stored, as the hotel is being re- modeled and they have not definitely decided what t heir plans for next year will be. We hope they may return to Centre county as it is scarce of staunch Democrats like Mr. Shuman. EARLY CLOSING.—We, the undersigned merchants of Bellefonte, agree to olose our stores at 6 o’clock p. m. during the ‘months of July and August, beginning ‘Taesday, July 4th, Wednesdays and Sat- urdays excepted: Sechler & Co., Potter- Hoy Hardware Co., Joseph Bros. & Co., F. C. Richard's Sons, BH. 8. | Linn, Jpo. I. Olewine, Montgomery & Co., Racket store & Co., F. P. Blair & Co., M. Fauble | & Son, Sim the Clothier, Lyon & Co., F. E. Nagi- ney, Miller Bros., Garman's store, Jno. Meese, | E. I. Gillen, Frank Galbraith, E. T. Roan, W. C. | Coxey, J. 8. Stickler, Mrs Aikens, Katz & Co. Mingle’s shoe store, M. H. Snyder, G. R. Spigel- myer, P. D. Sheffer, Jared Harper, Creamery store, R. 8. Miller & Son, A. Allison, W. T, Twit- ‘mire, Yeager & Davis, Geo. T. Bush, C. C. Shuey, ‘W. R. Brachbill, J. H. Gross, Chas. Schad, Jas. | Schofield, Wm. McClure, S. H, Williams, J. L. / Runkle, Index Book Store, Jas. H. Harris. ———— Philadelphia Markets. —While in town looking after the work of con- struction of the new Race bridge, on Saturday, Boyd Musser dropped in and left a little of his good York money for the prometion of the Warcn- MAN. y —Mrs. Andrew Brockerhoff and her two chil dren, Margaret and Henry, arrived in Belle- fonte last Friday from Reading for their annual summer visit. They are stoppingat the Brock. erhoff house. oi — Mrs. George Harris, Mrs. Sadie Larimer and Mrs. Breese will be guests atthe house pariy given next week by Mrs. McCormick at her country place below Harrisburg. Mrs. Harris and Mr s. Larimer go to Harrisburg tomorrow. —Mr. Isaac Frain, of Abdera, one of the most pr ominent grangers in the county, was in Belle- fonte, on Tuesday, and just missed the 1:25 p, m, train for Lock Haven ; to which misfortune the WarcuuaN office is indebted for a visit from the esteemed gentleman. —Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris with that only baby of theirs arrived in Bellefonte, last Satur. | day, for a week’s siay at Mr. Harris’ parental home on Howard street. While here Wilbur combined business with pleasure in looking after the trade of Hench & Co. in this county. " — Mrs. Will Larimer spent several days of the past week in Du Bois with her brother, James'T, Chambers, who was shot last week by Bring Ro. land. Fortunately no serious results of fi 5. shooting are apprehended as Mr. Chambers, while very ill, is not considered to be in a critical dition. —During the past week Mr. H. 8S, Ray, of t Brockerhoft house, has been entertaining aunt, Mrs. Petty, and her daughter Miss M ret, of Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. Petty is the m ol of Miss Edna May, the comic opera singer who'is'| now in London rehearsing a new opera for the | © The followi ..are.the. i priove.of.. coming season. I the Philadelphia markets on Wednesday W.. H. Derstine, of Penn street, was'l evening,” * (i irae i yup BR uae i owe oing a little shopping, on Wet day afternoon, and favered the WATCHMAN of b with ¢ 6 eall. Years ago, when her sis FLadn w one of the most valued of this paper's Oats employees, her visits were not so rare, but # enf Fl Mrs. apy dida't have the cares of a h¢ hold te T. —John D. Meyer, who was recently el ae ; y superint endent of the Bellefonte schools, will | St LO leave Bellefonte tomorrow for Asbury Park’ ¢ __ gl where he will attend the meeting of the N ova | . Bellefonte Grain Market. Educ ational Association next week. From there | “Cor re. Piao he will goto Cambridge, Mass., where he will rrecied weekly by OC, Y. Wagons, ee tend the Harvard summer school, takin Look Prowl e,ie, Sustations_up + ‘goes | course in general school organization. 3 ; ! Doak, EE ———————) —Miss Mary Schreyer, who is one of the i W Whest.....iiiuverunsen esusssareneniansionsases 90 phone operators in Altoona, spenta week of nD hypo ‘ : » vacation wi 8. A, Bell and her uncle, Fr orn, ears, per bushel....... ) 56 p e of Btate College. It is no wonder: s old an. now, ) ga er ‘mother sent Robert {o see that she n le7, Jor hushe —— 8 : ux ter, sure return home last Saturday for it wou ckwheat, per rsessmeripepemintin ov. AG overseed, ReLu.emns mms §T 00 $0 $8 00 {mothy sead per SS a Ty t0 $2.25 —Dr. Ward became so melanchoiy over Bellefonte, Produce Markets. "deprived temporarily of that-only-baby-ine Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co. world that he went to Philadelphia for a week ¢ otatoes per bushel.............. seek solace in attending the Dental conventio — ons doen Few of us attend as strictly to business as he | Lard, pet nb does and if “we” were in his place we would | Country Shoulders... ....... make this week of heydey-ism as full of every- B gh 2sxens thing as we possibly could—for we will be dead a Tallow, per poun 98 Ta. ‘ong time. | Butter, per Pound. ccesmmmmssusmesorss sesseseores — Mrs. Joe Nolan siarted on Tuesday afternoon | : TT for Cleburne, Texas, hoping to reach there before The Democratic Watchman, | o's urprising that we should want to keep us as long as possible sucha charming yo girl... a HAI AA GRA SeeesttnLanstnesesate Buenstass BwRpeees 5 the d eath of her father,whom she has not seen for | published every ‘morning, in Bellefonte some time. She is a grand-daughter of William | Pa., at $1.00 per annum duality inadvance Long, with whom she came to live several years 3 non hot paid in adv Ano , and $2.50 i not ago after the death of her mother in Roanoke, | paper will be. Srpiration of the year ; ry Virginia, when the home there was broke 1 up | paid, except at the option of the publisher. } and her father went to Texas. The distance was on) ore Filluot} be sent out of Centre county un- too great to allow visiting and it is to be B bers unt made to persons adyertls: . as that this first return to her parent under suc! ing by the quarter, half year, or year, sllows : circumstances will have something of the : To [sm [om v shi ne which so floods the Lone Star State. . sR ~ | 9 : _ | Onelinch (121i 18588 (81 —It is almost a year since Miss Mary E ALY! 5 T 9 lushes iid = 1 i Weaver entered the nurse training departm ngoff 1h } sesiniadininns the Presbyterian hospital in Philadelphis, wad | gt a a EER she is now enjoying her first vacation which will {'One Column (20 Bl unsisessssnanices 85 48 10¢ be two week's long. She spent several di vs: of | | Advertisements in. special col ~25.per. cent. ‘last week in Clearfield and came to Bellef nte, | additional, 5 vg last Friday, to spend the remainder of the § oj dransiont ad , Bor line, 3 cte with Mr. and Mrs, John P. Harris. Just whi Al is about nursing that so attracts is impossibl for rr ———.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers