ll Bellefonte, Pa., August 3, 1906. Cossssr spENTS.—No communications pub- tsbed unles- accompanied by the real name of be writer, —————————————————— THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY ——Piscatorialists will nowj}jbave to de- wobe their time to angling for the wary base, Edward L. Hoy expects to eoter- fain a party of fourteen men at the Nittany eountry club over Sunday. ~~. C. Shuey bas bad a very substan- sia] flagstone pavement put down in front of his resi ‘ence on High street. ~The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres- byterian Church will give a New England supper on the evening of August 14th. ——The Couaty Treasurer calls atten- tion to the adjourned sale of unseated lands that will be held August 7th at ove o'clock. ——The farmers have fioally succeeded #0 housiog most of their wheat crop, not- withstanding the rain storms every few days. ——The Garman house and the residence and printing office of Charles R. Kurtz are being fixed up with a new coat of paint this week. ——Just twenty-five people took advan- tage of the cheap excarsion yesterday morn- ing and left here for a ten day's sojourn at Aslantio City. ——At the recent National Guard en- sampment at Gettysburg, Toner A. Hugg, of Milesburg, was elected sergeant of the Wifth regiment bugle corps. —Dr.H.W.Tate, the dentist, who is away oo his midsummer vacation among the mountains of West Virginia, will not be home until the middle of August. ——It is rumored that the Fifth regi- ment will have a drum corps in the near foture, with Major Albers Roberts as its Peader. Al. isa first-class drummer and is bard to beat. —'{'wo dozen of her young I[riends gave Miss Hattie Hart a soprise party, at the home of her mother on east Bishop street, last Friday evening, presenting her with a handsome card table. —[Lewis Brown, of Madisonburg, the boy who was injared in a railway accident a8 Lamar on the 4th of July, and taken to She Lack Haven hospital, has entirely recov- ered and was discharged on Wednesday. — Daniel Hardy, a brother of Mrs. ©owbher, of Port Matilda, died at his home i» Tyrone, on Monday morning, of gao- grene. He was sixty-eight years old and # survived by his second wife and ten chil. dren. —A fioal meeting of the husiness men’s pionic committee was held at the Brockerhoff honse last evening and after the business was concluded Mr. Frank Warfield entertained those present with a ssmptuous supper. —[f tribulations are safe criterions of the favor of Providence, the Methodists stand in, for it rained copionsly all the day of the Methodist picnic at Hecla park and yesterday the African M. E. church picnic was similarly favored. ———Grover Glenn, an honor graduate of 08, State, who returned two weeks ago with syphoid fever, from a position he Beld in W. Va., has been in a critical con- dition the past week and his condition shows little improvement today. ~—Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Hoover, of Halmoon hill, are mourning the death of heir three-year-old daughter, Theresa Belle, who died Wednesday. The funeral will take place to-day, the remains to be taken to Unionville for interment. ———You don’t want to forget ‘‘The Mid- way” which the ladies of the Bellefonte Woepital will hold in the armory August Sib to 25th. They promise to make it both interesting and entertaining, as well as amusing for all who will attend. ~The ex-Centre countians of Blair sounty will bold their fifth annual reunion #8 Glasgow park, Bellwood, August 18th. A) Centre countians who bave relatives and friends living in Blair county are cor. dially invited to attend. Good speakers, geod music and plenty of amusements. ~The Quiggle-Montgomery families munion was held at the Pine station camp- meeting grounds on Wednesday, and the gathering was one of she best attended aver held. In the election of officers Capt. Heory C. Quigley, of this piace, was made amember of the executive committee. It wae also decided to hold the 1907 reunion #3 Pine station. ——Prol. J. Angel, the eye specialist, will be in Bellefonte from Thursday morn- fisg until Friday noon of next week. Prof. Smge! has been coming to Bellefonte the gost year or two and is well known hy his gebrons in this place. The fact that he now finds it necessary to stay here two days in- awed of one is evidence in itself that bis alientage is growing successfully. ——QOn Monday Mr. Peter Keiohline Beought to this office samples of the new msepberry-strawberry, soccessfully hybri- dised by Burbank & Co., seedsmen of New Werk. The berries were grown by Mrs. William Goss, of Ferguson township, Mr. Keichline’s sister. They are as large as a hig strawberry, but finer in grain, like fesspberry. Although when eaten raw he favor is not as good as either the rasp. Bmewy or the strawberry, they are said to make most delicious preserves, eto. Io any ament they are a curiosity. Nour. —Samuel Noll, one of the best known residents of Spring township, in the vicinity of Pleasant Gap, died at seven o'clock Sanday evening ip the Bellefonte hospital, after less than a week's illness. Monday afternoon of last week be was seiz- ed with very severe pains and came to Bellefonte to see a physician. His ‘rouble was diagnosed as stricture and he was sent 0 the hospital for treatment. It wae sup- posed he was getting along all right until Sunday when he grew suddenly worse and is was then manifest that peritonitis had set in. His death followed speedily there- alter. Deceased was in his fifty-seventh year. He was a son of Samuel Noll and was born on the farm on which he spent all the years of his life. After the death of his father he farmed the old homestead. He was an industrious, upright and oconscien- tious man. He was a progressive farmer and a good citizen. He is sarvived by bis wife, who prior to her marriage was Miss Rachel Tate, but po children. He also leaves one brother, Hon. John Noll, of this place, and two sis- ters, Miss Susan, at home and Mis. Adam Stine, of Creston City, Oklahoma. The funeral was held at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning from the house. Rev. Ambrcse M. Schmidt officiated at the ser- vices and interment was made in the ceme- tery at Pleasant Gap. i b B CLARE—Wilson D. Clark, a highly re- speoted citizen of Blanchard, died quite suddenly of heart disease at four o'clock Monday morning. Though be had been suffering some days with what was believed to be indigestion he was around as usual and his death was not anticipated by his closest friends. Deceased was aged sixty-five years. He was a blacksmith by trade and an indus- trious, upright citizen. He was a member and a trustee of the Methodist church, and a member of Blanchard lodge I. 0. O. F. He was also ao old soldier with an honor- able war record and a member of the Georg? Harleman Post, G. A. R. Surviving bim are his wife, who prior to her marriage was Miss Kunes, a daughter of Samue! H. Kunes; one daughter, Miss Olive, and one son, Harrison; also two brothers and two sisters, Lemuel and James Clark, Mrs. Foster Beatty, of Miles- burg, and Mrs. John Mapes, of Maryland. The funeral was held at two o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, interment being made in the cemetery at Blanchard. i i i LINN.—Mrs. Augusta Grayson Lion, wid- ow of the late Judge Linn, formerly of this place, died at the home of her son-in-law, Dr. Howard Cheney, in Williamsport, last Friday morning, from a general decline, after a long illness. She was seventy-eight years of age and was born at Carlisle, her maiden name being Mies Augusta G. Moore. After her marriage to Judge Lion the family lived ip Bellefonte for a number of years, later moving to Williamsport. She is survived by four children, Mrs. William Hemmingway, of Middletown, N. Y.; Mrs. Cheney, of Williamsport; Claude B., of Strawsburg, Va., aod Herbert L., of Alex- andria, Pa. The funeral was held on Mon- day afternoon. Ii I i KixG.—Mise Joannah King, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James King, of Hudson, but who bas heen making her home with her sister, Mrs. R. E. Goodrich, at Point Lookout, near Philipsburg, died quite sad- denly last Friday evening. She was in apparently the best of health and about 10 o'clock went up stairs to attend to some hoasehold work. She had hardly entered the room when her sister heard her fall. She ran into the room and found the girl lying on the floor gasping for breath and in less than a minute she was dead. She was but eighteen years of age and had a wide circle of acquaintances. The faneral was held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. il I i SCHILLINGS.—Mrs, Mary Bland Schil- lings, formerly of Bellefonte, died at the home of her daughter, in Kane, Friday, July 27th, after a year’s suffering with cancer, aged 62 years. She is survived by seven children : Mrs. Nettie Thomas, of Kane ; Mrs. Rena Rich, of Philadelphia ; Mrs. Sarah Watson and Edward, of Soow Shoe ; Mrs. Clara Dewitt, of Georgia ; Mre. Minnie Terry, of Rochester, N. Y. ; Harry Bland, of Hoderson, Ind. ;also one broth- er, John Stover, of Pleasant Gap. Her aged brother and children, all except Mrs. Dewitt and Mrs. Terry, attended the fu. neral, fi Il i KLINGER. —Cyrus J., the five year-old won of Charles Klinger, formerly of Lemont, but now of Wheeling, W. Va. died last Friday of pneumonis. The remains were taken through here ou Sunday morning for interment beside the dead child’s mother, who died only last March. —— se YA —— Tue 1 O. 0. F. ReuNION.—Next Fri- day, August 10th, is the day for the hold- ing of the fourth annual recnion of the Centre county I. O. O. F. association, at Grange Park, Centre Hall. Not only is every Odd Fellows organization in the county invited to attend but the pubiio as well. Among the speakers will be Rev. B. H. Hart, of Harrisburg; J. C. Meyer Eeq., of Bellefonte,and Rev. C.C. Snavely, of State College. There will be a game of baseball during the day by two local teams and lots of music all the time. While the gathering will be in the shape of a basket picnic, refreshments will be sold on the ground to all those who do pot cure to take their dinner with them. ————— A] SA ————— — A number of Tyrone young people had a home party at the Country club over Sunday and the fore part of this week. The new Y. M. C. A. tennis court will soon be completed. —— Mrs. Emil Joseph gave a lawn fete for a small party of her friends on Tuesday evening. The splendid lawn surrounding the old Thomas home, on north Thomas street, which is now ocoupied by the Bark- er family, was the scene of the enjoyable z . ~The young ladies of the Lutheran Sunday school will hold a lawn social at the home of George W. Smith, on East High street, Thursday evening, August Sth. Proceeds for the benefit of the Lutheran church. Everybody cordially invited to attend. ~The Lovell gypsy tribe, who have been encamped down at the old nail works site the past month, pulled up stakes on Wednesday morning and started over the Seven mountains for Lewistown. There were about one dozen wagons, buggies, ete., in line with between forty and fifty people. ns———— — ~The Central district volunteer fire- mens association will meet in Bellefonte in convention on August 220d aod 23rd. The first day will be taken up with the con- vention, which will be held in the court bouse, and only delegates will be admitted. The second day will be taken up with the parade in the forenoon and firemen’s races in the afternoon. Nhe cr fp —— —To-morrow is the day for the hig picnic at Baileyville and the few surviving members of company E, Forty- fitsh regiment, will hold their annual reun- jon. Gen. Beaver will attend and be one of the speakers, while other men of promi- nence will also be there. everybody is assured a good time. fail to attend. the case gone to trial. public sale in Huntingdon on Wednesday. thousand dollars. > was experienced for the first twelve hours but by Thursday morning the fire had as- thao it bas for a long time past. There will be lots of amusement during the day, so that Don’t —— A sem—— ~— Lewie Lovell, the gypsy who eloped with his cousin, Canachsn Lovell, and who was caught and sent to jail for trial by jus- tice of the peace John M. Keichline, was released from the county bastile on Tues- day, the case against him baving been set- tled and the prosecution withdrawn. Thus Centre county is saved a big bill of costs that would have been saddled upon it bad ~The Schoenherger estate was sold at This was one of the largest real estates in this section of the State, embracing hun- dreds of acres of land in Centre and Hunt. ingdon counties, several farms and other properties. Edward Isett, of Spruce Creek, was the biggest purchaser, he buying prop- erty to the value of over one hundred —— After being closed a couple of weeks undergoing repairs the Nittany furnace was pat in blast again on Wednesday. The first fire became so hot it almost melted the bell in the furnace and nc little trouble sumed a normal condition and everything is now going along all right with the pros. pects that the furnace will do better work — A ————— ——-Fully one thousand firemen should be in Bellefonte August 220d and 23rd to attend the annual reunion of the Central Pennsylvania District Firemen’s associa- tion convention to be held here at that SEEL-FAUBLE.—Frieuds of the bride in this place were no little surprised last Sat- urday by the annouocement of the marriage of Miss Jennie M. Fauble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fauble, of this place, to William Edward Seel, of Harrisburg. The wedding was a very quiet one, the cere, mony being performed at St. Patrick's pro cathedral rectory, in Harrisburg, by Rev. Father M. M. Hassett. There were no attendants and no guests present. Im. mediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Seel left for Halifax, Nova Scotia, where they will spend a two week’s hovey- moon before taking up their residence in Harrisburg. f The bride is a highly accomplished and most charming young woman. She gradu- ated from the Bellefonte High school then studied stenography and typewriting after which she accepted a position in the office of Hastings & Reeder. When Hastings was elected Governor he appointed Miss Fauble official stenographer in the exeontive office at Harrisburg, a position she bas held ever since. In addition to being an expert stenographer she readily acquired the full details of the executive office and has fre- quently taken entire charge of the depart- ment in the absence of the Governor and his private secretary, so that ip her mar- riage the office loses one of its most capable members, The groom, Mr. Seel, is a prominent wine merchant of Harrishorg, SMiTH—SHOWERS.—It must met be hackneyed to describe as pretty the wed- diog of Miss Bessie Showers; as a blaze of flowers, a bevy of the towns [fairest maidens and a lovely bride woul@ neceesa- rily make it pretty. Literally, it was a diisy wedding, as the decorations were daisies and ferns. Few and unostentatious in display bave been the recent marriages among the younger people but perbaps all the happier for the favored guests which in this case were mostly the young friends of the bride, who is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mr. J. C. Showers, of east Bish- op street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. James A. Stein, of the Methodist chuich, Tuesday evening at six o'clock, after which a wedding supper was served to th.rty-six guests, among whom were the fatber and mother of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Mauch Chunk, Mrs. Will Becker and Miss Knoche, of Harrisburg. The bride wore white net over white taffeta and carried bride’s roses. She was given away by ber brother Harry. The groom had as hess man his brother, Dr. Samuel Smith, of Derry, Pa. They left on the evening train for a visit in Asbury Paik, after which they will reside in Bal- falo, where the groom is now employed. He is an ex-studens of State, member of 8. A. E. fraternity and an engineer with the Independent Telephone Co., of Buflalo, N. Y. KuskKxL—RoBB.—A very beautiful wedding ocourred last Tuesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob 8. Robb, #6 Howard, when their daughter, Bertha May, was united in marriage to Mr. Ans. tin Kunkel, of Williamsport, in the pres- ence of the immediate relatives of the hride, Rev. Lewis Robb, of Wilkinsburg, an un- cle of the bride, officiated, the ring cere. mony being used. The wedding march was played by Mre. Lewis Robb. They were attended by Miss Ada Bowes as bridesmaid and Howard Robb as grooms- man. The bride received many beautiful time. And with the one thousand fire- men should come several thousand of their friends and visitors so thas the crowd that will be here at that time onght to be a big one. Bellefonte has not entertained the firemen for over ten yea rs and there should be no holding back this year in making presents. Friends from Pittsburg, Altoo- pa and Lock Haven were present. After congratulatrons a delicious wedding sup- per was served. The young couple lelt for Williamsport where the groom is engaged in bueiness. ’ ms————— AA their visit to Bellefonte a most congenial one. EE ~——Much interest has been aroused over men, Dr. Judson Welsh, of Bloomsburg, Secretary of Agriculture. Upon the best authority we contradict these statements, as the position has not been tendered any- one and it is probable that no definite de- cision will be made at the present time. There will be a meeting of the board of trustees today, August 3rd. ao QA so —————— ——The big Centre-Clinton counties business men's picnic is but two weeks away and everybody in the two counties should begin to make preparations now to have everything in order so that they can attend the gathering. The business men's picnic has always been the banner gather- ing at Heola park every season and thie year promises to be as large as in any pre- vious year. The amusement committee has arranged a good program which will afford a full day of pleasant entertainment for all, to end with a big display of fire- works in the evening. Don's forget the date, August 16th. Sma— AY se —— ———Most all the residents of Penusval- ley will remember Joseph Spangler, son- in-law of ex-county treasurer James J. Gramley, formerly of Centre Hall, bus now living near Freeport, Ill., and will sympa- shize with him io the almost total loss by fire of all his household goods. Spangler is a tenant farmer and while he was work- ing in the fields, one day last week, Mrs. Spangler started a fire in the kitchen stove for the purpose of getting dinner. She went into another room to attend to her baby and soon after discovered the kitchen all on fire. She gave the alarm but the house burned down, with most of its con- tents, while it was with difficalty the barn and other outbuildings were saved. Mr. Spangler had no insnrance and his loss will be quite heavily felt. the statement that appeared in two of the leading dailies of Philadelphia that the position of president of Pennsylvania State College had been tendered to two different Normal School, and Mr. Hays, Assistant SAGER—WHIPPO.—Clem C. Sager and Miss Blanche Whippo, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Levi Whippo, of this place, were married at the M. E. parsonage, Friday morning of last week, by Rev. James B. Sein, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Sager left on the 9.25 train the same morning for Butler where they will make their future home. BACHMAN-KLINE.—William Bachman and Miss Mary E. Kline, both of Lemont, went to Lock Haven, on Wednesday, where they were united in marriage by alderman J.P. Anthony. They are both well known in the community in which they live and their many friends wish for them a long life of wedded bliss. THAT MIiDwAY.—Are you bearing in mind the fact that it is only a little more than two weeks until the Midway, which the ladies of the Bellefonte hospital will hold, will be opened in the armory? Au- gust 20th is the date for the opening and everybody ought to attend. The admission price will be but ten cents and you are guaranteed ten times that amount of enter- tainment and amusement. Aside from the Midway itself there will be plenty of good music and a vaudeville performance on the stage by the best of local talent. But of course the Midway itself will be the main feature. There you will find all the great attractions of the leading countries on the globe. Handsome maidens bedeoked in the national costume will show yoa the coun- try’s fancy wares. They will bave many beautiful things to sell and plenty of choice refreshments to eat and drink. The Mid- way will continue one week and you don’t want to miss a night of it. AWAY GypsyING.—Tuesday morning W. V. Larimer and son, Charles, left Bellefonte in a four-horse wagon on a gyp- syiog frip. They carried all the tents, pro- visions, cooking utensils, etc., necessary to make the trip as real-like as possible. From here they went te Jersey Shore where they were joined by Lee Larimer and will Hepburn and 8 George A. Beezerand a Thomas eave to join the $houas Beaver wit iave 10 S500 Abe 2 mond News Purely Personal. ~—Miss Helen Hartrauft and brother Horace are visiting friends iz Williamsport. Col. E. R. Chambers left Tuesday afterncon for a business trip to Pittsburg and Erie, —Miss Nannie Mallory has returned fiom a tortnight’s visit with friends in Altoona. —Mr. and Mrs George MM. Sunday aod little daughter visited friends in Altoona over San. day. Mrs. James R. Hughes and Miss Emma Green left on Monday fora visit with friends in Williams- port visitivg her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Holz. ~Miss Dora Meyer, of Centre Hall, is spending this week in Milton the guest of Mrs. Willard Kline. —Wilbur L. Malin came over from Clearfield last Saturday and spent Sunday at his home in this place. ~Mrs, David R. Foreman and children are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. A. H. Smith, of Philipsburg. — Dr. W. T. English, of Pittsburg, was in Belle- fonte on Monday and made a brief call at the Warcunax office. —Miss Grace Brosius left on Sunday mornizg for Lock Haven where she will spend a month with her parents, — William P. Humes went to Atlantic City last Friday evening to join Miss Myra and a party of friends sojourning there. —Mr. and Mrs. John Love and John Kelly, after visiting friends in Altoona last week, re- turned home on Saturday. —Ray Acheson, of Niagara Falls, an old Acad- emy student, spent part of the past week look- fog up the attraction(s) in Bellefonte. —Mrs. Seixas, of Philadelphia, with hertwo children is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, on east Bishop street. —Mrs. John Walsh and her daughters, Misses Marie, Margaret and DeSales, left on Monday evening fora visit with friends in New York State. —Rey. and Mrs. W. M. Rearick and family left last Saturday for a two week's vacation which they will spend at Selinsgrove, Milton and Beavertown. —A. Stine Walker, a brother of ex-sheriff W. Miles Walker, of this place, and one of Ferguson township's progressive farmers, was a Bellefonte visitor on Wednesday. —Mrs., Jennie Harper, of Centre Hall, is spending a couple weeks at the home of her son, J. C. Harper, on east Howard street, and is en- Joying her visit very much. —Misses Margaret Sholly and Bessie Wooden, of Tyrone, and Beulah Dumdore, of Womels- dorf, were guests at the A. C. Mingle home on east High street the past week. —Mrs. Henry Harris left on Monday afternoon for a week's visit with her son, Wilbur F. Harris, in Mechanicsburg, after which she will goto Radford, Va., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Gal- WAY. —After a delightful visit with friends in this place Misses Sadie and Lizzie Lambert left last Saturday for their home in Waterbury, Conn. intending to stop fora few days with friends in New Jersey. —Mrs. Jonathan Harper, Misses Lulu and Maude and Miss Shortlidge went up to the McCalmont cabin along Bufialo Run, last Friday, where they are now camping. The Misses Butts spent Sunday with them. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larimer, of Clearfield, came to Bellefonte last Saturday and Mrs. Larimer will spend the next two weeks at her home here while her husband is away with his father and others on a gypsy trip. —Mrs. John Keichline and Miss Daise have returned from Philadelphia where Mrs. Keich- line was much benefited by u months treatment in the sanatorium of which her son, Dr. John, is pow in charge, Miss Keichline came home to attend the wedding of Miss Bessie Showers snd will shortly go back to assist her brother. —Mrs. Frank Arnold, of Curwensville, and her only child, Miss Alice, spent Tuesday in town, They are this week guests of Mr. and Mrs, Caleb Kephert of Filmore. It is fifteen years since Mrs. Arnold visited Buffalo Run where as Miss Emma Gray she had such delightful times that she returns to renew the pleasant im- pressions. —Dr. J. Howard Harvey, of Toledo, Ohio, was in town for a few days the fore part of the week ealling on the many friends he made as a boy while attending school here. The doctor was a protege of the late Dr. R. L. Dart and after gradu. ation from the Bellefonte High school in 1836 he studied medicine and is now regarded as one of the leading physicians of Toledo, in truth asa specialist on the eye and ear he is the foremost in that city. —Miss Belle Confer, of Roland, spent a busy day on Wednesday as she has not been in town since June and had much business to attend to, Their household has been one of many that has not escaped illness as her uncle had the misfor- tune to hurt his arm and being in his 79th year it has proven a rather serious mishap. Mrs. Nancy Confer is one of the Warcuxax's old subscribers and we hope it carries her this coming year better news than ever. —Walter Crosthwaite, of Brooklyn, has been visiti ng brothers, cousins, aunts here and at State College the past week and is now in Altoona where he will spend a few days with Mrs. Schroy- or before returning to his work, If the nnmar. ried women of this community were keen to sail the matrimonial seas, the gathering of three widowers at the home of Frank Crosthwaite, of State College, this week might have caused an unusual stir. It didn't, which goes far to prove the universal content felt nowadays in single blessedness, —Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Schaeffer, went to Mifflin. burg on Saturday to spend Sunday and return on Monday with Miss Helen who spent part of her vacation there. When they reached Mifflinburg ft was to find a severe hail storm rag. ing. It continued for an hour and the hail stones were most curious in shape and of unusual size. One that particularly attracted their attention resembled a siice of lemon, the cenire and radi- ating lines of snow, the whole six inches in circumference. Others were as broad as (wo fingers and half as long. A Darrow strip of the Buffalo valley was badly damaged by the storm, ‘leaves of corn tora into shreds and oats cut off at the ground. ~The two Sternberg boys, Paul, of Oakland, Cal., and Oscar,of Bellingham, Washington, were Bellefonte visitors from Friday afternoon last until Sunday evening. They had been east to see their father in Philadelphia and up in the New England States to see their brother Israel and were on their return trip to their homes in the west. Paul is in the real estate business in Oakland and was a heavy loser in the San Fran- cisco earthquake, while Oscar is in the fruit bus ness in Bellingham. It is in the neighbor. hood of fifteen or sixteen years since the boys were back east and they thought it was time to return and see the scenes of their youth and re- new old acquaintanceships. And in doing so they decided to see some of the country as well, 80 on their trip east they traveled by easy stages in a sigzag manner from north to south, taking in all the principal cities and points of interest in most of the States. On their return trip they will visit those places they missed in coming east, —Miss Betty Heinle is at Hotel Garman fn Atlantic City, ud ~Miss Scott, of Reading, is a guestof Mrs. Jeokins on Highstreet.: ~~~ =Mrs. George Galt is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Mott of Wilkinsburg. . ~Mrs. Maggie Meek, of Altoona, is visiting friends in and about Pine Grove Mills. —Miss [one Donachy went to Altoona on Tues- day fora visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank Der stine. ' —Mrs. Herbert Bellringer, of New York, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John D, Sour- ~Mrs, Louis Freedman, of New York city, is | peck ~Will Dorworth, of Schenectady, N. Y., is in Bellefonte on a visit to his parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. 8, Dorworth. —Miss Margaret Stuart, of Wilkesbarre, came home on Monday evening for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Patsy Stuart. ~Mrs, Amanda Houser returned, on Wednes- day evening, from a visit with friends in Alle gheny, and Colonia, Beaver Co. —~W. Harrison Walker Esq., retarned yester- day from a pleasure trip to Titusville and other points in the northwestern part of (he State, ~Miss Bernice Kooche, dacghter of Frank Knoche, of Harrisburg, was one of the out-of town guests al Miss Bessie Shower's wedding. —Mrs. W. A. Lyon returned, on Wednesday evening, from a visit with her daughter Adaline, who is now Mrs, Jas, McGinness, of Punxsutaw- ney. ~Rev. W. A. Rolston, wife and daughter and Mr.and Mrs. J. A. Shoop, of Pittsburg, are guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Platts, Rev. Shoope will preach in the Presbytcerirn church on Sun- day. J. Linn Murphy of Brooklyn, and his cldest daughter, Caroline, now almost a young lady and very like her mother, gave Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Bella pleasant surprise last Saturday as a visit from them at this time was unexpected. They will spend two weeks with relatives and friends in Centre county. —— A —— WHO WILL BE QUEEN OF THE MIDWAY. —Bellefonre in true carnival style is to se- lect a queen to preside over the great car- pival of nations that will be held in the armory during the week of August 20th to 25th. Already unusual interest has been awakened by the preliminary anoounce- ment of the great fetes that are to occur during that week, but most of all interest will probably be centered in this first at- tempt to select a queen froin among the girle of Centre county to preside over this great amusement enterprise. The ladies io charge have decided upon the following novel plan of selecting a queen: So that there will be no favoritism or partiality shown, it has been decided to ieave it to popular vote. Voting boxes will be placed at Montgomery & Co's store, Yeager & Davis’, Ceader’s and Koiseley’s cigar store, where anyone can vote as many ballots as they please for any girl or woman whom they may regard as best fitted for, and most deserving of the honor of being crowned queen of the carnival. The only condition in the voting is that each ballot will cost the voter one cent. The count will beannonunced each week ia the papers, and during the week of the carnival it will be announced each evening. The last night of the carnival the queen will be crowned with the most gorgeous and thril- ling spectacle of the entire week's entertain- ment. It is up to the people now. If you know of some one whom you would like to have as queen of the great spectacle, all you need to do is to go to any one of the ballot boxes and deposit as many votes as you like for her as they will cost yon only one cent each. ——————— A] — ——The work npon the bronze panels for the soldiers’ monument has progressed so far that it will be impossible to place other names upon them. The contractor has been very generous in this regard and bas held the matter open as long as pos- gible, and much longer than was anticipa- ted. Those who have failed to send the names to the committee, therefore, can only ‘have themsslves to blame, inasmuch as the ‘fis Himit pre-iously announced has long ago passed. A ———— AAA nm —— ——Just for a change it rained yester- day. Philadelphia Markets. The loliowits are the closing toes of the Philadelphia markets on Sine evening. tid RY© FIOUE PerBILuu...voceeessmsasereorsooins 15 Baled TimotNo. 1... “ . “ Mixed “ 1 13 SIPRW ..covveirrescnirnsne . 12.50 Relleponte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by C. Y. Waoxes, nl CRG
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