— Deworralic Waldo Bellefonte, Pa., June 14, 1907. Cosszsroxprxts.—~No communications pub shed unless accompanied by the rea! name of he writer. _—"n: == THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY ——This is ‘Flag day." ——Mrs. Catbarine Gehrett is quite a sick woman at her home ou Pine street. ~The Williams family annual reunion will be held in Miles’ grove, near Martha, Saturday, September 7th. ~—Jacob Jury has resigned his position as cook in Jesse Cox's restaurant aud gone to the Brockerhoff house as bartender. ~The Western University of Pennsyl- vania track and field team were defeated at State College on Monday afternoon 74 to 30. ——Thursday of last week the Nittany furnace broke all previons records hy torn- ing out one hondred and sixty-one tons of pig-iron. ——The Bellefonte Academy base hall team closed its season last Saturday by de- feating the Altoona High schoo! team hy the score of 10 to 0. ———Miss Eva Rich formerly of this place bas taken the management of a new apart. ment hoase at the corner of 15th and Mas- ter streets, in Philadelphia. —The concrete walls of the new par- ish house of the Episcopal church are al- most completed and the building will soon be ready for the carpenters, ~—Mr. aud Mrs. Herbert Miller, of east High street, are rejoicing over the arrival of another little girl baby, which came to their home on Tuesday afternoon. —— While working in No. 6 quarry of ‘the American Lime and Stone company on Monday morning, Lloyd Osman bad his foot crushed by the falling of a rock. ~—Mr. and Mrs. John M. Shugert are the proud parents of a nice little girl baby, which arrived on Wednesday night, and bas already been christened Mary MeCoy Bhugert. ~——A number of her young friends treated Miss Helen McClellan, daughter of Mr. acd Mra. Charles McClellan, toa pleas- aot birthday surprise party on Tuesday evening. ——1t bags now heen definitely decided to hold the forthcoming encampinent of the Second brigade at Tipton, orders having been issued by Adjutant General Stewart to that effect. —— Miss Bessie Tobin, of Snow Shoe, who was operated on for appendicitis in the Lock Haveu hospital, several weeks ago, has recovered and was taken home on Thursday of last week. ——Herh Long, who for several years was bartender at the Brookerhoff house in this place, became suddenly demented while sitting in a cafe in Sunbury one day last week, and his friends fear he may lose his reason entirely. ——Tomorrow evening the Sunnyside cemetery association will hold a festival on the lawn near the Union church at Nittany farvace. All kinds of refreshments, such as ice cream, cake, peanuts, cigars and soft drinks will be served. —— Over sixty people have already sig- pified their willingness to go either in the cast or chorus of “The Coming of Ruth,” and the firet meeting will be held in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasinm uvext Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. ——There have been circuses all around us this season with others booked for near- by towns but so far not one has given Belle- fonte a date. And this notwithstanding the fact that Bellefonte has heretofore been considered a good show town. ——A big festival will be held on the green pear Suow Shoe Intersection tomor- row evening, June 15. A general invita. tion ia extended to the public to attend and everybody is assured of getting full value for their money. Don’t forget the time is tomorrow evening. ——The ladies of the Methodist church have already pre-empted the date of Satur- day, June 20th, as the day on which they will hold an exchange for the sale of bread, cakes, pies, chicken salad and all the good things you will need for your Sunday din- per. The place for holding same will be announced later. ~——In order to do away with so much loafing at the sides and in the rear of the court house the county commissioners are having double iron gates put up on each side of the building. The gates are high and as they will be kept locked it will do away with that place as a drinking resort for the bottle gang. ~—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Finkelstine ar- rived in Bellefonte last Friday evening and went at once to their newly furnished home on Water street. Late that night a dele- gation of Logans and others gave the young couple a regular calithumpian serenade, and after the boys bad almost tired them. selves out the bridegroom made his appear- ance aud gave them a bappy little speech, eto. ——A fish car from the United States hatchery arrived in Bellefonte over the Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad last even- ing and unloaded thirty cans of fingerling trout for planting in the streams here- abouts. A committee of local fishermen met the oar at the depot, secured the fish and deposited them in Spring creek and Logan branch. The trout were hatobed at White Sulphur, West Va. Tie PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT. —It would be bard to conceive more inauspicious weather fur the forty-seventh annual commencement of The Pennsylvania State College than what we had this week. And yet, notwitbstand- ing this fact, the commencement this year attracted so large a number of visitors from a distance that every available lodging place was in demand, and the week's exer cises were quite successful. The rain might dampen the ardor of some who wanted to attend but it to a very small extent affect- ed the social dissipation tbat bas grown to be a big feature of commencement. As a preliminary to the week's doings a concert was given in the aunditoriom on Saturday evening by the combined musical clubs of the College and it proved a very enjoyable entertainment. The commence- mens proper began Sunday morning with the preaching of the baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Griffin W. Bull, D. D. of Scranton. In his introductory remarks Rev. Ball spoke enthusiastically of co-education at State College, stating that, although this question was still a mooted one among ed | ucators, he was pleased to see that the scope of the college work was sufficiently en. It bad been a habit with men he said, | The class orations were concluded with the valedictory by John Piper Smith, of Yel- low Creek. The commencement address was deliver- ed by Merrill E. Gates, Ph. D., of Wash- ington, D. C., and it was considered one of the best heard at the College for years. Gen. Beaver and Vice President Welsh joined in conferring the degrees and award- ing the prizes. Capt. Hay presented the commissions tothe cadet officers for next year and the president of the graduating class transferred the keys of the Carnegie library to the president of the incoming Senior class. In the list of graduates were the follow- ing from Centre county: Jobn Jacob Spaogler, Tusseyville ; Nettie Jane Cook, Bellefonte ; Laura Jane Harrison, formerly of Bellefonte bat now of Jersey Shore ; Walter Tobias McCormick, State College, Charles Garfield Bower, Howard ; Mal. colm Ashbridge Mitchell, Bellefonte ; Si. las Hurley Yorks, Milesburg ; Philip Panl Reece, Philipsharg, and William Blaine Snyder, Blanchard. The prizes and awards were as follows : Special Military, 1907—Gustav Emanuel | Coben, Frank Octave Leitzel, John John. comprehensive to include facilities for wom- | gton Wilson. The John W. White Fellowship, $400— to speak of woman as the ‘weaker vessel.’ Bayard Dickenson Kunkle ; Medal, value If by this term physical weakness was | $50—Charles Denton Conkling ; Senior meant, it was casily disproved ; to-day, a | scholarship, $200—Earl Mountain Thomas; woman holds the sword championship of | Junior scholarship, $150 —Herbert Hamil- the world and ber brothers have been un. | ton Acheson ; the Sophomore scholarship to able to wrest it from ber ; in case of acci- dent to the head of the family, she takes i be awarded in September. The Louise Carnegie scholarships ; Sen. up arme and wages bravely the battle for | jors, $100 each—Chatles Randolph Blanch- the maintenance of her household, not for- | ard, Frederick Aaron Hull, David B. Lan- getting meanwhile to cheer and comlurt | dis, Jesse Steele Ritobey. Juniors, $100 the discouraged one ; to a man who argued that it was not commanded of womankind but of mankind to follow the Lord and to seek the spiritual life, reply was made that man had to be commended, but that wom- an sought for tke spiritual voluntarily ; it was woman who ministered tenderly to him, which showed that she was not spirit- ually “the weaker vessel’’ ; woman was in the lead in the old days in the garden of Eden and she had been in the lead ever since. The tendency of the times is that woman will go far abead in intellectual attainment, For the thewe of hi discourse, Dr. Bull selected Pilate’s question to Christ, ‘Ars thou a king, then ?’ In substauce, his remarks were as follows: “You young men and women are enjoying a kingly inheritance. You are receiving ad- vantages which you never earned, never made an effort for ; you have never yet done anything for the world. Now it is your duty to become kingly men and queenly women, to feel as Christ did—that you have some- thing to give to the world, that it has need of you ; the world has no use for the man or woman who complains that he or she has never had a chance ; there is always the chance to become master of the situation in which you are placed. To induce one to be- come a christian now, one has almost to go down on his knees and to say ‘‘please;"’ why it is a privilege to be a christian, to be a kingly man, to feel that the world bas peed of you. Christ felt himself to be a king by conquest. When the pope under- took to place the crown upon the head of Napoleon, the latter took it from him and placed it upon bis Lead with his own hand, thereby implying that he alone was respon- sible through his own efforts, that he had made himself king by conquest.” Sunday evening the College Y. M. C. A. held an open air meeting on the campus which was lollowed by a sacred band con- cert ou the front campus and later by a sacred concert in the auditorinm. Monday afternoon the Senior class exer- cises were held on the front campos at 2 o'clock and at 3 o'clock the dual track and field meet with W. U. P. took place on Beaver field. State easily won the meet, scoring 82 to the visitor's 30 points. The feature of the contests was Capt. “Hi” Henry's work, he running the ove hundred yard dash io 9 3-5 seconds, breaking the State record and equalling the world’s amateur record. The Janior oratorial contest was held in the anditorium on Monday evening. There were six contestants aud the prize was awarded to William Frances H. Wentzel, of Jacksonwald. Tuesday was naturally looked forward to as the big day but it rained all the time and the band concert aud the exhibi- tion drill of the cadet battalion were dis- pensed with. The Phi Kappa Phi fraternity held their annual business meeting in the engineering building in the morning and at 11 o'clock adjourned to the chapel where they were addressed by Edwin Erle Sparks, Ph. D., of the University of Chicago. A number of years ago Prof. Sparks was an instructor at State College and he is now mentioned asa likely possibility for its future presi. dent. The annual meetings of the delegates and alumni resulted in the re-election of all the old trustees, namely, Hon. Andrew Carnegie, H. B. White, Gen. Charles Mil- ler and W. F. Hill. ‘There was considerable diversion in Tues- day evening's exercises. The Thespians game a presentation of ‘‘The Brixton Burglary,” in the aunditorinm ; the Sophomores held their ‘‘cremation’ ou the campus, a scene viewed by at least three thousand people and which was kept up until long after midnight, while many of the fraternities gave dances which lasted until morning. Wednesday was graduation day proper and the new auditoriom was crowded with those anxious to witness the exercises, The one hundred and thirty-four members of the graduating class, arrayed in caps and gowns, with the faculty, occupied seats on the big stage. The eight hundred un- dergraduates ocoupied the main floor in the anditorinm while the visitors completely filled the spacious galleries. The music for the occasion was furnished by the Col- lege choir and orchestra. Gen. James A. Beaver, acting president of the college, and vice president Judson P. Welsh presided. each—Robeson Hunter Allport, Andrew Allen Borland, C. Norris Fleming, Paul Ivan Wrigley. Sophomore scholarships to be awarded in November. Trustees’ Freshman scholarships, $85 each—Harry Hanby McCready, Guy Fletcher Speer, Edgar Bruce Satton and George Jay Watson. Wednesday afternoon State's victorious baseball team played their last game with the Carlicle Indiaus, defeating them Jhy th score of 7 to 2, thus ending the season with astring of twenty-two victories, three defeats and ove tie game, and Laving scor- ed a total of 169 runs to 68 scored against them. The week’s exercises were brought toa close with the Junior's reception to the members of the graduating class, which was held in the armory Wednesday evening and was very largely attended. At the same time the Freshmen gave a big dance in the dining room of McAllister ball, and with the passing of the night the 1906— 1907 college year came to an end. yy —=—The Undine fire company bave their posters up for their annual picnic at Hecla park on July 4th. — —— Invitations have heen issued for the wedding of Samuel Arnold Helmbold, of Curwensville, and Miss Julia Elizabeth Rue, of Waynesboro, daughter of the late Rev. John W. Rue, who at one time was pastor of the Bellefonte Methodist Episco- pal church. The marriage ceremony will be peiforned Thursday morning, June 20th, in the Waynesboro M. E. church. ~The annual reunion of the Centre district, P. 0.8. of A., composed of the counties of Centre, Clearfield and Cambria, will be held at Rosebud, Clearfield county, on Wednesday, June 19th. Three prizes will be awarded, one to the camp going the furthest distance, one to the camp having the greatest number of men in line, and one to the organization making the best appearance. POP mn ——While at work at the Pine Hall brick works, last Friday evening, Emory Johnson was badly injured by a Leavy door blowing shut and knocking him under a mine car loaded with clay. Nou bones were broken but his hips and legs were so badly cut and bruised thas the latter are almost totally paralyzed. Those who saw the accident say it was simply a miracle that he wasn’t killed. me fp eat ——Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey F. York, with their little son and Misses Josephine McCoy and Mary Mallen, of Warriors- mark, left last week for their summer home on Clark’s Lake, Mich., where they will spend she ensuing three or four months. Miss Mullen, who baslived with Mr. and Mrs. York the past several years, will he married at their cottage on June 28th, and with ber husband will go to Covington, Ky., to live. > ——The Children’s day services in the Methodist church on Sunday evening were very largely attended aud unusually in: teresting. Six boys and girls were promot- ed from the primary department to the reg- ular Sanday school and each one was pre- sented with a bible by Rev. James B. Stein, the pastor. The graduates, Mary Stevenson, Anna Eckenioth, Martha Thomas, Ementrade Bricker, Donald Sax- ion, Russell Lowery aud Clair Lyon. mn pA nse ——Quite a large audience attended the recital given by Miss Bettie Heiule, in Petriken ball, last Thursday evening, and everyone present was well pleased with the entertainment. It was Miss Heinle's first public appearance in Bellefonte as an eloontionist since her graduation from Ludlam’s school of dramatic art and elocu- tion in Philadelphia and her every piece was spoken in such a way as to draw forth prolonged applause and frequent encores. Miss Heinle is possessed of considerable histrionic ability and always has perfect control of herself and her voice. Her style is original and entertaining and if she elects to make a profession of her talent she will no doubt prove a decided success. A Gypsy HUNTIN' HE DID Go. —George Washington Rumberger, deputy treasurer of Centre county, is a smart mao and his proclivities to putup a joke on any unsus- pecting individual he may see fit to single out are abnormally developed, but the hoys got it back on him good aud bard on Wed- nesday, and so far as the writer knows George Washington is till none the wiser. It appears that the last Legislature pass- ed a bill puttiog a county license on every band of traveling gypsies who encamped within any county in the State. This week a band of the wandering nomads have been encamped in the vicinity of Mileshurg and some enterprising individual who had read that such an act was passed, but did not know that up to this time the act bad not been signed hy the Governor, called up the county treasurer's office and informed Mr. Rumberger of the fact that the gypsies were in camp at Mileshurg and notifying him to collect the necessary license. Naturally Mr. Rumberger went to the commissioner’s office for information, and be got it. There they told him that the law had been passed and signed by the Governor and hecame effective at once. That it provided for a license of filty dol- lars, which must be collected by the coun- ty treasurer; and in his failure to do =o, he himself became liable to a fine equal to the amount of the license. The word was passed among the crowd and several of them called Mr. Rumberger by plone, notifying him that gypsies were encamped in the county and he was compelled by law to hunt them up and collect the stipulated license. It was the then that the depaty treasur- er “‘agypsy buntin’did go.” He came down High street at break-neck speed, haunting the editor of this paper to find out where the gypsies were and how he was to proceed to collect the license. The senior editor being in Harrisburg he got no in: formation here, and very much excited he interviewed a number of individuals and even several attorneys who, of course heing next, all told him the same story. Mr. Rumberger was so worked up that he dreamed of gypsies, licenses, fines, eto., all of Wednesday night, and it is even hinted that he finally wrote to the Gover- nor for n copy of the gypsy law. I. the meantime business in the treasurer's office has been almost at a standstill and likely will be until G. W. tumbles to the joke. ———— lp lon VALUABLE Corr POISONED.—A valua- ble colt belonging to Irvin G. Gray, of Stormstown, died last Saturday morning and every indication is that the animal was deliberately poisoned by somebody. The colt took sick on Friday and Dr. Jones, of this place, wassent for. He went up as soon as possible and though he worked with the animal most all night he could do nothing for it and it died Saturday morning. Every symptom aud indication was that the animal was poisoned aud the tongue and stomach were removed and sent to the state veterinarian for analysis. Other evidence in support of the poisoning theory is that one calf and a pig died in identically the same way the colt did. The loss is quite a heavy one to Mr. Gray as the colt was a thoroughbred, be- ing a filly of the well known mare, Cora Belle. It is said that he bad refused sev. eral offers of one thousand dollars for the colt, which was only eighteen months old, he holding it at fifteen hundred dollars, Should the aualysis prove that the stock was poisoned no effort should be spared to unearth the villain who did the deed and bave bim punished accordingly. A —— A A r—— A NEW GARAGE.—Bellefonte is to have a new garage and will bave it} in the near fatare. It will be built by Will Keichline adjoining bis machine shop on Water street and will be one of the most complete and up-to-date garages in this section of the State, according to the plans he now has in view. The building, which willjfbe of brick and located ou the south side of his machine shop, where Ballock’s blacksmith shop now stands, will be about fifty by forty feet in size. The floor will be prac- tically on a level with the street and it will be fally equipped with a wash and everything necessary for the proper and prompt care of automobiles. Just inside of the main entrance there will be a turn- table, so that machines can [be run in, tarned and backed in place or come out right end first, thus saving the veces- sity of backing out to turn around. — fp lp mits A HEALTH GIVING DRINK.—From the ‘Lock Haven Democrat we learn that the Hon. James Wollenden last week came from Washington, D. C., to his home at Lamar quite a sick man, but in two days thereafter, through the use of health-giv- ing pure beverages, he was able to assist in planting one hundred choice English hop vines on Silver avenue, the main drive of his country estate. From the product of these vines Mr. Wolfenden expects to brew a health-giving drink to aid in saving bu- man lives, and the only question now at issue is what kind of a driuk is it going to be? ————— AMMERMAN FAMILY REUNION.—All persons related or in any way connected with the Ammerman family are invited to attend a reunion of thesame to be held at Lakemont park, Altoona, Wednesday, July 10th. Joseph Ammerman, of Tyrone, has been chosen secretary of the committee of arrangements and will cheerfally furnish any farther information desired. ——Alter Sunday and Monday being such delightful days we have bad nothing but cold, rainy weather ever since, and it is no wonder the farmers and everybody else are feeling blue and discouraged. With- in a month of harvest time and practically not a bit of warm weather yet. News Purely Personal —J. Howard Lingle transacted business in Altoona on Monday, —Capt. W. A. Simpson, of Lock Haven, spent Monday in Bellefonte, —Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kerns spent Sunday with friends in Lock Haven. —Shem Spigelmyer, of Jersey Shore, was a Bellefonte visitor on Monday. ~F. E. Naginey transacted business in New York city several days this week. —Miss Sadie Bayard came up from Williamsport and spent Sunday at her home in this place. —Lieut. Charles J. Taylor, of Huntingdon, spent Sunday with his parents in this place. —Miss Virginia Burrows, of Tyrone, visited Bellefonte friends the latter part of last week. —John 8. Henderson, accompanied by his nieces, Margaret and Elizabeth Heckman, left last Friday for Philadelphia. —Miss Grace Mitchell, daughter of Mr, Isase Mitchell, wasan arrival home from St. Davids, near Philadelphia, last Friday evening. —Mre, E. J. McEntire and her daughter, Miss Nannie, of Wilkinsburg, are now in Centre county for a month's visit with friends. —James A. Fiedler, of Willlamsport, former editor and proprietor of the Keystone Gazette, spent a few hours in Bellefonte last Friday. ~H. M. Bidwell returned last Friday from a delightful trip “down east,” visiting friends in Boston, Mass, and other cities in that State, —Mr. and Mrs, P. F. Zong, of Pittsburg, passed through Bellefonte on Monday on their way to visit Mrs. Zong's mother, Mrs, TI. J. Dunkle, at Hublersburg. —Arthur Roberts, son of Al. Roberts the cham- pion snare drummer of this section, is in from Pitcairn visiting friends in Bellefonte and other parts of the county. —Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Boal, who attended the funeral of John T. Seibert, of Buffalo Run, Sun- day, spent Sunday night as the guests of William P and Miss Myra Humes, ~Mrs, James Wallace, of Milesburg, accom- panied by Mra, C. J, Blair, of Tyrone, left last Saturday for Pittsburg, where the former will consult specialists in regard to her health. —Perry O. Stiver, edilor and proprietor of the Freeport Bulletin, wasa caller at the Warcnmay office on Monday. He isan old Centre countian and was here on a pleasure trip for a few days. —Mz, and Mrs, Grant Hoover, of Williamsport, passed through Bellefonte last Saturday on their way to State College where they visited friends and took in the College commencement this week. —Rev. and Mrs. R. Crittenden have this week been entertaining the former's three daughters, Misses Jennie, Lillianand Mrs, Frost; Mrs, Crit- tenden, by the way, having practically recovered from her recent injuries, —Mrs, Herbert Bellringer, who spent several weeks with her parents in this place, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sourbeck, left for her home in New York city last Friday. She was accom- panied by her sister, Miss Bertha, who will spend several months in Gotham. —C. N. Meserve, secretary of the Bellefsate Y. M. C. A,, left on Saturday last for Clifton Springs, N. Y., where he went to attend the an- nual convention of the International Missionary Union, at the conclusion of which he joined Mrs, Meserve on a visit with friends at Batavia. —Mrs, Charles Kirk and her little daughter,’ of Reynoldsville, spent a short time with Dr. and Mrs. M. A, Kirk, while her husband attend- ed the medical convention at Harrisburg, Miss Kirk, of Clearfield county, has been the guest of the Kirk family and at the College since that time, ~Mrs. Wright with her daughter, Miss Wright Miss Hortense, Miss Hunter and Miss Baker com. posed a party of Union City ladies who arrived in Bellefonte last Friday evening as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Willard. They all attended the commencement exercises at Slate College this week. ~The house party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Grimm will be broken up at the end of next week when, after Mrs. Thompson and Miss Mildred will spend the week at Bucknell, they with Mrs. Witt, of Allegheny, will leave for Pitts. burg where Miss Mildred will be for an indefinite time with friends in that vicinity. ~Ward Fleming, a student in the University of Pennsylvania, will arrive home tomorrow and will be accompanied by Miss Maude and Elias Ritz, Miss Winifred Donaldson, of Butler, and Craig Dixon, of Oak Lane, who will compose a house party for the next ten days or two weeks at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. IL. Fleming. ~Taking advantage of the nice weather last Friday John 8. Walker took his family to Wil. liamsport in his Franklin car. The run was one of pleasure and business mixed, while Mrs. Walker took advantage of the trip to doa little shopping. No attempt was made to make a record run, but at that they came home from Lock Haven in one hour and twenty-five minutes, —J. Edward Quigley, son of Capt. and Mrs, J. A. Quigley, of Blanchard, was a caller at the Warcnxax office on Monday under escort of his brother, H. C. Quigley Esq. He was on his way to Slate College to atlend the commence ment exercises, an event he has rarely missed since his graduation in 1804, sine which time he has been with the Armstrong Cork company, Pittsburg, as manager of the insulation depart. ment. —Scott Houser and family, of DuBois, are here for a month's visit with Centre county friends, Mr. Houser was last week given a month's vacation and he thought the best way he could spend it would be to come back to the scenes of his boyhood days and see the friends of his youth. And,as an instance of his good judgment, he subscribed for the Warcumax while here in order to keep informed on the happenings in Centre county, and this notwithstanding the fact that he is an ardent Republican. But he did it because he wants to get all the news that's going. ~The family of Mr. and Mrs, J, C. Weaver, who have made their home in Bellefonte all their lives, have decided to take up their resi. dence in Philadelphia, where Mr. Weaver has already gone and where their two sons, Harry and Philip, both have good positions. Mrs, Weaver disposed of all their household goods at public sale last Saturday and this week has been visiting friends in town waiting until her young- est son, Robert, should finish his course at the Bellefonte Academy, which will be today, and it is very likely that both Mrs, Weaverand her son will leave Bellefonte this afternoon to join the rest of the family in the Quaker city. Mr. Weaver expects to continue in the insurance business, —Bellefonte had quite a distinguished visitor on Tuesday in the person of Bishop John H. Vincent, D. D., of the Methedist Episcopal church. He came here from W on the nine o'clock train as the guest of William P, Humes, who arranged a full day's entertainment for him. The Bishop with Rev. Stein and Mr. Humes were taken to State College by H. 8. Ray in his Buick car where they spent an hour or so. On the return trip they stopped at Centre Furnace to allow the Bishop time to make a call on Mrs, Peter Beaver, mother of Mrs, William Thompson, who is an old friend of the eminent divine. Returning the party had dinner with | Two inches the Humes after which the Bishop made a call on his cousin, Mrs, Catharine Humes, He left on the 4:4i train for Indianapolis. ~Miss Elizabeth Gephart is this week enter- taining Miss Elsie Boyd, of Danville. ~Miss Margaret Hicks, of Tyrone, will be an over Sunday gnest of Miss Nellie Conley, ~W. H. Musser is in Pittsburg this week at- tending a convention of insurance agents, ~Miss Florence Hamilton went to Piteairn on Wednesday to spend her summer vacation. —C. T. Fryberger, of Philipsburg, was a visitor in Beilefonte over Wednesday night, —Mrs, Elizabeth Hibler returned yesterday morning from her winter's sojourn ia California. ~Mrs. W. L. Daggett is entertaining her aunt, Miss Scovel, who will spend three or four weeks in Bellefonte, —Dr. R. H. Meek, of Avis, spent a part of the week with friends at State College and with his parents at Waddle, —Misses Anna and Caroline Valentine re. turned Saturday from a visit with the Sommer. ville's at Winburne, —Mrs. Tamazine Lane returned yesterday afternoon from a week's visit with her son Richard at McKeesport. —William T. Brew with his daughter, Lucy of Philadelphia, were in Bellefonte several days this week visiting friends, —Miss Worrell, of Williamsport, was a guest of Mrs. Archibald Allison this week while attending the College commencement, —Homer Barnes is off on a liltle trip to the weslern part of the State this week and yesterday put in his time in the Smoky city. —Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Bell spent Sunday in Aaronsburg and stopping at the College were there for the commencement time, —Miss Maude Schuyler, of Lock Haven, was an arrival in Bellefonte yesterday and is now the guest of Mr, and Mrs. W. Harrison Walker. —Mr. and Mrs. T. Clayton Brown went to Williamsport on Wednesday, called there by the serious illness of Mr. Brown's father, Mr, Emanuel! Brown. ~Francis E. Pray, having closed his school in Philipsburg, came to Bellefonte last Saturday and visited friends here until Wednesday noon, when he left for his home, ~Miss Lucy Stover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Stover, of Altoons, who has been visit. ing friends in this section the past three weeks left for home on Tuesday, —Mrs. Annie Taylor and her daughter, Miss Berenice, are in Ohio visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. Burns. Mrs. Burns before her mar. riage was Miss Isabel Taylor. —Louis Daggett arrived home from Port Deposit, Md., on Tuesday. He has finished his course in the Tome institute and will take the place of second clerk at the Bush house, —Superintendent F. H. Thomas with Mrs. Thomas and their son Francis are spending a few days at Atlantic City, where Mr, Thomas is attending the National Mechanics Association convention, ~Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCalmont, with Mr. McCalmont's mother, Mrs, Miller, of Hamilton, Wis., have been guests the past week of Mr, and Mrs. John 8. Walker. Mr. McCalmont is a preminent attorney in his home town, —Miss Josie White, who the past season was a teacher in the Cinnaminson, N, J., school, is home for the summer vacation. She has already secured a position as one of the teachers in the Camden, N. J., schoolnext year, at a consider able increase in salary, —Rev. John Victor Royer, with Mrs, Royer and child, of Altoons, are guests at the home of Mrs, Royer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Faxon, on east High street. Rev, Royer is here attending the convention of Epworth Leagues being held in the Methodist church. —Miss Carrie Harper left on Wednesday morn. ing for a full summer's trip. She went direct to the Jamestown exposition where she will spend three weeks or a month, after which she will spend several weeks in a trip through the south then come north to Atlantic City for the remain- der of the season. —Mr. and Mrs. Budd Gray with their little daughter, of Providence, R. I, attended the commencement at State College this week. Mr. Gray isa graduate of the College, class of 1805, and is now chief engineer in the automobile de- partment of the American Locomotive company. Pricr to coming to the College he and his family visited his mother in Tyrone. > Norice.—Oa aud alter Movday, Jane 17th, train No. 3, on the Bellefonte Centra! railroad, leaving Bellefonte at 10:15 a. m., and train No. 4, leaving State College at 11:50 a. m., will not be run except on Sat- urday of each week, until further notice. ————— Change of Time Table, Beruevonte, Pa., June 13th, 1997. Oa Monday, June 17th, a new time table will take eftect on the Central Railroad of Penna. Trains will leave Bellefonte at 7:05a. m. 2:20 and 6:55 p. m. arriving at Mill Hall at 8:10 a. m, 8:30 and 8:02 p. m. and leave Mill Hall at 8:33 a. m. 3:36 and 8:35 p. m, arriving at Bellefonte at 9:40 a.m, 5:05and 9:40 p, m. ——— Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co. Potatoes DOr BRBREL.......consismsssssssniaies ssssorss Ww Eggs, per dozen...... 15 Lard, Io Rl uvriscrnss 11 Country Shoulders. 10 Sides.......... 10 Yall Hams, heer . 3 ow, per pound.....ue.s Butter, oe PORE. crcreremresissnisnesstrsrenes 32 Bellefonte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by C. Y. Waoxea, The fol o'clock, Thu Wheat 80 RY 8, POF BUBNGLuscsmsezisirsetrersinesrorions ED On Tanelind, a 80 Corn, ears, BBB ue, coseusresrrssminiorecsosinn EN Outs old and new, per bushel........oveesees. 58 Baxley, So Psstr————— ’ ® A esenssessnrrensisns Buckwheat, per DS rr etaisines 378 a 80 per bushel.......... ccreenn 7 00 to §8 OC Timothy seed per bushel............c..... $2.00 to $2.22 Philadelpnia Markets. The follo are the Slosing of the gs a markets on et evening. “ Favorite BATES... RYe Flonr PerBEL..... omits sesssessiasssorsse Baled hay—Cholice Timot No.1... 15. “ Mixed “ 1 SUPAW.cuiciesnssnnrisnsee 510 annum ( Juid ID Shutonts Sir when ao of 0 ifsc! no will be discontinued until arrearage fe at option of the publisher. al, excepts ih option of the pub county un lean bald for in advatee A liberal discount is made to persons advertis ing by the quarter, half year, or year, as follows SPACE OCCUPIED [sm [om | 1y One inch (12 lines this type............/$ : 82 $ is Erni eset tenart sears Rares shsane Bet 0 chree in 4 suse susursretrenes been Quarter Column js inches)..... . alf Column (10 Inches).....ccceesssrnnn One Column (20 Inches)u..ceinnnnninel ass
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers