Bellefonte, Pa., June 21, 1907. _ Comsesroxpexts.—No communications pub- shed unless accompanied by the real name of he writer, cnn. THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY ——Children’s day exercises will be held in the Lutheran church on Sanday. ~The Salvation Army will picnic at Hecla park on Wednesday, June 26th. ——A new haby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gross one day last week. ———The dates for the great Centre conn- ty fair have been fixed for October Sth, 9th, 10th and 11th. ———The bass fishing season opened last Saturday but so far no reports of hig eateh- es have heen received. ——F. R. Bussler entertained a party of ten men at dinver, at bis bome on Water street, Wednesday evening. ——John D. Meyer was in Lancaster this week attending the Franklin and Marshall College commencement. ——The Cresents, a local aggregation of ball players, defeated the Coleville team ou Monday evening by thescoure of 7 to 5. ——A new flagstone pavement is to he put down in front of the Miss McManus and Mrs. Zeller properties, on Howard street. ——The walls of the new parish honse of the Episcopal church have been com- pleted and the carpenters are putting the roof on the building. ——--Twenty-one State College students, who are taking the civil engineering coarse, are this week at Eagles Mere doing prac- tical work in surveying, ete. —The hotel at the Old Fort must be a very popular place for dinner on Sunday as a week ngo they served meals to just one hundred and one persons, ~The butchering business is undoubt- edly a good one, inasmuch a« L. C. Gettig has just purchased one of the Landen eat delivery wagons in Bellefonte, ——Track farmers around Bellefonte would like to know what is wrong that the usual curb market has not been declared opi Ly the Bellefonte council, ——The condition of Miss Blanche Btraub, who has been quite ill for some time, has not heen as encouraging this week as her friends could hope for. ——Catds bave been received in Belle- fonte announcing the marriage on Wed- nesday, June 19th, of John Franklin Snoy- der and Miss Sarali A. Patchin, of Clear- field. —=-—A monument weighing 4,400 pounds has been erected on the Everhart lot in the Union cemetery. It is of Quincey, Ver., granite aud is the work of W, R. Lauce, of Lewistown. — On Tuesday Mrs. Jane Welsh cele- brated ber eighty -fifih birthday gary aud quite a number of her called to congratulate her health, ete : wnivers her on ——- Last Satorday Goveruor Stuart sigu- | ed the list of appropriation hills. The Bellefonte hospital wae given $12,000 and The Pennsylvania State College n over $463,530. ——The rifle range for Company b will this year be located on the green below Milestuiy, the ground having heen weas- ured and staked off on Monday hy Capt Phil H. Garbrick ial car Saturday night on Scrantcn where the stat being beld this week, their way to ‘neampment is Farmers aud produce growers should bear in mind that the premiums on ag:i- cultural products and stock raised in the county will be almest trippled at the Cen- tre county fair in the fail. ——Fied Montgomery is now clerking in the Bellefonte postoffice. He is there to relieve Edward Hanscom, who is away on a trip to Boston. He will probably be retained in the office permanently. ——Services in the Reformed cbureh next Sunday morning will be conducted by J. C. Sanders, of Vicksburg, Pa., a student at the seminary at Lancaster. No evening services. Sunday school at 9.45. ——David Allison Russell, of Bur- gettstown, who last week was one of the graduates at The Pennsylvania State Col- lege, on Monday morning went to work as chemist for the Bellefonte furnace com. pany. —-—Don’t forget the big picnic the Un. dines are going to hold at Hecla park on July 4th. The boys are making arrange- ments to entertain one of the largest crowds they ever bad, and there is no reason why they shouldn't have it. ~The First National bank of Belle- fonte bas been placed on the roll of honor of national banks in the United States, a mark of credit given by the comptroller of currency to a national bank when its sur- plus equals its capital, and this is the pres- ent financial condition of the First National bank of Bellefonte. = Grant Charles did vot stay in Ridg- way but is back again as second clerk in the Bush house. When he went to Ridg- way it was with the expectation of becom. ing head clerk at the Hyde house, where Horace Seltzer was located, but when he got there Seltzer decided to stay so Charles returned to Bellefonte and took his old position at the Bush house. | as nme of the corps of teachers sent there by | | of the system through too close application | to her work. Wherever she has been Miss friends | good | Yitkie | i same cause, and now Mir, Gheret iscuta | ScH00L BoARD ELEcTs TEACHERS. — A regular meeting of the Bellefonte school board was beld on Monday evening for the ne ————— ——8inee the Altoona and Philipsburg connecting railway has passed into the hands of the bondholders its name has been purpose of completing the organization for | changed to that of the Philipsbarg Rail. the ensuing year and electing teachers for the next school terms. W. Homer Criss- man, president of the board, announced his standing committees, as follows : | Finance—Fortuey, Barnbart, Harris. | Supplies.— Johnson, Parker, Mingle. Repairs.—Mingle, Harris, Heinle. Grounds.—Harris, Mingle, Johnson. Library, —Heinle, Parker, Quigley. | Text Books.—Quigley, Johnson, Barn- | bart. i Accounts.—Barubart, Fortney, Heinle. High School.—Parker, Fortney, Quigley. When it came to electing teachers for the | coming term the board had quite a job on | hand. There were over forty applications | inall. All the old teachers who were appli. | cants were re-elected, leaving only two vacancies to fill, those of assistant in the High school, caused by the resignation of | James E. Danning,and the grammar school | in the Stone building. For these two va | cancies there were about fifteen applicants, | from which number the board finally se. | lected J. S. Ulsh, of Lancaster, as assistant | in the High school, and Mis: Effie Snyder, | of State College, a3 teacher of the grammar | school. | Mr. Ulsh comes to Bellefonte very high- | ly recommended aud in fact not entirely | unknown. He isa gradnate of Fravklin | and Marshall college and bas been teaching two years. Last year he was principal of the Walker township High schoo! at Hublers. | burg aud the people of that place speak | very highly of him, both asa most excel. lent young man and an able instructor. He | isa man who intends making teaching his | life work, hence will devote himself more | assiduously to his work than the man who | merely uses the school room asa stepping | stone to some other profession. { Miss Effie Snyder, who was elected to | teach the grammar <chool inthe Stone building is not a stranger in Bellefonte. She was born in College township, gradnated from the Bellefonte High schoo! then took a course at State College, from which in- stitution she graduated in the class of 1903, Shortly thereafter she went to Porto Rico i i i the U. 8. government. On her return from there she went to Philadelphia and taanght one term in the High school aud last win. ter taught at Jersey Shore until she became 80 #iok early this spring that she was com- velled to quit teaching. In fact her illness was £0 serious that for almost a month she underwent treatment in the Williamsport hospital, and her attending physicians aecribed her sickness to a breaking down Soyder has been regarded as very thorough in her teaching and the board is to be com- mended on both the above selections, In conformity with a recent act of the Legislature the salaries of all the teachers were increased ten dollars a month. Lost VALUABLE TEAM oF HORSES. —Charles E. Gheret,of Nittany, losta valu- able team of horses last week and he is thor- oughly convinced that their death was the result of their being fed coal slate spawls | | by some scoundrelly person. The spawls { { pengtiated the bowels and cansed their | death. He also lost a blooded ball in al. { most the same way a 8 now offering a reward of fifty dollars for inforwstion that will lead to the deteerios vietio: guilty person i This ia the third instance in arrest and oon. F4h [th thie conniy | within the past fevy weeks whereby valu. | | able stock bas been lost trough the villain. { ous nots of some person or persons { Chambers, of Snot ——"The Johustowu camp, Sons of Vet | erans, passed through Bellefonte io a spee- David | Shoe, waa the fires to | sustain a loss, he losing a valuable team of horses a raonth or more ago through being poisoned. Two weaks ago Irv Gray leat a valuable colt, a calf and a pig from the i team of horses. It reaily seemeas if a spec. | ial effort shonid be put forth to hunt down the villain or villains who have been doing this work and if discovered mete out to them the fall measure of punishment they deserve. mt ———- GY os —— Wino StoLE THE Dogs —Last week a band of gypsies went into camp near Phil. ipsburg and after they left there it was dis- covered that three valuable dogs belonging to Philipsburg people were missing. The missing canines were a pointer belonging to Harry Walters, a St. Bernard owned by James Laws and au Eoglish Setter the property of Dr. C. E. McGitk and J. C. Croyle. Warrants were sworn out and some four or five officers sterted on the traii of the gypsies. At Unionville they over- took come of them and arrested one bring- ing him to Bellefonte. When they arrived at Milesburg they found the whole tribe encamped there but they all denied having stolen the dogs and as a thorough search of the whole camp failed to bring to light even a bow-wow there was nothing to do but let the gyps go. So far as known the dogs have not yet been recovered, a ———— a —— NEW SIGNAL TOWER. — The Pennsyl- vauia railroad company has decided to erect a new signal aud switch tower in the Belle- fonte yard. It will be located on the north side of High street, where the watchman'’s box bas stood heretofore, the latter having been moved far enough away from the track to give room for the Jocation of the tower. When it is completed an experienced wan will be stationed there whose duty it will be to display the proper signals for all trains as well as operate all the switches, It will be a great convenience as well as time saver for the trainmen. mers GA i —— ~The rural telephone line between Centre Hall and Farmer's Mills has been completed and bas thirteen subscribers. road company. t———— A mn— ~—A party of ten Altoona young men passed through Bellefonte on Wednesday on their way to Cherry run where they will camp for a week or two and spend part of their time fishing for trout. ——— A < ne—— ——Capt. Harry Simler, of Philipsburg, bas purchased the Allegheny house, in Al- toona, and gone into the hotel-keeping business; and naturally, will always be de- |lighted to welcome his Centre county friends. ~The supervisors of Haines township have purchased a new stone crusher which was put in operation last week. They have also made application for the building of one mile of state road, from the Millheim borough line east through Aaronsburg. mr Al ——The six Italians arrested about a month ago on the charge of inciting a riot at Clarence were given a hearing before justice of the peace John M. Keichline last Thursday, and because of insufficient evi- dence produced against them were dis- charged. —— - ~~Frederick LeRoy Raymond, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Raymond, keepers of the poor house in this place, on Taesday enlisted at Lock Haven for service in the U. 8. cavalty. Young Raymond at one time was a member of Company Band a good soldier. . Scions ——0On Wednesday we bad a letter from our old-time friend, Michael Sennet, of Runville, and it contained the long green in reality. It was, in fact, two leaves in one; or rather grown together at the rib of the leaf =o that it really resembled fon, leaves, instead of one. re Gp pl mem —Bellefoute's population was increas- ed one more last Friday afternoon when a nice little baby boy made its arrival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Curtin. As this is their firstborn they are naturally re- ceiving the congratulations of their friends with a good deal of pride. ———— gp fp Ap rent ——The condition of ex-county treasurer Harrison Kline,who has been sick for some time past, bas been critical the past week with little chance of his recovery. The condition of James Kane, who lives near the old nail works, is also very serious and his death is expected at any time. ere ~—— Bellefonte had a wad dog scare on Monday morning when L. C. Gettig’s dog made its appearance on Bishop street, run- ning amuck and frothing at the mouth. So far as can be learned, however, the dog made no attempt to bite any one, but to be on the sale side the animal was shot that evening ms soc Gl ee smm— ~——A beautiful monument of Vermont marble, weighing eight and one-balf tons, bas been put up in the Gill lot in the Phil- ipshurg cemetery. It took twelve horses to baul the big stone from the railroad to the cemetery, and it is said to be the most massive and imposing monument in that city of the dead. Ces ——L. T. Munson is getting things in readiness lor moving his konse on Alleghe- | By street hack some fifteen or twenty feet, then have it cased with brick and thor. ! oughly remodeled inside and ont. Most | | of the stone for the foundation walle are | already oo the ground as well as the brick | & for casing the house. mrt san smimian ~—-=-3r. and Mre Joseph K. Moyer, of Rebersbarg, ore trip throngh ihe south. ten days ago and went to Washington for | vith their daoghter, Mrs. Edwin | From there they will go to | the Jamestown exposition then south as | a visit A. Zeigler. far ns Columbia, 8. C. ———— Wilbur C. Wilson, who the past two years has been messenger and general ntility boy in the office of the Nittany Iron com- pany in this place, will leave Bellefoute July 6th for Philadelphia where Noah H, Swayne 20d will give him a position in the offices of Rogers, Brown & Co. It will be quite a promotion for the young mau as well as a stepping stone to future advance- ment. —— AA er mmm. ~——James Garfield Taylor, a brother of Col. Hugh 8S. Taylor, of this place, grada- ated with bigh honors from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point last Fri- day, with the rank of Lieutenant. He ex- pects to come home for a brief visit when he will accept a commission in the regular army and go to a fort in Wisconsin. Col. and Mrs. Taylor attended the graduating exercises, ——The congregation of the Methodist Episcopal church of Mill Hall are celebrat- ing the first anniversary of the dedication of their new church this week. The serv- ices began on Wednesday and will last antil Sunday evening. Rev. J. J. Resh, the pastor, is being assisted by such emiuent divines as Dr. George Edward Reed, of Car- lisle; Rev. B. C. Conner, presiding elder of the Altoona district; Rev. H. R. Bender, of Lock Haven, and Rev. W. A. Carver, of Snydertown. Ee — ed ~——John Chegas and Jobn Pintue, two foreign born citizens who have been work- ing in the mines in Clearfield county, came to Bellefonte on Saturday and going to the recruiting office in Crider’s Exchange, en- listed for service in the U. S. army. The young men stated that they bad been dig- ging coal since they were nine years old and, becoming tired of that work, had decided to enlist. They were both strong and able bodied and were sent to New York on Sunday evening. HOW away on an extended | They left about | A REAL “DAUGHTER” OF THE AMERI- CAN REVOLUTION. —The Bellefonte Chap- ter, Daughters of the American Revolution, bas discovered a real ‘‘Daughter’” iu the person of Mrs. Mary Ann Allison Rishel, of Clintondale, and by special invitation she bas become a member of the Chapter, having been formally taken in at a special meeting held at the Country club last Fri- day, “Flag day.” When the fact is taken into consideration that there are only six real “Daughters” of the American Revolu- tion in the whole State of Penusylvania it can readily be seen that to have one of them a member of your local Chapter is an honor that but few communities can en- joy. Hence it is no wonder that the ladies of the Bellefonte Chapter celebrated the reception of Mrs. Rishel as a member, last Friday, with a little more than the cus- tomary ceremonies. The elub house was elaborately decorated with flags—botl the pational emblem and the flower—witha big supper as the closing number on the program, Mrs. Rishel is really a remarkable wom- ao and to Mrs. Sara Burnside Valentine, historian of the Bellefonte Chapter, are we indebted for the following facts regarding her life: Mrs. Rishel was the daughter of Mr. and Mis. Matthew Allison, and was born at Cedar Springs, at that time located in Centre county, on March Wed, 1821, Her father was born in Ireland in 1750, the family coming to this country some time prior to the breaking out of the Resolu- tionary war. They settled in Northumber- land county and it was from there Mat- thew went to the front in 1778, serving in the continental army from that date until 783. Mattbew Allison was married three times and was the father of fifteen chil- dren. Mis. Rishel was the next to the youngest child by bis third wife. She bad a balf brother who served in the war of 1812 and a son who served in the Civil war. i Despite the fact that she is past eighty. six years of age Mrs. Rishel is in the en- joyment of good health aud quite active, She is aregular attendant at the Metho. dist chuich, of which the isa member and just as recularly teaches a class in Sunday school. Her entire life has been lived in Clintosdate, where she is held io the Ligh est esteem by all, Her husband died many years ago, her present off=pring consisting of two children, twelve grand-children and twenty-four great grand-children. She has had many varied experiences during her life, one of which was being almost flooded out of honse and home during the flood of 1889 and another was the burning of her home and all it contained ino the fire which al- most destroyed Clintondale a few years ago. At last Friday's meeting the Bellefonte Chapter voted a pension to Mrs. Rishel for the balance of her life, which is payable out of a fund created for that purpose and beld by the national society, and on Tues- day morning Mrs. Valentine received from the national society a golden spoon for Mrs. Rishel, the distinguished mark of recognition tendered only to real ‘‘Daugh- ters'’ of the American Revolution. Pm FLAG DAY PROPERLY OBSERVED. — June 4th, 1907, “Flag Day’’, was celebrated by the Bellefonte Chapter, D. A. R., at the { Country club. The Flag Day committee bad performed their duty with the greatest Success, and as the ladies approached the club house. “Old Glory’ waved its wel- come {rom flag staff and from porch. Seated the porch was the real | “Daughter,” Mrs. Rishel, to whom each lady wes iotroduced. The flag-covered i porch wasa fitting environment for this { daughter of the Revolution, this sister of the war of 1812, this mother of the Civil WAL. The {wensy-six ladies present saluted the | flag and sang ‘‘The Star Spangled Banner.’ | Mrs, Valeotine, the discoverer of the real | Danghter, made a very appropriate address, aud presented Mrs. Rishel witha Bible from the Bellefonte Chapter, while a how of blue and white ribbon was pinned on her dress. The National Society: D. A. R., seut a gold D. A. R. spoon for Mis. Rishel and will send her a pension of $8.00 a month. Several interesting articles on “The Flag" were read. The interior and porch of the club honse was decorated in red, white and blue. The parlors contained thirteen flags, a fact noted by the real Daughter, who, when the com- mittee was decorating, said: ‘‘Do not put up any more, you already have thirteen flags up, just the number of the original States.” The dining room, too, was fall of flags, and red, white, and blue was stretch- ed across the white table cloth. Real flags, or iris, were used as the centre piece. To close the celebration of Flag Day, at the request of the Regent, impromptu toasts were given either to the Flag or to the Daughters. at on His FIFTIETHE ANNIVERSARY.—Last Friday Frank K. McFarlave,of Boalsburg, was fifty years of age and as a celebration of that event as well as a sarprise to her husband, Mrs. McFarlave invited just filty friends to partcipate in a birthday party that evening. Mr. McFarlane was taken by surprise but he soon became accustom- ed to the surroundings and entered into the spirit of the gathering with the zest of a twenty year old. There were the usual congratulations and interchange of courte- sies, followed by most appetizing refresh- ments, after which both young and older people enjoyed a good old-fashioned dance, aud every one present was nothing loath to confess that the hero of the gathering trip. ped the lightest fantastic toe of anybody on the floor. em——— GY Gp msem——— ———Mrs. Wade Cruse is quite ill at her home on east Lamb street. port. —Miss Clara Hastings spent Sunday with friends ia Howard, Bellefonte friends the fore part of the week. ~Mr. and Mrs. W. V, Larimer spent Sunday in Jersey Shore visiting their son Lee and family. —Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Runkle, of Coatesville, visited friends in Bellefonte Sunday and Mouday. —Miss Adaline Woodring returned on Saturday from a fortnight's visit with the Hunts, in Reno- vo. —Miss Freda Bailey, of Centre Hall, was an over Sunday visitor ar the home of Dr. Edith Schad. —William P. Humes left on Monday for a visit with friends in Baltimore, He returned Wed. nesday. —Mrs. Lillian Alexander, of Centre Hall, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Allison. —Mrs. Guy Linn, of Beaver Falls, is in Belle- fonte ou a visit to her mother, Mrs, Katharine Gehrett, —Miss Rebekah Lyon was an arrival home from Philadelphia last Friday and will resume her music classes in this place, ~Mrs. Edward R. Chambers and daughter Hel en left last Friday for a visit with friends in Phil. adelphia and West Chester, --Wiil J. Dorworth, of Poughkeepsie, N, Y., was an arrival home on Sunday for a visit with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. 8, Dorwerth. ~David Bartlett, one cf the force at the Penn. sylvania freight station in this place, spent Sun. day with his son Sydney and family in Altoona, —Will Reese, of Patton, arrived in Bellefonte on Sunday evening to see Mrs Reese who has been a visitor at the paternal home the past week or so, —Miss Blanche Isenberg has given up her po- sition as nurse in the Bellefonte hospital and re- turned to her home in Petersburg, Huntingdon county. —Mrs. Frank Derstine and little baby, of Al toons, were arrivals in Bellefonte on Tuesday af- ternoon on a visit to her parents, Mr, and Mrs, 8, A. Donachy. —Ex sheriff Robert Cooke aud Hayes Schenk, ot Howard, made a business trip to Bellefoute yesterday. The latter was likely looking around | to see how his campaign for prothonotary was i growing. | =Dr. and Mrs. W. Humes Roberts, of Pasade- | ba, Cal., were visitors in Bellefonte the past week on their return trip from Atlantic City where the doctor attended the National Medical Association convention, —Wilbuir Twitmire arrived home last week from the University of Pennsylvania for his sume mer vacation, During the season he made quite areeord as one of Penn's best pitchers on the baseball team, —Last week Miss Louise Brachbill, daughter of W. R. Brachbill, went to Philipsburg for a ten day's visit with the Frybergers and on Satur- day John E. Fryberger and little son came over and spent the Sunday with the Brachbills, ~Harry Fitzgerald, of Columbus, Ohio, was an arrival in Bellefonte on Saturday. He was in this part of the State on a business trip and naturally took advantage of his nearness to stop of! and see his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Fitzgerald. ~—Miss Agnes Shiclds left last Saturday for Huntingdon for a few days visit with friends, after which she will go to Philadelphia where she will be joined by her sister, Teressa, and the two young ladies will make a trip to the Jamestown exposition, ~Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hanscom left last Thursday evening for New York city where they spent several days then went on to Boston to be present at the marriage of Mrs, Hanscom's fath- day. They will return home today. —Mrs. Hirsh, of Lancaster, whe will be re- membered by most Bellefonters as Mes, Suse- man when she lived here over twenty years ago, was a Bellefonte visitor this week, a guest at the Bush house, while on her look after some property interests she has there, —Mrs. Harry Stevenson, of east Bigh street, left last Friday for Sunbury where she spentover cono mountains on & visit of several weeks with their parents after which they will go io Virginie for an inspection of the Jamestown exposition be. fore returning home, —Superinteadent F, H. 1 homas with his daugh. pe Saturday evening ov a two waeks trip to Denver, Colorado. Mr, Thomas Is {uterested in one or two mining projects in that Staite which he has gone to take a look at and while thera will do a Itttle sight-seeing, oven to the Colorado Springs resort. —Ifyou happen tc notice anything wrong with the running of the trains on the Central Railroad of Pennsylvania this wee's, or any slowness in the freight department, put it down to the fact that William MeClellan stowed his responsibilities urday and with his daughter Katharine left for Elyria, Ohio, to visit his daughter, Mrs. Blair Yarnell, —Frank T. Graham managed to lay aside his duties in that big hote! at Sharon long enough to come to Bellefonte on Monday fora week's trout fishing. While there is good fishing within fif- teen or twenty miles of Sharon it is not like going after the fine Centre county trout and no ore knows this fact better than Frank, who expects to show the local disciples of Izaak Walten some good catches before he returns home, —~William R. Hopkins, of Howard, spent the past week or ten days visiting his daughter at Ty- rone Forges. Years ago Mr. Hopkins wasa flu. ent writer and weekly his contributions appear- ed in various county papers as well as papers in other towns over the name of “Forgeman," a nom-de-plume selected because he was a forge. man by occupation and one of the best in the coun- try. He is now seventy-six years of age and save for a little rheumatic trouble is apparently as vig- orous and jovial as ever. =J. C. Kryder and daughter, Miss Margaret, of Salona, left at noon on Monday for an extended visit with friends in Illinois, Iowa and Wiscon® sin. They went direct to Freeport, Ill, and later will go to Deestur, in the same State to attend a the youngest son of Judge Kryder, of Centre county, was among the first Pennsylvanians to settle in Stephenson county, III, having located there in 1838. Today there are eighteen grand. children of Judge Kryder in Stephenson county. —After being on the road for more than a week and stopping off briefly at such places as Salt Lake City, Chicago, etc., Frank Curtin, son of James Curtin, arrived in Bellefonte last Saturday atternoon, looking one hundred per cent. better than he did when he left Bellefonte about two years ago; and he says he Is mow in perfect health. Of late Frank has been employed in the general superintendent's office of the Santa Fe railroad at San Bernardino, Cal, and is now off on a six week'sleave of absence. Since coming home, however, he kind of thinks hs would like to remain here and if he can get a good position will not return west. Of course he had a hun. dred and one experiences since he left home and it is quite interesting to hear him recount some of them. —BMrs. J. A. Decker spent Tuesday in Williams. | ~Rev. Jay Woodeock, of Philagelphia, visited | er, Dr. Benjamiv Gill, to Miss Clark, on Wednes- i way (o Clearfield to | Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Jesse Underwood. | Early this week the two women went to the Po- | ters Margaret and Mary and son Francis left on | alting in of the famous | Away in one corner of the freight station last Sat- i reunion of the Kryder family. Daniel Kryder, va —Bruee Garbrick made s businesss trip to Ty- rone yesterday. | —Michael Hazel with his little son visited friends in Altoona, —Miss Nettie Bair is making a ten days visit with friends in Spring Mills, —DeLsun Stewart and H. 8S, Ray left ou Wed- nesday or a trip to New York. ~—Miss Catharine Welland, of Boalsburg, wasa Bellefonte visitor last evening. —Mrs. Harry Otto and baby have been visiting the Nolans in Curwensrille the past week. =Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Bell attended the Bell— Patton wedding in Huntingdon on Wednesday. —Mrs. J. C. Weaver and her son Robert left on Wednesday for their future home in Philadelphia. —County auditor James Ww, Swab, of Linden Hall, transacted business in Bellefonte yesterday, —~Mrs. William Harper is down in Brushvalley this week visiting the family of Jonathan Krea. mer, —Mrs. J. A. B. Miller and her sister, Veihdorter, week, —Mrs. Cari Lillidah! and children, are visiting her parents, Bartlett, —Ex-county commissioner and Mrs. James B. Strohm, of Centre Hill, were Bellefonte visitors on Monday. —Barvey Gallagher and daughter, Miss Alice, atteaded the funeral of John J. Gallagher in Re- Bovo on Tuesday, =Mr=, D. H. Boulton, of Franklin, Pa., is mak- ing her annual visit to Bellefonte, stoppiog at the Brockerhoff house, —Ed. J. Cunningham, of Oak Hall, was a Belle- fonte visitor on Monday and a pleasant caller at the Warcusax office, Miss Essie are visiting friends at Karthaus this of Altoona, Mr. and Mrs. David —Mrs, Cyrus Labe, of Altocna, was an arrival in Bellefonte yesterday on a visit to her parents, Mr, and Mrs, George Lose, Mrs. H, C. Quigley with her three children left on Wednesday for a two months stay in New York and on Long Island, ~Miss Maizie Boggs, who wasa guest the past week of Miss Bettie Heinle, returned to her home in Philadelphia on Tuesday. . = Rev, A. A. Davidson, a former pastor of the United Brethren church in this place, visited friends in Bellefonte this week. ~Miss Valeria Schiscler, of Detroit, Michigan, will arrive in Bellefonte today, to be a guest at the home of Mrs. Louisa Bush, —Mrs. Robert Fay, of Altoona, visited her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Lane, on east Linn street, in the beginning of the week. =Mrs. W. H. Taylor left on Sunday morning for Wilkinsburg on account of the serious illness of her brother, John R. Young, who died on Mon- day morning. —~Ross A, Hickok came up from Harrisburg on Saturday to spend Sunday with Mrs, Hickok and their two children who are now at the Hastings home for the summer, —John Porter Lyon took Mrs. Lyon and a par- ty of friends to their country home, “Heartsease," at Pennsylvania Furnace, on Wednesday mora- ing, returning in the evening, Miss Claire Mapes, who has been a guest at the Shetfler home the past three weeks, will leave today for her home in Clearfield. She will be ac- companied by Miss Lois Kirk, who will visit the Rhinesmiths in that place, —Mrs. McEntire and her daughter, Miss Nan- nie, who have been visiting friends in Bellefonte the past two weeks, will leave today for their home in Wilkinsburg, They will be accompanied by Miss Eva Crissman who will make them a ten days visit, —Charles Lukenbach ang Harold Lingle leften Wednesday for Harford, Conn., and yesterday Hugh Crider and H, Laird Curtin left for the same place, the occasion of their trip being to at- tend the annual commencement exercises at Trinity College. — Bie Presic ar Sxow Sno Jury 4TH. — ‘Lhe peopic of Snow Shoe will celebrate the Fourth of July i; nolding a hig picnic at the new driving park. While +f will toa j eertain extent ben hasiet picnic ample | Provision will be wade to furnish be th din | ner and supper to all who may atterd. The Suow Show cornet band wilj he present and ; tareish maeie daring the entipe dar, giving eoial concerts both mw orning and after noo. Uae of the atbractions wiil be a has: | bali game in the afternoon batvreen Snow | Shoe and Hawk Ran. There will be danc- | ing in the pavilion both afternoon and even. { ing. There will algo bes hig display of { Breworks in the evening, Every arrange- | ment will be made to properly cutertain the big crowd that is sure to be present, *0e i | op i —=Threa new members were voted into | he Covetry cial ou Monday evening by { the board of governors. “ Gellefonte Produce MHarikety, | Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co. | Potatoes per bushel Onion ber SUH wer cosromummeeie 0 Eggs, per doze. nmnsrcrnnernns 13 , PT pound.. 11 Country S 10 Sid 10 Tali Bangs . sasssirassnnne. 18 OW, per pound........... ereaissnnnnenns Butter, per Pound. wovcecersmemercns aosrerenn 2 ——————— Bellefonte Grain Market, Corrected weekly by C. Y. Waones, The following are the quotation o'clock, Thursday evening, ho our ey ou (heat *% Rye EDUBHEL cesrvmssarssteriessissoetesers coroners Corn, shelled, PEE ORRER ore errr 59 Corn, ears, Jor in Te to Oats old and new, per bushe! seems nisennenns, BS Barley, gor bushel............ a Ground A aE S0tns nun wee 8 806 SH 20 nk wheal Bah Det BUSHEL eserves een B00 0 88 0 Timothy seed per bushei,.......... 00 to $2.98 S—— Philadelpnia Markets. The follow are the Slesiag of the Philadelphia markets on ie evening. Wheat—-Fd MB bee sis errs 04 -N0, .es estas Stans srrans ane assereerses Mixed DEW.......cocrerunsenes reensan SEERA ENE Shea enh aaa Flour— Winter, Pe “Penna. Rol every morning, in Bellefont. per annum ( serleily tn advazce) hot a of 8 your} AS ze! will be ued until is at , i for in advance. discount is made to persons advertis Or year, as follows y half year, SPACE OCCUPIED [3m |6m| 15 .]0 =~ One inch (12 lines this type.............'8 PO pachas. net tAIS Pu. nlBE | Tae Grats 3 Toa] ese 4 1 Ralf Coinmn (10 ihe SL 5 | One Colemn (20 InChes )uuvnirereesonns | - 1 25 8s 80 10
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers