the writer. No Paper Ne Next While we may not specially wish to shoot off the Fourth of July cracker every- body in the WATCHMAN office desires the usual holiday at this time of the year, therefore as has been the yearly custom, no paper will be issued from this office next week. The next issue will appear July 16h. THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY Week. =A brief session of argument court was beld on Tuesday. — Louis E. Jones, of this place, was one of she graduates from she school of art at Backuoell University last week. ~—— Miss Ciara Anderson was taken to the Bellefonte hospital on Toesday and underwent an operation on Wednesday. Mies Alice Ishler last week lost her gold watch and advertised the fact, with the resals tbat she found it on Saturday. ~——Toney Torsel, the shoemaker, bas returned from Italy and is now located in James Wiao’s saddler shop on High street. ~—Fauble's big semi-annual one-third reduction sale will begin tomorrow. See their advertisement of same on page seven, — It you feel obliged to play with fire- orackers and firewater on the Fourth, do it in the right way, at the right time and right place. -— A special patriotic service will be held in the Methodist church on Sunday to which all members of Gregg Post are specially invited. ~——Qn Wednesday Lewis Carpeneto bought she house of Miss Mary Rapp, on south Allegheny street, and will move there within a few days. —-Excavation is being made in the rear of the Bash Arcade on Water street for a tool house aud ware room for the Pennsylvania telephone company. ~—— Maurice Yeager and family moved on Tuesday frcm the house of Miss Mary Rapp on south Allegheny street to the Parker house on east Bishop street. ~The plans are now being perfected for the main building of the Bellelonte hos- pitaland just as soon as they can be com- pleted work will be commenced. Heory Lowery his the contract. ~The Bellefoute curb market is he- coming more of a market every day its open, with a larger and more varied assort- meant of fruits and vegetables. Prices also continue at a good high standard. ~——On Monday Frank Naginey drove his Ford runabout to Aaronshurg where be sold the same to Edward Fehl. To-day he will leave for Philadelphia to bring home a new machine, one like that of Mr. W. A, Moore. ~The Knisely et. al. fishing party will open their camp on Fishing creek next Monday for two weeks, and the Masons are getting things in readiness for the opening of the Masonic camp dows near Curtin. - ——The Bellefonte Electric gom yesterday started their day service an from this on the pian: will be run contin- uously, so that they are now in a position to farnish light at all times as well as pow- er to those desiring it. ——The Albright bible class of the United Evangelical Sunday school held a lawn social on the church lawn last even- ing. Strawberries, ice cream, cake, eto. were served. A feature of the social was the serving done by the men. —Ciatles Koontz, the blind man, bas the exclusive privilege for the sale of cigars, peanats, soft drinks and candy at the Y. M.C. A. picnic st Hecla park on she Fourth. Remember this and patronize Charley if youn go down to the park. ~—Qn the fourth of July, Sanday at 3 o'clock p. m., General Jamee A. Beaver wilt give an address ou “‘God’s Hand in the History of Our Country’ in the Olive Branch Union chapel at Coleville a united service for all who choose to attend. —— Under the auspices of The Pennsyl- vania State College, there was opened at Saint John’s convent the first of the week, a summer sohool, which will be attended by about twenty of the sisters. The school will be conducted by professor William D. Crookets, of the college faculty. ———Abous ten days ago some person or persons paid a midnight visit to the home of William 8. Brooks, of Potter township, and stole about forty pounds of honey from his aviary. There was no evidence to show that the thieves had any particu- lar srouble with the bees, either. ~The concerts by Christie Smith's or- ohestra and moving pictures at she opera house every Saturday evening are appreoci- ated by the musio-loving people of Belle- fonte and are attended by good crowds. The very latest music will be iocluded in the repertoire for tomorrow evening. ~—Bellefonte will have no fourth of July celebration and for this reason every- body is invited to go to Heola park for the day, where the Bellefonte Y.M.C. A. have arranged to entertain all who will take an outing there that day. They will § plenty to eat and and enough sporting ‘occupy the y the bit time withous over. | Th. the visitors. Tae ScHOOL BUILDING QuEsTiON. —The | new High school building is probabiy causing more discussion than bas agitated Bellefonte this long time. While there is no argument but thas better school facili- ties were needed many contend shat the old stone building could bave heen en- larged and improved so thas it woald bave lasted for years. There is no doubt bat that it looked a very substantial buildiog from the outside, but it was far from that. In fact the men who tore it down aod the contractors putting down the foundation for the new building bave uncovered the fact that it was a very unsafe building and liable to collapse at any time. The rear foundation wall of the baiid- ing, at the point where the old ravine was the deepest, was never down on solid ground. In fact at that very point the present contractors were compelled to go about six feet below the bottom of tue wall to find a solid foundation for their concrete abutments. The result was that in a wet spell water would flow through under the foundation and this cansed the wall to sink so that the stone bad literally fallen apart in many places. This naturally caused the rear wall to give and so far bad it fallen out of its original position that the big cross beam used to bold up the interior brick walls, bad only a scant two inches holding it on its original resting place; or just a scant tip end of a big beam between the collapse of the entire interior of the building, il not the outside walls, and it is not difficult to comprehend the result if such an accideut should have hap- peved during school hours. Taesday afternoon was spent by the .| school board in giving hearings to quite a pumber of persons and firms who are desi- ous of furnishing the heating apparatus to the new school building. Every man of course has the best invention ous for this purpose. The Act of Assembly of April 220d, 1905, requires thas fresh air at she rate of thirty cabic feet per minute for each pupil shall be admitted and that all rooms shall be heated to a standard of seventy degrees in the coldest weather. The getting, there- for, of an apparatus tbat will do this is not the easiest thing in the world, and the board is acting with careful consideration. Financial statements are being prepared and as soon as the heating question is settled will be given to the publio with the contract price of the building. ove For RoAp SUPERVISORS CONVENTION. —Two weeks ago the fact was published that the Bellefonte Motor club bad in con- templation inviting all the road supervis- ors in the county to meet in a convention to he held in the court house in this place to discuss the good roads question. Ai- though no official action bas so far been taken in the matter it is as good as settled that a supervisors convention will be call. ed to meet here os Thursday, August 5th. State highway commissioner Hunter, of Harrishurg, hae already agreed to he here on thas day and make the principal ad- dress, while it is very likely that represen- tatives from the good roads association of Lycoming county will also be present. The convention will be held under the co-operation of the Bellefonte Motor club and county commissioners and while the fall details cannot be made public at this time there is almost a certainty that the Motor club will offer several cash prizes for good road making. Another thing on the program will be she taking of the eo J | pervisors ‘out for an_ aatomobile ride. Every fuperviso who will attend is assar- od of this trip, as there are now about fifty automobiles in Bellefonte and every one in commission, with an experienced driver, will be placed at the service of the visit- ors, so that every supervisor should plan to attend. me — BeEZER'S GARAGE BEING RAISED.— The long-standing case of George A. Beez- er against the borough of Bellefonte having been satisfactorily adjusted last week work. men went to work on Monday morning on the job of raising the building. When the stable was buiis fifteen or more years ago north Water street was very much lower than it is now. So low, in fact, that every high water washed the street. Finally the borough council decided to erect the stone wall now confining the waters of Spring oreek and in order to make a good job of it were compelled to fill in the street over two feet which natarally lett Mr. Beezer’s stable very much in the hole. An action against the borough for damages was the natural result. Edward Gebret bas the contract for the raising of the building and it is going to be a rather difficult job. The building is not only a large one, two stories in height, bat is built in three sections and to baadle it properly will require considerable care and mechanical ability. A concrete floor will be put down to take the place of the brick pow in use. It will probably take a month to do the work. ovsE BURNED.- oo ufeday. noon of last a: se on the Sam- uel Musser farm near Pennsylvania Fur- nace caught fire from a spark from the ohimpey and was burned to the ground. The house was tenanted by John Stiver, who lost almost all his household furniture as well as his meat, filsy gallons of apple butter and thirty bushels of clover seed. He carried no insurance. Mr. Musser had one thousand dollars worth of insurance on the building. HrcA PARK DANCES. —On Friday after- noon and evening of this week the usual concert and dance will be on at Hecla Park. Trains leave Bellefonte at 2.20 and 6.55 p. m. Fare for the round trip, adalis 25 ‘cents, ohildren 15 cents. ‘ skall. “| thousand barrel plans. ——While paintiog the exterior of the ‘residence of D. P. Laee, at Centre Hall, oo | Taesday, Daniel Daup, of that place, fell ‘from the scaffolding to the ground break- bim off rom work for some time to come. — A ——Harry Masdeu, of Beech Creek, was working in the woods as Cross Forks one | day last week aod sustained a fractured He was taken to the Lock Haven hospital and bas siuce heen in a serions | condition. ——0n Monday afterooon Jobo Sebring Jr., sold to T. F. Meyer, of Millheim, the second baud Franklin actomobile he traded in from Dr. Hayes. Mr. Sebring left Bellefonte abous three o'clock io the afternoon and by six o'clock in the even. ing the deal was made and the car given into the possession of M:. Meyer. « W—— A ———— ——Ex-Judge Jobu G. Love attended the commencement exercises at tbe Hans. ingdon reformatory ou Tuesday of last week and made the privcipal address and the Reformatory Record paid bim the strong compliment of saying that ‘his was one of the best addresses that had ever heen given at any of the reformatory commencement exercises.” — —— [0 last week's paper was published a notice of a rennion to be beld at the Dannley home in Medina, Obio, in which it was referred to a« the ‘‘Danuley’ re- union when it should bave been termed the reanion of “Centre county people residing in Obio;" inasmuch as those in charge de- sire all old Centre countians who can do so to attend. ——A little before two o'clock last Thursday morning "Squire Hayes Schenck, of Howard, dreamed his house was on fire and io his sleep jumped ont of bed and through a window onto she porch roof from which he fell to the ground, a distance of about fifteen fees. His lefs arm and wrist were broken and he sustained several bad bruises but no fatal ivjaries. ~——0n Saturday evening James Haapt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoapt, took off bis shoes and went out into the garden in his bare feet. Oo returning to the hoaose he stambled and stepped on a sbarp piece of cinder casting a big gash io his right heel. While vo serious resalts are appre- hended his foot is very sore and be will be kept from work lor some days. —A series of tabernacle meetings are now being held at Milesburg and oo Sao- day, July 4:b, there will he all day ser- vices. A luvefeass will be held at 9 30a. m., preaching as 10.30 a. m. aod at 3.00 and 800 o'clock p. mm. Children’s meet- ing will be held at swo o'clock in the afternoon. Evershody is fovited. Take lanch baskets aloug and stay all day. 5; ——— — You are invited shis Sasarday night to spend an hour at the opera hoase with Christie Smith and his orobestra. A uew line of pictures will be shown that bave positively never been seen in the town. Nothing but the best. The vauoderille features have been done away with, bat Mr. Smith bas promised av unusoally fine Orchestra for Satarday night so don’t mies it. All for five cents, nothing to equal it anywhere for the price. —— Will Keiochline, the machinist and proprietor of the south Water strees garage, i Bovine quite rs genius as rebuilding oken up or Sod oat agtomobiles. Last te be purchased from Sathuel Grabam, of Tytone, the remains of his Baick tonr- ing car lefs after being strack by a railroad train, and thie spring be boughs the big wornout Cadilac car from Johu Porter Lyon. He bas rebuils both cars aod has them in good running order. —— John Saylor, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Saylor, was burned by an explosion of gas at Olean, N. Y., last Friday evening. He wens there only about two weeks ago to work for his father, who is superinten- dent for the Eyre—Shoemaker Construction company on some railroad work they are doing there and Friday evening when he went to his room in the hoarding house he struck a match to light the gas when there was a big explosion and he was enveloped in flames. The fire was extinguished in a few moments but not befor2 young Saylor bad sustained some bad burns. He was taken to a hospital for treatment and on Saturday bis sister Mise Mary, wentup to stay with 2 him until be gets better. —— During the past week or so Mr. James Pierpoins, of Philadelphia, bas been in Bellefonte and his mission here was not one of pleasure alone. Ele is representing | anumber of New York capitalists who in- tend building a big cement works and are eecking a suitable location for the same, and Mr. Pierpoint bas been assigned the task of finding the place. He bas three locations in view, one of which is Belle. fonte, very paturally he will do all be emi rion ha Helonte se- ring bis stay b looked up a desirable site and bas seoured “an option on the same. He left Bellefonte on Thars- day for Philadelphia but expeots to return to Bellefonte next week, accompauied by several of the men back of the building of the plant, and it is possible that at that time they will decide whether to come here or not. The plant they propose build: ing will be a large one and will give em. ployment to about one hundred men. The cement they will make is by practically the some process as that need by the Uni- versal Portland Cement Co., an offspring of the United States Steel Co. It is made from hot furnace and limestove. The mill that is planned for here will be a one | SHERIFF HURLEY ATTACKED BY CRAZY ' | PRISONER. —Between nine and ten o'clock Ee — News Parely Personal —Lion Graham is down at Atlantic City fors on Toerday evening sheriff W. E. Hurley | \,, guy's outing. was attacked by a orazy Slavish prisoner, | fortouately was vos badly injored. The | —Dir. Ward, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Dr. ing both his wrists. His injaries will lay bit on she bead with a piece of board bat | Josepis Brockerhoft. Mrs. William Dawson retursed from Phila | man, who says he is from Washington | deipnia last Thursday. | county, this State, arrived io Bellefonte | locked up for his own protection, declaring | that a number of meno from his home were | | after him to murder him. | Tbat heis out of hie mind cannot he doubted. Oa bis way to Beliefonte he stopped at Port Matilda aod asked to be kept over night at a certaiu house. He was givea lodging and the next morning when the mau of the house wens to call bim for breakfast he found him standing in the middie of the room flourishing a olub aod declaring he world hit anyoue who wens near him. Of course she man wens to a neighbor for assistance and when be retarued tbe Slav wae out in the yard in bis stocking feet, withous coas or bas, bat atill brandishing bie stick. From Port Matilda he came to Belle. foute and be was nos bere long until he wae locked op. Theo he wanted to kill himself aud sought varions wags of com wisting saicide. He took a piece of elec- trio light wire and fastened one end around | a balcony rail avd the other aronnd his peck, but was frustrated in his desire to- kill bimeelf by other prisoners. Taesday evening he broke off a piece of board ueed to bold up the waster pipe and with this weapon badly frightened the rest of the inmates. He was fioally gotten in hie cell by the tarnkey bus be coantinoed making so much fuss that sheriff W. E. Harley aud deputy James B. Strohm went into the jail to see what was wrong. They went to the Slav's cell and found him brandishing the piece of board in a very belligerent manver. He refased to give up the club aud declared he would hit the fitst man who stepped into his cell. The sheriff opened the door and stepped in and was joss as promptly cracked over the head by the orazy Slav. Deputy Strobm jumped in to his assistance and between the two the man was overpowered aod bandouffed. A small cut and bruise on the head was the extent of the sheriff's injaries. Yesterday the sheriff and county com- missioner John L. Danlap took the man to Washington connsy to buat his family aod [riends. me ——— OLD CENTRE COUNTIANS PIONIC.—Last Sasarday three score or more Ceutre coun- tians now residents of Philadelpbia held | their annaal basket pionio at the Belmont ' mansion, Fairmount park. So popular have these ‘aunual gatherioge hecome that in addition to the Centre couutiaus several buudied Philadelphians were also there so participate in the pleasures of the day, snd more particularly to partake of the good dinver which is always cuc of the big fea- tures of the gathering. Daring the day speeches were made by the president, Dr. Roland G. Cartin, William 8. Fares Esq. Forest N. Magee, Ira D. Garman and others. All the old officers were re-rlected for the ensuiog year. WORK T0 BE BEGUN NEXT WEEBK.—The special water committee and borough solic- itor J. Thomas Mitchell have been busy this week olosing up the contracts for the building of the vew maniocipal electric light plant and it is expected shat Kuisely & Ruoads will begin k oo the horn dam and flame next week. Tie ably be the biggess of she job breast to be put in will be ten or i feet below ground and five above. Once started the work will be pasbed as [ast as possible to completion. S——— A ——— —— Workmen bave been engaged this week digging ons the hill around the cor- ver of the Bush Arcade, on south Water street, where a store room and tool hounse will be built for the Pennsylvania Tele- phone company. a ——— = -=Mrs. George Green, of Lock Haven, was in Bellefonte over last Sunday. —Mrs. James Potter has returned to Bellefonte after a long visit in Baltimore. —Miss Elsie Rankin spent Sunday with Miss Katherine Heinie, in Clarence. —Mrs. W. Miles Walker left Thursday for a mouths visit in Lancaster and Philadelphia. —John Blanchard Esq., has been at Bedford Springs this week attending the soasions of the Stats Bur association. i ? © Mrs. Rhoads wilh Miss Rebécos aud EK Rhoads, spent Wednesday and Thursday of this week in Williamsport, —Miss Mary Valentine, of Baltimore, aud Miss Chism, of Atlanta, are guests of the Misses Anna and Caroline Valentine. —Mrs. Robert Hunter and her two children expect to leave Bellefonte soon to spend the month of July in Busleinaie. with her two sis. ters, —Mr, sod Mes. Hany dover, of Shion. who have been the guests of Mrs. Stover's mother, Mrs. Katharine Gaull, returned home the fore” part of the week. —Martin bapisni of Pine Glenn, who has Soutiuitislie dang Mn. A. B. Miller,has returned home. M Mrs. Miler’ Waistery remained in Dt = ~Dr. Shivery, of = eas bo with le family, came into Bellefonte in his Franklin car, the early part of the week and is with his broth. er Harry on Willowbaok street. —Paul Fishburn has resigned his position with the Commercial telephone company and on Wednesday left for Indiana, Pa., where he has se- cured a good job with the Pennsylvania railroad company. ~Miss Elizabeth Ardell, who isin training in the Children's hospital in New York city, is visiting with her friends in Bellefonte, spending the greater part of her time with Miss Katherine Curtin, at Curtin. «Miss Annie Moore, of New York city, is in Bellefonte for a two week's visit at the home of will Il arrive 8 today for MS. A A € | Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Cassidy. diss Charlotte Von | frst time ara ~Miss Ballou, of Pailadeiphia, is the guest of struck on the head by a falling tree while | the latter pars of lass week aod asked to be | | Miss Bogle at “The Forge" house. — Mrs. Stoddart, of Wyncote, i= in Bellefonte, | the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Keller. —Mrs. W. H. Page has returned to Bellefonte, after spending ten weeks in Williamsport. —Mrs. Rebie Cruse with her youngest child is with her sister, Mrs. [saac Maitland, in Wiliiams- port. —~Mrs. James Chambers and her daughter, of DuBois, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Larimer. ~Mz. and Mrs. Grant Hoover aud children, of Williamsport, are visiting friends at State College this week. —After a three month's trip abroad Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richard arrived home jon Wednes- day eveniog. —After quite a lengthy visit with her son in Wilkesbarre Mrs. Patsy Stewart returned home on Wednesday. —Mrs. James Sehcfield returned Monday from Vicksburg wnere she has been for two weeks visiting friends. —Mrs. Willlam Kelley and children, of Scot dale, are visiting Mr. aad Mrs. Wiliam Saylor, near Beiletloate, — Miss Grace Marvin, the efficient head milliner in Joseph Bros. store, lefton Wednesday for her home in New York. —After a pleasant visit at the home of Mr. aod Mrs. George Sherry [Irvin Kennedy left on Wednesday for his home fn Kane. —Mrs. W. Gross Mingle, of Centre Hall, and aer sister, Mrs. W. E. Park, of New Milford, were Bellefonte visitors on Wednesday. —~Theodore Thomas, of Daytcan, Ohlo, will be in Bellefonte for the Fourth, the guest of Mrs. Comerford and Mrs, Cameron Burnside, —~Hurry Teats with his little daugnter has re. turned to his home ie Curwenaville, after} spend- ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Finkbinder. —~Col. aud Mrs. Rodgers, of Pnlladelphia, came to Bellefonte today for a weeks visit, on their way home from a stay at Bedford Springs. —Mrs. Reeder, Miss Mary Thomas, Mrs. Hastings aad Mrs. Spangler, weut to Curwens- ville, Wednesday to attend the Dill—Reed wed- ding. —Mr. and Mrs. John Porter Lyon aad little daughter aad Mr. [saac Mitchell and son Malcolm spent Sunday with friends in Lock Haven. —Capt. C. T. Fryberger and son Philip, of Philipsburg, spent several hoars in Bellefonte on Tuesday while on their way home from State College. —Amos Cole, of Lewistown, has entirely recov ered from a recent attack of pneumonia and has been with Bellefonte friends the past week re. cuperating. —Mr. and Mrs. W, Scott Rippey, of Pittsburg, 8 expected in Bellefonte this week for a visit with Mra. Rippey's relatives, Mrs. Henry Yeager and her family. —Adjutant Robert F, Hunter went to Philadel- phia on a business tripoa Wednesday.) He tovk his daughter Naacy along for a visit with her aunts, the Misses Butts. —Willlamn Bottorf, and Mr. and Mes. John Fisher were among the Bellefoaters who attended the wedding of Frank Fisher and Miss Witherow in Altoonson Wednesday. —Jonas E. Waguer, supervising principal of the Bellefonte schools, weat to Bethiehem on Tuesday to attend the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania State Educational association, ~Mr. aud Mrs, William Derstine, of this place, and Mrs. Margaret Harper, of Centre Hall, will leave today for Reading for a ten day's visit with the former's son, Frank Derstine and family. —Ed. C. Beezer, of Philipsburg, spent several days in Bellefonte this week and as this was his first trip here since his marriage he naturally had to stand tor cousiderable handshaking, ete. -~T. B. Motz, of Miilheim, started about a week ago on a trip to the State of Durango, Mexico, where he went to take a look at a gold mine in which he and’ [ his friends are ater 3 a” | Joie of DuBois ; Miss ffoohie of Hublersburg, and Mrs. Daniel, Rhin® Cl eld, were guests of Dr. and Mrs | Kirk, a part of last week, leaving Belle foute ‘the forepart of this week. —Houn. A. G. Morris, of Tyrone, was in Belie- fonte, on Wednesday looking over the various plants of the American Lime and Stone com- pany, and especially their new water system, with which he is very much pleased. —Miss Dorothy Ihlseng, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. M. C. Ihiseng, formerly of State College but now of Chambersburg, and Miss Mardie Fos- ter, of Buffalo, N. Y., were over Sunday guests at the home of Dr. ‘and Mrs. J. E. Ward. —Mrs. Margaret Hutchinson attended the spacial memorial exercises at the old Pennington cemetery near Centre Hall, last Wednesday and then went on to Potter's Mills where she visited friends for several days before returning home. —Having spent several days at the Presby. ‘| terian parsonage ia this place, visiting her cou- gin, Mrs. J. Allison Platts, Miss Olive Maxon, of ‘Los Angeles, Cal, left on Tuesday morning for Seattle, Wash, to attend the Alaska—Yukon— Pacific sxposition before returning home. -— itoer snd daughter, of H town, Ma. but er residents of Cen nty, are visiting the a of the former's brother, Albe ner, of jehard. Later they intend to go north to St. Johns, Newfoundland, to spend the summer, Mr. Bitaer's health being such that he cannot stand the hot weather of the United States. —On Tuesday T. B. Budinger with his son and three daughters came to Bellefonte from Snow Shoe in his Franklin car, the first trip he has | | made here since his return from Florida. He spent the night in Bellefonte while his son and daughters went down Bald Eagle to the home of Mr.and Mrs. A.O. Maon where they became members of a house party being held there this eek. Hall, who early last week took hl Lebanon for the consi in regard to i ri a plant for manufa Saturday, but again on Wednesday. He is much a. with the favorable impression his machine made upon the busifiess men of that city and feels con- fident that the day will come when it will turn out a success. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Curtin, of Philadel. phia, snd Mrs. Katharine R. Breese, of East Downingtown, will arrive in Bellefonte ina day or so for what will very likely be their farewell visit at their old home ; because during their stay here a final settlement of the estate of the late ex-Governor Audrew G. Curtin will be made and the personal property divided among the various heirs. Dr. and Mrs. Harris will break up housekeeping and take rooms at the Bush house and the historic Curtin home will for the members..of the —~Ex-Judge Cyrus Gordon, of Clearfield, was a business visitor ia Bellefonte on Tuesday. —Col. and Mrs, James A, McClain, of Spangler, spent last week with their many friends in Bellefonte, «Mrs. Susan Waltz aod daughter Peari, of Williamsport, are spendiog the we2k at the home of Rev. J. F. Hower. — Mrs. James Harris and Mrs. Sarah Brown will return today from a month's visit with friends io Lyons, lows, and Freeport, Iii. Mr, and Mrs. J. 8. McCargar were up into New York State on an automobile trip last week and got through without any trouble, —Mr, and Mrs. John Gibson and baby, of Phil adeiphia, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Gib- son's parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Cook. —Mrs. W. T. Twitmire who has been for the past four weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Pickle, fn Millersville, returned home Thursday. —Rev. P. E. Paul, of the A. M. E. church, was in Philipsburg over Sunday attending the dedica- tory services of the new Derrick chapel, of the A. M. E. church in that place. ~Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Beezer and Mr. and Mrs. David J. Kelly took a little jaunt to Fhiladel- phia the latter part of last week, going down on Friday and returning on Sunday evening. After & most enjoyable ten days spent at the Bush house Mrs, James Pierpoiat, of Philadel. phia, departed on Tuesday to prepare for the openiag of her cottage at Cape May next week. ~—Mr. aad Mrs. Robert Goodhart, of Altoona, were in Bellefonte Sunday and Monday to see the former's mother, Mrs. William Goodhart, of Centre Hall, who last Saturday underwent aa operation in the Bellefonte hospital. —Rev. J. Allison Platts and family left on Tuesday for Seneca Lake, N. Y,, where they have rented a cottage for the months of July und Au- gust. As soon as he sees his family rightly set tled the reverend will return to Bellefonte but ater will go there for his month's vacation. «Dr. and Mrs. Hiram M. Hiller, with their children, arrived in town Tuesday morning. Mrs. Hiller and the children will spend some time here while the Doctor went on to Pittsburg and will return thence to Chester at once to take care of his practice. —Mr. and Mrs. James Barger and son Ermire, of Loug Island city, N. Y,, spent several days the past week visitiug friends in Bellefonte, leaving on Tuesday morning for the home of Mrs. Barger's parents in Uniontown. Mr. Barger is an old Bellefonte boy and one of the many who is becoming quite prosperous in his adopted home. —Lee Larimer, of Jersey Shore, spent Sunday in Bellefonte and that evening was accompanied home on the train by Thomas Beaver. Of course such a journey, in such company and to such a place had all the appearances of a horse deal but Mr. Beaver came home on the train Monday morning and so far no new horses have arrived in town. —Mrs. 8. A. Bell and Mrs, William Bell will leave next week for a visit on Long Island, where Mrs. Andy Bell will visit her nephew, J. M. Ward, at Babylon, and Mrs. William Bell will be with her sons at Englewood and East Hampton. Mrs, Bell goes at this time 0 attend the Ward—Van- derpool wedding which will take place at Orange, N. J., on the tenth of July. —Among the welcome callers at the Waren’ max office during the past week was Mr. W. A. Reiber, of Johnstown, who with Mrs. Reiber, were visiting their former home and old friends in Fennsvalley, Mr. Reiber is one of the many Ceatre county boys who are “making good” in the new homes they have selected for themselves and was on his return trip from a district meet ing of the Shriner's held in Coudersport, the early part of the week. ~—Mr, and Mrs. Charles E, Dorworth with their little son, Charles E. Jr., arrived in Bellefonte last Saturday evening snd will make this their permanent home. During the past fourteen years Mr. Dorworth nas been engaged in newspaper reportorial work in Pittsburg and Philadelphia and has now returned to Bellefonte to become editor of the Bellefonte Republican, which he re- cently purchased from E, C. Tuten. He will take charge next Monday morning and will give his entire time to conducting the weekly publica tion, discontizuing the publication of the Daily News, —Johu 8. Walker and famiiy and John I. Ole. wine and family returned on Sunday evening automobile trip through Penusyl- from i fms east as Scranton then up to Elmira, N.Y. had a very delightful trip, the only ow M4 and roads encountered being in the neighborhood ot Scranton. When they reached there early in the week it was right after s cloud- burst and for four miles of their journey they were compelled to go over roads that were from six to twelve inches under water and in some places badly washed out. They got through with. out a mishap, however. The party were very much impressed with the good roads in New York State where, they aver, they traveled for miles without ever striking a breaker, while the roads otherwise were comparatively smooth. Bellefonte Produce Sarkets. ~Qorrected weekly by R. 8S. Brouse, grocer. The prices quoted are those paid for produce. Potatoes per ee DOW.ererene cessessssesnrns Oaions. Tallow, per ind... arr. Butter, a I Relleyonte Grain Market, Corrected weekly by C. Y. Waossa, LN fohhow are the quotations up to siz &glock ni evening, when our paper goes Wheat. $L.40 hi aud Mited WHESE cuvenscssstsnitncinnne 138 e, pe! ssnsssnssssessesssessssssamessnarseneeenes TO Cora, shelled, a — Jer » Oats old 80 Barley, 60 od a uekw r Cloverseed, pe es > LT Timothy ed phe bushel $2.20 Phitadelphia J Markets. The follo are the olos the Plitladelps markets on a eserarsenne ang Belen, $2.50 if mot Fal and no arrearage’ ie the option of the By rout of Goatre county un i. persons ad bo SPACE OCCUPIED [sm | om 1y (13 lines this tyPe.ccsicnn 1 be vacated.by. family, a will retain his suite of offices lt there until the property is fs sold.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers