RS NR po Es Bellefonte, Pa., July 23, 1909. ET ——————————————— To Cossssrospexts.—No communications pab- lished uniess accompanied by the real name of the writer. THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY ——John Sebring Jr., bas taken the pgency for the E. M. F. automobile. —Mr. John I. Potter is indisposed avd confined to his home on Linn street. ~——Mrs. Auvdrew Morricon ie lying oritically ill at her home on east Howard street. ——Fraok Rowe has accepted the posi- tion of collector for the American telephone company. ——Dr. Cobar Rogers and little lamily are soon to occupy one of the flats in Petriken ball. ——Barne Crider has been quite a sick man the past week with indigestion and a slight attack of congestion of the brain. ——A pew bridge is being built hy the supervisors of Spring township over the old canal near the Central Railroad of Penn- eylvania’s car shops. ——The Allentown baseball team dis- banded on Tuesday snd Harry Otto acd Wilbur Twitmire are now playing with the Landsford team. ——Harry Valentine, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Valentine, is quite ill at bis parents howe ou Curtin street, though at this writing he iz slightly improved. ~—0n Monday the Pittsburg Gazelle Times mentioned judge Ellis L. Orvis, of this place, as a likely cardidate for the nomination for Supreme court justice on the Democratic ticket. ——Mts. Elizabeth Glenn, of State Col- lege, bas decided to break up honsekeep- ing and will have a sale of her household goods next Tuesday, July 2Tib, the sale to begin at one o'clock in the afternoon. —Mail carrier Edward Woods was host at a picuic held by his family anda few friends on Nittany wountain ou Son- day. They drove up in the afternoon and bad supper there returning late in the evening. ——R. B. Taylor it now able to hobble around with a cane but be is still more or less crippled as a result of the accident be had two weeks ago when he was threwn out of a carriage and dragged a consid: erable distance. Di. and Mrs. J. H. Huston, of Clin: tondale, entertained the following Belle- fonte ladies at dinner on Tuesday : Mrs. John P. Harrie, Mis, James Harris, Mrs. Sarah Brown, Mrs. Samuel Sheffer and her guest, Miss Aall. ——While watching a game of base ball last Thursday afternoon Max Love, the young son of Joho D. Love, of Reynolds avenue, was struck in the face by a swiltly pitched ball. His lips were ont and his face badly bruised. ——Edmund Joseph has accepted the position of local editor on the Bellefonte Republican under the uvew editor and proprietor, Charles E. Dorworth, and Isaac Chambers is working on the same paper as solicitor and collector. ——Yearick—Hoy family reunion will be beld at Heola park ou Wednesday, Au- gust 18th, and all friends of the families are most cordially invited to be present and enjoy the day with this large and rep- resentative Centre county clan. ——A sarprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Mallory on Monday evening in bomor of Mrs. Mal- lory’s birthday. The affair was plavned aod engineered by Mr. Mallory, which made it ali the more enjoyable to his wife. ——Mrs. Margaret Ammerman, of this place, widow of Peter Ammerman, bas been granted a pension of eight dollars a month from December 14th, 1903, to April 19th, 1909, and twelve dollars a month from April 20th, 1909, a total of §593 back pay. ——O0On Toesday ex-judge David L. Krebs, of Clearfield, purchased the Philips- barg railroad, a seventeen mile line which rans from that borough to Janesville, Clearfield county. The price paid or what the judge is going to do with it was not stated. ——The engagement of Miss Louise Anderson Hickok, of Harrisburg, a sister of Ross A. Hickok and who bas frequently visited at the Hastings home in this place, to Dr. Arthur E. Emmone, of Boston, Mass., bas been announced, the wedding to take place about the middle of September. —-=John I. Olewine and family on San- day took au aatomobile trip to State Col- lege and just after they started on the homeward trip the rear axle of the machine broke leaving them stranded by the road- side. They telephoned to Bellefonte and John Sebring went up and bronght them back to town. ~The last quarterly meeting for this conference year of the Free Methodist church will be held in the tabernacle on the North ward echool house grounds July 23rd to 25th. The Sanday services will be held as follows : Lovefeast, 7.30 a. m. ; Sunday school at 8.30 and preach- ing at 11.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. mw. ——Miss Sarah McGivley, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mre. A. Linn McGinley be- came ill with appendicitis on Saturday afternoon, was taken to the Bellefonte hos- pital the same evening and underwent av operation on Sanday morning. Her con- dition was not serious aud since she bas getting along so well that in another been week she will likely be well enough to be taken home. Hendricks is now in the Centre county jail awaiting triul on the charge of “‘oheck rais- ing,” or forgery, but he bad a good time where Hendricks is from, or what place be time past be had been working in the woods back of Howard for W. G. Shaffer, of Mill Hall. Oo Satarday he received biz pay in the shape of a check for $6.70 and went to Howard to make a few purchases. Goiog to the store of Kline & Wolf he bought a few handkerchiefs and some other minor articles and gave them the check in pay- ment therefore. Bat the check was dil- ferent then as the figures on it stood for $56.70, Hendricks baving quite skilltully written a five in front of the six, though be made no effort to change the writing on the obeck. Mr. Kline took the check and merely looking at the figures gave Hen- dricks his change in cash, clcse to fifty dol- lars, and 18 was not until late in the after- noon when he took the check to the First National bank of Howard that the forgery was discovered. In the meantime Hendricks bad left Howard and as be was seen around the station by different parties it was supposed be came to Bellefoute, which he did, and word was telephoned to the authorities bere to watch for him. Officer Dukeman knows Hendricks by sight and be at once started the rounds of his old haunts when in town looking for him bat failed to lo- cate him. He visited all the livery stables but got no clue, though it later developed that Hendricks, on arriving in Bellefonte, went directly to Bartley’s livery stable and paid five dollars fora horse avd buggy from Saturday evening uuti! Sunday evening. Hendricks’ mother lives at Valley View and a man was sent up there to see if he was in that locality, bot he was not. He also has relatives ont at Yarnell avd that is where he was fivally arrested on Sonday afternoon. After getting the rig at Bart- ley's he drove direct to Yarnell, attended a festival on Saturday evening and spent the night and Sunday with friends. That be wust have bad a good time is evidenced by she fact that when arrested he had in his pockets but $4 25 of the almost flty dollars he received. Hendricks was taken to Howard and held io custody until Monday morniog when he was given a bearing. The evi. dence against him being conclasive be was committed for trial and was brought bere on the noon train and pat in jail. LockJAW PATIENT GETTING WELL.— Lockjaw, or tetanus, has always been oon. sidered almost certain death and is more dreaded by doctors, perbaps, than any oth- er disease. But Centre county bas a wom- an who suffered in the throes of lockjaw tor five days but will probably live to tell the tale as she is now getting along very nicely with every ohance favorable for her complete recovery. The woman in question is Mrs. David Yocum, of Hublersburg. Thiee weeks or more ago she tramped upon a rusty nail which ran through her shoe and penetrated her foot to the depth of an inch. Ordinary remedies were applied aud though quite painful for a few days the wound healed without giving any further trouble. Last Thursday, however, ehe became very ill and Dr. Fisher, of Zion, was sommoned. By the time be got to the Yocum home he foond her suffering with a well defined case of lockjaw which rapidly developed votil ber jaws were firmly locked. She remained in this condition almost five days and the only nourishment she received was what little milk could be forced between her teeth. Iu the meantime she was kept as much as possible under the effect of opiates and the wounund in ber foot was opened and cauter- ized while she was subjected to careful treatment for the disease. Early this week her system began to respond to the treat. ment, ber jaws relaxed aud yesterday Dr. Fisher eaid that he bad every hope of ber early and full recovery. AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.— The annual meeting of the Country ciub was beld at the club honse at Hecla last Satuiday and was attended by a large representation of members. All the old officers were re- elected with one exception, Thomas Beaver being elected a member of the hovse com- mittee in place of H. C. Quigley Esq. The new hydro-eleotric plant has been completed and for the first time the mem- bers that night bad an opportunity to see the house and grounds lighted by eleo- tricity, which is a great improvement over the old system of kerosene lamps. The plans rans very smoothly and, while in dry weather there is not water head enough to rup the plant continuously at its full ca- pacity there will likely be plenty for all purposes of the club. The annual clay pigeon shoot was held in the alternoon with the following result. Oat of 100 birds R. B. Freeman, Tyrone, broke 71; H. C. Quigley, Bellefonte, 84. Out of 85 John J. Bower, Bellefonte, broke 47. Out of 65 Chas. Rowland, of Philips- burg, broke 26. Oat of 75 Geo. R. Meek, Bellefonte, broke 45. Hugh N. Crider, Bellefonte, had a clean sore out of 50 birds shot at. Mr. Quigley won the club cup as well as the DuPont trophy. en————— A ———— ~The borough council on Monday night paseed the ordinances providing for a license tax on livery hacks and auntomo- b.!es and op theatrical companies, shows, eto. The Water committee reported that the reservoir bad sprung a good-sized leak and they were instructed to have the same repaired. : the rooms over Casebeer’s jewelry formerly occupied by the late Miss a Anderson, and went to housekeeping while bis ill-gotten money lasted. Just | there this week. — > ——Tuesday was quite a busy day ai the calls bome, is hard to tell. He bas worked Bellefonte hos pital. Iu the morning Miss in Bellefonte at various times bat for some Lorab, head purse as the Spangler hospital, underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis and in the afternoon operations were performed upon Mrs. Kreamer, of Centre Hall, and Miss Aikey, of Spring towoship. Mrs. Brooks, of Cartin, was discharged the same day. | «The fourth annual reunion of the Myers and Maurey families will take place on August 12, 1909, at Heola park. A cordial invitation is extended to all the friends and relatives of said families. A good time is expected. Arthur Reigel, president, Salona, Pa.; A. R. Zimmerman, secretary, Mingoville, Pa.; Shuman Zim- merman, treasurer, Mingoville, Pa. m———— A] — A visit to the opera house on Satar- day vights is like a visis to a large city park to bear the beautiful music and see the lovely pictures. Bat we would like to impress upon the people to go eatlier to avoid the crowds. The seating capacity is almost a thonsand, yet they are taxed to the usmost to meet the rash, so great is the interest 10 the music and pictures. We can faithfully say no one offers more for the movey. Don’t miss it. All for 5 cents. Every Satarday night. mn—— ——The executive committee of the Cen- tre County Christian Endeavor Union met at Unionville on Saturday and arranged for the annual conveation to be held at Eagleville, September first and second. A delegate from the committee visited the so- ciety at Eagleville on Sunday and complet- ed the arrangements with the local society. He found the people there very enthosias- tio over the prospects of entertaining the convention, which promises to be the bess in the history of the Union. —— Abont midnight on Friday night of last week Dr. D G. Stewart and Hard P. Harris returned from the Country club in the former’s automobile and as Mr. Har- ris opened the door of the Palace livery stable, to honse the machine, he was at- tacked by the big dog which makes that place his beadquarters, and which evident- ly mistook him for a stranger. Belore the animal could be driven off he bit Harris in the right wrist avd band, but fortunately, pot bard encugh to lacerate the member. No serions resnlts are apprehended. a —_— ——Johu I. Thompson Jr., the little son of Mr. and Mre, George Boal Thompson, of Alto, narrowly escaped death on Wednes- day morning ard as it is is quite badly burt. He was with his father upstairs in one of the stores at State College avd while Mr. Thompson was busy making some purchases the boy wandered away and fell through a trap-door into the store room be- low. No bones were broken but he sns- tained a number of cuts and broises and quite a shock to his pervous system. For- tunately it is not thought he is injured in- ternally and when his outs and braises beal he will he as sturdy a little man as ever. ——The *‘Has Beens"’ fishing club which was in camp on Fishing creek for two weeks broke camp last Friday and the lass of the members returned home. Daring their stay there they vot only caught a pice lot of trout, which of course were eaten in camp, but afforded a favorite rendezvous for automobile and other par- sies and there wae hardly a day that they did vot entertain a crowd of visitors. But with that their camp was always wide open aod their hospitality unlimited. The Meek—Curtin—Shugert camp is now the ouly oue oun Fishing creek and iv will be kept open until the close of the season next Saturday. oe —— Maurice A. Jackson recently sever ed his long connection with the Bellefonte Trust company and has under considera- tion the acceptance of a position with a Reading insurance company. He will probably leave Bellefonte about August first and his going will not only removea widely known and generally liked young man bat it will mark the passing from this community of the last member of a family that was once a leader in almost every phase of life in this locality. The young. est son of the late George W. Jackson, banker and miller, he is a fine young man and one for whom we trust there will be much of pleasure and profit in any posi- tion he may choose to accept. J. H. Robb, now with the Centre County Banking com- pany, has been selected to fill the vacancy in the Bellefonte Trust company caused by Mr. Jackson's resignation and will go to work in bis new position August first or fitteenth. ——Deputy factory inspectors have heen canvassing the various towns in the State and inspecting the buildings in which mov- ing picture shows bave been given. Many of the places have been condemned and or- dered olosed but Petriken ballin this place, in which the Scenic holds forth, was pro- nounced one of the best rooms in the State for that purpose and only a few precaution. ary measares were suggested. Hence when the people of Bellefonte go to the Scenic they can do so with a feeling of the utmost safety as well as the knowledge that they will see a program of good pictures. Man- ager Brown is just as careful for the com- fort and safety of his patrons as be is in giving them good pictures, and his reputa- tion for the latter is =o well established that it needs no farther comment. After an absence of two weeks Will G. Laye, of Look Haven, is again back at the Scenic singing the illustrated songs to the delight of all who hedr him. Ix Jars por RAISING CHECK.—Osoar| ——br. aud Mrs. Charles J. Taylor have Se — FivaL ScmoorL House CosTRACTS A WAEDED.—A$ a meeting of the Belle. tonte school hoard last Friday evening the final contrasts for the new High school brilding were awarded. The general con’ tract for completing and farpishing the bailding thronghout was awarded to Lewis Wallace and Harry Miller for $35 601 13 theirs being the lowest bid fur the work complete. The board had some difficulty in award- ing the contract for the heating of the building because of the fact that they de- sire to have installed the best system ob- tainable. Five bide were submitted for shis purpose bat as one of the bidders gave po assurance that by his system the build- ing wonld be properly heated avd ven- tilated bis bid was of course rejected out- right. The other bids were as follows : E. Keeler Co., of Williamsport, $9,727, with work to be done by the board which would have footed up an additiooal amount of $1,200 to $1,400. Snyder & Raab, of Philadelphia, every- thing complete, including toilets, $12,995. The American Heating and Ventilating company, of Philadelphia, $7.977, with work to be done by she board which would co«t from $1,600 so $1 800. The successful hidder and to whom the coutract was awarded, was she Bellefonte Steaw aud Gas company, for $3,850, which wiil include all the work with no extra ex- pense to the board for apythiog. This bid is guaranteed by the Boffalo Forge com- pany, of Baffalo, N. Y. Tae system to be installed will be the indirect beating with jass enough rt diators in the balls to keep the building warm at night. It will be equipped with heat regulators or thermos- tats throughout and all the material and fittings will be the hest obtainable. Tue walls of the new bhoildiog are fast pearing completion aod will be up by the last of the month. The big steel girders are now being pat in place for the base. ment floor and by August fires it is believed everything will be in readiness to begin the bricklaying. Mottled brick will be used in the construction of the building. ———— A <n BiG PEACH CRoOP.—It is not often that one big peach crop will {5licw another hat with favorable weather the rest of the sea- son that will prove the case iu this county; especially in the Col. W. F. Reynolds orchard. It will be remembered that last year his crop of peaches was unusually first real big crop grown in his orchard. Ase a rule peach trees bear trait only every two years but thie year the crop in Col. Rey- nolds’ orchard gives promise of being al- most as large as lass year. The trees are all beavily laden, even after the imperfect and small fruit have been plucked to give room for the perfect finit. The estimate of his crop this year is placed at from ten to twelve thousaud hashels. Other growers in Centre county, and there area number of them, will also bave good crops, so that the yield of peaches in Centre conuty this year will be as large if not larger, thao last year. The fruit this year is of an extra five quality, much finer than that of last year, and considerably earlier, as some of is will be ready for market within two weeks. Col. Reynolds this week received three car loads of baskets to be used in marketing his crop, and it is pot certain that that pumber will be enough. CENTRE COUNTIANS IN OHIO REUNE. — The fifth anunal reanion of the old resi dents of Centre conaty in Ohio was beld at the home of J. D. Dannley, Medina, Ohio, July 5th. A picnic dinner was served un- der the trees and the time was spent in ce- meatiog old friendships and forming new ones. Ex-mayor R. A. Cassidy, of Canton, met with the crowd for the first time. Mr. Cassidy was a chiel musician in the 148ih regiment of Pennsylvania volunteers and was a most welcome and delightfal addi- tion to the company. An organization wa: effected at this meeting with M. M. Danaley, of Seville, president ; Mrs. J. D. Dannley, of Medi. na, secretary, and J. H. Gates, of Medina, chairman of she committee on arrange ments. One of the good things in lile is to have lived for a time in old Centre county, was the expression of all present. —————— A ——— News Parely Pevsonal —Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Quigley spent Sunday with friends ia Lock Haven. —Miss Sarah Bogle is now at her home near the Forge after a several week's absence. —Mrs. Van Lear, of Philadelphia, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johan M. Bullock. ~—Mr. Harvey, of Philadelphia, was a guest at the Judge Ellis L. Orvis home over Sunday. —Mrs. Lamkin, of Avis, and Mrs. Hubbard, of Lock Haven, are guests of Mrs. George Williams, —Harry Keller left yesterday morning to lola Mrs. Kel'er and the children at Ocean City, N. J. ~Miles Osmer, of Oberlin, Ohio, is in Belle foute visiting friends, the first time in three years, —~Robert H.Sommerville, of Wiaburne, is a guest atthe James H. Potter home on Linn street. —~Misses Pauline and Violet Haupt, of Phila delphia, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Fred Musser. —~Charles T. Noll went to Scranton yesterday to help the local telephone companies in a consol {dation of their lines. ~Miss Helen Bickford, retoucher in Mallory's photographie studio, is now at her home in Lock Haven on a two weeks vacation —Miss Blanche Underwood, head stenographer for the Penusylvania Match company, left on Tuesday to spend her vacationat Woodbury, N. J. ~Walter Meserve left on Tuesday for his home in Batavia, N. Y., after quite an extended visit at the home of his brother, C. N. Meserve, in this place —Mr. and Mrs.J M. Decker with their two children, jack and Helen, left on Wednesday for Snow Shoe where they spent a day or two before going on to Clearfield where they willbe for two large, about twelve thousand bushels, the | —Rev. Fafier McArdle spent several! days of last week at Loretto, ~John H. Wilson, of Altcous, visited friends in Bellefonte over Sunday. Mrs. Charles Larimer isin ludiaos, Pa, the guest of her sister, Mr. MeGinois “ = Pau: Z-thy, of Altoona, wa- in Ballefonte this week visitiag his sister, Mrs. J. C. Rowe. =r James A. Thompson, of Port Matiida, was a business visitor in Bellefonte on Wednesday. —George and Miss Margaret Dowling, of Renc- vo, are visiting friends in Bellefonte this week. —Mrs. Longwell left Bellefonte the latter part of last week for a visit with friends in Lewistown, ~Miss Julia Bidwell, of Pittsburg, is in Belle- fonte visiting her pareots, Mr. and Mas. H. M. Bidwell, ~Mrs. A. C. Gienn, of Cleveland, Ohijo, is visiting friends a: Curtin and other poiats in Centre county. Miss Celia Haupt, of Philadelphia, will arrive home to-day for a visit with her pareats, Mr. and Mrs. Heory Haupt. —Misses Ruth and Louise Seymour,of New York city, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. James Noonan, at the Brant house. ~—Miss Florence Sebring, of Williamsport, has been a guest this week at the home of Mr. aad Mrs. John LL Olewine. —Mrs. Howard F. Gearhart, of Newark, N. J, is in Bellefonte visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Fox, ou Bishop street, —~Miss Bessie Brown went to Unionville on Saturday to spend Sunday with her uncle, Howard Holzworth and family. —Miss Esther Koarr, one of Millheim's bright and attractive voung ladies, visited friends io Bellefonte over Sunday. —Mrs, John Galiagher, of Boston, is in Belle. foate for & two weeks stay at the home of Barney Gallagher, on Pine street, ~Mai! carrier Robart Woodring and family were up among his relatives at Port Matilda from Sun. day until Tuesday evening. —Miss Lillian Koch left on Wednesday for a month's stay atthe home of her grandfather, Amos Koch, in Ferguson township, —~Miss Helen Proudfoot and Miss Gertrude Ebright, of Altoona, spent Sunday with the former's aunt, Mrs, Ed. Kiinger, of Penn street. —G. W. Young, of Nittany, was in Bellefonte over Sunday with hie daughter, Mrs. George Harpster and family, on north Allegheny street. —Dick Burns, of Pittsburg, was in Bellefonte between trains Friday, on his way to Snow Shoe, to visit his parents, Mr. and Mra, James Buros. —C. D. Casebeer left this week to join his wife at Somerset for a ten day's outing during the en. eampment of tho Second brigade, N. G. P. at that piace, —Mrs. Louis BE. Friedman with her little oaby girl, of New York city, is in Bellefonte for a visit with her parents, Mr. sud Mrs. Herman Holz. —Mrs. Sarah Etters, of Lemont, visited friends in Bellefonte a day or two this week and on Wed- nesday went out to Plensant Gap where she will be until to-morrow. —S8amue! Levy, his two children and their grandmother, Mrs, Richter, of Wis., are guests of Mr. Levy's mother and sister, Mrs, Levy and Miss Ella Levy, of Milesburg. ~Herbert Foster, son of Rev, and Mra. W. K. Foster, of Jenkintown, passed through Bellefonte on Saturday on his way up Buffalo Run to see his grandfather, Mr. George S. Gray. —Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ward with their young son, of Washington, Pa., were Bellefonte visitors on Saturday. They are now at Stormstown for a week's visit at Mr. Ward's old home. —Fred Kurtz, Jr, of Lewisburg, spent Sunday and Monday at the home of his parents in this place and while here demoostrated to the editor of the Centre Democrat the possibilities of a type- setting machioe. ~Mrs. H. 8. Cooper and her daughter, Eme" line of Galveston, Texas, are with Mrs, Cooper's aunts,the Misses Benner, for the Summer. In the fall Emeline will enter a school at Peekskill re. maining north for the win'er, ~Miss Grace Musser, of Ladysmith, Wis,, who is spending the summer with her grandmnther, Mrs. Julia Musser, at Pine Grove Mills, has been in Bellefonte this week visiting at the homes of Dr. J. E. Ward and John I. Olewige, —John D. Meyer, of Altoona, as in Bellefonte on Sunday. Notwithstanding the fact that he now holds such a good position with the Blair County Title and Trust company he stiil has hankerin' enough after Bellefonte to come down here about twice a week. —After a ten day's sojourn at Beach Haven, N. J., Col. and Mrs. W. Fred Reynolds with their sons Frederick snd William, returned home on Tuesday. Next week they expect to make an automobile trip to Bedford Springs where they will be for a week or more, —Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross Taylor, of New York city, were arrivals in Bellefonte this week. The former returned to the city Wednesday morn- fog. while Mrs. Taylor expects to remain for a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs. Susan Powers, of east Lamb street. —~Col. Emanuel Noll, of the Pennsylvania rail. ruad baggage department, gave us a few minutes of his time on Monday, and as he never comes around unless it is to giadden the editor's heart in one way or another, it is easy to conclude that it was a renewal of his subscription that brought him here. —Mr. George F. Switzer, of Spring Creek, was an early morning visitor to the Watcuxax office on Monday. He has been away from home for some time but when he does get home he always likes to read the Warcusay and that is the rea. son he came in on Monday to fix himself solid for another year. ~Solomon Poorman came in on Tuesday very much worried becanse his subscription to the Warcaxax had expired five days previous and he had not been able because of his work to come in the same day and renew it. 1f the Warcumax's subscribers were all as prompt {un paying in ad. vance as Mr. Poorman there would be noe cause to fear any interference from the postoffice authori. ties. —~Rev. J. Allison Piatts was in Altoona several days the forepart of the week and on Wednesday he got word from Mrs. Platts who, wish their children have been at Seneca Lake, N. Y., stating that their baby was sick with a very sore throat and she had taken it to Elmira where the physi. cians advised that a specialist be consulted at once. Consequently he left on the 1.23 train the sa me afternoon for Elmira. —Wiiliam B. Sayder is now at Blanchard spend- {ng the summer with his parents, Mr. aad Mrs. William H. Soyder. He graduated from The Pennsylvania State College in the class of "07 and the past two years has held a professorship in the University of North Dakota. This iz his first visit home since going west as last summer be spent his vacation in a trip along the Pacific coast from California to the Behring straits, —Misses Anns and Christine Blanchard, of Chicago, arrived in Bellefonte on Saturday and will visit the Blanchards here for two weeks, at the conclusion of which Miss Anna will go to Lock Haven to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. G. G. Greeu while Miss Christine will go east for a month's visit with friends about Philadel. phia and New Jersey and before returning home and Mr. Baker a: Downingtown. Frederick Blanchard will come to Bellefonte the latter part weeks at the hotel Dimeling. of next week. will attend the wedding of Miss Jennie Breese | T —Miss Morningstar, of Pittsburg, iss guest of Miss Helen Balr. & =G, Willard Hall is away this week on a busi- ness trip to Detroit, Mich. ; ~—Misses Ruth Young sad Msry Dawson speot Susday with friends at Wingate, —Mrs. Elizabeth Callaway went to Mil Hall Wedoesd «¥, for a week with Mp, Mane, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fravks, of Avis, are visiting friends« jn Bellefonte and Milesburg. - Mrs, Galway and her son Stanley, are with : Mrs, Heary P. Harris for an indefinite period. —Mrs. Naatz, of Syracuse, N. Y., is spending some time with her sister, Mrs, J. O. Brewer. —~Miss May Thomas, of State College, was the guestof Mr. and Mrs. William Musser, the past week. «Mrs. Charles Denius sad daughter, Miss Hazal, of Baltimore, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, W. 8. Mallalieu. —Miss Eliza M. Thomas is at Mt. Pocono, with Mrs. Wistar Morris; later on they will motor through New England. —~Col. and Mrs, J. L. Spangler and Judge and Mrs. Ellis L. Orvis left yesterday morning on the excursion to Atlantic City. —~Charles Taylor ana family, of Huntingdon, spent Sunday at the home of his parents in this place, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor. —~Augustus Gillen, of Williamsport, arrived in Bellefonte on Tuesday for one of his semi-annual visits at his old home in this place. ~D. Kirk Tate, of Clearfield, was in Bellefonte over Sunday sad attended the funeral of his little niece, Eleanor Beezer, on Monday. ~Among these who left on the excursion for Atlaotic City yesterday morning were Mr. and Mrs. Cheney Hicklen and E. C. Tuten. —Mrs. R. 8. Brouse and her son Richard left yesterday for Brooklyn, N. Y., where they will visit her daughter, Mrs, Frederick Topeit. —Mrs. Bentley and Mrs. Loomis, of Pittsburg, came tc Bellefonte the forepart of the week, to visit relatives of Mrs, Bentiey here and at Curtin, —Miss Janet Hafer, daughter of Dr. A. W. Hafer, left on Tuesday afternoon for New Haven, Conn ; to visit her sister, Mrs. Francis Hamilton. —~ William 8, Stuart, of Tulsa, Okla., was at his old home at State Colisge this week attending the wedding of his sister, Miss Elizabeth M, Stuart. ~Afier a pleasant visit of a month with her many relatives, in Lancaster and Philadelphia, Mrs. W. Miles Walker returned home Monday night. «Miss Catharine Allison left yesterday morn fog for Spring Mills, where she will spend two or three weeks at the home of her uncle, Hon. Wm M. Allison. ~F. D. Ray Jr., left for his home in New York on Monday after a week's sojourn in Bellefonte, taking with him a very respectabie coat of Centre county sunburn, —=Mre, G. G. Green with her two {ateresting little children, of Lock Haven, came to Bellefonte on Wednesday and spent the night with her sis- ters, Misses Anna and Christine Blanchard. —Mr. and Mrs. Merkle and three children, of Savannah, Ga., are in Bellefonte for a six weeks sojourn, occupying the Academy house on Spring street. ‘They are intimate friends of Father O'Hanloo. ~John Martin and family, of Clearfield, have been in thissection this week visiting their many frienas. The family a number of years ago lived in Bellefonte. Mr, Martin is now the very effi. cient postmaster in Clearfield. —Mr. and Mrs. Blair Yarnell with their little daughter Helen, of Snow Shoe, spent Monday night at the home of Mrs. Yarneil's parents, Mr. and Mrs, William McClellan. They were on their way west for a month's visit with friends in St, Louis. —Ross Hickok, of Harrisburg, has been here this week visiting his family who are summeriog here. He drove up in his E. M. F. car, which by the way, is beginning to attract attention of auto- mobilists as one of the many cheap cars that are now ou the market that is likely to hold up under hard usage. —Joha Dimeling, Dean Bloom snd Rev. Morris Swartz, of Clearfield, were in Bellefonte yesterday afternoon, on their way home from Willlamsport, They were touring in Mr. Dimeling's car and knowing them all so well we can't quite under- stand this political clergical combination. But Rev. Swartz said the other fellows never swore a hit when they had a puncture and they said he didn’t talk shop ; s0 as they are all good fellows there was no reason why they shouida’t be hav. ing the good time they professed. CHANGE IN TRAIN SERVICE.--On and after August 1st, 1909, and until business improves there will be a limited train serv- ice between State College and Pine Grove Mills, trains will run as follows : Monday, Wednesday aud Saturday of each week. Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by R. 8, Brouse, grocer. The prices quoted are those paid for produce, Potatoes per bushel, DeW......cesmsnecesssones Unlons 75 per doze....cuueissninnian Lard, per pound....ceseesssssenns 12 Country Shoulders.. rors 10 Sides...ccnnns Se 10 Hams...oviarene 13 Tallow, per pound....... 4 Butter, per pound. .... = Relleyonte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by C. Y. Waosea, The following are the quotations up to s x o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper goes Tess © Wheat 1.20 White Wheat... —tttat——————— to wa Rye, per bushel.....cuueo.... o- wsessenes TO Corn, shelled, per bushel ossranies 88 Corn, ears, per bushel.. cssescens 03 Oats old and new, per bushel. ssseneees BO Barley, per bushei......... eenss G0 Ground T, per ton.. 80 to 9 80 Buckwheat, per Lose. sesgsssseneces 0 Cloverseed, per bushel... nef 00 to 88 00 Timothy seed per Lessessnsnsannsiens $2.00 tO $2.20 Philadelphia Markets. the Philadelphia marke 00 Woanesday evening. Wheat—Red 15g n # «No.2. r i 1.87 Corn —Yeilow. ————— 7 “Mixed new.......... 5ie@76 OBB ceiiinsrsssesesssepsennssieses arms 581g bo Flour— Winter, Per Br'l.. Ww “ Favorite Brands.. samrsarens Bs Rye Flour PerBr'l... coserer fa Baled hay—Choice Timot No.1... 9.50@17.5¢ “ . .“ Mixed “" 1 12 15.00 SLraW....cuvee. csrtnnarases 11.50@28.00 The Democratic Waichman. morning, in Bellefonte pres in advance ) vance, and §2.50 if not fore oe ex of the ; and Be for in advance. discount is made to persons advertis ing by the quarter, half year, or year, as follows [sm om | 1y wenn $5 188 18 18 “ i ie Hh Three ine pod 1015 | 28 SPACE OCCUPIED One uch (12 lines this type...... hes, .....u. easensesnssens usr Column (5 inches)... vue. 121 90 ' 88 alf Column (10 Inches) cis! 20 | 85 | 80 One Column (20i0Ches umn. 35 | 55 | 10
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers