Brunia Bellefonte, Pa., September 3, 1909, To Conrsroxpexts.—No communications pub- lished uniess accompanied by the real name of the writer. ss—— THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY —Mrs. Thomas moved from Jail hill to State College on Wednesday. ——Miss Nan Hoy was taken to the Bellefonte hospital last Friday threatened with typhoid fever. —Edmund Hayes has accepted the position in the office of Col. H. 8. Taylor made vacant by the resignation of Harry J. Jackson. William H. Ramberger and family have moved trom DaBois to Bellefonte and are occupying one of the Schad houses on Spring street. Miss Grace Mitchell chaperoned the party of young people given a trip to Snow Shoe last Friday through the kindness and generosity of Mrs. T. R. Hayes. J. Kennedy Johnston Esq. has mov- ed his law office from the fourth floor of Temple Court into the rooms formerly oc- oupied by Col. E. R. Chambers. —Jacob Knisely and [family bave moved from the James I. MoClare house to the house on south Spring street recent- ly vacated by Joseph Wise and family. — Alter being housed np for a month or more Burns Crider has recovered to that extent that he is able to be out and around, though he isn’t looking very robust up to this time. —Mrs. J. C. Rowe, who was taken to the Bellefonte hospital last week for treat- ment, has recovered to that extent that she was taken to her home on Curtin street on Wednesday. ~The venerable Henry T. Norris, of Buffalo Run, is visiting his sister in Juniata and while there attended a reunion of the former students of Juniata Academy, of whioh he was one. — Girls will be Girls’”’ has been ohanged to September 10th. Everything is new this season. Scenery, costumes, aod all, and they carry with them a sixty foot car of scenery, eto. ——0On Tuesday a commission appointed by the court adjudged Jerry Shat, an old time resident of Bellefonte, insane and he was taken to the Danville asylum yesterday by sheriff W. E. Hurley. ——Those *‘Girls will be Girls,’’ have postponed their visit to Garman’s from Tharsday night, September 9th, to Friday night, September 10th; but then they will be there in all their gayety. — Mr. and Mrs. Ward Fleming bave gone to Harrisburg and taken apartments #0 the former will be in readiness for the opening of the High school there next week, in which Le will be one of the teach- ing force. ~The Willing Workers of the Baptist charoh at Milesburg will hold a cake and ice cream sale at the home of Mrs. Susan Fisher, tomorrow (Saturday) evening, September 4th. The patronage of the public is solicited. — Ex-Governor Hanley, of Indiana, is expected in Bellefonte within the next few | weeks, aud when he comes everybody should make it a point to hear him speak. More definite announcements will be made later. Watch for him. — Joseph H. Diehl, of Howard, this week received two new Overland antomo- biles from the factory in Oleveland, Ohio. He is now building a brick garage and bas secured George F. Gray, of Stormstown, to take charge of the same. ——Thomas H. Harter, Loganton’s banker and lamberman, this week houoght a Franklin automobile and the next time he comes to Bellefonte it will very likely be in his own machine and then he will be in shape to give Beilefonters a ride. ~——Company B has been invited and will take part in the military pageant at Huntingdon’s Old Home week ex- eroises next Thursday, September 9th. The Bellefonte motor club is considering a ran so Hoatingdon on Tuesday, the 7th. ——That party of Bellefonters who spent last week camping along the Bald Eagle creek below Howard were successful in catching about thirty-five fine bass, a large number of sunfish and plenty of eels. Lew McQuistion claims the belt as being the champion bass fisherman. ~The M. E. church at Coleville will hold a festival tomorrow (Saturday) even- ing, September 4th, on the lawn near the chapel. Ice oream, cake and other refresh- ments will be served. You are invited to attend and take your friends with yon, and you will have a delightlal time. ——0n Wednesday, September lst, John M. Bullock was taken into partnership in the firm of Montgomery & Co., clothiers and gents furnishers. Mr. Ballock bas been associated in the management of the business for years and his being taken into the memberehip of the firm is evidence of his ability and integrity. «Qn Tuesday afternoon T. Clayton Brown and Thomas Moore drove to Union. ville for afew hour's pike fishing and sheir trip was not without good results, as they brought home with them one mon. ster pike which measured just twenty-one inohes and weighed olose to three pounds, From all accounts pike are quite plentifal in the Bald Eagle oreek in the neighbor. REUNION OF THE SURVIVORS oF CoM- PANY E.—The forty-eighth anvual reun- ion of the survivors of company E, Forty- fitth regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, was held in this place yesterday as the guests of comrade William H. Musser There were present in addition to the bost comrades D. B. Allen, J. G. Heberling, G. W. Marks, J. C. McCurdy, T. J. Mays, W. A. Poorman, David Love, G. W. Loner, Henry Irvin, J. R. Pheasant and W. H. Fry, and Theophilus Bratton, of Missouri. Gen. James 4. Beaver, who was ove of their old geverals, was also present and presided at the meeting which was beld in the hall of Gregg Post. In addision so the general's address of welcome there were a pumber of addresses by the old comrades presentand asa mark of the esteem in which be was held Gen. Beaver presented to comrade Musser a gold headed cave, the gilt of the visiting comrades. Following the meeting in the Post rooms Mr. Musser entertained the visitors and their wives at dinner at the Brockerhoff house, and it was there shat they bore evi- dence to the fact that time had not lessen- ed their appetites. Before adjourning she old comrades de- cided to bold their annual reunion next year at Baileyville and W. H. Fry, W. H. Musser and J. G. Heberling were appoint. ed a committee to see to the erection of a monument to the company at Baileyville to be completed in time for dedication at the fifsieth anniversary meeting of the old comrades. Company E bad a record second to none in the history of the Civil war. It was first recruited as the Scott guards from among the young men of Pennsvalley, with Henry Stevens, an old Mexican war veteran, as captain. The company was folly equipped and offered their services to the government in May, of 1861, bat it was pot until September 20d of the same year that they were accepted and ordered to the front as a part of the Forty-fifth regi- mens. Daring their service in the army they were constantly engaged, from the battle of Bull Ran to the surrender of Lee at Appomatox. The battles in which they participated are as follows : Boll Ran, James Island, Fort Pulaski, Falmouth, Scath Mountain, Jamestown, Vicksburg, Jackson, Camber- land Gap, Blue Springs, Campbell Station, Kuooxville, The Wilderness, Petersburg, Palmer's Farm, Fredericksburg and Appo- matox. ORCHARD INSPECTION TO BE RESUMED. ~The inspection of all orchards in Centre county which had not yet been visited will be started the coming week, but as the base of operations are not determined upon at this time, further announcement will be made through these columns. This im- portant service which should interest every fruit grower and farmer in the State is being carried on as rapidly as conditions will per- mit, and it is hoped that the owners ol frais trees throughout this connsy will give the inspector, Mr. T. C. Foster, all the help necessary to the advancement of the work. Mr. Foster has been engaged in the inspeotion of orchards nearly four years and now comes to us from Perry county, where he has been laboring for the past year. Aside from the work of inspection of orchards there bas been a good lively lo- oal fruit growers association organized in thas county which promises to very maieri- ally assist in bettering the conditions of those interested in that special branch of agriculture. This inspection of orchards throughout the State is under the direction of the Di- vision of Zoology, Department of Agricul- ture, of whioh Prof. H. A. Surface ia the well known head. The service already rendered has been the means of saving many thousands of oroharde throughout the State. It is hoped she inspector will be accord- ed a welcome by our fruit growers of the county. His help, no doubt, will be appre- ciated. To PROSECUTE ROAD SUPERVISORS.—A namber of citizens of Bellefonte, Benner and College townships held a meeting in Bellefonte on Monday evening aod it was decided to preseoute the road supervisors of Benner and College townships and com- pell them to put the road from the foot of Rishel’s hill to and through Lemont in a good condition. This road was washed out by the flood over two years ago and being vacated ae a turnpike about the same time, or shortly thereafter, the supervisors have given it comparatively little atten- tion since, and the result is it is one of the very worst public roads in the country, whereas it should be among the best. The road between Bellefonte and State College should be one of the best in the county as it is open to more travel, perhaps, shan any other thoroughfare, being between the county 2eat and the next largest town on this side of the mountain. The law on keeping the road in good condition is very plain and supervisors who through negli- gence or otherwise wilfully disregard their duty lay themselves open to prosecution for misdemeanor, and that is what will happen in this case in the very near future. The supervisors in question bave been re- peatedly notified but, with the exception of doing a little work in several of the worst places, no effort bas been made to put the whole road in the condition it should be. ~The Home Missionary society of the Methodist church will bold an entertain. ment in the lecture room of the church next Thursday evening, September 9th. A good program is being arranged for the occasion and everybody is invited. In ad- dition to the entertainment refreshments of hood of Unionville. varions kinds will be served. —— Because of the prolonged drought aud consequent low water, as well as the | CeNTRE CoUxTY GIRL SHOT.—Miss Mary Goss, youngest danghter ofl the late leak in the reservoir, it is now pecessary to | Cyrus Gose, of Ferguson township, at one run one of the steam pumps at the water | time treasurer of Centre county, was acci- | News Purely Personal | —Edmund Biagchard went to Newport, R. L, | 00 & bustness trip inst Saturday. | —Mrs. Orin Atwood, of DuBois, is visiting works as well as the two water wheel dentally shos and killed at the home of J. (0 worn ud vicinity. pumps in order to keep ap the supply of 'V. Trackeumiller, at Watsontown, on ~Miss Berenice Noll went to Snow Shoe last water for the town wish the nsual head in Monday morning. The young girl was | Saturday for a week's visit with friends, the reservoir. > ~— While visiting at the home of conon- ty solicitor Frank Fay, in Hollidaysburg, Mrs. Peony and ber daughter, Mrs. bers of a party who figured in a bad roo- away on Tuesday and, though all the oc- none were seriously injured. —n oupants of the carriage were thrown out, ion an talluwe ; with her mother, Mrs. Alfaretta Goss, who kow it occurred, bat there is ouly The accident occurred in Mr. Trucken- miller’s bed room and as far as known the Mr. Trockenwiller’s a sell-actiog weapon, wa« lying i upon a side table and is is supposed that —— James I. Yaruell, of State College, when Miss Goss wens into the room to put who for a number of years was a success. | it to rights she innocently picked up the ful buckster throughout Pevunsvalley bus | who the past two years conducted a green grocery and produce store at State College, has sold ous his business there and on Moo- day went to Altoona where he will con- dact a general country prodooce store, tak- ing possesion of his place of business on September first. —— —[u the begioving of this week Dr. | mother she is sarvived by eight brothers gun and, with a girl's nataral cariosiry, was examining it when the weapon was accidentally discharged. Her mother was down stairs acd on bearing the shot ran upstairs, only to find ber danghter lying on she floor dead, shot through the hears. The yoang lady was vot fifteen years old and was unosoally bright and intelligent. In addition to her Dale moved iuto his own home on the | 4 (0, sisters, the latter being Dr. Ella coroner of High and Spring streets, M. I. Gardner and family moved inso that por- tion of the Shoemaker bouse on Spring street vacated by Dr. and Mrs. Dale and Emil Joseph and family moved into the G. Smiley, a chiropodist, ol Altoona, and Mrs. Madge Kepler, wile of Hon. J. Will Kepler, of Pine Grove Mills. The broth- ere are Henry C., of Houtzdale; Roy, of Carrolltown; George A., Edward, Joseph Gardoer house on the corner of Spring and | B., Fred B. aud Herbert, of Pistsburg, aud Howard streets, and in a sbort while all | Cloatlen of Pive Grove Mills : will be comfortably settled. > ——Col. W. Fred Reynolds bas now he- gun harvesting his big peach crop in earn: est and every day several hundred baskets | o'clock on Wednesday atternoon. Rev. W, are being shipped by express from this place. In afew days enough of the fruit will be ripe enough for matketing to jasti- fy shipping by car load lots and theo the Reynolds orchard will be alive with piok- ers. The fruit is of an excellent quality and is commanding good prices. PO ~The members of the Altoona Motor club are arranging for sheir third social ran which will be down she Bald Eagle valley to Bellefonte, thence by way of State College aud the Spruce Creek club | home. In the two former social! ruos held by the Altoona club from thirty to thirty- five cars participated aud ao equal number is expected to make this run, she date for which will be definitely set the eariy part of next week. —— Notwithstanding the fact that the past two months have not been very favor- able for boney gathering, owing to the ex- treme dry weather, Col. Emanuel Noll's bees must have been as busy as ever be- cane he did not fail to remember the edi- tor with his nsual contribution. If there is anything Mr. Noll sakes a special delight in aside from his work it is in caring for his bees and growing fruit and vegetables and in both the above he stands at the head of everybody in Bellefonte. As an apiarist he is unasaally sacoessful and in a good year generally gathers several buudred pounds of honey. Mr. Noll, therefore, bas our thanks for his generous present. ——Vaocation days are about at an end and next Monday the school children of Bellefonte will have to report for duty, for the school year of 1909—'10. This (Friday) moroing the examinations for ad- mission to the High schools and grades and for the removal of conditions will be held at the brick building and all interested should be prompts to report. All those who were promoted at the close of sohool the last of May know to what school they belong and no doubt have made themselves acquainted with the fact as to whether they shalB report for enrollment in the morning or afternoon. High sohool and Midway students will put in the fall time as here- tofore, while all other grades will have halt day sessions, as announced last week. ~The bricklayers on the new High school building were detaived this week because of the slow delivers of the Pom- peian brick. However, they were not idle as they built up the interior brick walls so that now is is possible to get a better idea as to what the first, or main floor of the building will be like. A second consign- ment of Pompeian brick was received on Wednesday and as shipments are expected to be made regularly hereafter the force of briocklayers will be largely increased so as to get the walls up as quickly as possible. In the meantime the carpenters are kept busy keeping pace with the brioklayers. A force of workmen is also engaged filling in and leveling up around the building and ina few weeks it will present a muoh more dignified appearance than it does now. >de ——T. Clayton Brown, mavager of the Scenic, has ordered a new booth for his mo- tion piotare machine in order to conform with the law passed by the recent Legisla- tore providing for the regulation and government of houses in which moving picture shows are given. The new booth will not only be absolutely fireproof but will be so ventilated as to be much more comfortable for the operator. By the time Petriken hall is fally papered and painted and the new booth installed the Scenic will be the finest moving picture house in this part of the State and will be in keep- ing with the high class entertainments given there every evening. During the past week the repertoire bas included sev- eral of the famous Pathe de Art films, she very finest on the market. In fact they are an education to both old and young and should not be miseed by anybody in Bellefonte. W. G. Laye not only does the singing bat is an able assistant to Mr. Brown in looking after the comfort of all who attend the entertainments. The remains were taken to the home of her grandmother, Mrs. George Ard, in Pive Grove Mills, on Tuesday alternoon, from where the foneral was held at two K Hamish officiated and interment was made in the new cemetery at that place. Among those who attended she funeral fron: Bellefonte were Mrs. John Noll and Mrs. Philip Beezer. New CouNTRY CLUB FOR TYRONERS — A vumber of Tyrone gentlemen bave gone together aud organized a new country club and last Satarday virtaally closed the deal for the puronase of the oid Lyon homestead at Penvsylvauia Farnace from John Porter | Lyon, of this place. The purchase does not include the entire farm, bus the large and commodions stone house and ahunt forty acres of surrounding grounds. The price paid was five thousand dollais. The committee which made the deal was com- posed of Hon. A. A. Stevene, J. K. Joho- ston, A. M. Laporte, R. H Zentmyer aod Frank K. Lakenbach. Quite a large delegation of the prospec: tive members of the olub wens ous to Penn- sylvania Farnace on Taesday to inspect the property and they were very much pleased with is. And well they oan be, because there are few properties in this sec- tion so admirably looated and saitable for a country club house as she old Lyon homestead. The house is a substantial stone, large and commodious, and very conveniently arranged in every detail. An immense lawn dotted with shrubs and huge shade trees sarronnds the honse while in the rear there is aleo a very large gar- den ; and bess of all right oo the lawn isa magnificent never-failing spring of water. There is also a large stable on the property for the accommodation of a pumber of horses and vehicles, so that the Tyrone con- tingent are to be congratulated on their ac- quisition of sach a desirable location and property. TyPHOID FROM CISTERN WATER.—One death aud two cases of typhoid fever is the result 80 far of drinking infected water from a cistern on the Reynolds farm near Rock ocoupied by the Misses Hoy and farmed by James Neese. The later’s nine- teen year old son, David, died last Satar- day night as the result of the fever, and bis seventeen year old daoghter, Amelia, and Miss Nao Hoy are two who are ili with the disease. Miss Neese is over the worst part of the disease and her attendiog physician said yesterday shat if no anlook- ed for complications arose she wason a fair way to recovery. Miss Hoy is now in the Bellefonte hospital, under the care of a private nurse, with a well defined case of the fever, though up to this time ber condition is not bad enough to be alarming. Just as soon as the fever broke out in the Neese family a hunt was made for the cause and some of the cistern water was sent to State College for analysis. It was found badly infected with typhoid germs, and ite ase was immediately discarded for all purposes. It was stated yesterday that no farther cases of the fever are apprebend- ed from the same source. THAT NEW CEMENT PLANT.—A month orso ago the WATCHMAN published an item relative to a proposed new cement plant to be built in Bellefonte by New York capitalists which as that time and pow are being represented by James R. Pierpoint. Mr. Pierpoins is now in Belle fonte and he says shat everything looks very favorable for locating a plant bere il they can get a suitable location on reason- able terms. Inasmuch as the plans, if erected here, will give employment to at least one hundred men it is a proposition that everybody interested in the welfare of Bellefonte should feel interested in and do all they can to induoe its being located here. I —— A ———————— BiG PICNIC AT SNOW SHOE.—The Snow Shoe base ball club will bold a big pienio at the new driviog park in that place next Monday (Labor dey.) There will be a tall program of various sports including two games of base ball between the Snow Shoe aud another equally strong team. The Snow Shoe band will be present to furnish the musio and there will be dancing all day and evening. The publio is invited. —=Mrs. Irvin Kennedy, of Peale, is a visitor at | kept hoase for Mr. Truckenmiller and as | the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sherry. | no one saw the accident *it is not definite {juss Mitchell Hoover, of Snow Shoe, were mem- | one theory. —Edward Witmer Jr., wil! go to Altoona loday for a visit with his brother, Charles Witmer. —Miss Fannie Mewshaw, of Columbus, Ohlo, is ic Bellefonte on a visit to her sisters and other | triends. ! —Frank Weaver, of Freeport, Pa., is in Belle- | fonte visiting his sisters, Mi-ses Belie and Carrie Weaver. —Leo Mackintosh, of Altoona, returned home on Monday afcer a week's visit with friends in Bellefonte. «Mr. and Mrs. Wiil Rees and baby are here | for their summer vacation at the home of grandpa G. Vash Rees, —~John Tonner Harris, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with bis mother, Mrs. Heary Harris, cn Howard street. ~Contractor John Lambert spent part of last week on a business trip to Huntiagdon, Altoona aud Johostown. —Mrs. Julia Shuey, of Lemoat,was a Bellefonte visitor on Thursday. While here she was doing some shopping. —Mrs. David J. Kelly is expected home today or tomorrow from her month's visit with friends in Montreal, Canada. —Miss Anna (rvin, of Westfieid, N. J, has been A guest the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, F. Potts Green. — Misses Pearl and Fannie Meashaw will leave tomorrow tor a tea day's visit with friends in Altoona sud Punxsutawaey. —Dr. Walter Stewart, of Wiikesbarre, was in Bellefonte the past week visitiog his mother, who was quite ill, but is better now. —Mrs. W. B. Mingle with her daughter, Mrs, Emery Hoy, of Centre Hall, were in Bellefonte on u shopping expedition last Friday. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Finkelstein, of Harris- burg, with the former's mother, are in Bellefonte visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Finkelstein, —Miss Louise Hoffer returned to her home in Philipsburg yesterday after a week's visit at the home of her grandfather, C. T. Gerberich. ~Miss Mary Graham, of Lewistown, accom. panied by a lady friend, was in Bellefonie this week visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Harper. —After quite an extended visit with her brother, James Harris and family, of New York, Miss Eieanore Harris has returned to her home in this piace, ~Theophilus Bratton, of Treaton, Mo, is spending a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Hearietta Kiine. While here he will attend the soldiers anniversary, ~—Miss Barbara Levi, one of the efficient clerks in Katz & Co's store, left on Tuesday for a three weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs, Edward Swiler, in Philadelphia. ~Superior court judge John J. Henderson, of Meadville, and prothonotary George Pearson, of Pittsburg, were over Sunday guests . General James A. Beaver. —Rev, and Mrs. John Hewitt returned yester- day from their month's vacation sod the former will fill his pulpit {a the Episcopal church as usual on Sunday. —C, H. McLain, of Linden, Pa., stepped into the Warcuumay office to renew his subscription for another year, while on his way to State College Thursday moraing. —Rev. Humphrey Rendall, of Broomali, Pa. spent Monday night in Bellefonte on his way to Altoona to take part in the tennis tournament held there this week. —Nelson E. Robb, of Harrisnurg, spent Sunday and Monday visiting his mother in this place and looking after the interests of the American Union Telephone company in this sectton. —Miss Essie Viehdorter, who now holds a good position in the postoffice at Irwin, arrived in Bellefonte the latter part of last week for a visig with her sister, Mrs. J. A. B. Miller. —~Charles Tripple spent Suaday in Bellefonte as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Harry Yeager and family. Mrs. George Kerstetter, of Harrisburg, was also with her sister for a day or so. —Miss Katie Keliey, of Philadelphia, wno has been visiting her brothers in Snow Shoe for the summer, spent several days this week with her cousin, Mrs. William Daley, on east Lamb street. —Mrs. Boal, widow of the late Rev, James W. Boal, of Centre Hall, who hxs spent the past year or so in Jasper, Minn, will arrive in Bellefonte tomorrow with the lntention of spending the winter here. —Miss Lois Calderwood, superintendent of the Bellefonte hospital left for her home in Dennison, Ohio, Wednesday evening; being hastily sum- moned home by the serious iliness of her moth- er, who is not expected to live. —8. D. Ray Esq., and daughter Harriet will leave today on a ten day's trip to Philadelphia, New York and Atlantic City. Mr. Ray is going as much on business as pleasure and is taking his daughter along for the pleasure part of it. —Rev. J. Allison Platts and family returned on Wednesday from their summer sojourn on the shore of Sarapac Lake, N. Y., where they had an enjoyable outing. The reverend will fill the pulpit in the Presbyterian church next Sunday as usual. —Maurice A. Jackson left on Tuesday for Patton where on September first he went to work as assistant to the head bookkeeper in the offices of the Patton Clay and Brick company. Prior to his leaving a number of his intimate friends and associates gave him a farewell banquet at the Brockerhoft house on Monday evening. ~Among the Warcumax office eallers last Fri Herr, of Lock Haven. The latter is a reporter on the Lock Haven Express and Mr. Painter is fore- man in the same office. They accompanied the base ball team 10 this place and naturally were much elated to see their champions win by a wide margin. Ollie C. Campbell, of Barneshoro, was at Pleasant Gap over Sunday visiting Mrs, Campbell and their son and was a pleasant caller at this office on his way home on Monday, He is now in the electrical supply business in Barnesboro and doing a good business, though he has not yet recovered from his eighteen hundred dollar loss sustained in the big fire in that town last spring. —~Capt. W. H. Fry, the well known veterinarian and the Warcmwax's versatile correspondent from Pine Grove Mills, was & Bellefonte visitor last Saturday, his trip having something to do with the annual reunion of the survivors of com. pany E held in this place yesterday. The captain made a trip overland to Milton last week and immensely enjoyed the drive down through the Pennsvalley narrows. —Miss Eloise Schuyler, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Schuyler, of Centre Hall, who has been in Bellefonte the past seven weeks helping to teke care of her mother who has been under- going treatment in the Bellefonte hospital, left for her home on Monday afternoon and today will leave for Cape May, N. J., to resume her labors as teacher in the High school at that place, which will open for the ensuing term next week, Mrs. Schuyler, by the way, is improviog very slowly. —Lattimer Curtin, of Carrolitown, has been visiting his mother at Curtin's Works this week. —Miss Katherine Pickle, of Millersburg, is visiting with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Twitmire. ~Miss Jennie Harper is home from a six weeks visit with friends in the north and eastern parts of the Suate. —Rev. Frea W. Barry being away or his vaca. tion there will be no preaching in the Lutheran church on Sunday. —~Judge and Mrs. James A. Beaver have as their nouse guests Miss Elizabeth Ridgway, of New York, and Miss Henrietta Orbison,of Wayne. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sommerville, left for their home in Winburne Thursday afternoon after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. James H. Potter. ~Mrs. Margaret Haldeman and her daughters Miss Haldeman, of Harrisburg, are expected in Bellefonte the beginning of the week, guests of Miss Mary Hunter Linn. —Mrs. Wilbur Baney and sister, Miss Florence Lamb, left on Monday on the excursion to Niagara Falls and Wilbur now spends half the night chop- ping wood to keep from getting lonesome, ~—Miss Tessie Houser, of DuBois, arrived in Bellefonte Thursday to spent part of her vaca- tion with her many friends here, And before going home will visit in Tyrone aud other places, ~Mrs. William Dravo, of Belie Vernon, Mrs. W. Y. Cadwallader and Mrs, Lewis, both of Pitts- burg, are guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Callaway. Mr. Cadwallader will come to Bellefonte Saturday to spend the Sunday with the party. —Col. Emanuel Noll left on Wednesday for a ten day's trip to Detroit, Mich,, to visit his daughter, Mrs. Chauncey F. York. He will be accompanied by his friend, John J. Lejeal, of Erie, and the two of them expect to do some big fishing while there, —~W. T. Meyer and daughter Eva, of Philadel- phia, were guests several days this week of the former's brother, Hon. J.C. Meyer. They went from here to Rebersburg Wednesday and yester. day Mr. Meyer returned home while his daugh* ter will remain for several weeks, ~William M. Duff, superintendent of the Pittsburg agency of the Equitable Life losur- ance society, was an over Sunday guest of J, 8, MecCargar, the local agent. While here Mr. MeCargar took him over to see Penn Cave, Cen - tre county's great natural wonder, ~-Among the Bellefonters who will attend the Baker—Breese wedding at Downingtown tomor- row are Mrs. George F. Harris, Mrs, Joha M. Shugert and two children George and Mollie, Mrs. John Curtin, Henry Linn and Wallace H. Gephart. Later Mrs. Harris and Mrs. John M- Shugert and children will go on to Atlantic City for a short stay. —C. P. Hilder, an expert and ornamental sign painter, who years ago was a resident of Belle* fonte but who now claims Philadelphia as the place where he hangs up his hat, was a visitor at the Frank Galbraith home from Friday until Monday. It is four years since he has been in Bellefonte and in that time he has been clear across the continent to San Francisco. AT THE METHODIST CHURCH.—Rev. Thomas S. Wilcox, pastor of she Methodist church, has arranged for a course of popu- lar Sunday evening sermons on the subject of “Some People that Met Jesus.” Next Sunday evening the topic will be ‘‘The woman who bad gone wrong.” On Sun- day evening, September 12th, ‘‘The man who took advantage of his opportunity.” On September 19th, ‘*The politician who welcomed Christ and proved his conversion by bis works.”” September 261th will be graud rally day when the preacher will be Rev. Fletcher W. Biddle, of Bedford. The public in general is invited to these mees- ings. HecLA PARK DaNCES.—The usual Friday afternoon and evening dance at Hecla Park will be on this week, and pos- sibly next, depending on the attendance on Friday of this week. These dances have been greatly enjoyed by the younger, as well as the older ses, and what may possibly be the last of the season on Fri- day should be well attended. WATCH FoR ‘*TEXAS.””—Oune of the up- to-date western melodramas on the road this season is ‘‘Texas,’”’ and it will be the attraction at Garman’s on September 17th. The play had a big run in New York, where it was fires produced, and has mes with success on the road everywhere. It will be presented in Bellefonte by a strong cast of characters. Bellefonte Produce sarkets. Corrected weekly by R. 8. Brouse, grocer. The prices quoted are those paid fof produce, Potatoes per bushel, new... sessenss 18 1 kid 2 12 3 Tallow, per potld....uccsesssrssssssesssressssncssnase 4 + Butter, per POURG. —ccuiccrsccnsscmicssssmesssssssss Relleyonte Grain Market, Corrected weekly by C. Y. Waeszs, day were Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Painter aud Mr- | Oats Philadelphia Harkets. The Jullowiug are the ol the Philadelphia markets on t prices os evening. Published avery Friday Bellefonte Pa., st81.00 per annum (paid in advance $1.50, when not paid in advance, an $2.50 if not paidbeiohe se expiration of Hn Sasa 5 will be ued until arrearage fis or at the option of the publisher. Papers A Pent out of Centre county ua less for in advarce. A liberal discount is made to persons & ing by the quarter, half year, or year, as follows SPACE OCCUPIED |sm om] 1y One inch (1811068 this LY Perr § 8 0H §1¢ Two inches...... wornesn! T1101 18 Three ees wnsennee| 10 | 18 | 28 alf Column (10 ansessssnsessnenees | 50 | 38 | 80 One Column (20inches’ 51881 1¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers