oe SRR A CR IT SI To CommmsroNDENTS.—No communications | published unless accompanied by the real name | of the writer. THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. | Soak Scoud oppareanity will be given | all the women of our town to join Woman's Club, on Friday, June 3rd, at | 3.30 o'clock, in Petriken hall. ——A little daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shelden, of Philadelphia, Tuesday of this week. ——The eclipse of the moon Monday night was plainly visible to all who re- mained up to take a look at it. ——George A. Beezer this week buried on Water street, in front of his garage, a big iron tank for gasoline storage. ——Very interesting Children’s Day services will be held in St. John's Catho- lic church next Sunday evening, May 20th. A good program has been arrang- ed. Py ——Have you joined the Woman's club? If you have not, a second opportunity to do so will be given you on the first Fri- day of June, 1910, at 3.30 p. m. in Petriken hall ——Next Sunday morning Rev. Dr. Schmidt will make a report of the sixth World's Sunday school convention at the 11 o'clock morning service in St. John's Reformed church. ——Miss Bertha Mewition; who has been suffering with tuberculosis for some time past, was taken to the Mont Alto sanitorium on Tuesday by her brother-in- law, Samuel Osman. —'Squire H. Laird Curtin brought his new automobile home from Philadelphia on Monday evening, but instead of it being a Stoddart-Dayton it was a Premier five passenger touring car. ——Thomas Faxon, of Rebersburg’ transacted business in Bellefonte yester- day and took time to go down and look over the electric light plant where for years he was the head engineer. ——Owing to his continued ill health Sam uel H.. Donachy has been compelled to resign his position as superintendent at the match factory and Calvin Troup has been appointed to succeed him. ——The meeting of Centre county Po- mona Grange has been postponed until Friday, June 3rd, on account of the fun- eral of the late George Dale, past master of the Grange, which was held yester- day. ——Miss Abbie Cook, daughter of Mr. Charles F. Cook, of this place, is one of the class who will graduate this week from the nurses’ training school connect- ed with the general hospital at Kansas City, Mo. ——We need all you good women, who are not already members, to join The Woman's Club of Bellefonte. A second opportunity to do so will be given you on Friday, June 3rd, at 3.30 o'clock, in Pet- riken hall. ——Mr. and Mrs. E. B. O'Reilly, of Lock Haven, went to Kokoma, Ind., about two weeks ago and while there Mr. O'Reilly purchased a new Apperson touring car. The trip home was made in the automobile. ~The Pennsylvania Telephone com- pany has reduced its toll rates between ‘Bellefonte and Lock Haven from twenty- five to fifteen cents. This is a reduction that will be appreciated by the patrons of the company. ——William Bilger, of Pleasant Gap, has been at work this week putting in the iron bridge over the race to take the place of the old wooden railroad trestle running into the Bellefonte Fuel & Sup- ply company’s yards. ~The new Country club house at Hecla is now under roof and being push- ed to completion as rapidly as possible. When finished it will be a more conven- jent and better equipped building than the old one, and will make a very desira- ble home for the club. —The Pennsylvania Telephone com- pany has just received a new twin cylinder motor cycle for use in this place. This will make two machines for use here but the company finds them so much more economical than livery hire or railroad fare that they willingly supply them. ——The funeral of the late G. Hunter Knisely was held from his late residence on east Howard street at two o'clock last Saturday afternoon. Rev. C. W. Winey, of the United Brethren church officiated after which the remains, escorted by a delegation from Gregg Post, wereJtaken to Curtin tor burial in the Curtin ceme- tery. ——The first tennis tournament held in Bellefonte will take place tomorrow (Saturday) between the Juniata College team and the Bellefonte Academy. It will be held on the courts on Hughes field between the hours of eleven and 'four o'clock. All lovers of the sport should tier] as the comests Wil Piove very in. teresting. ——County commissioner John L. Dunlap is the proud possessor of a valu- able gold signet ring which was presented him by the Bellefonte Lodge of Moose for his very efficient work in soliciting new members of the order. On each side of the signet on the ring is an embossed Moose head with sapphire eyes. It is quite a valuable ring and Mr. Dunlap is amply justified in prizing it as he does. | in New York and that morning in com- KILLED IN RAILROAD AcCIDENT.—Last ' Saturday Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Weber, of of | fonte announcing the birth on May | Centre Hall, received the distressing news eighteenth of a second son to Mr. and that their son, Samuel E. Weber, had ' been almost instantly killed that morning | Seventy-second street, New York. Up in a railroad accident in New York City. | until a year ago Mr. and Mrs. Cole were | Mr. Weber was a supervising engineer | residents of Bellefonte, the former being a teacher in the Bellefonte Academy, and the above piece of news will be quite in- teresting to their many friends here. — ————— —A new schedule will go into effect Mrs. Frank T. Cole, of No. 228 west | pany with two other men, was driving | through the outskirts of the city in an automobile. They came to a grade rail road crossing and observing the [gates The | pen natorally supposed’ thie was mo | 0 ie Fennsyivasia failroat on Sunday | danger and attempted to cross the tracks. but there are only two very minor when it was struck by one of the fast | opi og: he en suburban trains. The automobile was Eagle Row leaves hete at Badly smashed and Weber ‘hurt so badly | U7 P-0. will leave at 1.08 and mall train that he died ina short time. His com. | ast on Sunday morning yl reach here panions were all injured but so far as|® . are only changes so far as the Bald Eagle known none of them fatally. The blame and Lewisburg and Tyrone railroads for the accident lies with the watchman : are who is said to have left his post of duty and left the gates open. Deceased was born at Boalsburg and was about thirty-two years of age. He graduated from The Pennsylvania State | ford to miss an evening. Lately there College in the course of engineering in | have been a number of films of scenes in the class of 1902. Since that time he has | foreign countries that were of unusual held a number of important positions and | interest and more of these will be shown the past two years or longer has been | right along. That is what gives the located in New York. He was married | moving picture show its educational Pine B yous lady from Altoona | character and stamps it as being here to survives one small child. |stay. And it is because manager Brown He also leaves his parents and one sister, | gives his patrons all that is good and ob- Miss Bessie. tainable that the Scenic is also here to Mr. and Mrs. Weber went to New York | stay. And it is always five cents to on Sunday and brought the remains | everybody. home on Wednesday taking them direct Siemans. “HO wn omens —Mrs. Harry Valentine, who represents to Boalsburg whe funeral held, where the was the Bellefonte chapter of the D. A. R. in Rev. Daniel G of the Reformed church, with which the family is aff. | Supplying flags for the graves of the sol- jated, officiating at the services. diers of the American Revolution in Cen- A wo firma tre county on Memorial day, has made A NARROW ESCAPE.—On Sunday morn- | arrangements for placing them on the ing a special train was run over the |graves of Maj. John Boggs, Col. James Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad from | Dunlop, James Harris and Capt. Joshua Bellefonte to Sunbury conveying the vari- | Williams in the Union cemetery of Belle- ous agents along the line to the latter | fonte; Lieut. Robt. Fleming, Capt. Richard place where a school of instruction was | Miles, Evan Russell and Samuel Howe, at held for the purpose of instructing them | Milesburg; David Lamb and Matthew in a new book of rules which will be issued | Allison, at Jacksonville; Eleazer Evans, for the conducting of the road and operat- | in Patton township, and Philip Barnhart ing of trains on and after next Monday. | and Lawrence Bathurst, at Curtin. When the train pulled out of Bellefonte —— Halley's greatly heralded and won- it narrowly missed killing or badly in- Th : : . derfully historic comet has at last been juring David Hendershot. Ordinarily no by Bellefon but whata puny, trains are run over the Lewisburg on : Sunday and evidently ing. himself fireless, soulless, tailless little thing it : iy looks to be. If it wasn't for the fact that in perfect safety Hendershot lay down on it differs so materially it might be tal the track near the Nittany furnace. Fortu- for a. star: and sofar'as looks are HON: nately the train had not gotten under full 1 there are plenty of stars in ‘the speed and Hendershot was seen by the | = = brighter by far and more beauti- fireman in time that the engineer was . : ful. The only thing about a comet any- able to bring the train to a stop just as way that is } ing is its tail and he pl, of he enn ruck he man 0 | ly Comes around. here using injured Hendershot was helped up and Seoeh pace looking ike a stubstalied put on the train which carried him back | (8 gga; ios: 0 itfantion. i oy to the depot and the ambulance was sent or no tail, and hope when it returns the bor to. take Hi tv Ais Kopel, Bw ¥ ben next time that it will bring its nether énd along with it. Hendershot declared that he wouldn't —ieen ride in such a “dinkey wagon,” and that j ——At their festival on Saturday even- he wasn't hurt at all, and started for ing the Milesburg Athletic club cleared home. He had a small scalp wound but | about one hundred and ten dollars, the it didn’t amount to anything for he went | ¢51a] receipts being over one hundred and to work Monday morning as usual,doubt- thirty dollars. Those who had the affair less unaware of the narrow escape he had. in charge give credit for the good results Cu ¢ to the popularity of the baseball team, for whose benefit the festival was held, and to the fact that the Milesburg band was present, their first public appearance since Decoration day of last year. The big cake baked by Mrs. William Kline and chanced off was won by Jerome Dale, of this place, and the silver dish was won by John Scholl. Both the cake and dish have been on exhibition in the show win- dow of Montgomery & Co's store this week and while the dish is pretty enough to make one's eyessparkle the cake looks delicious enough to make your mouth water. ——Last Thursday morning Mrs Charles Yearick, of Howard, and Mrs. Elmer C. Ross and daughter Edith, of Lemont, were among those who attended the funeral of the late John Holmes, of Howard. While on their way home from the cemetery at Jacksonville, where burial was made, the horse they were driving became frightened, ran away and plunged over a ten foot embankment carrying the vehicle and occupants along. The buggy was smashed to pieces, both of Mrs. Yearick’s arms were broken and she was badly bruised and cut while Mrs. Ross EC Ee hi fo | pot ota ay Jo lectured here on one or two occasions were taken in by other members of the and all who attend the commencement funeral party and taken to Howard where exercises next Friday evening can feel | the injured ones were given proper at- assured of a rare treat. tention. While Mrs. Yearick's injuries WiLL WE HAVE BasesaLL ?—All the | efforts of the baseball enthusiasts of Bellefonte to awaken enough interest in surrounding towns to organize a Central Pennsylvania baseball league this season have so far resulted in practically nothing, — i 177 —— ~The Scenic always presents a good program of motion pictures and that is the greatest reason why you cannot af- Hicr ScHooL COMMENCEHENT NOTES. —The Senior examinations at the Belle- fonte High school were completed last week and on Monday it was announced that Raymond Jenkins took first honors and Miss Helen Everhart second honors. The annual commencement exercises will be held next week, beginning on Sunday evening when the baccalaureate sermon will be preached in the Methodist church by Rev. Thomas S. Wilcox. On Monday evening the junior oratorical contest will be held in the large hall in the new High school building, which will be the first exercises of any kind held in the new building. On Tuesday evening the mem- bers of the graduating class will be the guests of honor at the alumni reception and dance to be given in the armory, which always is the big social feature of class of 22 young ladies and gentlemen will graduate and receive their diplomas, the second largest class ever graduated from new state road through Bellefonte. The the baseball management in Renovo stating that they were now fully organ- ized and anxious to play league ball. In- directly word comes from Jersey Shore that they have organized a team and have raised a fund of one thousand dol- lars to back them. Nothing has been heard from Lock Haven recently, but the last information from there was that they were anxious for a league. The senti- ment in the above towns now being fa- vorable it is likely Bellefonte will try once more to have a league organized, but whatever is to be done must be done soon. rate they are now going they will be ready to put on and roll the limestone founda- tion in another week or ten days and in- side of a month you will be able to t-avel on state road from the northern borough line to Pike alley at Parrish’s drug store meantime nothing has so far been done toward the building of a conduit on the portion of Allegheny street which is to be paved with brick, in which to place all pipes and telephone wires. If such a conduit is to be built it is time work on the same is begun, otherwise the state road: builders will be on the ground before it is ready for them. The annual commencement exer- formatory on Tuesday, June 28th. ——Cards have been received in Belle- | | The machine had not cleared the tracks | 108¢8 in the time of trains passing |,,,, “| at Philipsburg to Prof. B. I. Meyer, and where the brick paving will begin. In the | ‘second day he had it he was driving the ‘badly bent. - The machine was not dam- FARMER'S WEEK. —The week beginning | June 6th is termed Farmer's Week by the Centre county Pomona Grange, which organization has arranged to hold a series of meetings in Centre county that week. These meetings will be held as follows: Hublersburg, Grange Hall, June 6. Monday evening. Zion, June 7, Tuesday evening. Benner, Grange Hall, Fioiiy Wednesday even Halfmoon, Grange Hall, June 9, Thursday even- ing. Rock Springs, Grange Hall, June 10, Friday evening. Pine Grove Mills, I. O. O. F. Hall, June 11, Sat- evening, The speakers for these meetings are Hon. W. T. Creasy, master of the Penn- sylvania State Grange ; Hon. Oliver Wil- son, of Illinois ; Prof. Thomas I. Mairs. professor of Animal Industry, at Pennsyl- vania State College ; Alva Agee, profes- sor of Agriculture Extension and princi- pal of the short courses, at The Pennsyl- vania State College ; Hon. J. A. Herr, one of the Farmer's Institute lecturers. These meetings will be of an educa- tional character, the speakers employed covering a large field of topics of interest to the general welfare of farmers. The meetings will be under the management of local committees, and local talent will also form a part of the program. No admission will be charged, but everything will be free as the air. Un- der these conditions the farmers and all others interested in agriculture, should ! make it apoint to be present, and take with them their families. There will be instructions for both the young and old. ELks FORMALLY DEDICATE NEW HOME. —The Bellefonte Lodge of Elks formally dedicated their new home last night with appropriate and dignified ceremonies, all the officers of the lodge and a number of the members being in full evening dress. Exalted ruler J. Linn Harris presided and the prominent speakers from a distance were Congressman John K. Tener, of Charleroi, past grand exalted ruler of the national lodge; Perry A. Shanor, of Sistersville, W. Va., and George J. Post, of Mahanoy City. Judge Orvis and sev- eral members of the local lodge also made brief addresses. The ceremonies were for Elks only and in addition toa full turnout of members of the Bellefonte lodge quite a number of visiting Elks were present from Altoona, Lock Haven, Williamsport and other sur- rounding towns. Following the speech- making all present partook of quite an elaborate banquet served in the large dining room of the spacious home. BELLEFONTE ACADEMY RECEPTION—The annual reception and dance of the Belle- fonte Academy will be held on Friday evening of next week, June 3rd. All past and present patrons, all past and present students, and all friends of the Academy are cordially invited to the reception, which will be held at the Academy main building from eight to ten o'clock. The electric and lantern illuminations, the music by Smith's orchestra and the privi- lege of meeting friends for a chat on Academy hill make a delightful program. These receptions are always attended with great success and those who stay away miss a social treat. The school rooms are transformed into most attrac- tive reception rooms. The dance under the auspices of the alumni and under- graduates will take place at the armory from ten until three o'clock. The com- mittee in charge consists of Thomas Beaver, Gilbert Meyers, Percy Eisenbeis, Willard J. Boyd and George Lee. RAILROAD MEN VISIT STATE COLLEGE. | Josephine Lemont in a special train and went to State College. While the direct object of their visit has not been made public it is generally understood that it was in the interest of the extension of the Lewis- burg and Tyrone railroad from Lemont to State College and possibly on to Fair- brook to connect with the western end of that this is the second trip Mr. Atterbury has made to the College within a few weeks gives credence to the story that something will be done in the near fu- College for theyear 1910 will be held at Bellefonte and Philipsburg on Saturday, June 11th, and at State College on Thurs- day, June 16th. At Bellefonte candidates will report to Prof. Jonas A. Wagner ; at State College at the office of the Reg- istrar. The examination will cover the States history. The award is open to both men and women. —={indertaker Frank Wetzler, of Jr., and of course it issomewhat different driving a car from a pair of horses. The machine into his barn when he gota lit- tle too close to his hearse with the result that the right hand fender was pretty aged in any other way. —Wilson W. Gephart has gone to Chicago where he has the offer of a good position. —Mrs. Daniel Hall, of Unionville, spent Thurs day in Bellefonte with her cousin, Mrs. S. A. Bell- —Col. John A. Woodward, of Howard, was in Bellefonte a short while on Monday on his way to State College. —Mrs. A. M. Hibler has returned to Belle fonte after visiting for several months in Atlan- tic City, Franklin, Pa., and Oberlin, Ohio. ~Claire Seibert, of Tyrone, spent Tuesday with his father, James Seibert, who has been ill for the past week at his home on Logan street. ~Richard Shehee, late landlord of the Garman house, came over from his present home in Clear- field on Monday and spent several days in town. —James H.Shook was an arrival home from Tyrone yesterday, having completed his school work there. He will go to Pottsville next year, ~Miss Rose Prince, who has been with her sis- ter, Mrs. Donald Potter, for the past month re- Susued to her home in Crafton Thursday of last week. ~Miss Ruth Irvin, of Philipsburg, was the guest over Sunday of Miss Deila Cross, who is Yisitiog in Bellefonte with her sister, Mrs, H.S. aylor. —Samuel and Lawrence McClure left last week for Toronto, Canada, where the former will take an extra summer course in a leading theological seminary. —Rev. George M. Glenn, of Sunbury, spent several days of the week on his farm at Brierly and with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Glenn, at State College. —James Corl expects to leave Bellefonte about June first for Chicago, IIL, to take charge of the office of the Acme Supply company, dealers in railroad supplies. =The Misses Lulu and Jennie Harper will close their house in about three weeks, expecting to spend the greater part of the summer with their uncles in Chicago. —Mrs. Harry Otto and two children, are con- templating a journey to Mr. Otto in Connecticut, where he isspending a month in the interest of the Order of the Moose. —Col. and Mrs. J. L. Spangler and Mrs, D. H. Hastings were in Williamsport on Tuesday at- tending the funeral of the late William McCor- mick, who died in Atlantic City on Sunday. —Miss Mary Corl, of Boalsburg, spent Thurs- day in Bellefonte. Miss Corl has been in Pleas- ant Gap since February, at the home of her broth er, William Corl, but will return next week. —Miss Joe White went to Williamsport Satur- day for a week with her sister, Miss Marie White. They both will come to Bellefonte tomorrow to sed Mesnorial 4aY With thelr aunt, Miss Pow- NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. ~Frank B. Stover Jr., is down from Altoona visiting friends in this section. ~George B. Thompson and son John, of Alto, were Bellefonte visitors on Monday. ~Mrs. Jane Foster returned on Monday night from a week's stay with friends in Altoona. ~Linn Graham, of Philadelphia, spent several days within the past week with his friends in Bellefonte. —Mrs. William Rapsher, of Philadelphia, has been spending the week with her sister, Mrs. James Schofield. ~Mrs. Boyle, of Philadelphia, came up from Lock Haven Wednesday for a short visit with Dr. and Mrs. R. G. H. Hayes. —Mrs. Chaney Hicklen will have as her guest during the High scool commencement, her sister. Mrs. Foster, of Philadelphia. —Miss Katharine Allison went over to Penns- valley on Friday and remained over Sunday with friends at Centre Hall and Spring Mills. —Mrs. John P. Harris and Dr. Schad spent Sat urday in Mill Hall and Lock Haven, at the former place being the guests of Mrs. Samuel Harris, —~Miss Howe, of Boston, Mrs. David Dale's cousin and guest and for whom she entertained last Thursday afternoon, left Bellefonte Monday. ~Maurice Yeager left on Tuesday eveningon a ten days trip through western Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio as salesagent for the Yeager Swing company. —Mrs. Anna C. Woodcock is in Altoona as a delegate tothe Woman's Home Missionary con- vention in session there Thursday and Friday of this week. —Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Parrish returned on Monday from a trip to New York city and a visit at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Howard F. Gerrhart, in Newark N. J. —Mrs. J. E. Ward will leave next Monday for Bunker Hill, Illinois, on a visit to her brother, Rev. Samuel Stiver, who is confined to the house with a quite serious illness. —Miss Anna Derr, of Lewisburg, has been a guest this week of Miss Sechler, of Spring street, and will be joined today by Miss Carrie House!, of the same place, both friends of Miss Sechler. ~=Mrs. J. Kyle McFarlane came up from Lock Haven on Tuesday to visit her son William and greet her many acquaintances in town. She was accompanied by her brother, George O. Brown. —John Houser, of State College, transacted business in Bellefonte on Saturday and also found time to shake hands with a number of his friends, as this was his first trip to town in several months. Mr. and Mrs. John Conley, of Centre Hall, were at Howard last week attending the funerals of Capt. S. H. Bennison and John Holmes and on their way home on Friday were pleasant callers at the WATCHMAN office. —~Mrs. W. A. Lyon went to Rochester, N .Y. last Saturday to spend a fortnight with her son Robert and his new wife, and her daughter, Mrs. 1. E. McGinness. When she returns she will like- ly bring her grandson Jack to Bellefonte for the summer, —Dr. David Dale returned home from Philadel phia last Friday where he attended to a little business and consulted a specialist regarding an infection on his hands. The latter has been al- layed and he is now in almost as good shape as ever. —R. W. McCalmont, of Saranac Lake, N. Y.; Dr. William McCalmont and Mrs. McCalmont, of Philadelphia; Edwin, of Altoona, and Newell, of Rochester, Pa., were all at State College last week, called there by the death of their father, James McCalmont. =Dr. A. J.Orndorf, now a prominent dentist in Latrobe, was a pleasant caller at the WATCHMAN office last Friday. For years he lived at Pine Grove Mills, this county,and his mission here last week was a visit among old friends in that local ity and in Clinton county, —Hon. W. C. Lingle, of Philipsburg, wasa Bellefonte visitor over Tuesday night, being here on business connected with the Bellefonte Lime and Stone company, of which he is president. Their plants at Salona, by the way, are now in full operation with quite a nice lot of orders book- ed ahead. —Mrs. M. A. McGuinness, of Indiana, is ill with appendicitis at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Schofield. Mr. and Mrs. McGuinness had been to Pottsville attending the funeral of Mr. McGuinness’ father and while stopping for a short visit in Bellefonte Mrs. McGuinness became soill that she was obliged to remain. —Mrs. Driscoll, of Pittsburgh, who has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Burns, of Snow Shoe, for the past three weeks, was in —Charles T. Noll, who is now located in New York city, arrived home yesterday on a visit to his parents, Hon, and Mrs. John Noll, and to be present at the Elk's dedicatory exercises last night. —Mrs. Ben Shaffer, of Huntingdon, is spending two weeks with relatives in Bellefonte and while here is seeking aid in rebuilding the Methodist church of Huntingdon, which was burned in =Dr. R. H. Meek, of Avis, was in Bellefonte Monday on his way home after having spent Sun- day with his parents at Waddle, Mrs. Meek re- who is critically ill. Mrs. Sydney T. Krumrine and Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Mensch were among the Bellefonters Lancaster this week. child and nurse, and Mrs. Dunot with herdaugh- ter, Miss Katharine, of Baltimore, will, with Miss Overton, occupy the fraternity house on the cor- ner of Curtin and Allegheny Sts., for the summer months. to return home from Europe in a short times leaving Mrs. Burnet, Mrs. Burlingame's mother, to join Mrs. Breese and Miss Betty in their trave] through Europe. Miss Katharine Burnet will join the party later in the summer. Mr. Morris Cowdrick and his grand-daughter, Miss Helen Otto, of Niagara Falls, have been visiting Bellefonte friends this week, the former coming here after a few days spent with friends in Lycoming county. Notwithstanding the fact that he is in his seventy-seventh year he is still Sesauteably well preserved and enjoys good —Judge Clinton R. Savage, of Sunbury, arrived in Bellefonte on Wednesday evening from Hunt- ingdon where he held court in the beginning of the week, disposing of six cases and practically cleaning the docket of all civil litigation. On Thursday he heard argument here on a motion to show cause why the sheriff should not issue a deed for the Samuel Taylor property, recently sold by him at sheriff's sale. i i hi Fa and Miss Esther Daughenbaugh, both of State College, were married in Lock Hav- en on Saturday by alderman J. Cc. Smith. 5 3aii moved from Curtin street Hecla, was a business visitor in Bellefonte Tuesday. His farm work at this season of the year keeps him so busy that his friends here don't get a chance to see him very often, but what is their loss will probably be his gain in the bumper crops he will grow on his farm. ~The sixth World's Sunday school convention heid in Washington the past week was attended by Dr. and Mrs. Ambrose Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. William Hall, of Philipsburg, as Centre It was a large gathering Tue isices quiktd ave those paid for prodases Potatoes per bushel...............oiiiniviis Ex every WATCHMAN subscriber was as prompt in paying up as Mr. Hazel there would be a great deal more satisfaction in running a country news- paper than there is now. —George H. Smull, of Smuliton, was a Belle- fonte visitor on Tuesday and while he stopped at the WATCHMAN office door long enough to renew his paper for another year his stop was so brief that it cannot be designated even asacall. Of Philadelphia uariists oh Wednenday sveniog. «Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheirer and Mrs. Sheirer’s two sisters,Mrs. Ritter and Mrs. Sennel, of Lehigh valley, were in Centre county from Fri. day until Monday visiting friends and spent part of the time with ex-sheriff D. W. Woodring and mained up Buffalo Run with her grandmother _ who attended the Knight Templar's conclavein = —Mrs. J. M. Curtin, of Pittsburg, with her =Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Burlingame are expected JONES—DAUGHENBAUGH.—Grant Jones Corrected weekly by R, S. Brouse, Grocers URE —Mr. and Mrs. George S. Grimm, Mr. and +4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers