Bellefonte, Pa., August 5, 1910. Work oF THE BorougH CoOUNCIL.— er ~The dates for the various farmer's Only five members of borough council institutes to be held throughout the State were present when that august body was | the coming season were announced from old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mil- called to order on Monday evening but | Harrisburg on Saturday and those for | ler, of this place, is now in the Bellefonte Mis faze ” om | during the reading of the minutes and Centre county are as follows: Monday hospital with a badly broken leg as the sa Jane Metso = Sarg mmm | shortly thereafter two more members and Tuesday, February 20th and 21st, | result of being run over by an automo- | CHiLD BapLy HURT IN AUTOMOBILE | —Mrs. Frank ACCIDENT.—Anna Miller, the four year To CommEsPoNDENTS.—No communications grolied in so that there was ample rep- | 1911, Pleasant Gap; Wednesday and bile last Saturday evening. The acci- glided waless acsompatied by the veal art | yop pypiigy: 15 transact all the business Thursday, February 22nd ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. ~The A. M. E. church congregation and Sunday school picnicked at Hecla park | yesterday. ——The big Schaeffer—Hazel reunion | will be held at Hecla park on Saturday, August 13th. ——A little baby girl was born to Mrs. | Christy Smith, in the Bellefonte hospital, ' on Tuesday. | ——Three tables of six hand euchre | were in play at Miss Lida Morris’ morn- | ing card party last Friday. - ——The condition of Col. Austin Cur- tin, who has been quite ill at his home at Curtin, is somewhat improved. ~———A young son arrived in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, of Wil- lowbank street, last Saturday. «On Tuesday Mrs. Harry Dukeman fell from the porch of their home on Lamb street and broke her right arm. ~—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kreamer went to housekeeping the latter part of last week in one of the Steele houses on Pine street. ——Miss Louise Brachbill’s five-hun- dred party Wednesday was given in hon- ‘or of her house guest, Miss Shoemaker of Lock Haven. ——Congressman Ben Focht, of Lewis- burg, will be principal speaker at the big Granger's picnic to be held at Warriors- mark, Huntingdon county, on Saturday, August 13th. ~—Dr. Coubrn Rogers has now estab- lished himself in offices in the front rooms in the Garman residence on High street recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Garman. ——MTr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Goss and family have moved from Altoona to Read- ing where the latter will continue in the insurance business. He will be located at 617 Church street. ~——A reunion of the Wotring (Wood- ring) family will be held at Sand Spring grove, Lehigh county, on Saturday, Aug. 13th. All members and friends of the family are invited to attend. ——Preaching services will be held in the United Brethren church at Houser- ville on Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock and at Valley View in the evening at 7.30 by Rev. E. Harvey Swank. —The regular monthly meeting of the Civic Club of Bellefente will be held inthe W. C. T. U. rooms, in Petriken hal!, Friday afternoon, at half after three. All members are urged to be present. ——Every fan in Bellefonte wants todo all he can for “Booster day” for the Belle- fonte baseball team on Friday of next week. The team is playing the right kind of ball and it is deserving of support. ——Miss Rebecca Rhoads has in mind a project of establishing a library in con® nection with the Y. M.C. A, as a me- morial to her brother, the late Frank Rhoads, who died several years ago in the west. ——R. S. Brouse on Wednesday sold his large refrigerator to the Nittany Country club for use in their kitchen when the new club house is completed and ready to occupy, which will be about the first of September. ~——Anyone taking by mistake a leath- er dress suit case from the P. R. R. sta- tion in Bellefonte about twelve o'clock Wednesday, August 3rd, will please re- turn it as soon as possible to the WATCH- MAN office in Bellefonte. ——Eighty-three people were at the dutch treat dance at Hecla park Tuesday night which was originated by Miss Mary Blanchard and Henry C. Quigley. A special train at eleven thirty brought the party back to Bellefonte. —It isn't the largest show on the earth, but you can put it right down that the Frank Robbin’s circus, which will ex. hibit here next Thursday, is one of the cleanest in its class. It has a lot of start: ling new features that are worth seeing. «Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Ward and daugh- ter Isabel, Augusta Shoemaker, Edna Kilpatrick and Margaret Rowe composed a party who went to Pine Grove Mills on ‘Wednesday and had a little private picnic at the Maple spring at the foot of Tussey mountain. —Since last week the illness of Miss Mary Thomas has developed into typhoid fever though both she and her sister have it in a mild form and under the careful treatment they are receiving in the Belle- fonte hospital no serious consequences are anticipated. «Mrs. Myrtle Irvin is seriously ill at her home on Reynolds avenue. Last |quested week she became afflicted with an erup- tion on the face which was at first thought to be poison but this week it de- veloped into a bad attack of erysipelas She is being cared for by her daughter, Mrs, Jesse Derstine. =Dr. D. G. Stuart is now the owner of one of the nattiest automobiles, of the medium priced cars in Bellefonte. Last week he drove his Middleby to Williams- port and on Saturday returned with a new 1910 n Cadillac 30. It is a tour- ing car with a torpedo hood, equipped with a cloth top, etc, and is a car any man might be proud to own. brought up. and 23rd, Un- ionville; Friday and Saturday, February William Kauffman was present and | 24th and 25th, Eagleville. made complaint about his water tax be- ing increased from $5.50 to $6.75 without any increase in facilities. The matter was referred to the Water committee for investigation. A communication was received from the Village Improvement committee of the Woman's Civic club stating that John D. Sourbeck and others refused to re- move the barrels of rubbish accumulated | in front of their places of business dur- ing the day's business and requesting that the street commissioner be instru-t- ed to compel business men to do this. When the matter was taken up in regu- lar order the street commissioner was in- structed to see that the ordinance pro- hibiting the depositing of boxes, barrels, etc., as well as a display of goods on the pavement or curb in front of any and all places of business be enforced under the penalty prescribed by said ordinance; which provides that the only obstruction or use merchants may make of the pave- ments is for unpacking goods and such purposes. It might here be stated that this matter does not refer to any one or two merchants or business men in Belle- fonte but to all of them. A communication was received from the county commissioners stating that on the commissioner's minutes during the year 1855 it was found that the old town clock had been installed in the tower of the court house through or by the town council, and as the commissioners had installed 2a new clock they wanted to know what to do with the old one. On motion council relinquished all claims upon the old clock in favor of the com- missioners to make whatever disposition of it they saw fit. In the reports of the various commit. tees the Water committee stated that the meter bills for the current quarter amounting to $671.05 had been turned over to the collector. Mr. Beezer, chairman of the Fire and Police committee, presented a resolution, which was passed, empowering said com- mittee to take whatever action they might see fit to correct or abate the social evils in Bellefonte complained of by the delega- tion of ladies at the last meeting of coun- cil. Inasmuch as the committee did not state what action they intended taking it is impossible to enlighten either the ladies or our readers. At the last meeting of council the con- tract of R. B. Taylor for building the curb and gutter and the eight feet in width extra of state road on Linn street was presented but held over and it was ordered executed when again brought be- fore council on Monday evening. On motion of Mr. Judge the Street committee was empowered to make a contract with Mr. Meyer to act as inspector on the work embodied in above contract. The Street committee also recommended that a curb and gutter be put in on Allegheny street from Linn street to Pike alley, similar to that being put down on Linn street, and that a curb be put in to hold the brick paving from Pike alley to Bishop street. It was so ordered by council. Mr. Kirk made complaint about the lo- cation of the watchman'’s box at the rail- road crossing near the Yeager swing fac- tory. He stated that it was too close to the street and the overhanging roof had torn the top off a buggy driven by a woman a few days ago. The box was lo- cated where it now is under direction of the Street committee but the railroad company will willingly change it to any other location and the matter was refer- red to the Street committee and burgess to select a more suitable one. Mr. Kirk also called attention to the fact that on south Water street the drain pipe had been allowed to clog and that property owners on the east side of the street had filled up the surface gutter so that when it rained all the water was drained across the road and into the yards and cellars of residents on the west side and there was a possibility of it being drained into the spring. He also called attention to the bad condition of the pavement and gutter along the McCafferty properties west of the railroad, which are consider- ed as extremely dangerous, and both matters were referred to the Street com- mittee with power to act. The request of the board of health that council pass an ordinance adopting the rules as laid down by the state board of were various health laws which covered a majority of the rules suggested, a fact admitted by Mr. Keller and also by the Z iL THT fi ' RE —— Jacob Hufi, of Charlton, Clinton county, died at one o'clock on Monday | morning from an attack of indigestion | after being ill only two days. As Mr. | Huff he probably was not known outside | ! his own community but as “Faraway Mo- | | ee" he was Lown all over the country as a writer for the Grit, of Williamsport, | and various other papers throughout the State. He was fifty-seven years of age. weinThe Pennsylvania railroad compa- township came near getting nabbed a few days ago when an officer in work- crossing the railroad, but when the lat- ter learned that the man was only fol- years he let him go. —From present indications the open- to seven hundred students. one. ball game between Bellefonte and Clear- field go to the scenic and see the moving pictures. They are sure to entertain and please you. Warm weather has no ef- fect upon the pictures nor upon the au- diences at the Scenic, because they are kept comfortable through the excellent system of ventilation arranged by man- ager Brown. Some shows offer your money back if you are not satisfied. The Scenic don’t need do this to draw a crowd because everybody knows that it’s hour’s entertainment is always worth double the price of admission. If you don’t believe it, try it and see. —On Wednesday morning Col. Eman- uel Noll shipped one hundred and ten pounds of honey to Pitcairn and expects to make another shipment of one hun- dred pounds some time next week. In this connection it might be stated that this has been a very poor year for honey. Mr. Noll is quite an enthusiastic apiarist gathers about a ton of honey during the summer season, but this year he says, tity. Just what to ascribe the shortage to is hard to tell. Other bee owners throughout the county also complain of a shortage in the honey crop. —If anybody in Centre county wants a town clock they can buy one at public sale at the court house on Saturday, August 13th. The old town clock which was installed in the belfry of the court house in 1855 has been replaced with a new one and the old one is to be sold along with a big lot of office furniture and fixings, lumber, steam radiators and a heterogenous mass of stuff, the accum- ulation of the remodeling of the court house and for which neither the county commissioners nor any other county of- ficial can find any use in and around the court house. And it will very likely be bargain day for a good many articles. >on ——0On Tuesday afternoon S. Kline Woodring, Dr. Coburn Rogers and R. A. Beck composed a commission in lunacy and inquired into the condition of Alex- ander Corson, a Swede, who was commit- ted to the Centre county jail a week or so ago. The man has no family and no permanent home in this country and for some time past had been staying in the vicinity of Julian. While he was not con- sidered dangerous his condition was such that he was a care and a responsibility on the community and upon information of Mr. Tallhelm he was committed to jail. The commission on Tuesday found him insane and Judge Orvis committed him to the asylum at Danville where he will be taken in a day or two. ——When the painters went up to paint the west gable end of the court house they discovered that the wood work was so badly rotted that it was literally falling to pieces, consequently it has all been torn away and carpenters are putting in a new gable end. The new doorway at the main entrance will also be put in this week and most of the exterior plastering put on. Al- bert Schad is putting up the iron guard railing on the concrete walls on each side | and in the rear of the court house. Last Saturday evening the new town clock was illuminated for the first time and it pre- sents a very good appearance and the time is easily distinguishable if one is not too far away. But from Lamb street, or an equal distance in any direction, it is impossible to tell the time as the light is so brilliant that the dials look like :» big illuminated disk without any figures showing. ; : i ny is becoming very strict regarding any trespassing upon their property and it would be well for everybody to “keep off the grass” if they don’t want to get into troube. One young man living in Spring men's clothes caught him in the act of lowing a path that had been used for ing of The Pennsylvania State College on September 14th will be characterized by the biggest inrush of students ever known in the history of that institution. So many applications have already been en- tered that it would not be surprising if the Freshman class numbered from six In fact some of the college faculty have expressed the belief that the attendance the ensuing year will total in the neighborhood of two thousand young men and women, and the question of furnishing proper accommo- dations for them all is now a perplexing —After you hear the result of to-day’s and from his colony of bees he usually | he will not get over one-third that quan- | | dent, however, was entirely unavoidable | and cannot be accredited to reckless or fast driving or any degree of carelessness on the part of the driver. The child was with her two sisters, the eldest of which was probably not over eight or nine years old. They had just come in Water street and gone over the crossing from the bridge to the Bush Ar- | cade as Gamble’s automobile came down ! High street on its way out Water street | for a run to Pleasant Gap. Mac Gamble | was at the wheel and had the machine under perfect control. When the ma- chine was only a short distance from the crossing the child ran back in front of the machine to the bridge and this gave a clear roadway. Quick as a flash, how- ever, the little girl turned around and started to run back to her sisters and whether she was frightened or so bewil- dered that she didn’t see the machine is not known but she ran against the side of the machine and was struck by the fender and knocked down, the rear wheel passing over her left leg above the ankle. Mr. Gamble, who was sitting on the front seat, saw the child but did not know she had run into the machine and was run over until her screams attracted his attention. The machine was immedi- ately stopped, the child was picked up and Mr. Gamble took her to the hospital as quickly as possible where it was found that the fracture was not only a com- pound one but that the bone was so bad- ly splintered as to protrude through the flesh. The flesh was also badly bruised. The fracture was reduced and the child is getting along as well as can be expect- ed with chances very favorable for her recovery. > —See advertisement in another col- umn of today's paper of a lost watch, which the owner is very desirous of hav- ing returned as it was a gift. NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Miss Rose Gamble is spending several weeks with friends in Erie. —Mrs. A. Katz is entertaining her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred Lewisson, of Milton. —Miss Elizabeth Ardell is in Bellefonte for some time, the guest of her many friends. —Roxey Crosthwaite,of Altoona,is spending two weeks in Bellefonte the guest of relatives. —Mrs. John Gross is entertaining her sister, Mrs. W. A. Witherite, of Connellsville, Pa. —Miss Edna Mallory left Bellefonte yesterday to spend her vacation in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. ~Miss Jane Harding, of Pittsburg, is a guest of Miss Helen Valentine at her” homeon Curtin | street. | —Miss Martha McEntire, of Pittsburg, is a guest at the H. C. Yeager home on north Spring | street. | ~James McKee, of Wilkinsburg, has joined his | mother in Bellefonte for a visit with Mrs. H. Y. | Stitzer. ~The venerable John Uzzle, of Snow Shoe, was a Bellefonte visitor yesterday, the first time in weeks. —Miss Elenore Cook is over at Linden Hall visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Campbell. —Mrs. S. A. Bell had with her as an all-day guest Thursday, her cousin, Mrs. Andrew Hall, of Unionville. ~Mrs. Walter Miller and little daughter and Mrs. Benjamin Strunk, of Pittsburg, are visiting friends in Bellefonte. —Mrs. Edward Harkness and son Gehring, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irwin, on Spring street. —While in Bellefonte Miss Dorothy Dawson, of Washington, D. C., is living at the Fraternity house, on Curtin street. —Mrs. Elizabeth Callaway expects to be in Bellefonte Monday, after spending six months on a trip around the world. —Robert F. Hunter and family left yesterday on an automobile trip to Philadelphia with perhaps a run to Atlantic City on the side. —Ben Crawford, who has been visiting his uncle William Crawford at Coleville, will leave for his home in Newell Friday afternoon. —Mrs. George Whittaker and daughter Maude and Kathryn Lyon, of Pittsburg, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fulton, of east Lamb street. —Mrs. Washington Irvin, of Revnolds avenue, has with her for the summer her daughter, Mrs, Boone and her two children Ruth and James. —Mrs. Frank Montgomery and her sister, Miss Hassel, left Bellefonte this week expecting to spend some time in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. —Mrs. William Jenkins with her daughter, Dorothy, left Bellefonte Wednesday for a visit of several weeks with the family of John Jenkins, in Milton. —Charles H. Miller and his wife, of Butler, are | with Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs. Ward Fleming: ! whe is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs, - W. IL. Fleming. | After spending a month with her mother and i sister in Philadelphia and Atlanti City, Miss Nan | Collins has returned to Bellefonte to be with her aunt, Miss Collins, of Curtin street. —W..I. Fleming will leave Saturday for Chicago to attend the triennial conclave of the Grand Encampment Knights Templar of the United ! States which will be held there next week. | —Mrs. Rachel Harris has had as house guests within the past ten days, the Misses Holmes, of Pittsburgh: Mr. and Mrs. John VanPelt, of Barnesboro; Charley Harris, of Washington, D. C., and George Harris, of Pittsburgh. —On Wednesday morning Mr. and Mrs. J. Robt. Cole,and Mrs. E. S. Dorworth and daughter Miss Bessie leftin the former's Stanley steamer for a trip through the central and eastern part of ! the State; that is, providing the Stanley don't balk. —Dr. and Mrs. Norman Winner, with their small child, are visiting with Mrs. Winner's aunts, the Misses Pearl. Mrs. Winner anticipates spending a month in Bellefonte while her husband will leave next week for their home in Wilming- ton, Delaware. ~Miss Helen Crissman returned on Tuesday from Sunbury and since has been quite sick at the home of her parents on Thomas street. So far her attending physician has not diagnosed her case, but as she felt a little better yesterday after. noon it is hoped her illness will not prove serious. | | ‘last week. Their visit at this time was about as Stacie’ ia’ vishing friends in" Ohio. —Miss Sophia Rockey, of Hublersburg, was a Bellefonte visitor on Wednesday. i i ~Grant Hoover, of Williamsport, was a busi- \ ness visitor in Bellefonte last Saturday. : —Hon. Robert M. Foster, of State College, was a business visitor in Bellefonte on Tuesday. —Miss Elsie Hagan, of Beech Creek, was an over Sunday visitor with friends in Bellefonte. —~George W. Young, of Nittany, was a wel | come caller at the WATCHMAN office on Saturday. —Mrs. J. P. Gephart is in Loganton, where she will be for two weeks visiting with relatives. | —Mrs. Clarence Casselberry, of Salem, Ohi | i$ visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed. Klinger, on Penn | street. 1 —Maurice Baum is a business visitor in New ' York this week, having gone down on Sunday evening. ~Mrs. William Miller and son Claire have gone to Columbus, Ohio, to visit friends for a week or two. ~Prothonotary Arthur B. Kimport and children have returned from two weeks spent on the farm . in Potter township. —Miss Kate Shreffler went to Clearfield this week expecting to spend her vacation of two weeks with her sister. —H. F. Bitner, druggist of Centre Hall, with | his brother, Joseph Bitner, of Penn Hall, spent last Friday in Bellefonte. —Miss Edna Stephens, of State College, has been spending several days with her friend, Miss Marjorie Miller, in this place. ~Mrs. Luther Dale and three children of Peru. | spent Monday night with her mother, Mrs Amanda Houser, on Pine street. —Mrs. Harris Mann, of Lewistown, came to Bellefonte this week for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Speer. ~The Misses Nan and Lulu Mcintyre, of Pittsburg, came to Bellefonte Sunday and have been the guests of Miss Eva Crissman. —After a visit of a month with friends in Can- | ton, Pa., Miss Pearl Mewshaw returned home | Monday, greatly improved by her visit. —Miss Willa Waite has returned to her home in Philipsburg aftera two week's visit with her cousin, Miss Mary Straub, of Pine street. —~Miss Pearl Royer and friend, Miss Anna | Dukeman, were in Altoona over Sunday as | guests of Dr. Crawford Boyles and family. | —Mrs. Will Bail returned to her home in Cleveland, Ohio, after spending several days with her father, Mr. John Crossmyer, at Curtin. —Mrs. Edward Gehret and Mrs. James Bailey | spent scveral days the latter part of last week | with friends in Altoona and Hollidaysburg. —~Misses Miriam and Helen Dreese, of Lemont, and Miss Maude Ard, of Philadelphia, were in Bellefonte on a shopping expedition on Saturday. —Miss Margaret Cook, of Wellesley, and Mrs. Jack Gibson with her small daughter Margaret, are with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cook, of Linn street. —Mrs. LeRoy Fox and two children, of Lock Haven, were over Sunday visitors with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haupt, on Aliegheny street. —Mrs. Louise Comerford left Bellefonte Tues- day, expecting to spend the month of August in Canton, Ohio, with her daughter, Mrs. Theodore Thomas. —Cyrus Labe, of Harrisburg, is spending the week with his wife and daughter, Mrs. Labe and | Elizabeth being in Bellefonte for the summer | with Mr. and Mrs. George Lose. | ~Emanuel Wallack, of New York, arrived in Bellefonte on Monday to visit his aunt, Mrs, Emil Joseph and family and this week they are all camping down near Hecla park. —John Bartruff is here from Boston, Mass., on his annual vacationand is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Clayton Brown. During Claire Miller's absence he is helping Mr. Brown out by operating the moving picture machine at the Scenic. ~Miss Marie White, Miss C. Albert and Miss V. Runkle, of Williamsport, came to Bellefonte with Dr. D. G. Stewart when he brought his new automobile home last Saturday, the ladies re- turning to the Lumber city on Sunday evening. ~Charles Potter Miller, son of John C. Miller, a former resident of Bellefonte, was a Bellefonte visitor the early part of the week. He is now located at Wilkinsburg and is getting along in good shape, but then that's the way all Bellefonte boys do when they go away from home. —Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Miller have had with them during the past week their son Isaac, of Philadelphia, and their daughter, Mrs. E. P. Moore and daughter Kathryn, of Tyrone, and the toll gate house beyond the furnace has thus seemed more home-like than it has in weeks. —Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, of Scottdale, have been here this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Strawn. This is their first trip to this place and they both have been delighted with the town and the scenery throughout the county af, forded on the various automobile runs they have made. —Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cherry left Bellefonte Friday of last week for Mound City, Missouri, expecting after spending several weeks with friends there to goto Big Spring, Texas, for ashort visit with Mr. Cherry's mother, who will come north with them in anticipation of making her home in Bellefonte. —Jack Weinstein, of Johnstown, one of the most popular traveling men on the road, came to Belle- fonte on Thursday of last week to spend a few days of his vacation among his friends here, with headquarters at the Brockerhoff house. He re- mained until Tuesday and before leaving had no hesitation in saying that he had a most enjoyable time, while his friends here regretted his depart- ure very much. —Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Barr, of Spring street, are at present enjoying a visit from Mrs. Barr's mother, Mrs. J. B. Duff; her sister, Mrs. A. Roy Gribben, Mr. Gribben and three baby Gribbens, Dorothy, Richard and Allen Jr., all of Pittsburg. They are very enthusiastic over this good old towi: among the mountains, composed of shady streets and babbling streams, compared to the dirty streets and murky atmosphere of the Smoky city. —On Monday Miss Eloise Schuyler, of Centre Hall, left for Binghampton, N. Y., where she wil} be with her mother’s relatives for a week then go toClinton, N. Y., where she will be for several weeks then take a trip to the Catskills before proceeding to Cape May intime for the opening of the public schools. Rev. Schuyler was to have accompanied his daughter but he was sick on Monday and could not go. However, he recovered and left for Binghampton on Wednes- day. He will also go to Canton and will be away two weeks. ~Franklin Bowersox, of Pine Grove Mills, and his son, O. M. Bowersox, of Pittsburg, were Bellefonte visitors on Monday and very pleasant callers at the WATCHMAN office. The latter with his wife, who was a Miss Ewing prior to her mar- riage, arrived in Centre county the forepart of lege for which he paid $4,000. This does not mean that he is going to return to the College to live but simply that he purchased it as an invest. ment. The Ewing farm was not sold. —Miss Kathryn Parker has been visiting friends | in State College the past week. —Miss Harriet Ray will leave today or tomorrow : for a two weeks visit with friends in Erie. —Mrs. C. D. Casebeer went to Somerset on Monday for a month's visit with her mother. —H. Harry Watson, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is spending the week among old acquaintances in Bellefonte. —Mr. and Mrs. William B. Kuhn and daugh- ter, of Williamsport, are visiting among Belle | fonte friends. —~J]. Harris Hoy, treasurer and book-keeper of the Clarence Supply company, is in Bellefonte on a few days vacation. —Thomas Hamilton, of New York city, is home for his summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Hamilton. —Mrs. George Schrock, of Akron, Ohio, is visiting in Bellefonte, the guest of her sister-in- law, Mrs. Thomas Donachy. ok —Miss Grace Blackford left yesterday for Lum- der City where she will be a member of a camping party during the next fornight. —Mrs. Will Rees and little child, of Patton, are in Bellefonte visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rees, on Reynolds avenue. —Stanley B. Valentine, of Pittsburg, has been spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Valentine, of Curtin street. —Miss Katurah Rider returned the latter part of last week from a months sojourn with friends at Beaver Falls and in Pittsburg and Wilkinsburg. —Miss Lois Gorman, of Williamsport, and Miss Agnes Smith, of Hughesville, spent a week in Bellefonte as the guests of Miss Helen Hartranft. —Misses Adaline and Leona Lyon, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Lvon, of Howard street, are spending some time with their grandparents at Lyontown. —Ferguson Parker, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Parker, went to Somerset Wednesday to be for the remainder of the summer with Mr. Parker's sisters. ~Mr. and Mrs. Wells Daggett, of the Bush house and their two sons, Boynton and Frederic: | returned to Bellefonte Tuesday night after a stay at Atlantic City. James Caldwell, who is learning the plumbing business with Archibald Allison, is spending his | vacation camping with a party of young men down at Howard. —Miss Zola Peters, of Lancaster, who has been visiting with her uncle on his farm near Pleasant Gap, has been in Bellefonte this week the guest of Miss Grace Rine. ~Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McClellan and two lit- tle daughters, of Altoona, spent a week at the former's home here and among Mrs. McClellan's friends in Unionville. ~John Stere, an old Centre countian, who spent the past twelve years in Yakataga, Alaska, where he digs gold out of his own claim, is back visiting Centre county friends. —After a ten days visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wian, Mrs. Samuel Mulberger and daughter Minnie have returned to their home in Williamsport. —James Dugan, assistant in Milton Kern's barber shop, was in Tyrone and Osceola over Sunday and says the baseball fever has reached the stdge of an epidemic in the latter place. —Mrs. Matilda Dale went to Snow Shoe Wed- nesday, where she met Mrs. Bell Hirlinger, of Philipsburg, expecting to visit with her for sev- eral days on her farm beyond Snow Shoe. —Mrs. Samuel Harris, of Mill Hall, and her daughter, Mrs. Willis Hartsock, of Liverpool, Dauphin county, are guests atthe home of Mr and Mrs. Joha P. Harris, on west Linn street. —Miss Catharine Cooney lefton the 1.07 train Wednesday afternoon to visit friends in Altoona and Miss Agnes Gherrity went on the same train to spend several days with friends in Tyrone. ~Mrs. John Larimer and two children and Miss Margaret Furey left on the 1.07 p. m. train on Wednesday afternoon for a two week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Web Kerstetter and family, of Curwensville. —Mrs. William Cowdrick, of Niagara Falls and Mrs. David Auchmuty, of Albany, N. Y.. arrived in Bellefonte on Tuesday evening and are guests of their sister, Mrs. George Ingram, on east Lamb street. ~The Misses Julia and Margery McDermot, with their neice Miss Catharine Harris, of Lock Haven, will go to Pittsburg next week for a visit with relatives, after which Miss Julia will leave to spend the early fall in the South. —W. R. Brachbill returned the latter part of last week from spending ten days with Capt. George C. Runkle, in Philadelphia. Capt. Runkle, by the way, recently started out on a cruise in the schoolship Adams but he had not gotten a great ways from port when some of the ships machinery was damaged and he was compelled to return to Philadelphia for repairs. —Mrs. Sophia Linn, of Blanchard, was in Belle- fonte on Wednesday. She is making preparations to goto Camden to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Weber Thomas. The latter, by the way, was Miss Mabel Linn and it was only in June that she was married to Weber Thomas, of Howard, and the young couple will go to house- keeping in Camdem where Mr. Thomas hasa goed position. Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer. The prices quoted are those paid for produce. Beilefonte Grain Markets.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers