Bellefonte, Pa.; August 19,-1910: CORRESPONDENTS.—No communications To published unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. tH 6Piahe - THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. See advertisement of keys lost in advertising colums. ——Rev. Samuel McClure will preach in the United Brethren church on Sun- day. =—Mrs. J. Allison Platts underwent an operation in the Bellefonte hospital on Tuesday. ———Henry Sage Linn's dinner given at his home Tuesday night was in honor of some of his ball playing friends. ——Mrs. David Dale will entertain a party at Hecla park tonight, in honor of Alexander Armstrong, one of her house guests. ~——Miss Nettie Newman, who has been ill for the past month at her home on High street, is suffering from nervous prostration. a ——A meeting of the Village Improve ment committee of the Civic Club will be held in the W. C. T. U. rooms this after- noon, at four o'clock. —Rev. W. K. Foster, of Jenkintown will preach in the Presbyterian church on Sunday, both morning and evening. The public is invited. =A little daughter, who has been named Pattie Lane Fay, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Fay, of Altoona, Thursday of last week. ——Tomorrow is the day for the big picnic at Baileyville and the annual re- union of the survivors of company E at the same time and place. ~——Mrs. John L. Knisely is confined to her home on Thomas street with such a bad attack of rheumatism that she is un- der the care of a professional nurse. —About $360 was the amount realiz- ed by the county as the result of the com. missioners sale of old material and fur- nishings from the court house last Satur- day. ~——Will Keichline recently sold two Buick cars, a four passenger one to land- lord Davis at the Garman house and a touring car to H. D. Meek at the Col- lege. : ——Wilbur Baney, head clerk in Yea- ger's shoe store, is suffering with an abscess and may be compelled to undergo ! an operation. He is at his home cn east | High street. ! ——Quite 2a large crowd attended a dance at Hecla on Monday evening, which was originated by Edmund Hayes and given for the strangers who are visiting in Bellefonte. » a, ——The big Williams family reunion will be held in John Q. Miles’ grove near | Martha next Saturday, August 27th. Some trains will stop at the picnic grounds on that day. —The executive committee of the Centre County Veteran's association will hold a meeting in the office of W. H. Musser tomorrow to make arrangements for holding their annual reunion. ——Leopold Levi, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Levi, stepped on a nail ! last Sunday which not only punctured his shoe but penetrated his foot to quite a depth, inflicting a painful wound. ——Preaching services for Sunday, August 21st, will be held in the United Brethren church at Valley View at 10.30 a.m, and at Houserville at 7.30 p. m., by the pastor, Rev. E. Harvey Swank. ——pFarmer D. R. Thomas, of Ferguson township, has a brood sow which is now mothering a litter of nineteen pigs. If the country was only filled with such breeders the price of pork weuld sure come down. . ——While operating a suction pump on a molasses barrel at Lauderbach Barber Co's warehouse, on Wednesday morning, James Haupt got the forefinger of his right hand caught in the cogs and had it badly cut and bruised. ——W. H. Herr has resigned his posi- tion as bookkeeper for the Bellefonte Lime company at their plant at Salona and his successor will be J. C. Rumberger, who has resigned as agent at the Belle- fonte station of the Central Railroad of Pennsylvania, ~———Mrs. Wm. Haines and her grand- daughter, Miss Daisy, are visiting in Centre county, having rented the Ewing house at State College they will move their furniture from Philadelphia very soon, expecting to take possession of their new home before the opening of the college. —A festival will be held at the Buf- falo Run Presbyterian church to-morrow, August 20th, by the ladies of the church. Lots of good things will be served and as the proceeds are for the benefit of the church everybody is urged to attend. You cannot spend your money in a worthier cause. ~The second annual picnic of the Odd Fellows of Bellefonte and State Col- lege will be held at Hunter's park on Monday, September 5th, Labor day. Sev- gta) Rominent speakers will be secured tod do whew rh, dle ge {and 10.15 a. m., and 2 p. m., September | 1st., two trains leaving Bellefonte at 6.30 CeNTRE COUNTIAN CoMMITS SUICIDE. — John Baudis, the merry-go-round man of : ately | Scotia, committed suicide on Sunday home on ——— ——Last Friday Mrs. Theressa Tate WeLL MEeRITED Praise. —Last year fell down a Bishop street, but fortunately Photogra- evening by shooting himself in the head, sustained no serious injuries. She got pher’s association at Rochester, N. Y., and liamsport. Mr. Baudis had been in South | Williamsport most of the summer operat- | ing his merry-go-round. Of late he had - been more or less despondent over the | fact that business was not as good as he ! , desired. On Sunday evening he went into his tent, wrote a letter to his wife and then deliberately sat down on a camp | | stool and fired the fatal shot. The ball | | penetrated the brain and death was in- | stantaneous. i | Mr. Baudis was about fifty-one years ! old and had made his home at Scotia the | and had been a familiar figure at fairs and other gatherings throughout , Pennsylvania. He is survived | wife and the following children: Paul and | | Edward, in Canada; Mrs. Slagel, at State i College; Charles, John, Thomas and | Mary, at home. The remains were taken | to Scotia on Tuesday morning and the | | funeral held on Wednesday afternoon, burial being made in the Pine Hall ceme- | | tery. Way Is IT?—About six weeks or two months ago a petition was presented to borough council signed by residents of Lamb street asking that that thorough- | fare be put in a better condition for | travel. The matter was referred to the Street committee and they have evident- ly kept it very much to themselves ever since. Whether or not the committee, or any member thereof, have ever in- | spected the condition of Lamb street is not known to the writer, but if they have done so they could not help but be im- pressed with the fact that it is badly in need of repairs. In fact there is no other street in Bellefonte, not even an alley for that matter, that is in such a deplorable condition as Lamb street. There is hardly a mountain road in Centre county that will compare with it. While itis not one of the main driveways of the town it is used as much as any other street by delivery wagons and such like and should be put in some kind of shape. ESE—— —— CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION.— To Christian Endeavorers of Centre coun- ty and all others who are interested it is announced that the Centre county Christian Endeavor Union will meet in convention at Pine Grove Mills August 31st, at 2 o'clock p. m., and continue through September 1st., five sessions in all. A splendid program is being pre- pared and a grand time is anticipated. All Christian Endeavor workers and others ! are requested to be present, as everybody is invited. Societies are requested to compete for the banners by sending the largest delegations. The superintendent of the Bellefonte | Central railroad has kindly consented to run trains to and from Pine Grove Mills | to suit the delegates, viz: August 31st, three trains leaving Bellefonte at 6.30 a.m, and 2 p. m., September 2nd, train leaving Pine Grove Mills at 7.35 a. m. BiTTEN BY A DoG.—Last Friday Miss Celia Armor and Mrs. Edwin F. Garman went to the Jones home on east High street to inquire regarding a woman to take care of Miss Mary Cook, who is suffering with an injured hand. They were waiting on the porch for someone to come to the door when the dog which is kept in the First National bank at night and is at the Jones home during the day, ran around the house and attacked the women. Miss Armor was bitten in the left hand and then the dog sprang at Mrs. Garman. She had an umbrella and by poking the dog with it she managed to keep him at bay until some one from the house drove him away. Miss Armor went as quickly as possible to a doctor and had the wound on her hand cauterized and it is not believed any serious consequences will follow. Business MeN's PicNic.—Everybody is going to the big picnic ,of the business men of Centre and Clinton counties at Hecla park next Tuesday, August 23rd. Thousands will be there from every town in the two counties and from all the rural districts, and you want to be among the number. The renowned Repasz band, of Williamsport, will be on hand to fur- nish the music, and this is assurance that this part of the program will be of the best. Then there will be two Moun- tain league baseball games and you can't afford to miss those. In addition there will be agood program of other sports and amusements, so that there will be a full day of fun and entertainment. The railroad company has made ample ar- aangements to handle the crowd on time. BERRY WILL BE THERE.—William H. Berry, of Chester, ex-treasurer of Penn. sylvania and nominee of the new Key- stone party of Pennsylvania, has been se- cured as the big drawing card at the an- nual reunion and picnic of the Fisher family at Boalsburg on Friday of next week, August 26th. The Fisher family now able to be up and around. —aAltoona is making elaborate prep- arations for the entertainment of the will be held in that city October 3rd to Oth. In the schedule of competitive events forty-seven prizes, aggregating men. —— A — © |'while sitting in his tent at South Wil- several cuts on the head and a few bad included in an exhibit of her work were bruises but no broken bones, and she is three study pictures of Miss Nellie Con- | , ley which attracted considerable attention. | - In fact they were regarded so good by Ryland H. Philips, of Philadelphia, that —Miss Irene McGinley left on Wednesday to | he secured them for publication in his spend her vacation with friends in Tyrone and . thirty-first annual convention of the State tudies of phy and traiture | Altoona. | Volunteer Firemen’s association which photography | entitled “With Other Photographers.” What this means can best be understood when it is known that Mr. Philips is One —Miss Mary Sterrett, of Titusville, has been in ~Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wilson, of Altoona, flight of twenty steps at her Miss Mame McGarvey attended the an. | Pent Sunday in Bellefonte. _ nual meeting of the. National. —Harry Camp, of Tyrone, spent Thursday and $ | Friday of last week in Bellefonte. ~Miss Carrie Bayard will arrive in Bellefonte today from Jumonville for a two week's vacation. —Wm. Brouse, of Sunbury, is spending this Topelt. | =—Mrs. Henry Haupt has been spending this | week in Lock Haven with her daughter, Mrs. Le- | Roy Fox. a —————————————————————— week in Brooklyn, with his sister, Mrs. Frederick ' =—Miss Mae Taylor has returned home from a ten day’s trip to Philadelphia and Washington. —Carl Royer returned home on Tuesday even. | ing, after a ten day's visit with friends in Win. burne. —William Daley, driver of the Adams express delivery wagon, is spending his vacation down at Sunbury. —Mrs. Levi Miller, of Pleasant Gap, anticipates spending the greater part of the fall with friends —Mrs. Thomas Murphy and Mrs. Walter Ful’ ton are spending the week in Lock Haven and Jersey Shore. : —Mrs. D. Kirk Tate and children, of Altoona, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Theresa of the best judges and authorities on pho" | Bellefonte since Monday, the guest of Mrs. john Tate. on Bishop street. tographic portraiture in the country and | S. Walker. ! —G. Willard Hall made x business trip to State that he selects only the best for repro. —Harry Hasson, of Washington, D. C.. was an College yesterday and today will go to Williams- i duction in his book, which includes the Lane and Jerry Newman were work of such eminent photographers as | in Lock Haven this week and participated Rudolph Duhrkoop, of Hamburg, Ger- | | over Sunday guest at the John k-'.y home on street =Miss Mary Ray, who has been for the past in the annual tennis tournament of the Many; Dudley Hoyt and Pirie MacDonald, | fonte Monday. Central | Northwestern Tennis association. The ©fNew York, and specimens of Mr. Philips’! —Frank Dawson and John Guisewhite left on | by his | former lost the silver trophy cup he has ©%n work. In writing of Miss McGarvey's Sunday for Johnstown where. they both have se. MOUS friends at Lemont and State College. held for several years as a champion Work Mr. Philips said: “Miss McGarvey | ©" #ood iobs. | single player to E. T. Newman, of Smeth- 40s not as yet realize what an i artistic | —H. E. Homan and Mrs. Homan, of Centre Hall, spent Saturday in Bellefonte transacting port, though he and Cal Armstrong Sense she really possesses, but when she | business, visiting and in the shops. | were among the champions in the doubles, ——Edward Hill and family this week moved from north Allegheny street into one of the Crider houses on east Lamb street. Howard Spangler and family mov- ed from east Logan street into their own house on Bishop street, which has been rebuilt since its damage by fire some time ago, and William Beezer and wife have Spanglers. ——Were you at the Scenic last night? If not you naturally missed some good ‘pic- tures. But then you needn't fret over | ones tonight, tomorrow night and every | other night. The Scenic is always there, it's always open and the program every | evening is new and interesting. That is the only kind manager Brown will have, | for that matter. ——The reception given to Mrs. Eliza- beth Callaway at the Fraternity house, f last Saturday evening, by the local chap- ter D. A. R, proved a very pleasant | event. Mrs. Callaway gave the ladies | present a very interesting account of her trip and exhibited to them a few of the rarest and most valued souvenirs secured by her in the different countries through which she traveled. ——The attention of the mothers of the children of Bellefonte is especially called to the fact thatthe town is being thorough- ly canvassed by three secretaries of The After School Club of America, the plan of the work being endorsed by all promi- nent educators of the country. Nomoth- er can afford to miss familiarizing her- self with this new and great movement for the home culture of children. ——On Tuesday Eban Bower, book- keeper for the Bellefonte Lumber com- ' pany, who has been quite ill with pneu- monia the past two weeks, at the home | of his cousin, Mrs. William Witmer, on east Lamb street, was taken to his home | in Aaronsburg. His condition is still quite serious, but he worried so much about going home that it was deemed best to take him there, and he stood the trip very well. ——Ex-burgess H. C. Warfel, of Phil- ipsburg, attended the public sale of old desks, radiators, and lots of other things offered by the county commission- ers on Saturday and his one object was to purchase the old town clock for that borough. He got the clock for the small sum of ten dollars and it is the intention of the Philipsburg borough authorities to have it installed in the tower of their public building. —In last week's paper we made men- tion of the fall sustained by Mrs. Sarah Bathurst, while trying to get out of the way of the circus parade as it approached the crossing on Allegheny street from Parrish’s drug store to Sheffer’s grocery, and at the time the physicians at the hos- pital had not reduced the swelling suffi- cient to tell the extent of her injuries. Since that, however, it has been learned that her injury is much worse than at first anticipated, consisting of a broken right hip bone, and at her age of eighty-one years her condition is quite serious. ——James K. Barnhart either lost or had his gold watch and chain stolen last week. He came down to market early one morning and after returning home walked down the new state road to the fair grounds then up the Pennsylvania railroad to Gamble, Gheen & Co's mill and across and up to his home on Linn street. After he had eaten his breakfast he missed his watch. He searched the house and went over the entire route he had traveled early in the morning but failed to find the ticker, and up to this writing does not know whether it was lost or stolen. ——Edmund Hayes broke up the reg- ular meeting of borough council on Mon- day evening and he didn’t do it with a gun, either. He simply got up a dance does come to appreciate the value of her | natural talent we may look for some very ' beautiful work from her camera. Tech- nical training is the thing she longs for | and she is getting it in the fine school of | experience.” Miss McGarvey’s exhibit at the conven- tion this year will include study pictures of Miss Louise Maitland, of Williamsport. ~———— ——The Snow Shoe gun club held a | moved into the house vacated by the tournament last Friday and David Cham- | bers carried off the honors by smashing | 113 targets without a miss, thereby win- | ning the Dupont trophy, a gold badge. | Quite a number of the best shots from NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. ~Miss Pearl Whippo, of Wilkinsburg, is visit. ing Miss Keturah Rider. =Mrs. Edward Irvin left Bellefonte Wednesday for a stay at Eagles Mere. —A. Lawrence Hoover is here from Philadel phia, the first time in several years. -=Mrs. W. H. Taylor was in Huntingdon over last Sunday visiting her son Charles. —Miss Mona Struble went to Lock Haven yes- terday to visit her friend, Mrs. Toot. ~=Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith, of Berwick, are here for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Brinton Wallace. =—Mrs. William Lyon and daughter Leona, spent Sunday with Wm. Fishburn and family, in Ben. ner township. =Mrs. James W, Boal will return to Bellefonte today after spending seven weeks with friends in Shippensburg. —Mrs. Scott Lose and daughter Ella, are spending this week with friends In Osceola, Phil- ipsburg and Clearfield. —Templeton G. Cruse, of Pittsburg, was an ar- rival in Bellefonte yesterday to spend a few days of his summer vacation. —Miss Tess Houser, of DuBois, will come to Bellefonte on Sunday to spend her vacation here and with friends in Tyrone. —Miss Lillian Orbison, of Northfield, is spend- | ing her vacaticn in Bellefonte, with her grand. mother, Mrs. Nancy Orbison. ~—Miss Mary Sloan, of McConnellsburg, will be in Bellefonte Tuesday of next week, for a visit with Mrs. Anna C. Woodcock. —Miss Lucy Humes, the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Humes, of Latrobe, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Archibald Allison. —Miss Emma Aiken and Miss Louise Armor will leave Wednesday of next week to spend ten days at Niagara Falls and Toronto. —Miss Eva Crissman accompanied Mrs. E. L. Walker to her home in Plainfield, N. J., and will be her guest the ensuing two weeks. =Mr. and Mrs. David Keller with their two sons, Ephriam and Earl, of Huntingdon, are visit. ing friends here and at Pleasant Gap. ~Robert F. Hunter and family returned on Wednesday evening from a two week's automo- bile trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. —Miss Emily Polk, who has been in Bellefonte since June, the guest of Mrs. David Kelly, wil; return to her home in Baltimore Saturday. —Miss Alice Lowery and Miss Mary Hicklen will enter the Woman's college at Luthersville in September, for the entire four year’s course. —Miss Mame McGovern, stenographer in the Oscar Gray insurance office, left yesterday on a ten day's trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. —Mrs. John M. Dale with her daughter Virgin. ia, left Bellefonte Thursday, to join Mrs. McGar- gle for a three week's stay in the Adarondacks. —Mrs. John Ripka, of Williamsport, and Mrs. E. Rothrock and son Carl, of DuBois, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Caroline Ott, on Bishop street. ~Mrs. George Harpster, with her two children, Walter and Nellie, attended the funeral of her brother, Charles Young, in Clearfield, last week. After visiting her sister Mrs. George Ingram, here for about three weeks Mrs. William Cowdrick returned to her home in Niagara Falls on Wed- nesday. —Col. H. S. Taylor, John L. Dunlap and E. J. Williams will go to Baltimore next week to attend the national convention of the Loyal! Order of the Moose. =Mrs. John Parrish and her two sisters, Sister Constance and Sister Clemens, of Pittsburg, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Parrish, at their home on Spring street. —Mrs. David Dale is entertaining at her home on High street, her cousin, Mrs. Alexander Arm. strong and her son, Alexander Armstrong, of Hagerstown, Maryland. —Mrs Charles Heisler will return to Bellefonte the beginning of the week after spending three weeks in Philadelphia, through the State of New —Mrs. Alfred Gordon with her two children and Miss Alma Lichten, of Philadelphia, will come from Cape May Friday afternoon to visit with Mrs. Gordon's sister, Mrs. Louis Grauer. ~Mrs. Charles Mabus and Mr. and Mrs. Ells. worth Mabus, of Lewisburg, arrived in Bellefonte on Wednesday for a few day's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Mabus at the George Mallory home. the Gishalt Machine company, of Madison, Wis., and is located at Indianapolis, has been spending the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore, at the Bush house. ~Dr. J. Finley Bell with his two children, Lil- * | lian and Loomis, of Englewood, N. J., and Miss Florence English, of Oyster Bay, came to Belle- forte Tuesday, in Dr. Bell's motor car, driving a Stoddard Dayton. He made the trip in two days - —Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Whipple and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson, of Gorgona, Isthmus of Panama, are visiting friends at Spring Mills and Rebersburg. Mrs. Whipple and Mrs. Anderson will be better ‘remembered as the Misses Faxon. =Mrs. G. Willard Hall accompanied her niece. Leonore Huffman, to Williamsport last Saturday and will visit there for three weeks. =Mr. and Mrs. George O. Boal, of Washington, D.C. are in Bellefonte for their annual visit at the Longwe!l home on Spring street, =Mrs. A. C. Glenn returned to her home in | Cleveland, Ohio, after spending the past month with relatives in and around Bellefonte. —Mrs. Margaret Harper, of Centre Hall, is spending some time in Bellefonte with her sisters, | Mrs. William Derstine and Mrs. Lucy Cox. ~Misses Sarah Wetzel and Margaret Lambert spent the latter part of last week up in Benner township with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dale and family. —After visiting for several weeks in Bellefonte with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Cruse, Miss Louise Maitland returned to her home in Williamsport Monday. =Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaughensey, of Pitts- burg, spent Sunday at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shaughensey, on Howard street. —Miss Powell went to Williamsport the begin- ning of the week for a short visit with Marie White, who is slowly recovering from an opera- tion for appendicitis. —George W. Fisher, of Boalsburg, was in Belle- fonte on Monday making arrangements for the place on August 26th. =Mr. and Mrs. John Hubler, of State College, were pleasant visitors at this office on Monday morning, Mr. Hubler enrolling his name as a sub- scriber to the WATCHMAN. —Henry C. Quigley Esq., left on Sunday even- ing to spend three weeks with his family on Nan- tucket Island, at the expiration of which time they will all return home. —Mrs. Wells Daggett and Miss Lettie Boynton, of the Bush house, left Bellefonte Saturday of last week for Tioga, where Miss Boynton will spend the greater part of the fall. ~—Miss Mary Hunter Linn went to Harrisburg Monday for a two week's visit with Mrs. Mar- garet Haldeman and will probably return to Belle, fonte about the middle of September. =Mrs. Wm. Bolton and her three children re- turned to Pottsville last week, after spending one month with Mrs. Bolton's auht, Miss Overton, at the Fraternity house, on Curtin street. —Rev. Samuel! Barber, of Curwensville, was in Bellefonte several hours on Monday on his way home from Centre Hall, where he filled Dr. Schuy- ler's appointments in the Presbyterian church. —Randolph H. Hoy, of Pittsburg, is home on his summer vacation, and with J. Harris Hoy in from Clarence and Albert home from New York there wasa general reunion of the family over Sunday. —Rev. David Y. Brouse, who preached two very interesting sermons in the methodist church on Sunday, was a pleasant caller at the WATCHMAN office on Monday morning before leaving for his home in Warriorsmark. —Miss Edith Cook, of Philadelphia, the only daughter of John Cook, who for many years was a resident of Bellefonte, is the guest of her broth. er Edward and family. Miss Cook has not visit- ed in Bellefonte for twelve years. —Misses Sarah and Elizabeth Galbraith, daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galbraith, went to Lock Haven the latter part of last week where thev spent several days with relatives, later going to Loganton to visit their uncle, W. C. Karstetter. —Dr. Walter Stewart arrived in Bellefonte from Wilkesbarre last Saturday night in his big Silent Six Matheson car and spent this week at the home of his mother and brothers on east Linn street, going from here to Hagerstown, Md., to visit his sister. —George B. Snyder, of Pittsburg, was a very agreeable caller on Monday moming. He is a son of D. A. Snyder, of Blanchard, and in renew- ing his WATCHMAN for another year paid us the compliment of stating that he would not know what to do without it. ~William Speer with his litle son William came in from Pittsburglast Saturday and was at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Speer until Wednesday when he took his father to Cor- ry where he will be the ensuing month or five weeks for treatment in a private sanitorium. —Mrs. L. H. Gettig with her two children, Eth. el and Donald. left Wednesday for Crestline, Ohio, to visit with Mrs. Gettig’s brother, where Ethel will remain for an indefinite time. Mrs Gettig and Donald, after a short stay in Pittsburg’ will return to Bellefonte for the opening of school. —Superintendent W. S. Mallalieu, of the Penn- down to join him. On the same train Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donachy and two children left for Eagles Mere for a week’s outing. —Rev. J. F. Hower and family are spending their vacation at Central Oak Heights, near Mil- ton, where they are enjoying the cool breezes of the forest in their own cottage. From August 16th to 30th the annual bible conference and camp meeting will he held there. During Rev. Hower's absence there will be no preaching service in the local Evangelical church. WATCHMAN office caller last Fri‘ay. With some sickness and other worries she has had more than her share of troubles the past month or two and it is the hope of her many friends that for. tune be a little more kind and scatter a few of his choicest blessings in her path. Troubles never come singly but there is always some consolation in the fact that we might be a great deal worse off than we are. —Claire B. Williams, of Jersey City, was a Belle- fonte visitor this week. Mrs. Willians and her son Frederick have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lyon and this was one rea- son for Mr. Williams’ trip here at this time. Another reason was that last Saturday was the sixtieth birthday anniversary of his mother, Mrs. George B. Williams, and he wanted to be present at a surprise dinner Saturday evening arranged for her by her daughters, and which proved a month visiting in Lancaster, returned to Belle- | big Fisher picnic and reunion to be held at that | port to remain over Sunday. | —Misses Helen McClellan and Marjorie Rich. . ards will leave tomorrow to spend their vacation of two weeks with friends in Pittsburg, =Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Derstine are taking a lit- tle vacation this week and spending the time | =—Mrs. James Sharp with her little grand-daugh- ter, Helen Kreamer, of Trafford City, are in Belle- fonte as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ingram. —John M. Dale Jr., whohas been since spring on the Shoemaker work at Sunbury, is spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. J. M. Dale, at the Bush house. ~Mrs. Frank P. Blair, of Spring street, has as | Buests during the month of August, her niece, Mrs. Edward L. Alburger, and two children, of | Philadelphia, —=Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, of Osceola; Mrs. White, of Philipsburg, and Miss Jones, of Harris- burg, have been guests this week of Hon. .and Mrs. James Schofield. —Mrs. James Noonan and daughter Margaret left on Wednesday morning to spend two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Melvin, at the Foster cottage | on Cayuga lake, N.Y. —John Andy Hunter, who for the past five weeks has been visiting with his many relatives and friends through Central Pennsylvania, will return to his work at the University of Colorado at Boulder, today. —Mr. and Mrs. John S. Walker and son Rob- ert, Miss Anna Shortlidge, Miss Mary Sterrett and Miss Overton took an automobile trip to Jersey Shore on Tuesday and were guests at the Crawford home. =Mrs. J. R. Woodcock with her little daughter and maid, who have been visiting with Mrs. Woodcock’s mother, Mrs. William Thompson, of Centre Furnace, spent Tuesday in Bellefonte with Mrs. Anna C. Woodcock. | —Miss Jennie Keho, an instructor in the kinder- garten schools of New York, has been spending the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Woods, of Thomas street. Miss Keho, who is a cousin of Mr. Woods, is with her relatives in and about Bellefonte for the summer. —Miss Nellie Kerlin, formerly of Centre Hall, but who for the past year has had a good position in a job printing office in Cincinnati, Ohio, was a Bellefonte visitor on Wednesday and a caller at the WATCHMAN office. She was on her way to Cincinnati after having spent a month's vacation i hl mother, Mrs. A. A. Kerlin, at Centre all. —Edward H. Miller, of Philadelphia, who had been at home for a few days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Miller, left for the city dur- ing the early part of the week because he has sev- eral large freight houses for the P. R. T. to be completed before winter. Ed. has been very suc- cessful in Philadelphia, but he talked very much on Saturday evening as though that old hanker- in’ that all native Bellefonters have for the town might lead him back here to locate some of these fine days. —MTr. and Mrs. William Tressler, of Bellefonte; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tressler, of Fillmore: J. L. Tressler and the Misses Tressler, of Linden Hall; Mr. and Mrs. George Tressler, of Rising Springs, and Mrs. Annie Miller, of Pine Grove Mills, rep- resented the Tressler family of Centre county at the third Tressler reunion held in Sunbury, on the 12th of August, a day which was most delightful ly and profitably spent by every one present. A feature of the day was a detailed biographical sketch of this family prepared znd read by Rev. Kisser, of Carlisle. —Rev. James P. Hughes is spending a very happy summer on Academy hill surrounded by most of his own children and grand children, who have come from all parts of the country to visit him. After his trip to Princeton in June, Mr. Hughes visited his daughter, Mrs. F. P. Bassett and her three children, at Sparrows Point, Md., and also his daughter, Mrs. James Carroll, and her little daughter, at Wilkesbarre. At the pres- ent time Mr. Charles Hughes, wife and two chil- dren, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. Edward Hughes, wife and little son, of Milwaukee, Wis.: Mrs. Luther Hughes and three children, of Philadel- phia, and Mrs. Chester Irvine, neeOttilie Hughes, of Lake Charles, Louisiana, and her two children, are the guests of their father and Mr. James R. Hughes. Mrs. J. A. Dunkle and daughter, Hu- berta, of Chicago, are hoping to visit Mr. Hughes before long. In the event of their visit Mr. Hughes will have seen this year all of his eight children and his thirteen grand children. ————————— Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer. The prices quoted are those paid for produce. Potatoes per bushel RBaRSsER2 Wednesday Mrs. Mallalieu and the baby went | Rye, -—Mrs. Mary J. Dolan, of Pleasant Gap, was a | O33 A discount is made to by the quarter, half year, or year, as f 3
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