Dena? Wt Bellefonte, Pa., September 30, 1910. S— — ———— ——George A. Beezer recently sold his | Middleby car to Frank Clemson, of Buffalo | Run. { ——Mr. and Mrs. Jerome A. Confer, of | Yarnell, celebrated their golden wedding | on September 20th. ——A little daughter was born Friday | of last week to Mr. and Mrs, Richard Lane, of McKeesport. i ——Miss M. Snyder will display the correct models in hats and coats; also the | Phipps hats, Friday, October 7th. | ill for two weeks at her home on St. Paul | street, is slowly growing better. —All children under sixteen years of i age will be admitted free to the big Cen- | tre county fair on Wednesday, October Sth. —Mr. and Mrs. Brinton Wallace are making arrangements to move to Renovo, where Mr. Wallace has steady work as a bricklayer. Col. W. Fred Reyncids has been confined to his home on Linn street for the past few days. He is suffering with | rheumatism. ——Mr. and Mrs. G. Oscar Gray will shortly move from their apartments in Crider’s Exchange to the Judge home on Thomas street. ——Last Thursday evening quite a crowd of young foiks enjoyed a pic party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClellan, on Spring street. ——The regular meeting of the Civic club of Bellefonte will be held in Petri- ken hall, at half after three o'clock, Sat- urday afternoon, October 8th. ——A Mother's meeting will be held in Petriken hall this (Friday) afternoon, September 30th, at 3.30 o'clock p. m. All women are cordially invited to be present. ——Mrs. Mary Burchfield, of Buffalo N. Y.. is ill with pneumonia at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Shugert, where she has been visiting for the past three weeks. ——Charles Moran has resigned his po- sition in Yeager’s shoe store and on Sun- day left for St. Paul, Minn., to become traveling salesman for the Western Shoe company. ——John Janyac, an Austrian, fel! down the elevator shaft at the Nittany furnace the latter part of last week and was bad- ly bruised, but is recovering nicely in the Bellefonte hospital. ——Lawrence A. Freeman last week - opened a broker'soffice in Philipsburg and if he just finds enough of traders over there we can expect some day to see him coming over the mountain in his own automobile. ——0On Saturday of last week John Klinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klinger, was eleven years old and he celebrated the day by going to Milesburg to spend the day with his grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Proudfoot. ——If you have a large family of chil- dren Wednesday will be the day for you at the Fair. All of your children under 16 years of age will be admitted free and the Wednesday attractions will be just as good as any other day's. —Next Wednesday will be a big day for the children of Centre county, because on that day they will all be admitted free to the big Centre county fair. It will be the first day of the races and they will be worth coming miles to see. ~——Miss Sarah McClenahan, of Centre Hall, went to Harrisburg on Tuesday and on Wednesday while going from one part of the city to another in a trolley she was pushed off the car and sustained a brokea leg and dislocated hip. George R. Parker Jr., arrived in Bellefonte at five o'clock on Tuesday morning and having taken quite a fancy to the town has decided to make his home with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Parker, on Thomas street. ——Miss Jennie Harper and Miss Hel- en Ceader will open their dancing class for children, in the public building, at four o'clock Monday afternoon, October third; terms as last year. Announce- ment of the evening class to be made later. ——The congregation of the A. M. E. church recently received a check for thir- ty dollars from Mrs. Henry Graham, of Emporium, to help pay the debt on their new church. Before her marriage Mrs. Graham was Miss Adaline Lawson, of this place. ——Sunday was a red letter day for the members of the Lutheran church in this place as it marked the clearing away of the church debt and the burning of the mortgage. Rev. C. T. Aiken, of Selins- grove, was here and preached for the congregation and also officiated in the burning of the mortgage. ——The statement going the rounds of the press about two weeks ago that nine- ty-three Methodist ministers in one Iowa Conference had quit the pulpit on account of insufficient pay, is branded by bishop Hamilton as a story made out of the whole cloth. It originated in Boston, but the purpose for which it was started is | | Pike where there will be enough variety to take up all your spare time. No | a slight wound inflicted by the jab of a THE BiG CENTRE COUNTY FAIR. —Every- thing is now practically in readiness for the big Centre County Fair next week, their part we will have such an exhibi- corm - | tion as has not been seen in Centre coun- To CORRESPONDENTS.—No communications | published unless accompanied by the real name | of the writer. | GG THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. |" ty in years. The Fair management have put the grounds and buildings in excel- finer shape. A large number of applications have already been received for space in the main exhibition building, and if you have anything worth showing your friends and neighbors bring it in. Remember a Fair is not made up of one exhibit but a mul- | titude of smali exhibits. And the great- er the number the bigger the Fair. Ex- perienced people will be in charge of | every department to see that everything brought in is properly entered, labeled and placed most advantageously for dis- play, so that everybody is assured of fair | treatment. ——MTrs. James Shorter, who has been | Christ Decker will have charge of the stock exhibit and as he has been around among the farmers 2a good deal in the past few weeks he feels confident that this department will be well filled; and | farmers who want to see something nice | in blooded stock will be able to do so at | the Fair. | Of course the crowd will want some | amusement and this will be found on the | gambling devices of any kind will be per- mitted on the ground and the manage- ment will take every precaution to pro- tect all who attend. The races, of course, will be one of the big features of the week, and while the entries will not close until tomorrow night every indication is for a good string of horses and some fast ones. The var- ious events have been arranged so that every day will be 2a good one, and if you miss one day of the Fair it will mean a link out of your life. By the way, the management have very generously decided to make Wednesday "Children's day,’ when all children under sixteen years old will be admitted free. Isn't this inducement enough for every father and mother in the county to bring their children on that day. It is impossible in this article to tell you every good thing about next week's big Fair, but you wil! sure miss a great exhibit and a good time if you fail to attend. sna TeTANUS KiLLs Boy.—Theodore Haupt, the fifteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Haupt, who live out near the Jewish cemetery, died on Sunday even- ing of tetanus (lockjaw) as the result of potato fork. It was three weeks or more ago when young Haupt with his nephew, a boy named Tate, were in the potato patch digging potatoes. An altercation arose between the boys and Tate jabbed Haupt on the right leg with the fork ke was using in digging potatoes. One of the tines of the fork cut through the boy's clothes and made 2 small abrasion on the knee. He thought little of the injury at the time but about a week later his knee be- came quite sore and painful and a phy- sician was summoned. Symptoms of blood poison had developed and the wound was opened and cauterized. The lad apparently improved and last Thurs- day was able to be around and even walked over to the slaughter house. He was taken worse on Friday and by Sat- urday tetanus had developed and it was evident to the attending physician that nothing could be done to save his life, though everything possible was done to lessen the suffering of his last hours and he died shortly before ten o'clock on Sunday evening. In addition to his parents he is surviv- ed by a number of brothers and sisters. The funeral was held on Wednesday morning, burial being made in the Union cemetery. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. —On Tuesday afternoon Samael Goss, accompanied by his mother and a Miss Campbell went to State College in George A. Beezer's new E-M-F automobile. At the College they picked up W. E. Tyson, who was anxious to get down to Bellefonte in time to take the 4.44 train for his home in Tyrone. Goss drove down the back road to Pleas- ant Gap and owing to the frequent rains the roads were muddy and slippery. After he had gotten out onto the pike in Pleas- ant Gap he was driving along at a twenty-five mile clip when he noticed the big breaker opposite the Lutheran church in that town. He applied the brakes in order to slow up when the car, which was being driven without chains, skidded and ran into the fence on the right, tearing down two panels of fence, smashing one wheel to pieces, the car finally turn- ing over on its side and throwing all the occupants out. Fortunately no one was hurt, beyond a few bruises and scratches. T. S. Strawn happened along there short- ly after the accident and picked up the two ladies and Mr. Tyson and brought them to Bellefonte in his car. Later in the evening young Goss borrowed a wheel. Robert F. Hunter took it out to Pleas- ant Gap and put it on the machine and drove it home. ~The Bellefonte Central will run special return trains on account of the Fair next week, on Wednesday and Thursday. The train will leave here at 6 p. m. each evening and the round trip fare from Pine Grove will be 66 cts., State College 60 cts, Waddies and Briarly 40 unknown. lent condition and the track could not be : ‘Centre county are numbered among the | WATCHMAN readers and to all such we ' the Italians. | say come to Bellefonte next week, with | This part of the contract he faithfully good exhibits of stock and farm produce, | €3rried out, only he neglected to hand J. M. Brockerhoff has a flock of thirteen ' ‘March pigs that will probable beat any- =======: | and if the people of Centre county do thing in Centre county. From the time they were six weeks old they have been fed all they could stand and now are well along toward the two hundred pound mark. { =——The annual meeting of the Wom- | , en's Auxiliary of the Young Men's Chris- ' | tian Association will be held at the Asso- | ; ciation rooms, Monday evening, October | | 3rd, at half-past seven. Officers will be | | elected and plans for the year discussed. ' As many as possible of the two hundred ! and twelve members are urged to be | present. | ——The most progressive farmers in' and help make this year's Centre County , Fair the biggest ever held. You can do! it if you will, and we have faith to be- | lieve you will. And don't forget to bring | | your children in on Wednesday when | week later Mrs. Neroni and two children they will all be admitted free. ——There will be a special train back through Pennsvalley on Thursday of the Fair. It will leave here after the events of the afternoon are over and run through as far as Coburn stopping at all points. Wednesday will be free day for children under 16 years of age. Friday the great county race will be run, but on Thursday the big crowd will be there as usual. The program will be the same each day so far as amusements and exhibits are con- cerned. -—September has been a month of many rains and Sunday most every por- tion of Centre county was deluged. Early in the afternoon a terrific rain and hai storm passed over Snow Shoe and Bald Eagle valley in the neighborhood of How- ard. While the rain descended in tor- rents and quite a quantity of hail fell it didn't do any particular damage. Sun- day evening about six o'clock a hard rain passed over Bellefonte, Nittany and Pennsvalley. The rain continued Sunday night with frequent showers on Monday. ——Miss Elsie Haagan, of Beech Creek but who has many friends in Bellefonte, was a big winner in the voting contest of the Clinton county Times and had the privilege of naming the chaperone who will accompany the three winners on their trip to Bermuda. Miss Haagan had a total vote of 357,826, or over eighty thousand more than the next highest vote. The Clinton county young ladies and the Centre county young ladies, who won out in the Gazette contest, will leave on their trip on October 19th. The trip will last two weeks. a —— ——The only thing to do next week is to attend the fair during the day and the Scenic at night. This will make up a program that will keep your time well occupied. You may not know in advance what you will see at the fair but you are sure to see a bunch of good pictures at the Scenic. Manager T. Clayton Brown will make a special effort to have an un- usually good program every night next week, so that you will have to bea regular attendant if you don’t want to miss some- thing good. The popular price of five cents prevails at all times. ——W. R. Brachbill recently received and now has on exhibition in the show window of his furniture store on Spring street the furniture for the judge’s room in the new court house. It includes a desk, two office chairs, a large davenport, one big cosy chair and nine small chairs. The wood is all solid mahogany and the upholstering of the chairs and davenport is in dark blue standard leather. The casters and other metal trimmings are all in solid brass. Mr. Brachbill also fur- nished the district attorney's office with solid oak furniture in natural finish. ——The county race at the Fair next week promises much of the fun and ex- citement it aroused the time Henry Lowry, Mr. Woodring and that crowd had such a thrilling contest. There are five starters already assured for the event and more will probably come in so that it looks as if it would be the best filled race at the Fair. Christ Beezer, George Sun- day and Mart Cooney are the Bellefonters who are going to start and Tommy Wil- liams, of Pleasant Gap, and Mr. Shuey, of Houserville, each think they own a step- per that will make others go some to get under the wire first. This race will be Friday afternoon. It will be a fair field of purely county horses and may the best one win. ——There are two cases of diphthe- ria at Centre Hall. The first to contract the disease was Miss Savilla Rearick, daughter of Mrs. Mary Rearick. The latter's grand-daughter, Miss Helen Moyer, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Y. Moyer, of Cleveland, Ohio, who was a visitor at the Rearick home, also con- tracted the disease. Both cases are quite malignant, though at this writing no fatal termination is anticipated. When Miss Moyer became ill her father and mother were notified and both came to Centre Hall. The mother is helping nurse her daughter and sister though Mr. Moyer did not enter the Rearick home. An un- fortunate incident in connection with the above affliction is that John Rearick, a son of Mrs. Mary Rearick, came in from Sparks, Nevada, on a visit to his mother, whom he had not seen for eleven years, only to find the house quarantined and he cents, Filmore 35 cents. not able to get inside. ——On his farm below Bellefonte Dr.’ ITALIAN SHOEMAKER SWINDLES BELLE- .fonte and Lock Haven business men. FONTE MERCHANTS.—Petro Neroni, the Italian cobbler who the past six months had a shop in the small room in the base- ment of the Bush Arcade, on Water street, is missing and so is upwards of two thousand dollars belonging to Belle- Neroni was fairly well educated and could talk and understand English. Some time after coming to Bellefonte he made the rounds of the Bellefonte merchants as interpreter for other Italians who worked hereabouts, some of whom kept boarding houses. He made arrangements with various merchants to sell goods to his fellow countrymen and as he could talk English arranged for the goods to be charged to him and he would collect the money for same from the balance of over the money to the merchants and several weeks ago when some of them began to press him a little for payment Neroni suddenly disappeared. About a drove to Milesburg in a closed cab and left on the night train for New York city. Probably ten or a dozen merchants in Bellefonte were victimized by Neroni in sums ranging from twenty-five to almost one hundred dollars, while he got in on the Italian Produce company, of Lock Haven, for over two hundred dollars, the Castena brewery for almost two hundred and a number of other Lock Haven peo- ple for big sums. All told he is alleged to have gotten away with over two thous- and doliars, eight hundred of which was fleeced out of Bellefonte merchants. As soon as it was learned that Mrs, Neroni had gone to New York city the Lock Haven authorities telegraphed the police there to be on the watch for Ne- roni and family but so far he has not been caught and the general impression is that he has gotten safely away for Italy. Do It Right Now. Look at the label on this paper. If it reads any date prior to 1910 mail us at once at least enough money to bring it up to 1910. If it is one year send 81.50. If it is two years send $3.00. The rate is $1.50 per year Jor all arrearage. An extra 81.00 will pay it one year in advance. There are 372 persons on our list who come under the Post office De- partmeut ruling. If you are one of them please attend to it now. It won't take you any longer to do it after you have read this notice than it will a week hence. If it doesn’t suit to send all of it now send enough to advance your date io sometime in 1910, THE HOSPITAL RUMMAGE SALE.—The | rummage sale for the Bellefonte hospital | which is being held in the Bush Arcade and Petriken hall this week has been well patronized. The peopleof the town were very liberalin their contributions and the result was the room in the Arcade was packed with every imaginable article, in- cluding clothing, furniture books, pictures, fancy work, etc., while the W.C. T. U. room in Petriken hall was filled with produce, fruit, vegetables, jellies and pre- serves and dozens of good things to eat. The sale has likewise been well patron- ized and up until noon yesterday just $575 were taken in und deposited in bank. Yesterday was penny day in the Belle- fonte public schools and every pupil was asked to contribute one cent. The pupils of Milesburg and Pleasant Gap schools also took up a penny collection and the Ladies Auxiliary would like if all the schools in the county would hold a penny day some day next week when each boy and girl could contribute their mite to- ward the good work. The rummage sale was held yesterday afternoon and will be continued today and tomorrow until everything is sold to- morrow night. There are lots of good things still on hand and it might pay you to go in and look them over. HiLL—HAzEL—Edson Parks Hill, of Syr- acuse, N. Y., but who has been employed at Niagara Falls for some time past, and Mrs. Mabel Otto Hazel, of the latter place, took a trip across the lake to Can- ada last Saturday and when they return. ed informed their friends that they had been quietly married while in the Do- minion. Mrs. Hill is very well known in this place, her old home, and her many friends were much surprised to hear of her marriage. ——Fred S. Dunham has equipped his printing office at Howard with a junior Mergenthaler linotype machine and on Wednesday of last week resumed the publication of the Bellefonte Daily. With his improved equipment the Daily should be a newsy sheet in the future. NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. ~Boyd A. Musser, of Scranton, was a Belle- fonte visitor yesterday. —Miss Loic Calderwood will be in Bellefonte Saturday after spending her vacation of two weeks with friends in Altoona. —Wells L. Daggett with his son Randolph, went to Mercersburg Thursday, where Randolph en* tered as a student for the winter,the Mercersburg Academy. —Mrs. H. C. Quigley and two little daughters returned last Friday evening from spending the summer on the Isle of Nantucket; Mr. Quigley and son having returned two weeks previous. ~The Misses Julia and Margery McDermott, left Bellefonte Thursday, Miss Julia to spend the fall and early winter with her brother at Charles. ton, and Miss Margery tovisit with friends at Pittsburgh. . =D. G. Gingerich, of Martha, attended court this week. ~William P. Humes was a Bellefonte visitor to Philipsburg on Monday. ~Mrs. Joseph L. Montgomery has been for the past two weeks in Atlantic City. —A. Stine Walker, of Ferguson township, trans- acted business in Bellefonte ou Saturday. —Miss Edith Eckley left on Tuesday as a dele- gate to the Free Methodist conference at Brad- ford, Pa. —Mrs. T. A. Shoemaker, with Augusta and Mary, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Peter Collins at Ebensburg. =Linn Graham came home from Philadelphia on Saturday to spend a week or so among Belle- fonte friends. ~Mrs. Alice M. Parker returned home on Sat- urday after spending three weeks with relatives in Bay City, Michigan. —Mrs. Agnes Moore, who has been visiting friends in this place the past fortnight, left this week for her home in Philadelphia. —Frank E. Naginey went to Detroit, Mich., on | Tuesday to attend the annual convention of the National Funeral Director's association in session there this week. —Leo Sherry, at one time an employee of the WATCHMAN office but who is now working in the vicinity of Pittsburg, has been here for the week with his parents. —Miss Anna Keichline returned to Ithaca, N. Y., on Tuesday to resume her studies in Cornell University, after spending a week with her par- ents in this place. —'Squire W. J. Carlin, of Rebersburg, was in | Bellefonte on Monday making his returns to court; but his business at home was such that he returned the same afternoon. —Fred Blanchard, of Chicago, came to Belle- fonte Iast Friday evening just to spend two days at the House of Lords on the top of Nitt.ny moun- tain. He left for the Windy city on Monday. —Rev. C. C. Shuey went to Harrisburg on Tues- day evening where on Wednesday he took part in the proceedings of the first local preachers gath_ ering ever held in the Central Pennsylvania M. E; conference. =Rev. J. F. Collins, of the Free Methodist church, left on Monday for conference which convenes a: Bradford, Pa. He was accompanied by his three children whom he will place in the Gerry home at Gerry, N. Y. —After spending the greater part of the sum- mer with her aunts, the Misses Benner, Mrs. H_ S. Cooper left Bellefonte this week for a week in Ithaca and a week in New York before sailing on the 15th for her home at Galveston, Texas. —Capt. John R. Lemon, of Gatesburg, the man who is president of the Roosevelt hunting club of | Ferguson township, was a Bellefonte visitor on Saturday; though he was so busy all the time that he did not get half around among his friends. —After spending ten days in Bellefonte W. L. Antrim, of the firm of Antrim & Landsy, Philadel phia, left on Monday for Altoona, where he spent several days prior to returning to the Quaker city’ His partner, Mr. Landsy, is spending the we:k on a business trip to Franklin. —Rev. 8. E. Quimby left on Tuesday for a brief visit with his son, C. E. Quimby, at Geneva, N. Y. He expects to call at the session of the Central New York Methodist annual conference at Lyons, and also at the session of the Geneva annual Methodist conference at Rochester, N. Y. ~MTrs. James Harris, accompanied by Mrs. Sa. rah C. Brown, went to Wilkinsburg on Tuesday where Mrs. Harris will spend several weeks with W. M. Holmes and daughters. - After seeing Mrs. Harris safely to her destination Mrs, Brown went to Harrisburg to visit her daughter, Mrs. Robert Wray. ~—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh N. Crider, Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Crider and Mrs. Charles Kirby Rath re. turned on Tuesday from their ten days’ automo, bile trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. The trip was made in Hugh's Silent Six Matheson car and the only incident of delay in a trip of almes® seven hundred miles was one small puncture. —Mr. and Mrs. W. D. O'Brien, of Snow Shoe, and Mr. and Mrs. David J. Kelly, of this place, went to Williamsport on Saturday in the former's car and owing to Sunday's rain and the almost impassable condition of the roads Mr. and Mrs Kelley returned by train Sunday evening while Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien waited for fairer weather. —Rev. John Hewitt and Mrs. Hewitt will go Monday to Cincinnati, Ohio, where Mr. Hewitt will attend the general conference of the Episco pal church in session there, while Mrs. Hewitt wil} visit for the time in St. Louis both expecting later to goon to Atlanta, Georgia, where they will be with their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Straf* ford Hewitt. —Mr. Filo M. Pyatt, of Youngwood, Pa., has been in Bellefonte this week visiting his nephew, T.S. Strawn and family. Mr. Pyatt is train dis- patcher onthe southwestern branch of the Penn- sylvania railroad. Thirty years or more ago he worked on the Philadelphia and Erie railroad with headquarters in Lock Haven, and knew Belle. fonte when Col. Teller conducted the Brockerhoff house. —Misses Ruth and Louise Seymour, of New York city, who have been visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Noonan, at the Brant house, left Saturday moming for schooi. ‘The Misses Seymour will attend St. Angela's Col- lege, “The Castle,” at New Rochelle, N.Y. They graduated from the Ursuline Academy last June, where Miss Ruth won the gold medal for general excellence, was valedictorian of her class and won the four year’s scholarship for St. Angela's College. —It is not often that Mr. E. Ertley, of Walker, gets up to spend a day in Bellefonte, but when he does he always adds much to the plezsure of those with whom he has business. This time it was the publisher of the WATCHMAN he came up to see, and from this on the government will have no need to ask how the tab on his WATCHMAN stands- Mr. Ertley reports from Marion, as Democrats from other townships do. that the Democratic votes that will be thrown away on Mr. Penrose’s Bunco ticket down in Walker are few and far be- tween. —Mr. J. F. Stover, one of the oldest and most reputable citizens of Spring township, found time on Tuesday last to pay the WATCHMAN a short but most pleasant visit. Mr. Stover, who is an old soldier, takes pride in the fact that of over fifty votes that he has cast since becoming of age, every one, but the first, has been astraight Demo- cratic on.. He tells us that in his neighborhood he knows of no Third party voters—every man who is against the Republican Machine feeling that the right way to defeat it is to vote directly for Mr. Grim. And in this as in other matters Mr. Stover’s head is level. —Among the many and welcome callers on the WATCHMAN last Saturday was Mr. W. H. Gard ner Esq., of Blanchard, one cf the older citizens and Democrats who have given Centre county the high reputation for the honesty and worth of its people, that it enjoys. Mr. Gardner does not get to town often, but when he does come always finds hearty welcome from those who admire real manhood and real worth. He is greatly surprised at the ex-county office holders who have deserted the Democracy and have turned in to help the Re- publican machine by throwing their votes away on the Keystone ticket. Mr. Gardner assures us that the voters of Liberty township who are against Penrose and his Machine are working for | T and will vote direct fur Senator Grim and that the Third party will have little, if any, showing down there. } | =—Frank Rowe has gone to Akron, Ohio, where | be has secured a good . | —Miss Grace Mitchell left Bellefonte Meaday | to resume her work at St. Davids for the win- | ter. | —Dr. Edward Harris, of Snow Shoe, has been | in"Bellefonte for a part of the week, as a witness | at court. ! =Miss Marie White is in Bellefonte recuperat- i ing after her recent iliness and operation for ap- | pendicitis. i —Miss Ida Klinger spent Sunday with her auntt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Shuman Lyon, a | Lyontown, —Norman Johnson returned to his home in Jersey Shore, after a month's visit with relatives | in Bellefonte. —James Keller, of Centre Hall, was a business | visitor in Bellefonte yesterday and a caller at the | WATCHMAN office. | —Miss Emeline Cooper will return Monday to | Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. where she will enter her | second year at school, —Mirs. Thomas Brennen and her son Paul, of ! Oakland, Pittsburgh, are guests of Mrs. Bren’ | men’s sister, Mrs. Joseph Fox. | —William T. Speer, who has been under treat- ment for the past month at a sanatorium at Cor- ry, Pa., will return to Bellefonte Monday. —E. B. O'Reiley, of Lock Haven, accompanied by a Williamsport broker, was in Bellefonte yes- terday and called at the WATCHMAN office. ~Charles McClure came home from Philadel. phia yesterday morning to see hisbrother Samu e! before he departed for his mission work in China ~Miss Mabel Fauble left yesterday afternoon | with her sister, Mrs. W. E. See!, for the latter's home in Harrisburg, where she will visit for sev eral weeks. —Mr. and Mrs. J. W, McCormick, of Columbia’ S. C., are expected in Centre Hall today or tomor- row to visit rs, McCormick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Meyer. ~Mre. Huber, who has been in Bellefonte for the past two months with her sister, Mrs. Thom.- as Hamilton, left yesterday for her home at the Park hotel at Williamsport. day for San Francisco from which place he will sailon October 11th as a missionary to China. He expects to be away seven years. —After spending several weeks at her home at | State College Miss Sue Garner returned to Phila- | delphia on Wednesday to resume her course in | nursing at the Methodist hospital. | —George Dale, a naval student at Annapolis, is visiting relatives in Centre county, During the summer he was one of a large number who were offon a long cruise over the Atlantic, visiting many foreign ports. ~—Mrs. William Corbett, of Clarion, and Mrs. Benson, of Buffalo, N.Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Walker, having stopped off in Belle- fonte on their way home from the Colt—Corbett Rng at Northumberland Wednesday even- ng. —Among the Bellefonters who attended the un- veiling of the Pennsylvania monument at Gettys- burg this week were : S. H. Williams, Amos Gar- brick, Emanuel Noll, W. H. Taylor, Joseph Alters, James Krebs, A. V. Miller, Herman Miller and Charles Eckenroth. =Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith, of Reedsville, are in Belleforte attending the Synod of the Lutheran church and while here are guests of Mr. Smith's sister, Mrs. Garret. Mr. and Mrs. Smith came to Bellefonte from Williamsport, where they have been for a visit with their son. —Miss Mary Thomas returned to Bellefonte Thursday. With her were Mrs. Shafner and her daughter, Miss Anne. Mrs. Shafner will spend some time in Bellefonte visiting with Mrs. Lane and Miss Thomas while Mrs. Shafner will be the guest of Mrs. John Porter Lyon. —After visiting in Bellefonte for two months with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Fox, and sister, Mrs. Howard Gearhart returned to her home at Newark Wednesday. Mrs. Gearhart was accom- panied by her sister, Miss Alice Fox, who will visit in Newark and New York city until after Christmas. —C. B. Hess and Harry Koch were two Fergu- son township residents who were in town this week serving their country as jurors. Both of the gentlemen are very much interested in the proposition to rehabilitate the old cemetery at Meek's church, at Fairbrook, and it is very proba- ble that something will be done ere long to insure its permanent care. =Mrs. Robert Powell, who has been for two months visiting with friends in Pennsylvania, came to Bellefonte Friday of last week for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garman. Leav ing here Wednesday she will spend ten days in Grayeton before returning to her home at Fort Smith, Arkansas. Miss Powell will be remem- bered as Miss Lingle, of Philipsburg. —Sam Harpster, of Gat ;burg, was in town dur- ing the week doing duty .s a juryman and Sam had a good time, for he hadn't been down here for nigh onto three years. In fact he has been stay- ing so close to home that we thought he had actu- ally gone off to Oklahoma, as he said he intended doing some time ago. We were glad that he hadn't, for ke is a bustling good fellow and Cen- tre county doesn’t want to lose that kind. Bellefonte Produce Markets. frees | : 15] 2 Cuarter Colman (3 12, 20! HB Haif Columu(1y inches 5 Sg | 8) 8] 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers