Demon atc. Bellefonte, Pa., June 9, 1911. THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. ——A few early cherries have already made their appearance in market. ——The five hundred club of Bishop street gave Mrs. Maurice Yeager a sur- prise party on Wednesday evening. ——Benner Kephart, who has been ill at his home at Filmore for the past week, | is thought to be suffering from a nervous collapse. ——Mrs. Celia Noll, who has for sever- al years had apartments in the McClain block, moved from there this week into the rooms over Schofield’s store. ——The illness of Mrs. John Wetzel, which is thought serious, has been a gradual breakdown ending in a collapse Saturday, and, owing to her age, gives her family great concern. ——Rev. Ezra Yocum is seriously ill at his home at the parsonage on Linn street; having, although not being well, filled his pulpit at both services Sunday. His con- | dition has gradually grown worse during | the week. ——Another hard rain storm on Mon- day morning rendered Spring creek as muddy as ever. Monday afternoon a hail storm swept over portions of the county and Tuesday the weather was quite chilly. ——Miss Martha Shutt entertained Wednesday evening, in honor of her friend Miss Mildred Wetzel, who expects to return to her home in Virginia as soon as she has graduated from the Bellefonte High school. ——On the second page of this issue of he WATCHMAN will be found an interest- ing letter from Mrs. Lucinda Burnside who is now sojourning in Rome, Italy, and viewing the sights of that ancient and historic city. ———Mrs. Elizabeth Jacobs, of east Lamb street, celebrated her seventy-eighth birthday last Thursday. Although not in the best of health for several years, she always enjoys the company of her many friends. ——On Sunday the members of the Theta Psi Fraternity at State College with their commencement guests, to the number of thirty or more, will come to Bellefonte and be entertained at dinner at the Bush house. ——The usual summer closing hours of the stores in Bellefonte will begin on Thursday evening, June 15th, and con- tinue until September 15th, during which time the stores will close every evening at six o'clock except Wednesdays. ——]Joseph Snyder, of Altoona, a stu- dent at State College, will, with Norman Kirk, do the two weeks summer work re- quired of them by the college in the dif- ferent departments on the poultry farm of Dr. M. A. Kirk, a short distance from Bellefonte. ——Invitations have been issued by Miss Lysbeth Luella Hogue, for the mar- riage of her niece, Ella Isabelle Weir, to Cyrus Alexander Yarrington, which will take place Monday evening, June 12th, at her home on Lincoln avenue, Edgemont park, Pittsburgh, Pa. ——Formal announcement has been made of the engagement of Willis M. Bot- torf and Miss Margaret Catharine Gar- ner, both of this place, the wedding to take place in the near future. Mr. Bot- torf is now manager of the Olewine hard- ware store and his bride to be is a pro- fessional nurse. ' ——0On Wednesday evening W. W. Keichline & Co. brought to Bellefonte a 1910 model seven passenger Franklin car which they have secured for use in their automobile livery business. This gives the firm four cars for this work and will enable them to supply the demand for livery cars, both large and small. ——Burglars seem to have it in for the Rossmans up in Ferguson township. A few nights ago they stole twenty-five bushels of oats from William Rossman, a pair of horse blankets from George Ross- man and a lot of potatoes from Robert Rossman. All the Rossmans are now put- ting their shot guns into good working order ——Instead of the regular annual Chil- dren’s day service in the local United Evangelical church next Sunday the pas- tor, Rev. J. F. Hower, will preach a ser- mon to the children at 10:30 a. m. At the opening of this service an opportuni- ty will be given to all parents who desire to present their children for the adminis- tration of baptism. ——There has been some complaint of late by the patrons of the Scenic that the program of moving pictures is not up to the former standard. Manager T. Clay. ton Brown has recognized this fact him- self and has made arrangements for a service that will keep the Scenic as up-to- date as formerly and in the front rank of moving picture shows. —William Nighthartis back from Ty- rone and again at work in his father’s bar- ber shop,but this is not because he wasn't making good up there. In fact, it was because he was making out too good. He had the shop a month on trial and when the month was up and he wanted to buy it the old proprietor wanted almost double what it was worth so Billy just left him keep it. WHAT CounciL Dip MONDAY NIGHT.— Just five members, a legal quorum, were council on Monday evening. President Harper was one of the absentees, being away on a trip to Columbus, Ohio, and in his absence Dominic Judge was elected president pro tem. There were no verbal communications and under the head of written communi- cations tax collector J. Kennedy Johnston presented a list of exonerations of water 13x for the years 1903, 1904 and 1905, which will clean up his duplicate so far as | the water tax is concerned. The list was [fiatred to the Water committee for ex- amination and report. The clerk of council also read a sum. | mons from the clerk of the court of com- i pleas that an action had been i mon | brought against the borough by James | Noonan and his wife, Louisa Noonan, for | five thousand dollars damages for injuries | sustained by the latter in a fall on a de- fective pavement, answer returnable July i 1st. The Street committee reported the un- safe condition of the bridge over the tail ' race at the Phoenix mill plant owing to | a corner of the foundation having been | washed away in the high water of a | month ago and recommended that a con- | crete bridge be placed there. The matter was referred to the borough engineer to furnish council an estimate of the cost of ‘such a bridge. The committee also stat- ed that something ought to be done to prevent such a big flow of water down | Pike alley, in time of a hard rain, and flooding the pavement from Parrish’s drug store down to Howard street. As a remedy it was suggested that a sewer be built trom Pike alley down the narrow alley past the public building to connect with the sewer on Howard street and thus deflect the main flow of water down Pike alley. The matter was referred to the Street cemmittee and borough engi- neer with power to act. A similar com- plaint was made of the volume of water which flows down Stoney Batter, floods south Water street and the adjacent cel- lars and at times runs into the spring: To overcome this it was suggested that a sewer be built under the railroad to emp- ty into the tail race, and this matter was also referred to the Street committee and borough engineer with power to act. The Market committee reported that the curb market would be officially opened on Saturday, June 10th, and during the season would be opened every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. None of the other regular committees had anything of importance to report, but when the president called for a report of the special Water committee chairman Musser announced “Progress” in such an emphatic manner as tc conssy jan im- pression of some important significance. Complaint was made of the way in which Matthew Nicholvitch, a scrap iron buyer, was piling old iron on the McDer- mott property on Logan street and ex- tending out onto the pavement. Council decided that they had no right to Jdictate so far as his making the McDermott property a depository for his junk pile was concerned, but the chief of police was instructed to notify Mr. Nicholvitch to keep his scrap off the pavement and street. Report was made of a complaint of Jos- eph Bros. & Co., about the Brockerhoff house people burning paper and refuse in the alley, the smoke from which, they as- serted, entered the open store windows and was very disagreeable. The Street committee was instructed to notify land- lord Ray to cease burning paper and re- fuse on the street or alley. Mr. Sheffer stated that GeorgegHoover, of Pleasant Gap, had made him an offer of forty dollars for the old stone crusher belonging to the borough, now in storage at the Bellefonte fish hatchery, and as the amount was considered a fair price the Street committee was empowered to make the sale. Borough solicitor J. Thomas Mitchell called the attention of council to the fact that contractor R. B. Taylor was at work on the state road on Bishop street, but that so far council had not decided on the width of the road to be built there and it was necessary to take action at once so that the contractor would not be held up. After some discussion it was decided that a twenty-four foot wide road would be the proper thing and the Street commit- tee was empowered to act in giving the | proper authorization. This will mean that on both sides of the street there will | be four feet of road that will have to be | paid for by the borough and property owners. Property owners on that street having refused to join the borough in putting in a concrete curb and gutter when solicited to do so last fall will now be compelled to build their own curb and gutter. Contractor R. B. Taylor was present and demanded that he be paid the bal- ance due him on the curb and gutter put down last fall, something over nine hun- dred dollars, the balance due on brick paving and a payment on the asphalt paving put down the past month. A month or so ago the borough engineer reported on the curb and gutter after having made an inspection to ascertain how it had stood the winter, and at the time stated that repairs should be made at some four or five places. An inspection of the brick paving disclosed a number of low places and the contractor was notified at the time to make these repairs which he has not done and council decided to hold up the payment of balance due until the curb and gutter were put in good condition "and accepted by the State Highway De- partment. Regarding the new asphalt pav- ished along the curb and gutter and coun- most successful sessions in all ¢ | fogte. i cil decided that the contractor must make ments since the establishment of the | _yy, 1 ycitie Meyers. of Union City, Pa.. has present at the regular meeting of borough | ing put down there is no portion of itfin- its school year yesterday after one of the BELLEFONTE ACADEMY CLOSES SCHOOL | —Joe Lose, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with YEAR. —The Bellefonte Academy closed ' friends in Bellefonte. —Miss Kathryn Edwards, of | spent a few days this week with friends in Belle. State College, | . —=W. O. Foster, of Lewisburg. spent Wed- | nesday in Bellefonte. —Mrs. W. A. White, was an over Sunday | visitor with her friends at Lamar. —Landlord Warren Wood, of the Spring Mills hotel, was a business visitor in Bellefonte on his work right before any further pay- “school upon the Hill.” The closing been a guest this week of Miss Kathryn Willard, | Tuesday. ments are made. All told Mr. Taylor has week was ushered in last Friday eyening | of Thomas street. | so far been paid in the neighborhood been accepted. Council further decided that in the future no bills would be paid on this contract unless they were certi- | luminated. During the three hours from fied to by the borough engineer and | “0. K'd” by the Street committee. A note for $800 was authorized in favor manifested their interest in the success of the borough treasurer to meet current of the institution. The after dance was Arcade : ter Anne, have been guests of Mrs. William P. | Wilson, since Tuesday. | —Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Heckman left yesterday clement the grounds and buildings were | Carvin Spicher, at Willing Shee daughter, Mrs. appropriately decorated and brilliantly il-| —Malcolm Royer, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. | Royer, of Tyrone, was in Bellefonte several days seven until ten o'clock several hundred : this week visiting his young friends. people attended the reception and thus | —Russell Lowery, son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry | Lowery, left yesterday on a visit to his sister, | Mrs. James Parsons, at McKeesport. —Misses Grace Lyon and Mary McClure spent bills after which bills to the amount of 'a very pleasant diversion for the students several days visiting their cousin, Mrs. Sara $1,089.84 were approved and council ad- and their young friends, quite a number | Hand, in Williamsport, the past week. journed. ———— pn of out-of-town guests being present. i ~Miss Marion Spangler returned home on Much might be written of the good Tuesday after spending several months with her ——Rev. Burrows Eldridge, of Miles- | work of the Bellefonte Academy but our sister, Mrs. Arthur Brown, in New York city. burg, who the past three or four years comment here must fie ily be brief.’ has been pastor on the Bald Eagle valley [al kinds of athletics it has made won. circuit of the Baptist church, has been compelled to resign on account of ill health. His physician advised him to seek a change in climate, but as yet he is undecided as to where he will go. —An evening party given Monday by Miss Margaret Thomas, at which the wedding guests alone were entertained, and at which the wedding cake was cut; an evening dinner at the country club for which twenty-one covers were laid and an | after wedding dance at the town hall, Wednesday evening, were the social events of the week, given for the bride and guests of the Curtin—Potter wed- ding. ——Col. Richard E. Holz, commander of the Atlantic coast province Salvation Army, will visit Bellefonte today and at three o'clock this afternoon will speak at a meeting to be held in the Y. M. C. A. hall. Staff captain and Mrs. W.C. Craw- ford will assist and there will be violin and vocal solos and duets by the Misses Kathleen Holz and Ethel Bridgen, of Philadelphia. Everybody is cordially in- vited to attend. css —Notwithstanding the postponement, and discussion over the High schoo alumni reception to the members of the 1911 graduating class and the after dancel when that function was finally held on Tuesday evening it proved an unqualified success. From seventy-five to one hun- dred couples were present, including a number of spectators, and everybody had an enjoyable time. The financial pro- ceeds were about one hundred and fifty dollars. ——A most delightful musicale was giv- en last Thursday evening in the Knight's of Columbus hall, by the pupils of Saint John’s musical department, to a large and appreciative audience of relatives and friends of the participants. The skill and thorough training of the Sisters in charge of the department was never more thoroughly evinced than by the work of the students. The program was an un- usually long and interesting one and was beautifully rendered. *oe ——Frank Smith has the credit of catching the largest and nicest trout taken from Spring creek this season. The monster measured twenty-two inches in length and weighed three and one-half pounds. It wasof the California or brown species and was caught just below the falls above the WATCHMAN office. After hooking the trout Smith was unable to land it and Joe Knisely crawled down over the stone wall and with the aid of a fish basket helped to make the capture. —Contractor R. B. Taylor opened the new state road to the brick paved portion of Allegheny street on Tuesday afternoon. Had it not been for the wet weather last Friday and Saturday and the breaking of a water pipe in front of Dr. M. J. Locke's property by the big steam roller passing over it the road would have been opened on Saturday. From now on travelers coming to Belle- fonte from the west will be able to follow state road from the Bald Eagle creek in Milesburg to the central part of Belle- fonte and it won't be very long until they can go out Bishop street, too. —Last Friday afternoon Henry C. Quigley Esq., and Dr. Weston, secretary of the Y. M. C. A, took the Boy Scouts, about thirty in number, on a trip to the House of Lords on Nittany mountain. They went on the Lewisburg train to Peru and from there hiked it up the mountain through McBride's gap. They carried blankets and provision enough to last them over night. Saturday morning they started on the homeward trip, which was made on foot. Of course they took their time in making the long tramp, stopping frequently along the way, and finally arriving in Bellefonte about 4.30 o'clock in the afternoon. All the Scouts enjoyed the trip immensely. mms AGG ns ——MTrs. David Dale entertained Satur- day evening from eight until ten, in hon- or of her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John McPherson, of Boston, Mass, who were her house guests a part of the past week. Mr. and Mrs. McPherson were honor guests also at the party given by the Misses McCurdy and Mrs. Scott at their home on Curtin street Monday evening. At Mrs. Hugh North Crider’s afternoon of cards Saturday and Mrs. Charles Edwin Dorworth'’s reception Mon- day evening, Mrs. Charles Rath, of New- ark, N. J, was the honor guest. Miss Nellie Conley’s tea Tuesday afternoon, from three until five, was given for her house guest Miss Jean Wallace, of Craf- and the brick paving was made all right ! ton. i 1 1 i | | to their opponents 17. The basket ball | —Dr. Ambrose M. Schmidt left on Wednesday for Lancaster to spend several days at the an- t of Franklin and Marshal derful strides in the past few years. For | Cone nt 0 i instance the football team last fall play- —Dr. Eloise Meek, of Johnstown, with Miss ed eight games, winning six and being | Woodring, will come to Bellefonte Monday, on : | their way to State College to spend the com- tied in the other two, scoring 89 points g 7% | —Miss Mildred Kirk, a student at Bucknell team played twelve games, won Nine y..-ity was in Bellefonte for the High school and lost three, but scoring 700 points to | alumni dance and reception, returning to Lewis their opponents 320. The baseball team | burg on Wednesday. this spring played thirteen games, win- | a Nila J. Dorworth, who Jorstme time past i f , 3 t located in Goldsboro, N. C., has been ng fine v them aw Scoring 96 runs | i efonte this week visiting his parents. Dr. But athletics is not the only good work | at the Academy. In fact but two hours a day are devoted to the various sports : and from eight to ten in study. This is’ very emphatically shown in the record | the history of the school. Out of a total | attendance of possibly one hundred and | fifty students thirty-five graduated and | every one of that number will enter col- | lege in the fall, eighteen of whom will go to State College. The graduates and the | colleges they will enter are as follows: The Pennsylvania State College.—Gross | Allison, Centre Hall; Samuel Colestock, | Butler; Thomas Hemperley, Harrisburg; | W. B. Crouse, Littlestown; Foster Doane, | Butler; Fred Elliott, Pittsburg; Everett | Fisk, Mayville, N. Y.; Francis Thomas, | Bellefonte; Howard Neeley, Pittsburg; Re ess, : t | Scranton; Robert Walker, Bellefonte; Earle Winslow, DuBois; Arthur Stahl, Pi ; Richard Weston, Bellefonte; Albert Charleroi, and Charles Suber, Wilkes-Barre. University of Pennsylvania.—Harvey Irwin, Paul Miller and Harvey Thomp- s. all of Pittsburg; Wayne Smith, of Punxsutawney, and Ral Yocum, of Reading. Princeton.—]. E. Bassett, Baltimore, and Samuel Gray, Bellefonte. Lafayette. —Kenneth Chambers, Wil- liamsport. Cornell.—Percy Eisenbeis, Pittsburg. Colorada University.—F. Brenneman, Pottsville. Haverford.—LeRoy Locke, Bellefonte. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy.— Oscar Deitrick, Wilkes-Barre; James Fox, Bellefonte. Troy Polytechnic.—Leonard Grisbaum, Pottsville; Gordon Heathcote, Harris- burg, and Archie Watson, Butler. Jefferson Medical College.—Harrington Smith, Hazelton. Ellis Balsinger, of Pittsburg, and Phil- ip Rose, of Hartford, Conn., will take the ale preliminaries this month. NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —A. I. Thompson, of Julian, was in Bellefonte yesterday on a business trip. —Col. Emanuel Noll is representing Gregg Post at the G. A. R. encampment at Scranton this week. —After spending aweek or so with friends in this place Arthur J. Casperson left on Monday for his hsme in Sharon. —Harold Lingle came over from DuBois last week and spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Lingle. —Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Ebersole, of Sterling Run, Cameron county, were in Bellefonte on Wednesday, guests of Mr. Nicholas Vallimont and daughter Grace. —Mrs. C. B. Wiliams and son Frederick re turned to their home in Jersey City on Tuesday after a fortnight's visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs. W. A. Lyon. —Mrs. W. L. Antrim, with her little son, of Philadelphia, will arrive in Bellefonte tomorrow to spend a week with her husband at the Brock- erhoff house before he returns home. —Rev. John Mattern, of Martinsburg, who about twenty-nine years ago was pastor on the Pleasant Gap charge, spent part of Monday with some of his old parishioners at Nittany furnace. —Mrs. John Slack, of Potters Mills, and her niece, Miss Katherine Musser, of Bellefonte, left yesterday for Jamestown, N. Y., fora few days, expecting on their way home to spend a short time at Niagara Falls. —W. Harrison Walker Esq., returned on Wed. nesday from attending the annual commence" ment at Dickinson College. Carlisle, where for the third consecutive year he presided as toast- master over the big banquet. —After visiting for a month with her sister" Mrs. Kilpatrick, Miss Daisy Clayton left Belle- fonte Saturday of last week for her home in Philadelphia, taking with her her niece Edna, the little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick. —Mrs. W. C. Soyder, of Snow Shoe, spent Wednesday evening and a greater part of Thurs- she met and of whom she has hosts in this place —Mr. Shuman Lyon, one of the oldest and best and Mrs. E. S. Dorworth. ~Mrs. Charles McKean, of Bristol, Tenn., who prior to her marriage was Miss Margaret Snow- den and a frequent visitor in Bellefonte, is this week a guest of Mrs. John P. Harris. —Mrs. John Kottcamp, of Brooklyn, with her small daughter, will come to State College during ‘made this year, which has no equal in| commencement week, expecting to spend the summer with her father, Dr. W. S. Glenn. —Boyd A. Musser came down from Altoona on Sunday to see his little son Harold, who is spend. ing the summer at grandpa Mussers on east Lamb street, while his mother is on a trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Yocum, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Hile, of Boston, will be in Bellefonte this week, on their way to State College, where they will spend commencement week. —George A. Beezer made a business trip to Pittsburg in the early part of the week and it would not be surprising to see something new in motordom brought here in the near future as the result. ~Mrs. R. C. Weston took her son Ted to Detroit, Mich., last week, to be treated by a specialist for a nervous breakdown, probably the result of over, work and study at State College during the past school year. —Miss Jean Wallace, of Crafton, spent several days this week as a guest of Miss Nellie Conley while on her way to State College for the com- mencement next week, her brother a Junior in college. ~—Mrs. Wells L. Daggett will go to Tioga today, where she will be a guest at the luncheon Mrs. Baldwin will give tomorrow to the forty mem- bers of the Tioga Chapter of the D. A. R. Mrs. Daggett will return to Bellefonte Monday. —Mable and Paul Sheffer, the two older chil’ dren of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sheffer, are spending week, while Paul is with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sheffer, at Milroy. —Mrs. C. K. Rath with Miss Helen Ceader. left Bellefonte Tuesday for Mrs. Rath’s home at Eliz- abeth, N. J.,where Miss Ceader will visit for two weeks expe:ting to go from there to Baltimore to spend a short time with friends with whom she went to scheol at Notre Dame. —T. Clayton Brown went down to Philadelphia on Tuesday to make other arrangements for his moving picture films. Of late he has been re- ceiving them from the Pittsburg office and they have not proven as satisfactory as when received direct from the head office in Philadelphia. —Templeton G. Cruse came in from Pittsburg last Saturday evening and visited his mother and other friends here over Sunday. During his so- Journ in the Smoky city he has put on so much avoirdupois that some of his closest personal friends here had hard work recognizing him. —Mrs. R. H. Foster, of Buffalo, has been in Bellefonte for the past ten days, a guest of Mrs. J. E.Ward. Mrs. Foster has been in Pennsyl- vania for several weeks, and will continue with friends and relatives through the centra part of the State until the latter part of July. ~The Misses Mary and Mildred Grimm are expected in Bellefonte Saturday night. Mary will return from a long visit in Ohio and western Pennsylvania, while Milred having finished the season as a trimmer in a large wholesale millinery house in Allegheny, is coming to Bellefonte for her vacation. —Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Curtin with their two children and nurse, arrived in Bellefonte Mon- day for the Curtin—Potter wedding. Mrs. Curtin and the children will remain in Bellefonte during the summer, having secured a half of the Harris house on Allegheny street, which they will oc- cupy, while Mrs. Harris is spending several months in Evanston, IIL —On Friday of last week Congressman Charles E. Patton accompanied by John W. Patton and R. A. Way, of Curwensville, came to Bellefonte —Misses Anna Miller and Blanche Underwood of with the annual reception at the Acade- —Mrs. Cheney, of Williamsport with her daugh- | will leave next Monday for a two week's sojourn eight thousand dollars by the borough my and the after dance in Bush on the state road contract and not one | hall. Notwithstanding the fact that the portion of it has passed inspection and A weather that evening was somewhat in- | at Atlantic City. ~—Mrs. Sarah Ayers and Miss Lila, of Josephine, Indiana county, are spending some time with relatives in this place. —Miss Mary Schad will accompany Edmund Platts back to Wilkinsburg today for a visit with Rev. Platts and family. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFarlane, of Boals- burg, were guests at the Hastings home from Saturday until Monday. ~Mrs. J. Y. Dale is at her home in Bellefonte after visiting for three weeks with friends and relatives at Philipsburg. -~Miss Elizabeth B. Meek, who has been in Philadelphia for the past eight months, returned to Bellefonte Wednesday night. —Jobhn Toner Harris, of Harrisburg, was in Bellefonte over Sunday visiting his mother, Mrs. Henry Harris, on Howard street. —Miss Margaret Campbell, of Punxsutawney, is visiting her sister, Mrs. James K. Barnhart, of west Linn street, for a week or ten days. —CarrollHall, of Philadelphia, was the guest Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, of William P. Humes, at his home on Allegheny street. —Oscar Yerger who has been employed in the Renovo shops for some time, spent Sunday with his family here on east Bishop street. —Mr. and Mrs, William Scholl, of Jersey City, are in Bellefonte visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Scholl, having arrived last Saturday. —Miss Jennie Morgan is again in Bellefonte, after being for ten days at Philadelphia and Atlantic City, where she visited with her father and sister. —Miss Margery McDermott, who spent the greater part of the winter in Pittsburgh, antic- ipates returning there next week, for an in- definite stay, —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilmore, will leave Bellefonte Tuesday. for their six weeks trip to California and the different points of interest along the Pacific coast. —Frank Crissman and Paul McGarvey, left Bellefonte a week ago for Atlantic City, where if they find something to do and to their liking, thev will locate permanently. —Mrs. Blair Yarnell and two children, of Snow Shoe, spent Sunday and the fore part of the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McClellan, on east Lamb street. —Miss Grace Marvin went to New York State Saturday to attend the funeral of her mother who died at Binghamton, Friday of last week, re’ turning to her work in Bellefonte Monday. —-Miss Marv Hunter Linn and Miss Eiizabeth Blanchard, will leave Bellefonte Thursday of next week, for Montreal, from where they will sail for Glasgow, for a four weeks stay in Scotland. —Miss Katherine Snyder, one of the out-of-town guests at the alumni reception Tuesday night, and who has been visiting with relatives in Belle" fonte, left yesterday for her home at Altoona. ~Miss Sophia S. Rockey, of Hublersburg, was a Bellefonte visitor on Wednesday and one of the callers at this office that the editor is always glad to welcome. She not only renewed her own paper for another year but ordered the WATCH- MAN sent to her sister in Skidmore, Mo. —Miss Lucy Humes and her brother William, of Latrobe, are guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Allison. Their Irvin, who is a student at State College, join them here Saturday for a week-end. visit in Belle- fonte, before leaving for his home at Latrobe. POP nnn. Notice to High School Alumni. A meeting of the High school alumni associa- tion will be held in the office of Fortney & Fort- ney on Monday evening, June 12th, at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of electing officers for the en! suing year and the transaction of any other busi. ness brought before the association. A full attendance is desired. JOHN J. BOWER, ELSIE RANKIN, President. Secretary. Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer. The prices quoted are those paid for prodv~. Potatoes per bushel... Onions in the former's car, the Ohio. Just what political | O38 or postoffice significance there was to the trip has not been revealed loud enough for the general public to hear, but it was observed that after his departure the present postmaster wore a bigger smile than ever. —Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Mitchell left Belle- fonte Friday of last week, for a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lane, at McKeesport, but upon their arrival there changed their plans and started Saturday on a motor trip to Belle fonte with Mr. and Mrs. Lane and their two chil’ dren. After a visit of a few days in Bellefonte the Lanes accompanied by Mr. Lane's mother: | the Mrs. James B. Lane, returned to McKeesport. —A party consisting of Mrs. Hoffer, Mrs. R, G. H. Hayes her two sons, John and Thomas and where she is the guest of Mrs. McGargel. —Rev. and Mrs. John Hewitt returned last Sat- urday from what the former terms one of the most delightful trips of hi. life. One week pre- vious to that date they went to Sunbury Rev. Hewitt joined a party of friends on a trip. They went to Philadelphia and through New Jersey to Long Island, the principal points of interest there and landed in New York. Last Friday morning left New York, went to Wilkes-Barre and 207 miles ard made a stop of two trip was made in a Thomas car, A strictly with indepen - OC vicwer. amtcd. Cig. page form—six io Sacewail is read Ble pose 1s sued every riday morning, at Papers will not be sent out of Centre county un- less paid for in be discontinued until all are settled, ex- cept at the option of the i ional Tasertion, pe live 3 ct
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