of the writer. THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. —A festival will be held tomorrow (Saturday) evening, on the Milesburg ball field, for the benefit of the grounds. All are invited. ——Harry Otto has decided to locate permanently in Johnstown, where he has a good position, and expects to move his family there this week. —Mrs. Edward Harper is driving a Maxwell runabout, which was purchased in Altoona and shipped to her at her home at Curtin a short time ago. ——Dr. P. S. Fisher was down in Lock Haven the latter part of last week and bought a Maxwell runabout from the Rothrock Bros. Dr. W. W, Feidt has also ordered a Maxwell. ——Mrs. John Howley, of Bishop street’ will break up housekeeping the last of this month and thereafter make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Taylor, on Penn street. ——Rev. Francis S. Hort, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of South Beth- lehem, will fill the pulpit of the Presby- terian church of this place at the morn- ing and evening service on Sunday next. —The bass fishing season opened last Thursday and a number of nice catches have been reported from the Bald Eagle creek in the lower part of the valley, though the water is too cloudy for good fishing. ——Mrs. Catharine Dinges entertained a number of people at the Green home on east Linn street, Monday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Hile, of Boston, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Antrim, of Philadelphia. ——At the annual convention of the Pennsylvania State Undertaker’s associa- tion in Altoona last week Frank E. Naginey, of Bellefonte, was elected treas- urer. Next year's convention will be held in Pittsburg. ——Miss Lida Morris’ porch party Wednesday afternoon was given in hon- or of her house guest, Miss Dill, of Clear- field, and at Mrs. David Dale's tea this afternoon her guest, Miss Sangmeister, will assist in receiving. ——Miss Rebecca Rhoads yesterday presented sixty-two new volumes to the Francis Sinnickson Rhoads memorial ref- erence library in the Y. M. C. A. These additional volumes bring all the books in the library up to date. ——Messrs. Satterlee and Patterson, representing the Scootac Power company, were in Bellefonte this week looking over the situation in regard to securing an electric franchise and it is quite likely they will appear before council at its next regular meeting. ——F. W. Crider's new Hupp--Yeates electric brougham arrived in Bellefonte on Wednesday and was unloaded and de- livered to his home yesterday. It is a very natty, smooth-running automobile and it now remains to be seen if it has the power to navigate this hilly country. —The High school commencement is over at last and the twenty-three young men and women who were given diplo- mas on Tuesday evening are now face to face with the world and their future; and it will in a great measure depend upon themselves what that future will be. ——A festival under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church, will be held at Pleasant Gap, Sat- urday evening, June 24th. Ice cream, cake, cadies and fruit will be served, and a most cordial invitation is given to every one to bring their purses and come and taste of the exceeding good quality of these delicacies. —The Street committee of borough council is the hardest worked committee of that organization, and if they would undertake to put east Lamb street into something like a good passable condition they would be up against a far stiffer proposition. There is not another street in the town as bad as that and one which | L. T gets less attention. ——The Free Methodist revival meet- ings which are being held at Hunter's park, and which are having such success. ful results under the leadership of Rev. Howard Hepler, will be continued this week. For the evening service of Sun- day, June 25th, which will begin prompt- ly at eight fifteen o'clock, a special and urgent invitation is given to everyone. —The Ladies Aid society of the Lutheran church will hold a sale in the vacant room on Bishop street formerly occupied by Roan's grocery store tomor- row (Saturday) afternoon and evening. There will be cakes, pies, etc., and many articles needed in every household. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the church and the patronage of the public is earnestly solicited. —The formal opening of the Nittany Country club house last Friday evening, while being quiet informal, proved a most delightful affair throughout. The attend- ance of members and guests was large, estimated to be in the neighborhood of one hundred people. The Tyrone or- chestra of twelve pieces furnished the music for the evening and their playing was much enjoyed by all. RN resem ———————— WHAT THE BoroucH CounciL Dip.— Six members were present at the regular meeting of borough council on Monday evening, but what was expected to be a very interesting session turned out to be a very tame affair. The borough engi- neer and contractor R. B. Taylor had been requested at the special meeting a week ago to have ready for council on Monday evening a full statement of the state road expenditures but Mr. Taylor was unable to be present and the bor- ——The loss on the Bellefonte Metho- ough engineer had not prepared the de- dist church, which was damaged by fire sired report, so that the members of on Tuesday evening of last week,was this | council as well as the borough at large week adjusted at two thousand dollars will have to wait another two weeks at and work on repairing the same will be least to find out just where they are at started at once. 7 *ee in the matter of the cost of building the | On Sanday evening. July 20d,at state road through town. 7.30 o'clock, religious services will be held | Clarence Garbrick, who is putting down on the campus at State College, weather | a concrete pavement in front of his prop- | permitting. They will be in charge of | erty on east Curtin street, was present | p,, j Allison Platts, of Wilkinsburg, but and asked that a record be made on the 5 ory pastor of the Bellefonte Presby- minutes of the grade given him by the | \orian church. The ic is cordial ir Igor So tar IF thse ig | (oan chore. The pub) y changed in the future it will not be at his | "o m— expense. The grade given him is lower ——Since coming to Bellefonte the than his property and adjoining pave- | Misses Mary and Henrietta Butts, who ments and while he is willing to dig down are the guests of their sister, Mrs. Rob- to it now he don't want to be put to the ert F. Hunter, have been honor guests at expense of changing it in the future. a fishing party Saturday, at the Bush Borough engineer Meyer stated that the house at dinner Wednesday, followed by grade given him was the right grade for a party at the Nittany Country ciub the that street and it was ordered to be so | same afternoon, and on a motor party to recorded on the minutes. | Williamsport Thursday. William Miller, who lives on the south- | —_ar ny Se he 0 = a Slleghent let fever in Bellefonte. Last week the about the noise kept up every night at little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John the livery stable on the corner opposite | WhiPpo, on Logan street, was stricken his home. He claimed that it is made and on Saturday two children of Mr. and the headquarters and drinking resort for | Mrs. William Derstine, of Ridge street, a crowd of white and colored men and | Were taken ill with the disease. Both that they keep up a continual racket until | houses were quarantined as promptly as as late as two o'clock in the morning, | Possible. All other cases have recovered disturbing everybody who lives in that and the quarantines are lifted. neighborhood. The burgess was instruct- ed to notify the police to have the night rackets stopped. R. B. Taylor asked permission of coun- cil to lay a siding from the Pennsylvania railroad into his new coal yard on Thomas street and the matter was referred to the Street committee for investigation and report. In the matter of the water tax exon- erations asked by collector J. Kennedy Johnston the Water committee stated that they had not completed their ex- amination and had no report to make. At the meeting of council on June 5th borough engineer Meyer was instructed to prepare an estimate of the probable cost of a concrete bridge over the tail race at the Phoenix mill, but his report was not | game thoroughfare. New flagstone were ready for presentation to council. put down in front of Dr. Fisher's office ‘The borough solicitor presented an or- | and the Gazette office and the balance of dirance covering the extra width of the | the pavement was all relaid and leveled asphalt macadam paving on Bishop street | yp so that it is now in good condition. A which was read for the first time. Un-| number of other property owners on Al- der the new law an ordinance providing | |egheny street should do likewise. for the paving of a street must be read ! — - - in council thirty days before it is passed ——A squad of fourteen State College finally and must also be advertised and students in charge of E. E. Tanguay were notices posted all along the route of the | in Bellefonte the past week studying and proposed paving. The ordinance having | making water color drawings of the geo- been read the borough solicitor was in- | logical formation of this section. They structed to see that the notices are | were quartered at the Brockerhoff house posted and the matter properly adver-|and every morning they went out to one tised. or the other of the limestone quarries The chairman of the Street committee | with their note books and lunch baskets reported the floor of the Lamb street | and did not return until late in the after- bridge in a bad condition and that the | noon, when the remainder of the day iron superstructure needs painting very | would be spent in work on their Grew. badly. There is some question as to (ings. The close application they gave to whether or not it is a county bridge and | their work showed that they were here the matter was referred to the Street | for practical study. committee for investigation and report. In the matter of an additional payment on the state road work it developed that $571 were due Mr. Taylor on the curb and gutter, counting the ten per cent. off and on motion of Mr. Musser it was agreed to pay him five hundred dollars on account. The borough solicitor was instructed to have liens entered against all properties the owners of which have not paid their assessment for the curb and gutter and the brick paved portion of Allegheny street. The borough treasurer asked for the renewal of notes in the sum of $4,000 for four months; $2,200 for six months and $800 for six months, and a new note for $2,200 for four months, to pay current bills. Bills to the amount of $1,001.00 were approved and ordered paid and council adjourned. As the members were leaving the council chamber Dr. J. L. Seibert and ——]. Norman Sherer and Edmund ' Blanchard were the originators of the: big supper party given at the House of Lords, on Nittany mountain, Tuesday evening. ——The summer school for teachers at State College will begin next Monday, | June 26th. From present indications from two to three hundred teachers will —There are still a few cases cf scar- ——The Academy camping party went out to the Allegheny mountains last Sat- urday for their two weeks camping out. | In the party this year are James R. Hughes, Percy Eisenbeis and Harvey Irwin, of Pittsburg; Jean and Emily 3as- sett, of Baltimore, and a friend of Miss Emily from Washington; LeRoy, Mildred and Melvin Locke; Dollie Sitnek and Rachael Shuey. Rev. James P. Hughes expects to go out for a portion of the two weeks but is uncertain how soon. ——Dr. R. G. H. Hayes has had a new concrete pavement put down in front of the Pruner block on Allegheny street and Mr. C. T. Gerberich has fixed the pave- ment along the Curtin property on the i i ——There was more or less excitement up in Ferguson township in the beginning of the week over the disappearance of Clyde Price, a sixteen year old boy who lives with Miss Birdie Meek. The lad leit home late on Saturday and nothing was heard of him until on Sunday when he was seen in Stonevalley. Mr. J. E. Bressier went after the boy but failed to find him and on Monday he was seen in the Barrens west of the Meek home. He was finally located on Tuesday at Hannah Furnace and taken home by Mr. Bressler. Young Price declines to give any expla- nation for going away. ——The coronation of King George, of England, is officially over and while it was pulled off successfully without the assistance of anybody from Bellefonte manager T. Clayton Brown, of the Scenic, has already given assurance that if there is a moving picture of the coronation and festivities leading up to it, he will procure it at as early a date as possible for exhi- | bition in Bellefonte. This will be a rare treat for everybody who attends the . Munson made their appearance but they were too late to be heard. THE FourTH AT HECLA TO BE BIG TimMe.—~The Lock Haven papers state THe HiGH ScHoOL COMMENCEMENT —Mr. and Mrs. John Rishel went to Altoona on OVER—After a postponement of three Tuesdayonavisitto friends. - weeks the Bellefonte High school com. —Miss Louise Carpeneto spent several days mencement was held this week ard, al- in the beginning of the week with friends in Ty- though exercises rone. the were all consider- _p ic Cooke came up from Philadelphia ably curtailed they were attended bY 2 and remained over Sunday with his family in this large audience. The baccalaureate ser- place. mon was preached to the graduating —Mrs. Joseph Twitmire, of Sunbury, was an class on Sunday evening by Dr. Ambrose over Sunday visitor atthe W. T. Twitmire home M. Schmidt, in the Reformed church. It TORS RES St ie was a very interesting discourse and was _™™ Charles Pennington, Hstened to with close attention by the' OolleSE. spent Sunday at the Peter Suitn home entire congregation. | —Miss Elizabeth Kelley, of Curtin, was the The graduating exercises proper were guest of Mrs. Walter Fulton, of east Lamb struet, held in the High school building Tuesday several days last week. beginning at t o'clock. The —Mrs. S B. Munson, of Pittsburg, has been a SYR, Dighumiag ot eight 0 Shoes deco- | Buest the past week of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Barr, : of north Spring street. rated with the class pennants and colors, ’ J wi io Lock Haven purple and gold, the national colors and |, eek visiting friends and attending the Nor- potted plants and flowers. The class of ' mal school commencement. young men and women, numbering twen- = —H. F, Gearhart, of the Clarke Printing com- ty-three, were seated in two semi-circular pany, Lock Haven, spent Wednesday and Thurs rows on the platform and looked quite day ona business trip to this place. learned and demure. Deitrick's orches- | ~Rev. Richard Mallalieu, of Williamsport, was tra furnished the music for the 0CCasion, | ur. lei os ovr of toward street | The evening's exercises were opened with | = poo 1 ham and little waky left yeu an invocation by Rev. F. W. Barry after | terday for atwo week's visit among Mr. Lath. which Charles Auman, the principal, in- | am's relatives at Sunbury and Shamokin. troduced as the first speaker Miss Grace | —Miss Martha Staple, of Jersey Shore, spent | Showalter. Owing to the fact that the | several days in Bellefonte this week as the guest tire was limited the exercises were con- | °F Ys Lauza Harrison, on Bishop street. i =Mrs.G. Fred Musser spent last week with fined to the salutatory, the class history ;.ngs ar State College, having gone up early in by Graham Hunter, the class prophecy | the week to attend the college commencement. by Miss Beulah Woods and the valedic- —Mrs. John D. Sourbeck returned home Wed- tory by Miss Anna Shuey. | nesday evening. after a pleasant visit of a week At the close of the above exercises with her son Fred and other friends at Latrobe. Dean Samuel E. Weber, of State College, | —E. 0. Struble went to Buffalo, N. Y.. on Sun. | day to attend the rational convention of the Mod- was introduced and made the commence- ' | i Wood of Americ session there this ment address. His talk was along the | week. Ren eft xe line of development not only of the mind, —Mrs. Cora Rice. with her son Chester and but opportunity and circumstances. At grand-daughter Adeline, left yesterday for Dan’ the close of his address Dr. Melvin J. | ville, where they will visit relatives fora week or + - | more. Locke, poy wheal Joavapee | —Misses Stella Daley and Ruth Garman attend- T the graduating and awarded Rot | Sate i St Sha uesday evening and | remained over night as guests of Miss Stella Mc- prizes as follows: | Gowan. Col. W. F. Reynolds general excellence! —Miss Ethel Fox, of Mt. Carmel, is visiting prizs, $10, Aung Mi, Shuey. a Ee Noms oe ie Yom - Estate of J. C. Meyer Senior biograph- | “0% 0 i a ical essay, $10, Grace V. Showalter. : Harry Keller mathematical, $10, Grace sunday for Milford, Del.. to be present at the V. Showalter. | marriage next Wednesday of their son, John Mun, D. A. R. historical, first prize $6, Anna | son to Miss Eliza Short. M. Shuey; second prize $4, Clare Rey- —Mrs. Fred W. Krumrine, of State College, nolds. was in Bellefonte on a shopping expedition on Dr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Hayes first Tuesdey and ont ot She fre Plates ithe visited honor p $5, Anna M. Shuey; second | —=Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Sloteman and chil honor, $2.50, Grace V. Showalter; merit, = dren, of Lock Haven, were in Bellefonte on Tues- $2.50, Clare Reynolds; special, $2.50, Elsie | day and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Altenderfer. | E.C. Tuten, on east Linn street. George R. Meek bookkeeping prize, : —Mr. and Mrs. H. Laird Curtin returned from : b .’ | their wedding trip last Thursday evening and $5.00, Mary Kline; spelling, $5.00, Marie | ee mo the Curtin homestead at Ci Welch. | which was all done over prior to the wedding. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Hayes have | —Mr. John Klinger and daughter, Miss further manifested their generosity by es- | Ida, nl Mr. i Mes Wilian Deratine will tablishing permanent prizes of $2.50 for | #0 to Lemont this morning to attend the funeral each and every member of the graduat. | °f the late Edith Klinger. who died on Tuesday. | —=Miss Tessie Houser arrived in Bellefonte —~Mr., and Mrs. L. T. Munson will leave on | ing class who maintains an average Wednesday to be present at the Houser reunion standing of ninety per cent. Or OVer, which will be held at Peru today. She will also whether they are members of the High spend some time with friends here before return school for four years or for one year. : ing home. The members of the graduating class | —One of the WATCHMAN office callers on Wed- / i nesday was George M. Armor, of Hartford, are as follows: Anna Shuey, Grace Show- | Conn. He is the youngest son of Mr. Monroe (alter, Graham Hunter, Beulah Woods, Armor and is home on a few davs’ visit. the first Joseph Taylor, Harry Noll, Adaline Kline, | in over a year. Burns York, Alice Barnhart, Elsie Alten-' —Mr. and Mrs. John M. Keichline and Miss derfer, Bertha Deitrich, Clare Reynolds, | Daisy Keichline have been in Ithaca, N. Y., this Margue enry Mary | tending the annual commencement of Site, Covey, Hewy Kalle | Sage Co hich Miss Anna Keichli Streub, Millard Hartowicl, Esther Under. | cos oc onebeaponieh Miss Aue. Keichline was coffer, Anne Spangler, Helen Saylor, Charles Allison, of New York city, a son of Edith Houser, Marie Welsh, Emma | William Allison, of Spring Mills, Jae Saturday i | of last week for Europe, where will spend a Basinnan, Mildred Wetzel and Homer Ie a re te nnmenpan. a | whom he is emploved. ENTRE COUNTY —Isadore Baum, son of Mr. A. Baum, is expect. C Co NORMAL GRADUATES. | 4 ;.ome ona visit in about a week or ten days. —The twenty-fourth annual commence- : pyring the past eighteen months he has been lo- ment of the Central State Normal school | cated in Coffeyville, Kan., and this will be his at Lock Haven was held this week and | first visit home since going away. among the large number of graduates | —Miss Mable Fauble left for Atlantic City on were the following from Centre county: | We Sueeday: in SNe ein os Smee X oss Sarah Viola Harter and Mabel Margaret | ter's health having been somewhat impaired by Long, of Spring Mills; Mary Blanche Ho- | her school duties it is hoped that the change will man, Marguerite Musser and Marie Ruth | be beneficial. Rice, of State College; Lulu Leah | ~Mrs. D. G. Bush will return to Bellefonte this ee. § y a two months absence, the time bein; Schenck, Sarah Edith Wentzel, Edith | oo Sn relatives in New England, in Philadel Weber and Blanche E. Swartz, of HOW- | phia and at Atlantic City. Mrs. Bush's daughter, ard; Edith Catharine Shimmel and Alice | Mrs. Elizabeth Callaway, has been with her Laurena Waring, of Philipsburg; Maude | mother during this time. E. Viehdorfer, of Pine Glenn, and Olive —Mr.and Mrs. W. C. Snyder. of Snow Shoe, Emma Way, of Stormstown. a— | the party which Messrs. Blanchard, Sherer and Beaver gave at the House of Lords, that evening, in honor of Miss Chisholm, who is a guest uf the Misses Valentine at “Burnham.” —Miss Eloise Schuyler, who is assistant princi- pal of the Cape May High school, will return to her home at Centre Hall Saturday, to spend her BELLEFONTE ACADEMY PRIZE WINNERS. —During the past week annnouncment was made of the prize winners at the Bellefonte Academy, as follows. The James Potter Hughes mathematical prize of ten dollars was awarded to John Tay- lor, of Chelsea, Okla.; the first prize of six dollars for the highest rank in Amer- ican history to Boyd 1rwin, of Unionville, and the second prize of three dollars to LeRoy Locke. Irwin also won the clas- sical prize of five dollars. ce Qn from Mercersburg, where she has been visiting since the closing of her school a week ago. Cess during the past winter as matron of the Sig- ma Chi fraternity at State College, was in Belle- fonte Saturday on her way to her home at Pleas- ant Gap, where she anticipates spending the time until her return to the College in September. ——During the past week G. Willard =-Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Schroyer are expect. | motored to Bellefonte Tuesday evening to join Corn —— - vé Sotias Crefichasg visiting friends in Altima —QOverton Hannan, of Pottsville, was in Belle fonte the past week as a guest of Miss Overton at the fraternity house. ~ =Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Decker with their son Jack and daughter Helen left Wednesday noon for a week or ten days stay at Bedford. —Mr. and Mrs. John P. Harris went to Snow Shoe on Wednesday to spend several days with their son, Dr. Edward Harris and family. —~Woods Sebring, of Philadelphia. has been in ' Bellefonte the past week visiting his father, John Sebring, and brother, Dr. John Sebring Jr. ~Superintendent and Mrs. F. H. Thomas and daughter Mary went to Atlantic City last Thurs- day where they expect to be for a month. —Mrs. James C. Gilliland, of Oak Hall, shopped and visited in Bellefonte Wednesday. With Mrs. Gilliland was her son, James C. Gilliland Jr. | —Miss Alice Wilson came to Bellefonte Wed- | nesday, after a month's stay at Atlantic City, where she has been for the benefit of her health. , =Mrs. Frank Zeigler and sister, Miss Ida | Wolfe, of Altoona, arrived in Bellefonte Sunday for a few days visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wolfe. ~Miss Valeria P. Shissler, of Detroit, Mich.’ will arrive in Bellefonte today, expecting to spend : the remainder of the summer as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. G. Bush. | =—Mrs. Atkin Frankhauser, of New York city, | is visiting friends and relatives in Centre county. | She will be better remembered by her many friends as Miss Carrie Holt, of Curtin. { =Mr. and Mrs. Ira Forney and Herbert Kline. | of Hagerstown, Md.. autoed to Bellefonte last week and spent several days at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Koontz, on Bishop street. ~Miss Elizabeth Cooney returned to Bellefonte : week from Lancaster where she has been : located since last fall as a head milliner. Her | summer vacation will be spent with her parents. | Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cooney. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donachy and two chil, ' dren came up from Williamsport last Saturday. ! Mr. Donachy remained over Sunday while Mrs. Donachy and children have been spending the | week with her father, Mr. C. C. Shuey. | =—Edmund Joseph left for New York city last | Saturday, where he will spend two weeks with | his mother then go to a boy's school in the Adi- i rondacks, where he will tutor during his summer vacation. Irvin O. Noll also expects to go to the Adirondacks to tutor during the summer. —Mr. and Mrs. William Straub and Mr. and | Mrs. Ellis Bierley returned on Saturday from their wedding trip and are now receiving the con- gratulations of their numerous friends. These are the four young people who journeyed to Har risburg on Wednesday of last week, where they were married the same afternoon. =A. R. Grier, principal of the school for girls at Birmingham, with his sisters, Mrs. Audenried, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Adams and her husband, of California, and Sidney Isett, of Spruce Creek, spent Wednesday in Bellefonte. Having motored from Birmingham they took dinner at the Bush house, making the return trip during the after- noon. —Dr. and Mrs. G. P. Rishel, of Philadelphia, were guests of Dr. Rishel's father on hs farm’ over last Sunday. Being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Schaeffer Monday and Tuesday, they left Bellefonte Tuesday afternoon, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Rishel, for Altoona, where the party visited for a short time with Mrs. Alvin | Stover, Dr. Rishel’s sister. =Mrs. Hiram Hiller, of Chester, with her two : children and a nurse and Wilson Gephart, of Chi. | cago, who has been in Atlanti: City at the Car | Builders association, are expected in Bellefonte | this week. Mrs. Hiller will spend the greater | part of the summer with Mrs. Wilson while Wil* | son Gephart will visit for a short time with his | mother before returning to Chicago. | =Mr. and Mrs. John S. Walker and son Robert. | Miss Jane McCalmont and Miss Shortlidge left Bellefonte Wednesday morning on a week's automobile trip. From here they went to Wil | iamsport then through the Susquehanna valley to Harrisburg and from there down the Cumber- iand valley as far as Chambersburg, then east to Philadelphia. Sunday will be spent with Mr. | Walker's parents at Chad's Ford, Del., and the | return trip will be made early next week. ! Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer. | The prices quoted are those paid for produce. | Potatoes:per bushel... bh. ivinii | Onions Eggs, per dozen. Cir, Bev ound, { Sides.. Tallo y : w, per pound. Butter, per pound. Bellefonte Grain Markets. Corrected weekly by C. Y. WAGNER, | The following are the quotations up to six o'clock Thursday evening, when our paper goes to press. Red Whaat. ................0 ata $ yi Rye, setcitons Pehelled, per bushel 60 Corn, ears, per bushel... 60 Oats, old and new, per bushel..........c......... Barley, perbushel......................c.ccoetenrenene. 50 Philadelphia Markets. The following are the closing prices of the Philadelphia markets on Wednesday evening. vacation with her father. Miss Schuyler comes | Wheat: —Mrs. Mary M. Dolan, who has had great suc- | Sai3 that Warren Bauman is putting his Cur- tis bi-plane in shape to make two ascen- sions at Hecla park on July 4th, when the Bellefonte Lodge of Moose will hold a big picnic at that place. The fact that Bauman’s remuneration is to be contin- gent upon his going up will stimulate him to make the effort, at least, and Bellefonters, as well as Centre county people in general, will thus have their first opportunity of seeing an air ship in action. Inthe window of F. P. Blair & Co's jeweiry store are displayed a gold watch and two handsome diamond rings, her choice of the three to be presented to the young lady winning out in the Moose Queen contest just inaugurated. There will be prizes awarded the winners in every contest pulled off and the program will be big enough to fill in the entire day. The Lock Haven Moose and other Moose will also be there. Watch for later announcements. ——Edward Harper, of Curtin, went to Altoona on Saturday evening and on Sun- Hall announced that he was a candidate for the nomination for register on the Republican ticket and would make a hot fight for it. ———— | oo — NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. Scenic and is another proof that manager Brown always secures the best that it is possible to obtain. He now has booked for exhibition in the near future a fea- ture picture of especial interest. —Rev. Richard H. Gilbert, superin- tendent of the Danville district, Central Pennsylvania M. E. conference, with Mrs. Gilbert, their daughter and son-in-law and one other person were seriously in- jured in an automobile accident last Sat- urday. They were on their way from Nanticoke to Berwick and going around a curve a nut on the steering gear came off leaving the machine without con and before it could be stopped it plunged through the guard and down a fifty foot embankment to the bed of the Dela- ware, Lackawana & Western railroad. All the occupants of car were rendered unconscious and were hurried to the Nan- ticoke hospital where it was found that Mrs. Gilbert's injuries were the most se- rious. Rev. Gilbert was located in Ty- rone a number of years ago and is wll —John Crowell, of Birmingham, spent Sunday with relatives in this place. ~Dr. D. K. Musser is away on a business trip to Philadelphia this week. having gone down on Wednesday. —James G. Marshall spent Tuesd ay night with Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Cook on his way home to Niagara Falls from a business trip to Pittsburg. ~—Mr. and Mrs. William Klapp, of Deland, Fla., Arrived in Bellefonte yesterday and will remain several days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Spigelmyer. —Austin Bartley, of Altoona, is spending this week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bartley; the former's health not being very good at present. ~While in Bellefonte Wednesday and Thurs, day Miss Betty Stuart, of State College, and Miss Cora Holmes, of Wilkinsburg, were guests of Mrs. James Harris. —On Wednesday S. D. Ray accompanied his brother Ambrose to Williamsport, where he went to consult Dr. Haskins regarding an opera- day drove his little Maxwell home. known by Bellefonte Methodists. tion for cataracts on his eyes. ed in Bellefonte tomorrow. Having made the trip east from Chicago in their Pierce Arrow motor car, they have been spending some time along the Atlantic coast, and are now on their re- turn trip, and visiting friends and relatives =On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Casebeer, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lukenbach, M. A. Landsy, Mr- and Mrs. W. L. Antrim and son and Miss Reese made up atwo car automobile party who took a run down Nittany valley to Lamar, through the less paid for in advance, be Fishing creek gap to Rebersburg, across to Mill" Sonbuiaued YU AY area Se sales - heim and up to Spring Mills where they had — . supper before returning home by way of Centre ADVERTISING CHARGES: A limited amount of advertising space will be Ban. sold at the following rates: —Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Morris and Miss Lida LEGAL AND TRANSIENT. Morris were the Bellefonte zuests at the wedding | _ All legal and transient advertising running for of Miss Ida M. Anderson, of Tyrone, and Thom. | four weeks or less, as Schumann Humrickhouse, of Coshocton, | Eirstinsertion, Ohio, which took place at the Cass home in Ty- Local Notices, per line. rone lastThursday evening and was quite a bril- Notices, per line liant social affair. The bride has frequently visit- ADVERTISEMENTS edin Bellefonte and has a number of warm ES OR ans a, friends here. — discounts will be allowed —While in Bellefonte Friday of last week Me. | (ie following discounts onal Rachel Goodfellow’s time was entirely occupied Four weeks, and under three mos. 10 per ct. mos. after some business interests and under six mos......15 per ct. pg ER a a Six mos. and under 12 mos asevassins 25 per ct. fonte several years ago to her present home near | Advertisers Advertising Curtin, where she lives with her daughter, Miss respectfully informed no notice The Della, who, after spending some time in Philadel. phia, has, on account of her health, returned to Curtin for an indefinite stay.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers