FARMER'S INSPECTION DAY AT STATE. ~The Tyrone Motor club will pass i Pemoreaic atc bring the farmers of Centre county in week on a run to Lock Havef, going CoLLEGE WELL ATTENDED,—In order to through Bellefonte on Thursday of next the experiment station at State College, | and the results obtained, the college au-' . thorities last year invited them to as- ! closer touch with the work being done at down Ntttany valley. ee A gang of ten telegraph company linemen have been making Bellefonte semble at the college on a certain day = and inspect the growing crops, etc. About one hundred farmers responded to the invitation and this was encouragement their headquarters the past week while . engaged in stringing a new set of wires ‘ for the Western Union telegraph com- pany. New copper wires will be strung In accordance with our usual custom no paper will be issued from this office next week, but the office will be open for business as usual. THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. ——Mrs. Lyon and Miss Mitchell en- tertained Thursday in honor of Mrs. John McCoy. ——A young son arrived in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffer Dale, at Centre Hall. on Tuesday. ——A nice little daughter, the first in the family, was born to Mr. and Mrs. enough for the college authorities to set | through from Tyrone to Lock Haven by aside a day for the same purpose this | WO 91 State College, using the Pennsyl- vear. | vania telephone Company's poles. ~ Wednesday of last week was the day —There is a certain store in the and over three hundred farmers from all down town section of Bellefonte that will parts of Centre county were present. | be viewed with the utmost respect in the Competent men took them in charge and ' future by at least one traveling salesman. not only piloted them over the experi- The gentleman in guestion got into an mental farm but gave them positive in- altercation with the manager, last Satur- formation as to how every crop has been day morning and the latter, knowing treated, and one farmer told the writer himself to be in the right, threw him bod- that he learned more there in three hours ily out of the store onto the pavement. than he ever knew before. i a3 yo = About one hundred acres of the college | “20 (LR HEL LECCE farms are devoted to experimental work | and thisiand is divided infoscre plots and | Wary for illegal fishing on Fishing creek, WHERE TO SPEND THE FOURTH.—Tues- day of next week will be the Fourth of July and naturally most people are plan- | ning where to go. Bellefonte is going to have a very safe and sane Fourth, from all indications. The burgess has pro- hibited the putting off of all kinds of ex- plosives and has issued instructions to the police to enforce the ordinance. Of course business places will all be closed, and while there will be nothing doing here, the Bellefonte Lodge of Moose will hold a picnic at Hecla park and they promise | that the gathering will be big enough for everybody. A flying machine, two base ball games, other sports, music and fire- works are among the attractions noted on the program. However, if you want to go further away from home Snow Shoe offers a big time in the picnic of the Snow Shoe fire company at the new driving park. They will not only have base ball and other sports but expect to have horse racing and a big dance in the evening. Outside of Centre county both Tyrone and Altoona have completed arrange- ~Miss Pearl Royer spent Sunday with her par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Royer, in Tyrone. —After a five week's visit with friends in this place Miss Mary Cowdrick returned to her home in Niagara Falls last Friday, ” ~Miss Helen Hartranft, a student at the Bloomsburg Normal school, returned home last Thursday for the summer vacation. ~Mrs. George Etters, of Philadelphia, former- | ly Mrs. Edward Barry, is visiting old friends in | Bellefonte. | —George Smith and little son were down from | Altoona visiting his mother, Mrs. Peter Smith. , on Bishop street. —Mrs. William Derstine went over to Centre Hall on Wednesday to spend the day with her sis- —Miss Berenice Noll left last Saturday for a | ter, Mrs. Simon Harper. visit of ten days or two weeks with friends at | —Miss M. Eloise Schuyler, daughter of Dr. W. Snow Shoe, Clarence and Moshannon. H. Schuyler, of Centre Hall, spent Tuesday night ~Mrs. Charles G. McAvoy and little son With friends in this place. Charles will leave next week for an extended vis- | —Miss Anna M. Miller and Miss Blancne Un- it among friends in Sea Isle City, N. J. —~Miss Marie White, of Williamsport, spent from Saturday until Sunday evening with her aunt and sisters at the Brockerhoff house. —Mrs. John M. Shugert and her two children. Mollie and George, have been the guests of Mrs. George Green in Lock Haven since Wednesday. —Merchant John H. Beck, of Snydertown, trans. acted business in Bellefonte Tuesday: and he was just as busy as he is every time he makes a trin to town. ~After spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Love. on Reynolds avenue, Miss Ruth Kauffman has gone to her homein Altoona; expecting to return to Bellefonte in a fortnight. —L. H. Marantette, who with his wife and child spent most of last summerin Bellefonte, was a business visitor here several days this week. He | derwood returned home Monday from a two ! week's trip to Atlantic City. —T. Clayton Brown, Mrs. William: Dawson and ! Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kern autoed to Lock Haven yesterday to take in the Buffalo Bill show. ! —Miss Marion Calloway, of Punxsutawney, is | visiting Miss Martha Barnhart at the pretty home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. K. Barnhart, of Linn street. ~Mrs. Samuel Andrews and her daughter Ger- | trude, of Bloomsburg, went home today (Friday,) | after a ten day's pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. | John Leepard and family, and other friends. , =—Miss Elizabeth Morris and Miss Sara Hast- | ings left Bellefonte Wednesday, to spend two | days at the house party Mrs. Patton is giving for | her daughter, at their home in Curwensville. i =Irvin O. Noll will leave next Monday for New Albert Schad last Saturday. ——From every indication Bellefonte ' the various staple crops rotated in regular order. One plot is being cultivated withe | though only four of the number were | en guilty before a Lock Haven alder- ments for monster celebrations, with big parades and divers attractions, and both will have not only a safe and sane Fourth but a very quiet one as well. ——Dr. Lee B. Woodcock, of Scranton, will sail from New York, July 8th, to spend three months in study in Vienna. ——Capt. A. C. Mingle's dog is no more. It got in the way of the Mingle automobile on Tuesday evening. was run over and killed. ——The Granger's annual picnic and encampment at Grange Park, Centre Hall, will this year be held the week of ' throughout the State and not merely to September 9th to 16th inclusive. ——The Children’s day exercises held by the Methodist Sunday school in Petri” ken hall last Sunday evening was largely attended and quite interesting through- out. ——The date for the wedding of Frederick Curtin and Miss Caroline Mann has been set for September 7th. The bridegroom-elect is now employed in | California. ——Residents of east Linn street have again oiled that thoroughfare from Alle- ‘ club, has taken very kindly to the sug- gheny to Ridge streets, which will rid them of the dust nuisance the remainder | bers of the club as well as owners of of the summer. —Miss Blanche Gingher and Rex Barlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Barlett, were married yesterday at How- ard, by the Rev. C. W. Winey, pastor of had an inspiration a few days ago and ' like everything that emanates from that out any artificial fertilizer while on others | ! fertilizers of all kinds will be used in various mixtures and quantities, so that | those in charge can observe the best ! mode of farming and fertilizing for all kinds of crops. This work has been car- | ried on consecutively for the past thirty | years and the observations in brief were given the farmers last Wednesday. So successful was this year’s gathering that it is possible by next year the invita- tion will be extended to farmers generally those living in Centre county. FREE AUTOMOBILE RIDE FOR CHIL- pREN.—The Bellefonte Chapter D. A. R. organization it is a very commendable one. It was a suggestion to the Bellefonte Motor club to give the small children of the town, who perhaps have never been | inside an automobile, the pleasure of a . free ride on July 4th. Robert F. Hunter, president of the gestion and he would like all other mem- | automobiles who are not members to join in giving the children a happy hour, and | to this end would like all who will give | their machine for the purpose to notify ! man and fined. If the state constabulary had been active along Logan's branch this spring the catch of fish hatchery trout would probably have been much smaller than it was. ——Bishop James H. Darlington, of the Central Pennsylvania diocese of the Epis- copal church, recently appointed a com- mission to investigate the industrial, re- ligious and social conditions within the diocese and the member from Centre county is Dr. G. G. Pond, of State Col- lege. Bellefonte is the only town of any prominence which is not on the list as one to be investigated. ——State health commissioner Samuel E. Dixon has sent out his customary warning against the deadly fire-cracker and torpedo and the danger of tetanus from wounds inflicted by such explosives. ' He has also given a list of stations cities are near enough for a pilgrimage if there are any who care to go that dis- tance. At either of the above places you will likely find enough noise and bustle to | keep you from going to sleep; and per- haps sufficient to make you long for the quiet of old Bellefonte, which those who ‘ remain in the town will be sure to have ' that day. JupGe SAavipGe HANDS DowN THREE DEecisioNs.—During the past week Judge Savidge, of Northumberland county, filed opinions ir three cases which he heard in the Centre county court, namely those of L. A. Schaeffer vs. W. H. Coldren; L. A. Schaeffer vs. John Herman and the ! administrators of the E. C. Humes and | J. H. Holt estates vs. Matt Shattuck and | Mike Hemmes. The first two cases were brought by | the plaintiff to compel the specific dis- is now located and living at Binghampton, N.Y. | York where he willspend a week then go to a —Reuben Meek, who has been spending the | boy's camp in the White Mountains, New Hamp- winter in Florida, on account of ill health, has re. | Shire. where he will tutor for a month or six throughout the State where tetanus anti- | charge of contract on the part of defend. toxin can be secured free of charge and ants. Mr. Schaeffer had taken an option the Centre county station is at the drug. on the farms of Mr. Coldren and Mr. store of F. Potts Green, Bellefonte. | Herman and before the same expired the —— Tuesday 1 morning Malcolm Wetzler, the thirteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. | latter gentlemen sold their property to | another party and the action was brought to compel them to keep the contract him by telephone or postal card, so that tel, 5. chueen, [re wn ee just how many can be —Mrs. J. G. Clarke, former house- | counted upon. It is the purpose to leave keeper at the Brockerhoff house but now the Diamond at nine o'clock in the morn- at Philip Beezer's on Spring street, Was jn. and make a run of an hour or an hour taken quite ill on Wednesday and ker ang a half, which will permit everybody condition is regarded as serious. m | being home in time to go to the park on ——1f you want to see moving pictures any of the near noon trains. in Bellefonte, good moving pictures, the This impulse to give the children a Scenic is the place. That is the reason! free automobile ride meets with the so many people go there. It is the one hearty approbation of the WATCHMAN, popular place of amusement in Eelle- | and with the large number of machines fonte. | owned in Bellefonte there ought to be no ——-District attorney W. G.’ Rujilde Vrule be eisting fhe ue of fran Dyn > sine i ate College the | to forty of them. With this number from os ey visi oo was | two hundred to two hundred and fifty he of missing the train that he got up at | children could be taken. Children who four o'clock in the morning to make the | want to go must be on the Diamond at 6.30 train. nine o'clock, as first come first taken. ——Workmen have been engaged this | Tes week putting a new front in Naginey’s | YEARICK—HOY REUNION.—Over two furniture store. The old front will be hundred representatives of the Yearick Frank Wetzler, of Milesburg, was out on | made on the option. The decision of the the street playing with a number of other | + «was in favor of the plaintiff. boys. u nthinkingly he went up to a The case of the Humes and Holt es- horse hitched at a post and the animal | tates against Shattuck and Hemmes was kicked, breaking the boy's jaw bone, | brought to recover royalty for coal alleged knocking out one tooth and battering up | t; have been mined on the plaintiff's his face quite badly. Fortunately none of | property. At the trial the jury returned his injuries are considered critical, though {a verdict in favor of the plaintiffs for they are quite painful. | $3,200, or thereabouts, and the judge's ——On Tuesday the brick street pav- | decision was based on an application for ing at Pike alley where it intersects with | @ new trial, which was awarded, the the east side of Allegheny street was tak. | COurt stating as the reason that it was en up and relaid with a new grade in the | his opinion that the jury in arriving at a hope of getting rid of the water which | verdict took into consideration the wrong flows down Pike alley every hard rain. vein of coal. During the past week there have been a | _ The latest Word Fecety <a feom Jolin number of storms and every time the | Rankin, who has beenill in a private hos- water overflowed the pavement at Par- | pital in San Francisco, isthat he is enough rish’s drug store and flooded all the cel- | improved to be able to sit up part of the lars along that side of the street. ' time, and as soon as Be is able to stand ——Among the two hundred and twen- the trip his family will send him to ty-one graduates at the West Chester Arizona. Normal school last week were Miss Mary | wennT Hie ‘COTS dition of Mrs. W. T. Twit A. Foreman, of Spring Mills, and Miss | pire who has been in ill health for a Ethel G. Grieb, of State College. The! ber of years, became suddenly worse turned to his home at Clarence to be with his | Weeks family for the summer, expecting to return to the | south in the late fall, | 1 —Mrs. John A. Woodcock will leav: tomorrow | for Lewisburg to spend a short time with her | cousin, Mrs. Miller, before going to Scranton for | a visit with her son, Dr. Woodcock, who will leave | shortly for a three month's stay in Europe. i —=Dr. R. G. H. Hayes left Bellefonte Tuesday , for Atlantic City, expecting to return this week | accompanied by Mrs. Hayes, the children and | Mrs. Hoffer, Mrs. Hayes’ mother, who has beenill | ever since going to the shore three weeks ago. ~Mr. and Mrs. John P. Harris and Dr. Edith Schad were over to Huntingdon county yester- day, Mr. Harris to attend the commencement ex- ercises at the Huntingdon reformatory and the . ladies to visit John P. Harris Jr., and family at Mill Creek. —After spending three weeks in Bellefonte Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Antrim and little son William re- turned to their home in Philadelphia on Tuesday. ! They were accompanied by the former's partner, | M. A. Landsy, who will spend the next ten days or two weeks in the Quaker city. i —Harry Keller and W. Harrison Walker Esqs., have been over at Bedford this week attending the annual meeting of the State Bar association. They made the trip over on Tuesday in Mr, Walker's Ford car, going by way of Altoona: They will return home tonight or tomorrow. —Rev. J. Allison Platts, of Wilkinsburg, spent this week among his many Bellefonte friends, de- | voting part of his time to fishing on the Centre | county streams. He will remain over Sunday and that evening, weather permitting, will hold religious services on the front campus at State College. =Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Dyer, of Quebec, Canada, were in Bellefonte Wednesday as guests of Mr and Mrs. David J. Kelly, going from here to Ea’ gleville to visit Mrs. Dyers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dents Kunes. The doctor will return home next week but Mrs. Dyer will remain in this county until August. —Miss Tillie Woods accompanied the Walker party on their return motor trip Wednesday. Having joined them at her home at Carlisle, she made the trip to Bellefonte, expecting to return today. —Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Winey left Bellefonte Wednesday, called to Freeburg by the death of Mrs. Winey's mother, which occurred at her home in that place, at an early hour Wednesday morning. —Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Ross, of Altoona, and | Miss Wier, of Pittsburgh, came to Bellefonte Monday, to be the guests of Mrs. A. G. Morris for a few days, and to join in the surprise cele- bration of her birthday Tuesday afternoon. —Mrs. Georgianna Dale, of Lemont, and her | two daughters, the Misses Nellie and Mary Dale, spent Wednesday in Bellefonte. This was Mrs. Dale's first visit to the town since her return from the south, where she had been, on account of ill health, for four months visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Linn Bottorf, of Ashe- ville, N.C. i —Miss Anne Kerr Cass and Miss Eleanor | Franciscus, of Tyrone; Mr. Childs, of Columbia, | S.C., and Mr. Bergstresser, of North Side, Pitts- | burgh, composed the party wkich Miss Cass | brought from Tyrone in her motor car Saturday, . for the week-end at the Country club. While at | the club the party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh N. Crider. —Among the many Bellefonte people who went to Lock Haven to attend the farewell perform. ance of Buffalo Bill yesterday, were Mrs. Harry i Keller and her two sons, William and Ellis, Mrs- H. C. Quigley and her children; Mrs. W. F. Rey’ nolds and son Philip, Mrs. J. L. Montgomery and her two sons, Col. H. S. Taylor and his sons, John M. Shugert, Bert Robb and George T. Bush. —Mr. and Mrs.C. C. Shuey will leave tomor- row on their annual two week's fishing trip through Canada. During their absence their | home here will be closed, Miss Rachael, having i gone to Curwensville yesterday to spend the time , with her aunt, Mrs. Stover, while Misses Anna —I. H. Keller, of Allegheny, a native of Pine and Sarah will to Willi rt Grove Mills. this county, who is fast looming up week's visit i iMac toa aves as one of the coming business men of Pittsburg, | achy, and Mrs. T. A. Ardell will go to Willianis- visited i Home fries pia Betapwn Joe Past | port fora few days then to Coatesville to spend i: nce re nine years ; the su: with he ; C ago. He thinks Pine Grove Mills is a first class | ner r sister, Mrs. Clarence Goch- replaced with a large plate glass show window with the door at one side instead of in the middle of the front. ——Announcement has been made by and Hoy families attended their annual ' reunion at Hecla park last Thursday. | The executive committee held a meeting | in the morning to transact the business former is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F, Monday, and since that time she has been A. Foreman, of Spring Mills, and prior to | confined to bed, although slightly more her year's course at West Chester taught | ., sortable. school six terms in Centre county. Miss | Grieb is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Sam- | 1 oo of the association. All the morning was Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McKee, of Wilkins. pent in social intercourse and renewing burg, of the engagement of their daugh- friendehi : : ps of former days. After dinner ter Mary Elizabeth McKee and George |. pen eaten a meeting was held at Stephen Shull, of Wilkinsburg. The wed- | which the invocation was offered by Rev: ding to take place in September. | Frank Wetzel, of Stoyestown. Then fol- ——Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. McKee, of | owed music and a prayer by Rev. W. A. Wilkinsburg, are rejoicing over the ar-| Harr, of Lock Haven, after which Dr. rival on Monday of a ten pound baby | Ambrose M. Schmidt delivered the prin- girl. It is their first born and they are | cipal address. naturally very proud of the little Mise. Other brief addresses were by N. H. The father formerly lived in Bellefonte. | yearick, of Jacksonville; Henry Hoy, of ——1. J. Dreese, of Lemont, one of the | Bellefonte; Rev. William A. Harr, of supervisors of College township, on Sat- { Lock Haven; Rev. Z. A. Yearick, of Shen- urday placed an order with George A. | andoah, and Rev. H. I. Crow, of Hublers- Beezer for a new Flanders 30 car, which burg. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Graham, of he expects to receive the latter part of Salona, and F. D. Fuller sang several this week. This will be the first Flanders | very pleasing selections and were accom- brought to Bellefonte. | panied by Mrs. George Hoy, of Jackson- : : . ! ville, as pianist. The executive commit- z==The Ladies Aid suciety of the Unit- | tee decided that the next reunion shall ed Brethren church will hold a festival in | 0 1 ad at Hecla parkin the third week the Aid room of the church tomorrow of June, 1912, the exact date to be deter- (Saturday) evening. Ice cream, ci a1. s ed by ci tances in the fi 3 and other delicacies will be for sale. Also | ined by-clircutye Fa fm R® fare cakes to take along home for the Sunday A DoG-GONE HoLp-up.—If ever there dinner. The patronage of the public is | was a doggone hold-up pefpdirated in solicited. | Bellefonte it occurred on Monday after- — Bellefonte and Centre county | noon. Harry Schroyer, with a load of friends of Mrs. John T. Laurie will learn | friends, was driving through town in his with regret of her serious illness at her | big Pierce-Arrow car and in front of home in Tyrone. She has been confined | Claster's store on Allegheny street a to bed for ten days or two weeks but this small white dog got in front of the car. week has been able to sit up a little, | The chauffeur tried to evade the canine though her attending p hysician is not con- { but in attempting to get out of the road fident of her permanent recovery. he ran right in front of the machine with : | the result that he was run over and kill- ——0n Tuesday evening a large elec- led. The car was stopped and Mrs. trolier and fan in one of the rooms back | Sch tnquired dog it was, A of the office in the Brockerhoff house |= Tove , ho hoe be § Broke loose from its fastenings and fell | ittie ltalian girl Claimed to be owner o and to compensate her for the to the floor with a crash which caused general consternation. Fortunately no- loss Mrs. Sahroyer Sve Ties 4 Soller body was under it at the time and the just at that ve . pars 0 / came only damage was to the electrolier. out of Claster’s store upon learning , what had happened demanded four dol- ~The party which Mrs. J. A. Aiken | Jars for the dog, which in reality was not entertained at the Cave Tuesday after- Aworth forty cents. Mrs. Schroyer paid noon, and for supper the same night at the price, however, and also paid a boy Centre Hall, was in honor of Mr.and Mrs. | to bury the carcass, and that is where Harry Schreyer, of Chicago, and their the dog-gone hold-up came in, Because if guests. Mr. and Mrs. Schreyer were hon- | the dog hadn't gone there wouldnt have or guests also at the party which Hard P. | heen a hold-up. Harris gave at the Country club Wednes- ' J — day afternoon. © ~==Subscribe for the WATCHMAN, uel Grieb, of State College, and her course at the Normal covered two year's work. ——The committee upon Farmers Institutes of the county, Mr. Willard Dale, Col. W. Fred Reynolds and Mr. John A. Woodward, met last Thursday morning | in the office of Col. Reynolds and selected the following places for the three institutes which will be held next winter: They are Eaglesville, Centre Hall and Stormstown. The dates of the meet- ings and the speakers who will attend are arranged by the department at Harrisburg, and nothing can be known of them until the department bulletin is issued some time in September or October. «J. Raymond Guyer, of Tyrone, one of the nine young men who graduated in the four year's course in forestry at The Peunsylvania State College two weeks agn, on Monday left for Pagosa Springs, Col., to enter the United States forestry service. Of the nine graduates seven have already been appointed to positions in the. anthonal forest reserves in the western States and the White Mountain reserves in the New England States. The Pennsylvania State College forestry school is rated as one of the best in the country and the graduates always receive special consideration when applying for positions in the national forestry service. ~The many Centre county friends of Miss Leah Lucas, daughter of Mr. Nelson A. Lucas, formerly of Coleville, this county, who has been residing in Washington, since her father's appoint- ment to a position in the pension office by President Cleveland, will be glad to learn that she was one of the winners in the Washington Post's contest, which insures her a two months trip to Europe, with all expenses paid. This, it is said, will be one of the most extensive news- paper trips ever undertaken and the WATCHMAN heartily congratulates Miss Lucas on her luck in being ome of the winners, and hopes that every moment she is away may be one of pleasure and profit to her. - i NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. ~=Mrs. John Meese has been with friends in Williamsport since Wednesday. —Mrs. Fulton and children, of Tyrone, visited | relatives here and at Axe Mann. | —Mrs. Frank Widder,of Renovo, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. W. 1. Fleming. ~Miss Mary Woods, of Pine Grove Mills, was the guest last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Bul lock —Mrs. M. C. Gephart came from her home at Altoona Thursday, for a short visit with friends in Bellefonte. —Mrs. G. R. Spigelmyer was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Huffman, in Williamsport, over Sunday. . —Mrs. Elizabeth Proudfoct,of Berwick, is visit- ing at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jacob Gross, at Axe Mann. —Miss Virginia Runkle, of Williamsport, was with Miss White, Sunday at the Brockerhoff house, both being guests of Miss Powell. —Mrs. Clarence Bolton, whose home is in Wheeling, W. Va, is in Bellefonte visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Donachy. —Mrs. Templeton Cruse, of !ittsburgh, has been in Bellefonte during the past week, the guest of her relatives and Mr. Cruse's relatives. —Miss Marie Roder, of Baltimore, came to Bellefonte Saturday and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Shoemaker for an indefinite time. —Harris Cook, who is railroad inspector of the Altoona division, with Mrs. Cook, spent Sunday in Bellefonte. the guests of Mr. Cook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook, of Spring street. —Mrs. W. Miles Walker will leave Bellefonte tomorrow for a visit with friends in Philadelphia | ard later will go to Lancaster to visit her brother" Mr. John Powers. She will be away indefinitely. —George W. Keefer and Walter Zeigler, of Sun- | bury, and Al. Weber, of North Side Pittsburgh, | have been guests of Miss McQuistion and her father since the coming of their house party, two weeks ago. —-Miss Edith Veihdorfer was in Bellefonte last week for a short visit with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Miller. Miss Veihdorfer, who is a student nurse at the Punxsutawney hospital, was on her way to spend her vacation at her home at Pine Glenn. -=Mrs. M. R. Johnson, of Spring street, has been entertaining the Misses Olive and Elsie Pel- ton, of Winburne. Miss Olive left the beginning of the week, to return to her work in new Jersey, and Miss Elsie remained in Bellefonte to continue her visit with Mrs. Johnson. —Mr. and Mrs. W. Homer Crissman and the Misses Eva and Helen Crissman with their broth" ers, Frank and Luther, were in Sunbury Saturday | to attend the funeral of Mrs. Crissman's brotherin. | aw, M. L. Hendricks. Mrs. Crissman with Miss Eva and Luther remained in Sunbury for ashort place to visit and to—sleep. —Having finished his work as an instructor in | the High school at Harrisburg Mr. and Mrs. M. Ward Fleming and baby came to Bellefonte the latter part of last week and are now at the home of Mr. Fleming's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson I. Fleming. After the Fourth Ward will go over to Philipsburg to enter into partnership with W. D. Crosby Esq., in the practice of law but Mrs. Fleming and the baby will remain in Bellefonte for some time. —Lawrence Bathurst, of Curtin, is at present visiting his daughter, Mrs. Clayton Packer, in Lock Haven. The old gentleman, by the way, re- cently celebrated his eighty-first birthday anni. versary and is still in good health and quite ac- tive. He was born at Curtin and at no time dur. ing his entire life did he reside outside a radius of one square mile. He is also remarkable for hav- ing raised a family of eighteen children of his own and two adopted children. ~William F. Moore, an attorney at law, of Ge- neva, N. Y., was in Bellefonte from Saturday un. til Monday evening on business connected with the old Cato Mining company. His home is right in the fruit growing belt of New York State and as an example of how they grow fruit up there he told of his brother who is now engaged in pick- ing his cherry crop which he expects to yield over ten tons. His entire crop has been sold to a can” ning factory at six cents a pound. —Misses Sadie and Ursula Bayard came up from Williamsport last Thursday to attend the Som funeral of Mrs. R. B. Taylor on Saturday. This | Oats, is the first visit they have made to this place ina year and Miss Sadie remained until Monday after. noon before returning to the Lumber city while Ursula will be here until the last of the week- Miss Sadie, by the way will go to Atlantic City to, day to fill a three month's position on Heinz's pier, though her position in Williamsport will be open for her when she returns. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Schroyer sccompa- nied by Mrs. Paul Sigsbee, of Chicago, and Mrs. Willard Schroffer, of Lewisburg, arrived in Belle- fonte Satu-day afternoon in their big Pierce-Ar- row touring car from Atlantic City and spent the week at the Bush house. They left Chicago about three weeks ago and motored east through Indiana, Ohio and New York to New York city, thence south through New Jersey to Atlantic City where they spent a week or ten days prior to | anauer. ~The out-of-town people at Mrs. R. B. Taylor's funeral, Saturday of last week were: Mr. and Mrs. William Cunningham, of Beaver Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cunningham, of Linden Hall; Merty Cunningham, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns and three children and Mrs. Elsey and child, of Pittsburgh, with them was Miss i Lilly Taylor, who has been for the greater part of the winter in Pittsburgh: Richard Taylor, of { Huntingdon: V. J. Bauer, of Somerset; Mr. and Mrs. Staminely and Edward Lycett, of Johns- town; Rev. Father McKinney, of Juniata, and his mother, Mrs. McKinney, of Howard. Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer. The prices quoted are those paid for produce. Potatoes per DUshiel.............oeissnsieinninirasnns ng 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. ow 2gpss2eh Philadelphia Markets. The Best Advertising Medium in Central coming to Bellefonte. During their stay here | gence enough to they not only rénewed many old acquaintances but were quite liberal in showing their friends the good qualities of the Pierce-Arrow car. They left yesterday on the return trip, going by way of Philipsburg to Clearfield and DuBois, thence to Warren and through the northwestern section of the State to the Ohio line. Their average drive is from one hundred and fifty to two hundred miles visit. a day. —Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Rerick and three children have been in Bellefonte the past ten days visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. J. Dorsey Hunter and family. having come here from their old home in Niaga- ra Falls in their own Ford touring car. Mr. Rer- ick has held a good position at Niagara Falls the past sixteen years but he recently resigned the same and will probably abi.adon that place as his home. He and his family will leave Bellefonte about Wednesday of next week on a motor trip across the continent with Oregon as their desti. nation. They have not planned any set itinerary for the trip but will travel just as circumstances permit and their own pleasure dictates. While the trip was planned as one of sightseeing and in- vestigating the advantages of the Pacific coast States with a view of locating there permanently, Mr. Rerick on the way will represent the Fornier Rubber company, of Buffale, N. Y,, in introduc- ing their tires, and this will take up some time on the trip so that he does not anticipate reaching Oregon before the first of October. i» 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers