——The Undine fire company attended The amusement committee has ar- the firemen’s convention at DuBois yester- day. Business MEN'S PICNIC NEXT TUESDAY, —The various committees in charge of the fifteenth annual picnic of the Centre- Clinton County Business Men's associa- tion have practically completed all ar- 22nd, and they feel confident thai the picnic this year will be bigger and better , than ever before. ranged a good prcgram for the day. , There will be a game of ball in the fore- ' noon between local teams of Bellefonte —From the big slaughter houses in the west comes the announcement of an- other advance in the price of meats. The announcement is bemoaned by the butch- ers everywhere with a bewailing cry of the high prices they are compelled to pay, at . the same time soaking the consumer double the amount of the raise. Its the latter person who always gets caught ! good and proper. . —The picture of the coronation of | King George, of England, shown at the | Scenic Tuesday evening, was as instruc- —The little son of Mr. and Mrs. and Lock Haven, to be followed by an tive as it was interesting. Tonight a re- Robert Wray died Friday at their home in Harrisburg. ——A little son was born to Mr. and | ties will participate. In the afternoon the | INE Pictures have been shown during the inter-county clay pigeon shoot, in which ' some of the best shots in the two coun- i ! i full reels in colors. Other very interest- Mrs. Jonas E. Wagner, of Bishop street, ' ball game will be between the crack teams | "eek so that the Scenic is more than last Thursday night. of Tyrone and Philipsburg. Both these | K€PIng uP its reputation for a high class ——Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Jackson and teams have been playing splendid ball | Place of amusement. Miss McLaughlin went to The Willows on | this season, and as there is considerable | Rev. R. Skyles Oyler and family, of | rivalry between them Tuesday's game | Milesburg, arrived home last Friday after Monday for a two weeks’ outing. ——D. B. DeLong, of Romola, has been | should be very exciting. Various track | spending a four weeks vacation in the taken to the Lock Haven hospital, where and field contests will also be held in the ' northern and western part of the State. he has been entered for treatment. ——The Coleville band was out in | afternoon. | During the pastor’s at nce the Methodist The music committee has secured the | churches at Unionviii. and Milesburg heir new uniforms on Tuesday evening, | Tyrone band, which will give concerts at | were supplied by Rev. C. C. Shuey, of looking as spic and span as a girl of six- teen. —Mr. aud Mrs. H. C. Quigley with their three children and Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Mitchell, are spending some time at the Nittany Country club, having gone down the beginning of the week. ——There is a slight possibility that the Bellefonte furnace may be put in opera- tion before very long, as the company is running short of a certain grade of iron for which they have a standing order. ——Miss Grace Cook is now going around with her arm in a sling. In the act of cranking her motor car the crank “kicked” and gave her arm a bad sprain but fortunately did not break any bones, —Announcement has been made of the marriage of Charles Hendrickson, son of Mr. John Hendrickson, of Middletown, N. J, but at one time a resident of this place, and Miss Adele French, also of Middletown. —]t took twenty-two cars to trans- port the Juniata shopmen and their fami. lies from Altoona to Hecla park for their picnicon Tuesday. Tomorrow the rail- road clerks and their families, of Altoona, will picnic at the park. ——An ice cream and cake festival will be held on the lawn of the United Evan- gelical church on Willowbank street Fri- day afternoon and evening, August 18th, under the auspices of the Mission band. The patronage of the public is solicited. ———Mrs. T. A. Shoemaker is seriously ill at the Bellefonte hospital where she was taken Wednesday for treatment. Her cousin, Miss Marie Roder, of Baltimore, returned to Bellefonte yesterday and will have the care of Mrs. Shoemaker during her illness. —Delavan Emery, the eldest son of Hon. Lewis Emery, Jr., of Bradford, died on Tuesday afternoon after four month's illness with Bright's disease. He was fifty-four years old and quite well known in Bellefonte. His funeral was held yes- terday afternoon. ——S. D. Ray on Wednesday joined the ranks of Bellefonte motorists by purchas- ing a model D, second hand Franklin car. In the future when he can’t run the shirt factory he'll run the automobile, and when he can't run it he'll stili have the shirt factory to fall back on. ~—Mrs. S. A. Bell, who three weeks ago while walking through the cemetery, tripped and fell over a stake, bruising the ligaments of her left ankle and knee is slowly recovering from her injuries. While being confined to her apartments Mrs. Bell has been able to walk about during that time. ——Mrs. Hiram Hiller’s tea Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock, was given in honor of Mrs. George Hayes, of Pitts- burgh. At Mrs. E. J. Wilkinson's card party Wednesday night where five tables of bridge were in play, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McNeil, of Haddonfield, N. J. were the honor guests. Miss Anna Sechler entertained with an afternoon thimble party Thursday from three until five o'clock. ——Tuesday of last week, Daniel Hall, of Unionville, suddenly became so ill, that for several hours it was impossible to move him from the barn where he had been at work, being taken from there to his nephew's. He remained there until the following day, when it was thought ad- visable to take him home. Mr. Hall, who is now very much better was thought to have been suffering from acute indiges- tion. ——The wedding of Dr. Wilbur Donahue Twitmire and Miss Elizabeth Steiner Fryberger, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. C. T. Fryberger, of Philipsburg, will take place at the home of the bride's parents on Wednesday, September 20th. On ac- count of the recent death of Mr. Twit- mire’s mother only the immediate mem- bers of the two families will be guests at the wedding. Dr. and Mrs. Twitmire will make their home in Lancaster. —The great issue that has been divid- ing and disturbing the statesmen about Washington, and whichDr. WiLEY has so far been unable to satisfactorily solve as to “what is beer,” haslbeen side- tracked, for the time, by the more imper- ative and important demand to know the proper way “to mix a mint Julip.” Real- ly we common people have little concep- tion of the intricate knowledge it requires to act and pose as an up-to-date states man, dancing afternoon and evening. The “Pike” will contain a good list of harmless attractions and the fireworks display in the evening will be well worth seeing. The Central Railroad of Pennsylvania has made ample arrangements to prompt- ly and satisfactorily handle the crowd, however large. Arrangements have also been made for special return trains to take care of all those who may attend from Tyrone and other points in Blair county, as well as in the upper Bald Eagle valley. There will also be special train service to Philipsburg, so that all rooters for the base ball team will have no trou- ble getting home the same evening. On account of the trouble and increased cost in securing enough cars to handle the crowd the Central Railroad of Pennsylva- nia has been compelled to make a slight increase in the fare from both Bellefonte and Mill Hall, an increase that has been sanctioned by the transportation commit- tee. Heretofore the rate from Bellefonte was 25 and 15 cents, this year it will be 35 and 20 cents. The rate from Mill Hall was formerly 35 and 20 cents, this year it will be 45 and 25 cents. These advanced rates, however, will prevail on the day of the business men’s picnic, only the old rates to prevail for all other gatherings. The above are the facts in detail. Now all that remains is for everybody to take a day off and go to Hecla park next Tues- day. You need the relaxation and you won't miss the time or expense. There's going to be a big crowd there, notwith- standing the attempt of a few "knockers" to create friction, and you want to be one of the good fellows. BELLEFONTE ScHooLs WiLL , OPEN SEPT. 4TH.—Borough superintendent Jo- nas E. Wagner announces that all depart- ments of the borough schools will open on September 4th. Entrance examina- tions will be held in the new building Thursday, August 31st, beginning at nine | o'clock in the morning. i The admission of beginners, according to the recent law, will be confined to the first two weeks of the term, and to the first two weeks following the first day of January. Children becoming six years of age between the beginning of the term and the first day of January will be ad. mitted during the first two weeks, and those becoming six between the first day of January and the end of the year, will come in the first two weeks in January. The vacancies in the High school fac- ulty have been filled by the election of the following persons: Miss Maude C. Bear, M. A., of Rock Is- land, Ill, a graduate of Augustana Col- lege, and who has taken courses at Wel. lesley College, The Sorbonne, Paris, and in Germany, to be instructor in Latin and German. Earle E. Hinman, B. S., of Monroeton. Pa., a graduate of Bucknell University, who has taught one year in New York city, to be instructor in science and ath- letics. Earle C. Musser, B. A, of Pine Grove f Mills, a graduate of Susquehanna Univer- sity, principal of the Sheffield High school, recently teacher in the High school at Greenville, Pa, to be instructor in his- tory. rant. GH > — THE WILLIAMS REUNION.—The Williams family reunion, the big annual event of the upper Bald Eagle valley, will be held in John Q. Miles’ grove near Martha to- morrow, August 19th. Plans have been perfected to make it bigger and better this year than ever. All trains except ex- press east at noon will stop at the grounds and a suitable platform will be erected for the accommodation of all passengers on the Bald Eagle branch. The Port Matilda band will be in at- tendance, a merry-go-round will be there for the children, and there will be two games of ball and other athletic events to entertain the crowd. Col. H. S. Taylor, of Bellefonte, and Rev. Gordon A. Wil- liams will make addresses. Harry G. Ebbs, of Milesburg, will be in charge of the refreshment stands. While this is the “Williams” reunion a cordial invita- tion is extended to everybody to attend. The officers of the association are: President, E. J. Williams; vice president, Walter H. Williams; secretary, O. D. Eberis; recording secretary, R. R. Hart- —The of the | frequent intervals throughout the day, | Bellefonte, and Prof. Swigart, of the and the Germania orchestra, of Lock | Haven, which will furnish the music for! Juniata College, Huntingdon, Pa. Preach- ing at Milesburg next Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. ———— wo: ——Now that the trout fishing season is over Clayt Brown is making pilgrim- ages to Unionville on pike fishing expedi- tions. On Friday of last week he and a friend caught ten and on Monday he and Charles Anderson landed ten more, two of which measured twenty inches in length. But at that they did not have much fish, for by the time the head and tail were cut off there was not a great deal of pike left. ——If our neighboring contemporary, the Republican, is a little bit sassier this on ye editor, but rather on his foreman, Andrew B. Young, wholast Friday morn- and a girl. Under the present manage- ment the Republican has always been a prolific organ, but we never imagined for a minute it would wield such an influence upon the people employed thereon. ——The twenty-third annual reunion of the Fifth Pennsylvania Reserves will be held at Milton on Thursday, Septem. ber 14th, 1911, the anniversary of the bat- tle of South Mountain. Headquarters will be in the Henry Wilson post room, and the business session will be held in the morning. The 131st Pennsylvania Volunteers will held their reunion at the same place on the same day, but there will be plenty of room for both squads. production of "Faust" will be given, two week than usual, don't blame it entirely | ing became the father of twins, a boy | REUNION OF THE 148TH.—Just eighty survivors of the famous 148th regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, assembled in Bellefonte yesterday in their annual re- union, and as evidence of the fact that there were no boys among them it was noted that James Poorman was the youngest man in the crowd, and he was past sixty-four years old. : The business session in the morning was held in the rooms of Gregg post and was presided over by Gen. james A. Beaver. The mortality report showed that since the history of the regiment was published one hundred members have an- swered the last roll call. It was decided to hold the reunion next year at Connells- ville and in acceptance of a pressing invi- tation from the I. J. Grenoble post, Get- tysburg, it was voted to hold the 1913 reunion at that historic spot, inasmuch as it will be the year of the fiftieth anniver- sary of the battle of Gettysburg. From twelve until two o'clock the old soldiers were taken in automobiles down | over the State road to Milesburg and out to the Bellefonte fish hatchery, and at two o'clock they were all guests of Gen. Beaver at dinner at the Bush house. Last evening a camp fire was held in the | court house and many were the exper- iences and thrilling encounters retold by the old vets. The full roll call of those present is as follows: Field and Staff—Genera! James A. Beaver; ad- | jutant, Rev. William Grinnell; quartermaster, W. | H. Musser; musicians, W. C. Cassidv, W. A. Ish. | | ler and J. L. Harpster. Company A.—David Gellery, Thomas E. Royer’ Charles Bierley, Thomas P. Moyer, Henry Meyer’ | D. B. Weaver, Nathan Boop, Levi H. Fulmer | | David Rossman. | Company B.—John Barger, Samuel Bryan,James Poorman, J. W. Sunday, Thomas Quick. ! Company C.—L. H. Osman, E. P. Tate, A. M. | Corbin, Amos Garbrick, David Ross, David W* | Shivery, James Knox, John Coble. | Company D.—William Gimmell, C. F. Speaker: G. M. Boal, J. C. Rote, Nathaniel Brown, Samuel Vonada, D. F. Fortney, Thaddeus Stoner, D. L, Kerr, David Wolf, Lieut. L. D. Kurtz, Samuel Musser. Company E.—C. M. Law, J. B. Scholl, John | Mellow. Company F.—M. H. Mackey, W. J. Mackey, William Lucas, W. A. Jacobs, W. H. Lightner, Simeon Bathurst, William Cross, Henry Heaton: Company G.—J. W. Stuart, D. B. Brisbin, D. iL. | ster, H. H. Yarnell, Samuel Reed, George Koontz, Miller, Thomas Johnstonbaugh, J. L. Harp- | John Mertz, William A. Ishler, James A. Thomp- | Company H.—Robert Fulton, Frank Hunter, W. | —George Waite, of Tyrone, was a Saturday night and Sunday visitor in Bellefonte. —Miss Mary Moerschbacher is in Freeland visit- with friends of the Moerschbacher family. —Mrs. Coburn Rogers returned on Tuesday from a visit to her old home at Hollywood. ~Mrs. T. M. Morrow, of Altoona, was a guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Kurtz, —Mr. and Mrs. David Kelly went to Philadel phia Friday of last week, returning Monday. -Miss Mary Underwood is spending a week a Renovo, visiting with her brother and his wife —Charles and John Butt, of Gettysburg, are. spending a week with the Misses McCurdy in | i place. ~Mrs. Samuel Gray Hartsock, of Altoona. is visiting relatives in Bellefonte and Buffalo Run valley . Haven, are this week visiting friends here and in ' Pennsvalley. ~Miss Pearl Sauers, of Philipsburg, has been in Bellefonte this week visiting her cousin, Miss Lulu Morrison. ~Harry Baum will leave Bellefonte next Mon- day for Francesville, Ind., to assist in closing cut alarge clothing store. ~After visiting friends in this place for ten days Alphonso Condo left for his home in New Jersey on Wednesday. —Mrs. Joseph Baker, of Watsontown, who ‘ spent part of this week in Bellefonte, was the . guest of Mrs. john Curtin. is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Susan Powers, on east Lamb street. | =Miss Blanche McGarvey left Bellefonte yes ! terday for a two week's visit with friends at | Atlanti: City for the benefit of her health. | —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole are entertaining at their home on High street Mrs. Sommerville, of Rimersville, and Miss Hastings, of Morris, Ill. | =—Mrs. William Bottorf has this week been en- tertaining her sister, Miss Sue Garner, a nurse in ' training at the Methodist hospital, Philadelphia. ~Misses Anna and Helen Wise, daughters of | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wise, of York, but formerly | of Bellefonte, are visiting among their many | friends here. i | two daughters, Margaret and Geraldine, were | among the excursionists to Atlantic City yester- | day morning. | =Mr. and Mrs. Collins Johnston Jr., with their | two children, of Pittsburg, are visiting the for | mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Collins Tohnston Sr., | of east Lamb street. | —Mrs. James Parsons, of McKeesport, came to | Bellefonte last Saturday for a visit with her par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lowery. Mr. Parsons ' expects to join her in a day or two. —Mrs. Robert Burns, her three children and | Miss Lillian Taylor who have been visiting in | Bellefonte since the middle of June, returned to | their home in Pittsburg Wednesday. ~Mrs. George B. Johnson and three of her children came from their home at Beaver Falls eS — » Morning on a ten ~Mrs. A. M, Sioteman and chilnren, of Leck —Mrs. Wilson R. Taylor, of New York City | —Landlord and Mrs. James Noonan, with their | K. Brown, George Farnsler, John Frieze, William | Tuesday, to visit for an indefinite time with Mrs. Shultz, D. W. Woodring, H. R. Miller, Jacob | Johnson's mother, Mrs. J. A. Aikens. Shank, H. H. Montgomery. | —Mrs. Arthur Brown and two children, of New Company 1.—S. Swengard. Jacob Hengler, J. W. | York ee a in Bellefonte last Satur- Demott, J. W. Smith. Company K.—Jacob Dera, Josiah Diehl, J. W. McCormick. in A mea THE ScooTAac Po COMPANY FRAN- CHISE:~—On Monday Frank Dougherty, of Philadelphia, representing the Scho- day evening to spend several weeks with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spangler. ~Miss Betty Breese, of Downingtown, who is | spending the summer with her mother at their | cottage at Eagles Mere, was in Bellefonte Monday | and Tuesday visiting Mrs. J. M. Curtin. battle—scarred veterans Civil war captured Bellefonte yesterday. | field. ——Charles Rickets, an itinerant up- holsterer, who has been in Bellefonte the past two weeks, claims to have been beaten and robbed in broad daylight on Wednesday of last week, on the hill be- tween the Evangelical church and the Reuben Valentine property. Rickets avers that he sat down there in the shade to rest and three men came down the hill and assaulted him when he was not look- ing at them. He is unable to give a de- scription of his assailants. -—~—George Miller, of Beech Creek went to Lock Haven on Saturday and re- mained over night, a guest at the Clear- field house. Miller is a somnambulist and about 4:30 o'clock on Sunday morn- ing he got out of bed for a walk in his sleep and accidentally fell out of the sec- ond story window into the alley. He awoke when he hit the grourd and his cries brought help. An examination showed that he had sustained a broken ankle, which will keep him from work for some time. coe ——I. J. Dreese, road supervisor of Col- lege township, resented the Walchman's assertion last week that he had done no work on the College township portion of the Rishel hill road and very emphatical- ly informed the writer this week that he had put five tons of crushed stone on the roads in that township, but when cor- nered with the direct question as to how much he had put on the Rishel hill road he had to confess to none at all. And this is the road the Bellefonters gave their money to have fixed up. ~——James Furst Esq. last week traded in his second hand Maxwell as par: pay on a new Ford from the Keichline agency,while the latter also sold a Ford touring car to A. A. Grow, of Moshannon. Dr. David Dale purchased George Bush's second hand Ford to use as a sort of spell-binder for his Franklin and Bush right away purchased a second hand Buick from George A. Beezer The newest car in Bellefonte is a runabout with rumble seat at the Sebring agency. It is the company and has not yet been tried out thoroughly. i ——Just 443 people left the Bellefonte station at 5:30 o'clock on Sunday morn- ing on the. Pennsylvania railroad’s special excursion to Gettysburg and the total number off of the Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad was 1050, requiring a train of sixteen cars, run in two sections, to trans- port them. They reached Gettysburg along about two o'clock in the afternoon and left there between seven and eight in the evening on the homebound trip. The first section reached Bellefonte about 3:30 o'clock Monday morning and the second section about 4:30 o'clock. Of course all who went declare they had a good time, though they didn't see half the battle- 1 x i ~—Mrs. John Meese, Mrs. J. William Conley and field Electrical Engineering company, | per daughter, Miss Nellie Conley, were among which is back of the proposed Scootac the excursionists who left Bellefonte Thursday Power company, camie to Bellefonte with | morning for a ten day's stay at Atlantic City. Lee M. Patterson in the latters automo- —Mrs. Hunter and her daughter, Miss Kath- : : made | erine Hunter, of Pittsburg, and Mrs. Harris bile. The trip was for the pur; Mann, of Lewistown are expected in Bellefonte of inspecting the route for the proposed | tomorrow and while here will be the guests of power line up Bald Eagle valley to ascer- | Mrs. William Speer. | tain beyond all doubt as to its feasibility. —Mrs. Francis Atwood came to Bellefonte the The route proposed will be across the | latter part of last week for a visit So: Mrs ay ! Beaver and Mrs. Thomas R. Hayes. Since leav- mountain from the Scootac Rollow io: SCR L ve Tiered huodwided her me | Bald Eagle valley a short distance below | yo. een California and the east. Beech Creek, then directly up the valley | _nro Ephriam Glenn and her grandson, Wil- (to Milesburg, connecting with all the | liam S. Glenn Jr., of State College, were in Belle product of the International Harvesting | | towns enroute, and from Milesburg to! | Bellefonte. So far as known Mr. | Dougherty was well satisfied with the | | outlook. : | As stated in this paper last week the | amended ordinance was read at council | meeting the Monday evening previous | and referred to the borough solicitor for | conference with the projectors >f the | company as to their willingness to accept the same in its amended form. Up to this writing no word has been received from Mr. Patterson, who is acting as | trustee for the projectors of the company and it will hardly be known until council . meeting Monday night what they will do. The fact, however, that Mr. Patter- son took the trouble to bring Mr. Dough. | erty to Bellefonte looks as if they meant | to accept the proposed ordinance, in which event it will likely pass council without any dissent. SOMETHING FOR THE LADIES: —The Ecomy jar for preserving, which requires no rubber rings and is really a boon to the woman who puts up fruit in season. is being advertised by the Potter-Hoy-Co. To supplement the newspaper advertis- ing they have now a demonstrator from the manufactory who makes preserves and jellies and jars them right in the store. It is to see this expert work that you are invited to go to the big hard- ware concern on High street, this place, any time within the next two weeks. The process will have many pointers for you, even if you are not in need of the jars now and you will be made very wel- come. NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —J. M. Ewing, one of Tyrone’s prominent mer chants, is looking after his property interest at State College. —David Washburn, chemist for the American Lime and Stone company, is off on a business trip to Columbus, Ohio. ~—MTrs. Charles Gummo, her three children and Mrs. Harris, of Buffalo Run, spent Thursday in Bellefonte, shopping and visiting. —Collins Shoemaker with his two sisters, Ellen and Augusta, children of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Shoemaker, were taken to Somerset this week, on account of the serious illness of their mother. —Mr. and Mrs. Earle Tuten and their two chil dren will leave today for Lewistown, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Tuten'’s brother, Amos Cole, during the ten days they expect to be away from Bellefonte. ~Mr. and Mrs. John Leepard and family left for a week's at Wild. i fonte Friday for a short time on their way to Bradford, where they both will visit with Mrs. Glenn's son and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Glenn. —Mrs. Samuel H. Taylor and her little daugh- ter, left Bellefonte, Friday of last week, for their home in Philadelphia, after visiting for five weeks with Mr, Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, and Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Mitchell Lieb, —Among the Bellefonters who left yesterday to attend the annual bible conference at Mt. Gretna were Edward K. Rhoads and sister, Miss Rebecca; secretary R. C. Weston of the Y. M. C. A. and his daughter Eleanor and Mr. C. T. Ger- berich. They will be away a week. —Mr. David Miller, of Pine Grove Mills, was in town yesterday reuning with his old comrades of the 148th, Pa., Vol. of whom eighty were pres- ent. Mr. Miller is so young in appearance and spirit that one almost doubts his years of service, dier too. —Mr. Thomas Foster, of Philadelphia, was in Bellefonte yesterday for his first visit in several years. Heis an old Centre countian and asan excuse for coming up to see his old friends he took advantage of the reunion of the 148th regi- ment vesterday, his father having been a mem- ber of the same. —John Rankin, a son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Rankin, who has been for the past six months in California, will arrive in Bellefonte the early part of next week. Having been in ill health for some time his father, William B. Rankin, will go to Chicago, where they will meet Sunday, making the trip from their home as soon as it is possible ~Three weeks ago George Carpeneto left Bellefonte for Detroit, Mich., after making the announcement that he was going out there to learn to run an automobile. He returned home on Sunday, evidently without the coveted knowl. edge as the only thing he has been running around Bellefonte since is his father's delivery wagon. James H. Harris, of Reading, who with his wife and children came to Bellefonte on Sunday fora ‘little vacation. Mr. Harris has only one week off and will return to Reading tomorrow while Mrs. Harris und children expect to stay a little longer. They all like Reading but naturally appreciate coming back to their old home whenever possi ble. =One of the early callers at the WATCHMAN on Monday last was Mrs. Mary M. Dolan of Pleas. ant Gap, who,being in town to do some shopping, concluded that it would be a good time to place us in debt to her for another years subscription. Mrs. Dolan will close her house at the Gap about the first week of September and return to State College, whe: she has been doing such satisfac- tory work ax 1iatron for the Sigma Chi. ~Mr. J. A. Heckendorn for many, many years a constant reader of this paper at Karthaus but who has for some time been enjoying it at Hast- ings, was an over Sunday visitor at Bellefonte, ‘when he met plenty of friends and ascertained how quietly and restfully Bellefonte people put in the Sabbath day. Mr. Heckendorn is greatly in love with his new home, mostly we imagine, because of the prosperous business he is building ! =Miss CoraOsmer, of Glen Iron, is visiting her 1 brother, Samuel Osmer and family. | —Mrs. Mary Meyer and daughter, Miss Jean, | of Pittsburg, are visiting at the home of Mr. | A. V. Miller. | _—Mrs. Joseph Undercoffer and daughter Miss | Esther left last Saturday for a visit with friends | in Philadelphia. =Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan left yesterday day's trip to Philadelphia and . and Atlantic City. { i —Misses Mary Knisely and Mary Osmer de- i parted on Tuesday to spend some time with | friends in Tyrone. —Miss Fannie Mewshaw came in from Colum- j bus, Ohio, on Wednesday to spend two weeks | with her sisters in this place. | —Ed R. Owen, of the Potter—fioy hardware force, le't yesterday with his wife for a vacation at Atlantic City and places in New York. ~Miss Catharine Pickle,of Millersville, came to Bellefonte last week to be with her grandfather, W. T. Twitmire, until the first of September. =Dr.and Mrs. Geurge Hayes, of Pittsburgh, | have been guests this reek of Dr. Hayes’ sister, Mrs. Hiram Hiller, at Mrs. William P. Wilson's, =Mrs. William Zeller went to Lock Haven Sun- day, returning home Wednesday, the time having been spent visiting with relatives of Mr. Zeller. | ~Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomas arrived in | Bellefonte Wednesday to visit with relatives, and while there will be the guests of Mrs. James B. | —Mrs.E. J. Wilkinson has as house guests Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McNeal, who came from their home at Haddonfield, N. J., Saturday of last —Arthur Harper and Miss Myrtle Barnhart went to North Bend, Sunday, to join a party of friends in camp there, expecting to return to Bellefonte in ten days. —Montgomery Bair, who has been attending a school of pharmacy in Philadelphia, is home for a short stay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bair, on Howard street. —Mrs. E. F. Tausig, of Harrisburg. and her two little daughters arrived in Bellefonte Mon- day afternoon to spend some time with Mrs. Tausig’s mother, Mrs. M. Fauble. —Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kuhn and daugh” ter, of Williamsport, are visiting friends in Fer- guson township and expect to spend a few days in Bellefonte before returning home. —Miss Lucy Spotts was among the excursion- ists leaving Bellefonte Thursday, it being her “vst visit to Philadelphia. She anticipates spend - ing the time there and at Atlantic City. —Mrs. Harry L. Garber, of Chicago, arrived in Bellefonte Monday to spend some time with her grendmother, Mrs D. G. Bush, who has been ill for the past month at her home on Spring street. —Misses Louise and Ruth Seymour, of New York city, arrived on Tuesday evening for their annual summer visit with their uncle and aunt, landlord and Mrs. James Noonan, at the Brant =H. E. VanNorman left State College the lat- ter part of last week for a three weeks vacation, one week of which will be spent at his home near Philadelphia, the remaining two in traveling through the New England States. —Miss Mildred Grimm, who has been in Belle- fonte for her summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Grimm, will return to Pitts- burgh tomorrow to resume her work with one of the big North Side millinery houses. —Helen Chambers is spending the week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Cham- bers, while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Chambers, are in Chester county, looking after the settlement of Mr. Worth's estate. Mrs. Ezra Yocum, who left Bellefonte two weeks ago to take her grandson to his home at Northumberland, went from there to Scranton yesterday, where she will visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Yocum and with friends at Hazelton and Catawissa for the remaining part of August. ~Mr. and Mrs. T. Clayton Brown and several friends took an automobile trip to Jersey Shore on Sunday to help the venerable Thomas Waddle celebrate the ninety-second anniversary of his birth. It was also the sixty-third anniversary of his joining the Methodist church and special services were held in the church in that place on Sunday evening in commemoration of the event. i i i i i i i i Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer. The prices quoted are those paid for produce. Tallow, per pound Butter, per pound Corrected weekly by C. Y. WAGNER, The following are the quotations up tosix o'clock Thursday evening, when our paper goes to press. but he was at the front all right and a good sol- | Corn —Among our pleasant callers on Monday was | the discounts will be % The following ts allowed on ad Four weeks, and under three mos..10 Thee moo, ahd wider Six MoS frees 15 hy Six mos. and under 12 mos. 25 a Chaban aod: hs ex. pect to foo New. ett up there. accompanied by the cash.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers