~~
Bellefonte, Pa., June 14,1912.
To CorresroNDENTS.—No communications icat
published unless accompanied by the real name
of the writer,
THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
—A little daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Taylor on Tuesday
morning. §
——EBarly cherries are already in
market and the crop is a very fair one in
this county.
——The school house at the Forge is |
being treated to a new coat of paint.
Rev. Samuel Stimer has the contract.
——Harry Nighthart has given up
learning the barber trade for the time
being and gone to Lock Haven where he
has secured a good job.
! State CoLLeGE COMMENCEMENT.—The
| fifty-second annual commencement of
The Pennsylvania State College has pass-
| ed into history and two hundred and fif-
| ty young men and women have their di-
| plomas and are now equipped to go out
into the world and fight life's battle.
| There is no gainsaying the fact that it
Iwas avery successful commencement
and the crowd was by far the largest
ever seen at the College during com-
| mencement week.
The program included athletic contests,
receptions and entertainments last Fri-
day and Saturday and on Sunday the
baccalaureate sermon was preached by
Dr. Arthur Holmes, of the University of
| Pennsylvania. The track meet between
State and Carnegie Tech was the feature
on Monday afternoon, State winning by
| the score of 86 to 26. The Junior orator-
ical contest was held on Monday evening
and later there were receptions and danc-
es at a number of the fraternity houses.
Tuesday morning the Alumni Associa-
—It will cost the city of Lock
Haven $2,400 for oil for the streets this
year. In Bellefonte if residents along a
certain street want it oiled to get rid of
the dust nuisance they pay for the oil
themselves and the only expense to the
borough is putting it on.
——The commissioners of Centre and
Clearfield counties have awarded the
contract to build the new bridge over the
Moshannon creek at Osceola Mills to
George I. Thompson, of Clearfield. The
contract price is $7,883.00, and the bridge
is to be completed by October 31st, 1912,
~———No preaching services will be held
' GREATLY IMPROVED. — Five hundred
| thousand dollars will be spent this sum-
{ mer by the Pennsylvania railroad com-
| pany in rebuilding portions of the Bald
| Eagle Valley railroad preparatory to
| double tracking the entire line next year.
| The contract for the work this year was
| awarded on Tuesday to the firm of A. L.
| Anderson & Co., railroad contractors, of
Altoona. The changes include stretches
{of the road from Vail to Beech Creek, |
but the most marked changes will be
from Vail to this side of Bald Eagle sta-
tion where the road will be straightened
and moved hundreds of feet to the grade
| BALD EAGLE VALLEY RAILROAD TO BE |
in the Baptist church at Milesburg next | of the land close to Bald Eagle creek,
Sunday or the Sunday following. The and from a point near Mt. Eagle to Beech |
newly chosen pastor, Rev. S. S. Clark, ' Creek where the road will also be moved |
will arrive next week and will preach in | south to the foot of Bald Eagle moun- |
the church at Eagleville on Sunday, June | tain, following the creek grade. This
23rd. Preaching services will be held in ' will run the road south of Howard bor-
the Milesburg church on June 30th, and | ough and not directly through the town.
regularly every Sunday thereafter.
{ In some places the road will be moved
‘south a distance of two thousand feet
'
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
—Miss Sara Malin is the guest of friends in
Williamsport.
—William Evey of this place is visiting friends
and relatives at Pleasant Gap.
~Joseph M. Baker, of Philadelphia, was a Belle.
fonte visitor over Tuesday night.
—Miss Tesse Houser, of DuBois, is visiting
friends in Tyrone and Bellefonte.
~Mrs. James Miller is visiting her son Rus-
sell at Highspire, Dauphin county.
Sunday with Mr. Nolan's mother in this place.
=Mrs. Frank McFarlane, of Boalsburg. spent
| several days last week with friends in Bellefonte.
=Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heverly,of Duncansville,
spent Sunday with Mr. aad Mrs. Charles Heverly
at this place.
visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
| Lose, in this place.
~Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy autoed over the
mountain and spent Sunday at the Edward Alli
| son home at Potters Mills.
| —Miss Florence E. Lamb was
| fore-part of the week, a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Royer.
=Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nolan, of Tyrone, spent :
—]Joe Lose, of Philadelphia, was an over Sunday
in Tyrone the '
; —Mrs. John Blanchard with her small son
Evan is visiting in Yonkers, N. Y.
—Mrs. Shook, of Williamsport, is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Calvin Bower, of east Linn street,
~—Mrs. Julia Bond, of Baltimore, and her daugh-
ter, are visiting with Mrs. Bond's aunt, Miss
Emily Natt.
—W. Harrzson Walker Esq., is entertaining at
the Bush house Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hoffman, of
Lockport, N. Y.
—Mr. D. L. Kerr, one of the representative
| citizens of Centre Hall, was a business visitor in
| Bellefonte yesterday.
| =—Mrs. Robert Beck and her two children will
| leave today to spend an indefinite time with Mrs.
' Beck's mother at Hanover.
=Mrs. J. E. Ward, of Curtin street, is enter-
taining Miss Christina Matthew, an instructor in
| music at the Blairsville female college. a
. =—Mrs. Austin McClain, of Ridgway, came to
| Milesburg Wednesday and during her visit there
| will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Haupt.
—Mrs. John Maris Jr., of Scranton, came yes-
terday to be the guest of Mrs. John A. Woodcock®
while spending several weeks in Bellefonte.
—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kustaborder have re-
1 turned to their home at Roopsburg after spend-
ing a few days visiting friends at Warriorsmark.
——The Bellefonte Academy baseball | tion held its annual meeting and one
team played their last game last Sat- | of the things they did was adopt a reso-
urday, defeating the Bucknell Academy
nine by the score of 10 to 4.
——Centre county was visited by quite
a heavy frost last Saturday morning but
fortunately a heavy fog prevailed and the |
frost did practically no damage.
——The new concrete pavements along
the Bush house and McClain block have
been completed and they are certainly a
great improvement over the old ones.
——One week from today will be the
longest day of the year, the beginning of
summer according to the calendar, and so
far we have had very little warm weather.
—Word came from Panama Tues-
day that a little son had been born to
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pearce. Mrs. Pearce
before her marriage was Miss Hazel
{ lution making all persons who had at-
tended the College, whether they gradu-
| ated or not, eligible to associate mem-
ership in the association.
The board of trustees and various so-
cieties held their annual meetings and
the trustees elected for the ensuing term
were Gen. James A. Beaver, W. T. Crea-
sy, E. T. Tyson and George G. Hutchin-
son. The athletic event on Tuesday
afternoon was the ball game between
State and Lehigh, State winning by the
score of 7 to 5 in a most exciting contest.
{ The usual number of receptions and
' dances were held on Tuesday evening.
| The commencement exercises proper
were held in the new auditorium on
Wednesday morning, at which time the
commencement address was delivered by
——The hearing in the Geo. H. Knisely
bankruptcy case was held in the office
of referee Henry C. Quigley on Saturday
morning and at its conclusion John 'along the creek side. It is estimated
Curtin was appointed trustee to have... ine entire contract will involve the
charge of the property until the sale |
which will be on Saturday, June 22nd.
Jay Wallace is now running the pool room
and cigar store for the benefit of the yesterday looking over the ground as the
Creditors, ae 0 firm expects to begin work in the im-
——Just as soon as contractor R. B. mediate future.
Taylor completes the paving of High survey are three or four houses and at
street he will take all his men and ma- least one large barn and these will have
chinery to Slaysville, Washington county, | to be moved onto new foundations. The
to work on his state road contract there. ' contractors will use a number of steam
He will also move his family to Wash- shovels on the excavating as well as all
ington, Pa., which is within two miils of | modern machinery. Though there is
the road he will build, where they will nothing in the contract stipulating how
spend the summer. In that way he can | soon the work must be completed it is
be near at home and give his entire time | hoped to get it through before cold
| and to protect it from possible floods and |
| high water it will be necessary to build
'over a mile of stone or concrete wall
earth.
A. L. Anderson was down the valley
| weather in the fall. To show what the
—C. U. Hoffer, of Philipsburg, was a Bellefonte
| visitor over Wednesday night, having come down
from attending the State College commence-
Mr. and Mrs. Govier, of State College, left
Tuesday for Connecticut, where they will visit
with Mrs. Guvier's sister, Mrs. Buckhout.
! moving of about 300,000 cubic vards of
In the line of the new |
Cook. | Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, of Brooklyn,
——Grappling for suckers is now a | N.Y. who talked on "The Republic and
favorite sport among the boys and quite
a number of good sized ones have been
taken from Spring creek within a stone's
throw of this office.
——The bass fishing season will open
tomorrow (Saturday) and camping parties
along the Bald Eagle will then be in
order. Bass fishermen are anticipating a
good catch this year.
——Qwing to an epidemic of measles
at Centre Hall, the Christian Endeavor
convention which was to have been held
there June 19 and 20, has been postpon-
ed until July 18 and 19.
——Misses Hazel Johnson and Martha
Barnhart have been chosen as delegates,
by the Epworth League of this place, to
represent the chapter at the coming con-
. vention at State College.
——The ladies of the United Brethren
church will hold a festival and sale of
cake, ice cream, rolls and bread in the
room adjoining the parsonage Saturday
evening, June 15th. All are invited.
——Last Saturday afternoon the house
occupied by Ezra Smith on Burnside
street near the reservoir, caught fire on
the roof and before the flames could be
extinguished the entire roof was burned
——Ezra Smith, whose house on Burn-
side street was badly damaged by fire last
Saturday afternoon, on Monday rented
the Zimmerman house on east Lamb
street and moved there the same after-
noon.
——William T. Burnside and Andy
McNitt entertained a party of fourteen at
Mr. Burnside's bungalow on Purdue
mountain, for two days during the past
week. The party was composed altogether
of friends of these two men from up
Buffalo Run.
—Dr. David Dale has broken
ground on the southeast corner of his
lot, in the rear of his residence on High
street, for the erection of a fireproof ga-
rage in which to keep his cars and have
them always near at hand. A driveway
will run from Spring street into the ga-
rage.
——To see the number of men stand-
ivg around watching contractor R. B.
Taylor and his gang on High street one
would get the impression that work is
very scarce in Bellefonte, and yet it is a
fact that the American Lime and Stone
company wants at least fifty workmen
and can't get them.
——Bellefonte friends of Mrs. Freder-
ick William Topelt, who last week was
reported ill with scarlet fever at her
home in Brooklyn, will be pleased to
know that the first diagnosis was wrong
and that she only has a light attack of
German measles, (Rothelm;) and that
she is now down stairs and will be en-
tirely well in a few days.
—On Saturdry Edward C. McKinley
resigned his position as deputy sheriff
and W. C. Rowe was appointed as his
successor by sheriff Arthur B. Lee. Dur.
ing the five months he held the appoint-
ment Mr. McKinley made a very good
deputy sheriff, always courteous and
obliging, and his friends regret that he
could not see his way clear to continue
in the office.
—The Lewin house on Linn street,
which has been leased for the summer
by Mrs. George F. Harris, is being put in
readiness for occupancy. Mrs. Harris
and Mrs. Larimer having returned from
Mt. Clemens two weeks ago, Mrs. Harris
will take possession of the house as soon
as possible, expecting to have with her
for the summer Mrs. J. M. Curtin, of
Pittsburgh, and her children, who will
come to Bellefonte about the first of July,
the Leadership of Its Educated Men.”
The customary class exercises were dis-
pensed with, except the valedictory by
Lindley Hoag Dennis. Of the class of
| two hundred and fifty graduates the fol-
lowing are from Centre county:
Mary Irvin Thompson, Lemont; Nor-
man Musser Kirk, Bellefonte; Miles Wal-
ter Beck, Scott Stevens Levisee, Frank
Craighead, Lyle MacDonald Entriken,
George Milton DeHaas, of State College;
Frederick Batcheler, of Philipsburg, and
Roy Hosterman Kreider, of Rebersburg.
In the list of prize winners the special
military award was given to Charles Car-
roll Knight Jr,, Stuart St. Clair and Earl
Baker Stanley.
The John W. White fellowship ($400)
was awarded to Florance Harrison Dun.
ning and the medal ($50) to Harold Ev-
erett Davis.
The Rose Valley farm scholarship |
(8300) to Reginald Heber Radcliffe. |
The Pennsylvania Miller's association |
prizes ($50) to F. Maurice Walter and
the two $25 prizes to Willis Gervard
Goodenow and William Alexander Noel.
The Oliver Evans prize ($25) to Rob-
ert Morrison.
The McAllister prize ($25) to Henry
Vigor Cranston.
The exercises closed with the recep-
tion and dance in the armory on Wed-
nesday evening. The same evening the
Class of 'A2 held a reunion and banquet
at the Bush house, in this place. Four-
teen members of the class were present
and about that many invited guests.
Among the latter was Rev. John Hewitt
and he was honored by being elected a
member of the class. It might here be
stated that last year he was elected an
honorary member of the class of "61.
-_e
THAT Hospi BeNERIT.—Under the
management of Mrs. Joseph Ceader, the
card party given by the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Bellefonte hospital, in the armory
last Thursday evening, was not only a
most successful event socially but finan-
cially as well. Between three and four
hundred people were present during the
evening and from eight until ten o'clock
the entertainment was cards. Bridge,
five hundred and flinch were the predom-
inating games. No prizes were given
but the successful contestants were an-
nounced at intervals during the evening,
and Miss Anna Curry made the record
in five hundred, having a score ot 2,750
points to her credit. Including the re-
ceipts at the Dutch kitchen about
ninety dollars were taken in that
night but the total amount of money
raised and contributed, including dona-
tions from other towns and branch aux-
iliaries, was over four hundred dollars.
The ladies started out to raise five hun-
dred dollars and as this is still their aim
they will appreciate any and all contri-
butions for this purpose, no difference
how small or how large. And as this is
the only effort they will make this year
in this direction their efforts are deserv-
ing of public support.
QA er —
BASKET PicNic.—The ninth old-fash-
ioned annual basket picnic of the Centre
county association of Philadelphia will be
held on Saturday, June 22nd, at two
o'clock p. m., at Belmont mansion, Fair-
mount park, Philadelphia. In sending out
announcement of the same the committee
invites all to “come early and bring your
family and friends.” These annual gath-
erings of Centre countians in Philadelphia
have grown to be an event of more than
ordinary interest and are looked forward
to by every member with anticipation of
a day of unalloyed pleasure. Any resi-
dent of Centre county who may be in
Philadelphia on that day will be heartily
welcome at this gathering.
and attention to the job in hand.
—Dr. J. M. Brockerhoff this week |
received his new Flanders car through
the George A. Beezer agency and, owing
to the fact that he took a series of les-
sons beforehand on the proper handling
of a car, he is now running it like an old
veteran at the wheel. The doctor stuck
to the horse about as long as possible but
he finally became convinced that the
quickest and best way to keep track of
the workon his farms in Pennsvalley and
down Little Nittany is to travel in an
automobile and he proceeded to get one
forthwith.
— ——
——On Saturday the attorneys for and
against the petition for the appointment
of a guardian to take charge of the estate
of the venerable William Witmer drove
to Zion and before justice of the peace
Henry D. Brown took the deposition of
Dr. P. S. Fisher, the latter's health being
such that he did not deem it advisable to
come to Bellefonte at the present, or at a
future hearing. Friends of the doctor,
however, will be glad to know that on
pleasant days he is able to be out and
around the yard, but does not go away
from home.
——*“The Lady of the Lake,” a mag-
| change will mean it can be stated that
the present average grade from Bald
Eagle station to Howard is 9-10 per cent,
and when the changes have been com-
pleted it will be but 1-10 per cent.
While these extensive improvements on
the Bald Eagle may not directly benefit
the business interests of Bellefonte they
will help indirectly as the American Lime
and Stone company has been awarded
the contract for twenty-five thousand tons
of crushed limestone to be used on the
job in the vicinity of Howard.
AUTOMOBILE NEWS NOTES.—About three
o'clock on Wednesday morning police-
man Harry Dukeman took in tow a young
man who was driving an automobile
around Bellefonte without any tags. The
young man claimed he was from Lock
Haven, that the car was his mothers and
in an attempt to secure his release dis-
played a 1911 license card. He was al-
lowed his liberty but the car was held
and a telephone inquiry to Lock Haven
brought the information that the car was
that of H. A. McClintic and his son the
| driver. The car is still being held.
© On Tuesday evening Willis Wian was
| out on Allegheny street testing out the
| brakes on one of Sebring's cars when he
nificent feature film, will be the attrac- yee a eollision _ Na Strange Se being
tion at the Scenic this (Friday) evening. | 9Tiven through town. The latter car
And this will be the first of a number of | Was the heavier of the two and was
feature films which will be exhibited at | not damaged but the front wheels of the
this popular place of amusement and en-
tertainment each week. These pictures
come in three full reels and will give you
a full hour's entertainment of one sub-
ject. They are based on popular writ-
ings of the past and present and are edu-
cational as well as entertaining. Five
cents will admit you to “The Lady of
the Lake” or any other feature picture.
——The five dollar prize given by the
Bellefonte Chapter D. A. R. to that stu-
dent in the Bellefonte Academy making
the highest grade during the school year
has been awarded to John Love, Jr.. and
the five dollar prize given to the one
making the greatest progress during the
year has been awarded to Melvin Locke
Jr. The Latin prize of $5.00 was award-
ed to Herbert Eisenbeis, of Pittsburgh,
with honorable mention for Anna Tay-
lor, of Bellefonte. The James Potter
Hughes mathematical prize of $10 was
divided between Anna Straub and Anna
Taylor, both of Bellefonte.
——The Bellefonte Lodge Loyal Order
of the Moose are perfecting arrange-
ments for their second annual picnic at
Hecla park on July fourth. Bellefonte is
to have a safe and sane Fouth of July
celebration but this will not interfere
with the Moose gathering at Hecla and
they are making their plans for as big a
gathering as last year, when several
thousand people were in attendance.
There will be several speeches during
the day by prominent Moose, a full pro-
gram of sports of various kinds, band
concerts and dancing. Not only Moose
and Moose-ees but the public in general
is invited to attend.
—=—0n Saturday Irvin O. Noll receiv-
ed official notice of his election as princi-
pal of the High school at Conshohocken
at a considerable advance in salary over
what he received in Bellefonte the past
year. Mr. Noll did good work as princi-
pal of the Bellefonte High school the
past year and it is to be regretted that
conditions are not such as to enable the
school board to retain him another year.
But such not being the case he will go to
his new position with the best wishes of
all for continued success. Conshohocken,
the town he goes to, is a place of about
seventy-five hundred inhabitants, a man-
ufacturing town located in Montgomery
county, not far from Philadelphia, and
has all modern advantages.
Sebring car were partially wrecked.
On Wednesday night there was another
| automobile wreck out the pike just oppo-
site Harvey Griffiths. A car load of peo.
| ple was coming down from the College
for the reunion of the Class of '62 and
another machine, the property of a Mr:
Buck, of Warriorsmark, and driven by
his son, attempted to pass the machine
ahead and in doing so ran into a ditch
breaking an axle. Two of the occupants
of the car were thrown out, one of them
sustaining a number of cuts, but none of
the occupants—all young men—were bad-
ly hurt. The machine was towed into
Sebring’s garage for repairs.
During the past few weeks the author-
ities at State College have been unusual-
ly active in arresting automobilists for
exceeding the speed limit. As many as
fourteen were pulled in in one day and
no partiality was shown. Many drivers
became incensed over the matter, alleg-
ing that the authorities were taking an
unfair advantage in making their test on
a street where there was absolutely no
ten mile limit. Whether the State Col-
lege authorities are in the right or not is
a matter for them to fight out them-
selves, but there is no question as to the
proneness of many drivers to speed up
their machine without any good reason
only that they like to go fast. This is
the case in Bellefonte, and with the num.
ber of machines here and other traffic on
the streets, it is dangerous and ought
not to be indulged in. Better to drive a
little slower than kill or cripple a human
being.
——Elias Heckman, brother of Daniel
Heckman, who was taken suddenly ill
while visiting friends in Centre Hall on
Monday of last week, was brought to the
Bellefonte hospital yesterday for treat-
ment. During the week Perry Moran,
of Fleming, was also admitted for treat-
ment and operations were performed on
Mrs. Ella Houser, of Linden Hall, and
Mrs. Samuel Monsall, of Bellefonte.
There are now twenty-five patients in
the institution.
—Harry Harper is pleasing his patrons
up at the Lyric and giving a good show
every evening. Never less than three
and often four full reels of pictures every
night with a matinee on Saturday after-
noon. If you are not a patron you ought
to get in line.
danger in running a car faster than the |ing
| Bellefonte on a shopping expedition last Friday
| and remained with friends in town over night.
—Mrs. E. P. Moore and daughter Miss Catha-
i rine, of Tyrone, are visiting Mrs. Moore's pa:-
| ents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Miller, at the toll gate.
—Mrs. Thomas King Morris, of Pittsburgh,
| came to Bellefonte Wednesday expecting to spent
| the greater part of the summer with her parents. |
| —Mrs. Olive Little and three children, who
| spent the past two weeks with relatives in this
| place, returned to their home in Altoona on Fri:
day.
=Mrs. Irvin Underwood and two chidren, of
Renovo, came to Bellefonte Saturday, and are
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Under-
grandson which arrived at the home of Mr. and
—Monroe Armor was in Tyrone last Tuesday i
for the High school commencement exercises, his i
grandson. Benjamin Charles Jones, being the |
second honor man among the list of graduates.
~Mrs. Chauncey F. York with her son Carlton,
of Detroit, Mich., accompanied by Mrs. M. I.
Claire, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., arrived in town
on Sasday for a visit with her father, Col. Eman’
uel Noll.
summer. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, it is expected,
will be in Bellefonte sometime during the month
of June.
—Mr. and Mrs. Upton H. Remer came up from
Williamsport on Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Kurtz and were deeply pained to find
Mr. Kurtz so near death's door and Mrs. Kurtz
ill in bed.
=Mr. and Mrs. Edward Irwin as guestsof Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Tomkin, motored to Bellefonte
and after spending a short time at the Bush house
returned to their home at Cherrytree the fore.
part of the week.
left Wednesday for Notre Dame, near Baltimore,
where they will spend nent week at
the school, later visiting Washington, Annapolis
and Atlantic City.
—Dr. J. L. Seibert and C. Y. Wagner left yester
day morning in Dr. Seibert’s car for Syracuse,
where the machine will be put in the factory for
a general overhauling. The men will return to
Bellefonte by rail Saturday.
—Elizabeth Petrikin Harris, the only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, of Harrisburg,
came to Bellefonte Monday with her uncle, John
T. Harris, both visiting during their stay here
with Elizabeth's grand-mother and Mr. Harris
mother, Mrs. Henry P. Harris.
—Arthur C. Dale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clement
Dale, was one of the graduates at Wittenberg
College, Springfield, Ohio, on Thursday of last
week, very successfully completing his four years
course. He returned home yesterday and expects
| to take up the study of law in his father’s office.
Daniel, came to Bellefonte Friday of last week,
motoring from here with their father, Frank H.
Clemson, to their home near Stormstown. Being
students at Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport.
they were on the way home for the summer
vacation.
Mrs. F. H. Thomas with her two daughters,
the Misses Margaret and Mary, and their brother
cises of the Woman's College,
daughter Mary graduated a week
~Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris with their little
son, Alexander G. Morris 3rd, left for Kenne.
bunk Port, Maine, Friday of last week, where Mrs.
came to Bellefonte from their home at Wayne
several months ago and have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. G Morris until their leaving
last week.
~Samuel Wetzel with Mrs, Harvey Wetzel left
Bellefonte Tuesday for Anawalt, W. Va., where
they will see to the packing and shipping of Mrs.
cured the Harper house on Thomas street, lately
vacated by the Grimm family, Mrs. Wetzel and
her children will take possession of this immedi-
ately upon her return.
—Cameron McGarvey, ason of Mrs. John W.
McGarvey, whose natural scenery sketches in
water color and oil have attracted more or less
attention, hasdecided to go to Paris and study
art. He expects to leave Bellefonte Saturday
for New York, but as he means to work his way
through the exact date on which he will sail from
that city has not yet been determined. He will
be accompanied by a State College student whose
name could not be learned and the two of them
will spend a year or longer in the capital of
France.
=Mrs. G. O. Benner, of Centre Hall, was in |
wood, on Spring street. |
—Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard Barnhart went out to |
Columbus, Ohio, on Monday to see that new |
Mrs. Arthur G. Harper one day last week. i Bellefonte.
~Miss Helen Ceader and her brother Joseph |
—Sara Clemson and her brothers, Frederic and |
ment
—Mrs. H. W. Tate is entertaining her mother,
Mrs. Harmer, who came from Philadelphia last
| week to spend a month with her daughterin
| Bellefonte.
—Hamilton Humes. of Jersey Shore, with Miss
Floretta Hepburn will come to Bellefonte today
| to beduring a short visit guests of Miss Humes
| and her brother, W. P. Humes.
| —Charles Potter Miller came from State Col-
lege last week and after visiting for a few days
| with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Potter, left for Pittsburgh Saturday.
—Mrs. Archibald Allison, her daughter Kath.
erine and Margaret Gilmore went to Latrobe
| Tuesday for a ten days visit with Mrs. Allison's
: brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Humes.
{ —Mrs. Arthur J. Brown, of New York, and her
| two children are visiting with Mrs. Brown's par-
| ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Spangler. Mr, .
| Brown will join them later for a short visit in
—Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Naginey, of near Milroy,
whose two sons were in theclass of 1912 at State
| College, have been in addition to attending com-
mencement this week, visiting with Mr. Naginey's
| brother, Frank Naginey, of Bellefonte.
—Mrs. Henry Moyer, of Lock Haven, who has
| been visiting with Mrs. S. A. Bell since Friday of
last week,left yesterday for Millheim
| 4
fore going to Aaronsburg. From Aaronsburg
| Mrs. Moyer will return to Lock Trane
—Miss Rachel Shuey returned Wednesday f
Jersey Shore and Williamsport pe
exercises
Dickinson Seminary. Miss Shuey left Bellefont.
yesterday to join a party of twenty schoolmates
in camp at the Masonic camp near Curtin.
—Mrs. Hoffer who went to Atlantic City two
weeks ago with Dr. and Mrs. R. G. H. Hayes will
remain there for an indefinite time. Miss Ellen
Hayes and Miss Mary Tyler having come from
Sweetbriar to meet Dr. and Mrs. Hayes, will stay
at the shore for the present with Mrs. Hoffer.
—Mr. and Mrs. John W. Beckman and tél
little daughter Sara were week end guests of
Miss Mary Hunter Lina, Mr. Beckman leaving
Monday for Altoona while Mrs. Beckman and
the child remained until Wednesday when they
ieit Bifletonte 19 return to their home at Niagara
1
—Landlord H. S. Ray, of the Brockerhoff
house, will leave on Sunday for Chicago to at-
tend the Republican National convention; pro-
vided he can secure a ticket and get in, and
renew acquaintances made when a resident of
the Windy city twenty years ago. So far as
known now no other Bellefonters have fully de-
cided to attend the convention.
=Mr. and Mrs. Germain, of
with their little daughter, who Yo atonss.
State College commencement, are spending a few
days in Bellefonte; from here they will go for a
| week's visit with Mrs. Germain’s grandmother,
Mrs. Snyder, at Snow Shoe Intersection. Mr.
and Mrs. Germain will visit tor the remainder of
the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Peters at Lan"
caster.
———————————————
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by C. Y. WAGNER,
The following are the quotations up tosix o'clock
evening, when our paper goes to press.
Pennsylvania.
will not be sent out of Centre county usn-
LT
cept at
oh A tn ivr ce witb
LEGAL AND TRANSIENT,
All legal
four weeks or . & for
HO...orcsiisnnn 10
EE
Foca eT dla,
ADVERTISEMENTS.
mts will be .
The following discounts aliowed on ad
Four weeks, and under per ct.
Six mos. asd under 3 Ea
I
ET
, nor will
Tats than fe unl any
unknown to
the cash. he