ener i sy Bellefonte, Pa., June 28, 1912. of the writer. m— No Paper Next Week. The Fourth of July coming next week the WATCHMAN force will take their usual mid-summer vacation and in conse- quence no paper will be issued from this office. The next issue of the WATCH- MAN, therefore, will appear on Friday, July 12th. ro — THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. —Only one more week until the Fourth of July. —Are you reading “Freckles?” It be- gan in last week's issue of the WATCH- MAN. ——The Great Centre County Fair is hereafter to be held during the first week in September. ——Frederick Daggett fell through a truck on Monday afternoon and tore the ligaments in his leg. ——MTr. John D. Hall, formerly of Belle- fonte, but lately residing in Sunbury, has moved to York, Pa. ——Mrs. R. Russell Blair recently un- derwent an operation at the Bellefonte hospital, and is recovering very nicely. ——The Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will meet at the Y. M. C. A. next Monday evening at eight o'clock. ——Mr. and Mrs. David J. Kelly and family and Mrs. J. D. Geissinger are up at the Willows for a two weeks outing. ——So far there have been no big catches of bass reported from down Bald Eagle, though they are reported as fairly plentiful. ——Landlord H. S. Ray, of the Brock- erhoff house, expects his new auto-bus next week, when he will do away entirely with horses. ——The ladies of U. B. church will hold an ice cream and cake festival Saturday evening, June 29th, in the room next to the church. —Superintendent J. K. Johnston, of the Tyrone division, has had erected a club house below Beech Creek which he has leased to Tyrone bass fishing parties. ———Richard Brouse Topelt underwent a slight operation, at the Bellefonte hos- pital on Monday afternoon, for the re- moval of a cutaneous growth on the head. —The date for the Great Centre County Fair has been changed. It will be held during the first week in Sep- tember instead of the first week in Oec- tober, as in the past. —It costs but five cents to see the entire exhibition of motion pictures at the Lyric. Four full reels every even- ing and the subject matter is always new and cannot be duplicated in Bellefonte. ——Last year the owners of automo- biles gave the children of Bellefonte a ride on the Fourth of July. Will they display the same generous spirit and do likewise this year. It is to be hoped so, at least. ~——Jonas Stine, an employee at the Huyett—McNitt saw mill at Waddle, got his right hand caught in the swiftly re- volving saw, last Friday, and had it so badly mangled that an amputation was necessary. ——1If you have never read the beauti- ful story Freckles” begin it right now. It will be run in the WATCHMAN every week. Hunt up your last week's copy and read the opening chapter if you have not already done so. ——On the thirtieth day of June, 1887, a well known printer of Bellefonte was united in marriage to a popular young lady of the town. For twenty-five years they have braved the storms of life together and on Sunday they will cele- brate their silver wedding. The couple referred to are Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cas- sidy and they both have the best wishes of all their friends for another twenty- five years or more of happy married life. ——Over a thousand people were at the Scenic last Friday night to see the motion picture reproduction of “The Lady of the Lake” and every one was satisfied. The three reel feel feature picture this (Friday) evening will be “The Orleans Coach” by the Pathe company. You'll miss a good one if you fail to see this, in fact you miss good pictures every even- ing you remain away from the Scenic. Feature films cost manager T. Clayton Brown extra money, but there is never any increase over the five cents price of admission. This always [remains the same. ——*“Freckles,” the intensely interest. ing and dramatic story now being pub- lished as a serial in this paper, has been dramatized and it will be one of the at- tractions to be presented at the opera house early next season, Manager Gar- man having booked the same this week. It will be under the management of A. W. Delamater, who presented "Graus- tark™ here two seasons ago. This is another reason why you should read the story as you will then be better able to appreciate the play when you see it. If you are not already a subscriber of the WATCHMAN it will pay you to become one just to get this famous story, if for no other reason. ————— — — > Of ou be CoRRESPONDENTS.—No communications '* course you would be delighted, published unless accompanied by the real name | and no doubt that is the way Col. W. . PENITENTIARY MONEY Pap. — How ‘would you like to receive a check for $125,349.50 and know when you took it that it was as good as gold because the ! whole State of Pennsylvania was back of Fred Reynolds felt last Friday when he received a check for that amount for the land he sold to the State to be included | in the site for the new penitentiary. As | stated in the WATCHMAN last week checks | for the payment of all but three or four | of the tracts were drawn by the State | Treasurer on Wednesday of last week ' and forwarded to Bellefonte by express. | C. O. Dunlop, representing the Potter Ab- | stract and Title company, of Pittsburgh, | came to Bellefonte on Friday morning | and that day and Saturday paid over in | the neighborhood of $175,000, taking the ! deeds out of escrow. There are now just { two claims, those on the Bilger and Hen- ry Houser properties to adjust, when all | of the money will have been paid over and that settles all doubts as to the cer- tainty of the penitentiary being located { at Peru. i Whether it was because of the paying | of the money last week or merely a co- incidence, several gentlemen came to Bellefonte on Friday last as representa- tives of Pittsburgh trolley promoters and after some investigation endeavored to secure options on the Cooke and Rice properties opposite the old Phoenix mill. Naturally this revived the trolley inter- est but what will come of it is of course not known at this writing, ee Aad WARDEN FRANCIES AND FAMILY AR- RIVE IN BELLEFONTE. — Warden John Francies with his wife and three daugh- ters, Sara J, Luella M., and Louise G. arrived in Bellefonte on Wednesday aft- | ernoon, having made the trip from Pitts- burgh in Mr. Francies’ automobile. They | came here to take up their residence | in the bungalow at Rockview, hav- ing shipped their household goods several days ago. Until the goods arrive and are put in place by the butler and other help they will be quartered at the Brock- erhoff house, where they have taken a suite of four rooms. Mr. Francies' coming to Bellefonte means that the preliminary work on the building of the new penitentiary will be started within a very short time, as he has come here to personally superintend the work. This will set at rest all doubts of the skeptical ones as to the peniten- tiary being located in Centre county. CAP — A FALSE RFPORT.—During the past few days report has been circulated around Bellefonte that several Bellefonte gro- | cerymen had been arrested for selling at short weights and measures. The writer personally interviewed both jus- | tices of the peace in Bellefonte and they | emphatically stated that no such action ! had been brought, nor had anything been | done on which to base such a report. | Just how the rumor was started is not known, but it is a malicious slander on the business men of the town, every one of whom is reliable and of the highest integrity. In fact, it is common repute that they generally give over weight in- stead of short weight. The only possi- bility of short weight from any of the Bellefonte merchants is in the sale of canned goods or goods in original pack- age, which are bought for a pound, guar- anteed so by the makers and naturally are sold at the same. And there are rare cases in which these are found to be short weight. The only prosecution along this line in Centre county recently was that of mer- chant Emery, of Centre Hall, who was arrested and fined $50 for selling adulter- ated linseed oil. But as he bought the oil for pure he was only technically guilty, and the firm who sold him the product stood for the fine and costs. P. O. S. of A. REUNION.—Between three and four thousand visitors were present at the annual convention of the North- western district P. O. S. of A. held at Osceola Mills last Thursday and Friday. Of the twenty-three camps belonging to the association fourteen were represent- ed and the Port Matilda camp won the $30 prize for having the largest per cent! of members in the line of parade. DuBois was selected as the place of meeting next year after the following officers had been elected: President, J. C. Lord; vice pres- ident, D. L. Hayes; secretary, C. H. Clark; treasurer, B. F. Allgood. ————— A Sn em—— Louis CARPENETO Buys POOLROOM.— The trustees sale in bankruptcy of the stock and fixtures of the pool room and cigar store lately owned by George H. Knisely took place last Saturday morning. Louis Carpeneto bought the pool and bil- liard tables with the room equipment for $705. The tobacco and cigars brought $4.50 and the collection of stuffed birds and animals upwards of ten dollars. It is Mr. Carpeneto’s intention to open up the pool room with his son George in charge. a CENTRE COUNTY FAIR SEPT. 3-6.—The big Centre county fair this year will be held a month earlier than it has been in past years. Instead of the first week in Oc- tober it will be held the first week in September, which will be the 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th of the month, only a little over two months away. ——The Methodist congregation of Coleville will hold a festival at the chapel on Saturday evening, June 29th, on the lawn. Ice cream, cake, fruit and candies will be served. Everybody is invited to attend and enjoy an evening of pleasure, ——*“Freckles” is a story that will do every reader good. It began in the last issue of the WATCHMAN and will be con- | around in the neighborhood of Belmont —MissPeari Royer spent Sunday with her par- tinued to the conclusion. You should read it. ——Eight Centre countians graduated from the Lock Haven Normal school this week. They are Verna Clarence; Louise Cox, State College; Blanche Zindel, Snow Shoe; Edward Tubridy, Moshannon; Josephine Muffly, Mildred Tobias, Lauretta Weber and Margaret DeHaas, Howard. ——Tuesday forenoon Joseph Fulton, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ful- ton, of east Lamb street, wandered into the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill and innocently attempted to take a bone from the dog when the animal bit him slightly on the upper lip. A physician was promptly summoned and the wound cauterized. ——Philipsburgers are interesting themselves in having the route of the state road from that place to Port Ma- tilda changed. They maintained that a decidedly better grade can be secured and the road built at a much less cost by going up Cold stream a short distance then turning eastward to Port Matilda, instead of following the route of the present road. The matter will be taken up with the State Highway Commissioner in the near future. re Al ee —R. 8S. Brouse's delivery team made an exciting runaway on Wednesday af- ternoon. ‘they were on Race street by the Lauderback—Barber company build. ing when one of the horses rubbed his nose on a pile of bricks. The pile tumb- led and the crash frightened the team. They made a quick turn and at break- neck speed ran up the street, across High and down Race street to the mill, where they were caught. The horses were un- injured and the only thing broken was one strap. living near Hublersburg, bit a young child of Edward Evans. The latter took u re- volver and started after the dog. Barner demurred and a quarrel! ensued in which { Evans pointed the revolver at Barner and pulled the trigger. After snapping sever- al times the weapon was finally discharged and a bullet whizzed close to Barner's head. The latter came to Bellefonte and swore out a warrant for Evans arrest, A hearing was held before Squire Musser on Saturday as which Evans assured that intention of hitting him. He was bound over to keep the peace for one vear and fined five dollars and costs, a total of $18. 50. The dog was killed. ——— CHEESMAN—WEBER—A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Weber, in Howard. on Thursday morning of last week, when united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Paul M. Cheesman, of Jersey City. Only the immediate relatives and a few inti- | mate friends were present to witness the ceremony which took place at eleven o'clock and which was performed by Rev. James E. Dunning, of the Methodist church. A delicious wedding breakfast was served and immediately thereafter Mr. and Mrs. Cheesman departed on a wedding trip at the conclusion of which they will take up their residence in Newark, N. J. KEELER—MINNEMYER. — On Thursday evening of last week a pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Minnemyer, at Coleville, the con- tracting parties being their daughter, Miss Laura Minnemyer, and Roy Keeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Keeler, of Bellefonte. Rev. C. W. Winey, of the United Brethren church, officiated. The bride was given away by her brother, Fern Minnemyer. Miss Nora Shank was maid of honor, Miss Anna Keeler brides. maid and Ralph Minnemyer best man. After a wedding dinner the young couple left for Williamsport where they will reside. HOOVER—CLARK.—On Tuesday of last week Lewis Chester Hoover, of Altoona, and Miss Olive Blanche Clark, of Blanch- ard, went to Williamsport and the same evening were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Champion, by Rev. Elliott C. Armstrong, pastor of the Cen- tral Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover left on a wedding trip to eastern cities. The bride is a daughter of the late Mr. and D. Wilson Clark. The bridegroom is employed by the Pennsyl- vania railroad company in Altoona and they will be at home in that city after July 15th. NORRIS—ROTHROCK. — On Wednesday of last week Charles Norris and Miss Eva Rothrock, two well known young people of Philipsburg, went to Hollidaysburg, Blair county, and were married at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. George F. Boggs. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Ida Rothrock and graduated from the Philipsburg High school in the class of 1910. The bridegroom is an ex-State Col- lege student and now holds a clerical position with the firm of Custer & Norris. They will go to housekeeping at once in Philipsburg, : : WEISER—DECKER.—~Emerson E. Weiser, of Altoona, and Miss Jennie K. Decker, of Spring Mills, were married at the home of the bride's brother, Leonard Decker, at Spring Mills, at eleven o'clock on Mon. day, by Rev. J. Max Lantz. They will live in" Altoona. Mansion, Fairmount park, Philadelphia, | last Saturday, found a merry crowd of people, and if he was a Centre countian | he was promptly taken in hand and made | to feel as if he were back among his na- | | tive hills, as it was the ninth annual re- | union and picnic of sons and daughters | of Centre county now residents of Phila- | delphia. One hundred and fifty people | were present and the gathering was just | like one of the good old-fashioned basket picnics held in this county year after year. There was the usual big supper, | speeches by the president and a number | of others, music by the band and sing- (ing and the customary swapping of | | stories of boyhood and girlhood days. | other officers chosen were as follows: {Ira D. Garman, vice president; Dr. S. ! Gray Mattern, treasurer; Dr. J. C. C. i ' Beale, secretary; board of directors, Dr. ! | John B. Becker, W. W. Cox. General B. i | F. Fisher, Thomas Foster, the Rev. W. ! K. Foster, William S. Furst, Dr. Robert | | Harkinson, Herman Haupt, Max Liver- | ight, Thomas J. Loughrey, Forrest N. | Magee, William A. Magee, L. Olin Meek, | Prof. William T. Meyer, E. H. Miller, | John I. Rankin. Dr. Geo. P. Rishel, Capt. { Geo. P. Runkle, Dr. Stuart C. Runkle, B. | | Frank Schaffer, W. B. Schaeffer, A. Stern- | berg, Warner Underwood, Charles H. ' Wright, Charles McClure. | The following women assisted the | regular committee of arrangements in | preparing for Saturday's gathering: Mrs. Mary H. Magee, chairman; Miss Mary A. Butts, Mrs. Ella H. Cooke, Mrs. W. | W. Cox, Mrs. Robert Harkinson, Mrs. S. Gray Mattern and Miss Eva J. Rich. | YEARICK—HOY REUNION. The pleasant | weather of last Thursday was very favor- | | able for the annual reunion of the Year- | ick and Hoy families, which was held at | Hecla park, and which was attended by | committee met at ten o'clock and trans- | | acted the business of the day. The commit- | tee consisted of Adam Yearick,of Lamar, | vice president; Hon. J. H. Wetzel, of | Bellefonte, secretary; Albert H. Spayd, | of Hublersburg, treasurer; Rev. Z. A. | Yearick, of Shenandoah, Pa., historian on | i i | the part of the Yearicks, and John S. Hoy, of Spring Mills, historian on the | { part of the Hoys,and the following named | in addition to the above: John Hoy, Jr. | he only shot to scare Barner and had no [ | R. Gettig, of Madisonburg; Samuel C. | Hoy, of Zion; Allison Rishel, of Clinton. | dale; D. K. Miller and Henry Yearick, of | | Lock Haven; John C. Hoy, of Jackson- ! | ville; William Yearick, of Mill Hall; ! Amos Garbrick and D. K. Woodring, of | Beliefonte. On account of advanced age Adam R. i : : i i i | services of the late Rev. J. Allison Platts, accom. | their daughter, Miss Emma Weber, was | Ye2rick resigned as president and Rev. {Z A. Yearick was clected to fill the | vacancy. | After dinner a meeting was held in the auditorium at which prayer was offered by Rev. W. E. Harr, of Lock Haven, and addresses made by Revs. M. J. Snyder and E. T. Faust, of Howard. Mrs. Henry Hoy, of Zion, played a number of selec- tions on the piano. It was decided to secure the services of a band for next year's reunion which will be held at the same place in June. SCHAEFFER—HAZEL REUNION.—A large crowd attended the tenth annual reun- ion of the Schaeffer and Hazel families at Madisonburg on Wednesday of last week. Addresses were made by Hon. W. C. Heinle, of this place, and Rev. G. A. Stauffer, of Rebersburg. The music was furnished by a band and orchestra com- posed entirely of connections within the two families. There was an abundance of almost everything good to eat at the big dinner and everybody did ample jus- tice to the feast. There were four people present at the gathering who were past four score years of age. They were Michael Shaffer, aged 88 years; ex-sheriff Benjamin Schaffer, 82; Mrs. Peter Year- ick, 82, and Mrs. Henry Feidler, 82; and the four of them enjoyed the reunion as much as any of their younger descend- ants, : RESIDES REUNION.—The annual reun- ion of the Resides families and their friends, will be held as usual this year on the last Saturday of July, (27th), at Hunter's park, and as this promises to be the banner year all relatives and friends are requested to turn out and make every effort possible to make ita complete success. ——_— TETANUS ANTITOXIN.—The State Board of Health has sent out a liberal supply of tetanus antitoxin to one supply station in every county in the State, Green's prevent lock-jaw as the result of explosive and other wounds Dr. Dixon, Commis- —Finest Job Work at this office. At the business meeting Dr. Roland G. | Curtin was re-elected president and the | | president; N. H. Yearick, of Jacksonville, : of Hublersburg; Benjamin Royer and S. | | ents in Tyrone. | —W. Homer Crissman is entertaining his broth- | er, Mr. J. H. Crissman, of DuBois, this week. { —Mr. and Mrs. William Lucas, of Philipsburg, | are spending this week with friends at Curtin. : ~Mrs. Thomas Murphy and three children | were over Sunday visitors with friends at Jersey | Shore. ! —Harry Baum left on Sunday evening for Rock- | port, Ind., where he will have charge of another | bankrupt sale. ; =F. H. Clemson, of Buffalo Run, was in town business. | yesterday on —Mrs. James Lambert, of Pitcairn, is visiting her many friends in Bellefonte. —Miss Adelaide Rankin has returned home after a three week's sojourn in Philadelphia. ~—Mrs. G. R. Spigelmyer visited friends in Mif- flinburg from Saturday of last week until Wednes- day. —Miss Laura Belts, superintendent of the Bellefonte hospital, is visiting friends in Harris. burg this week. —Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Craig, of Creighton, were here for the funeral of the latter's sister, Mrs. | —Mr. and Mrs. George Dixon, of Philadelphia, Charles E. Rockey. | are spending a few days with Mrs. Nora Sheldon, | | of Spring street. | —William S. Chambers went over to DuBois on | Tuesday to attend the funeral of his brother, the | late James Chambers. ! —Mr. and Mrs. George Pearson and daugbter | Georgie, of Pittsburgh, are guests of General and i Mrs, James A. Beaver. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fleming and two chil- dren were over Sunday visitors at the Thomas | Fleming home in this place. —Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sheffer with their two | daughters. Mabel and Eleanor, Sundayed at the ' Mason's camp down Bald Eagle. : —John 1 Thompson, business manager of The Pennsylvania State College, transacted busi. , ness in Bellefonte last Saturday. : —Mrs. Harry Taylor and little daughter, Nancy Jane, of Rochester, N. Y., are here visiting friends | in Bellefonte and at Pleasant Gap. | —Gregg Sheldon left on Tuesday for New York | to spend his summer vacation, expecting to re- | turn in time for the opening of school in Septem. | ber. —Mrs. Clyde Sylvus. of Sunbury, was a Pelle. | fonte visitor a short time between trains on Mon. day on her way to visit friends up Bald Eagle valley. ~J. E, Hail, of Union township, was a business visitor in Bellefonte on Tuesday and the kind of a caller that we are always glad to welcome at this office. —Wiliiam Frederick and Philip Reynolds re- i turned home last week from attending St. i Georges school at Newport, Rhode Island, for | their summer vacation. i —=Col. James A. McClain autoed over from Spangler on Saturday and spending the night in i | Bellefonte took Mrs, McClain and their little | daughter home on Sunday. =Mrs. George Hollabaugh, of Coleville, has re- i turned from a week's trip to Pittsburgh, visiting | her daughter, Mrs. Harry Crissman and family and her son, Harold Hollabaugh. | —~Mrs. Frederick William Topelt, having en- | tirely recovered from her recent illness, arrived | | in Bellefonte last Saturday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Brouse. i ~Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Forbes with their sisters, | Misses Mary and Rebecca Forbes, motored from | Chambersburg to be the guests of their sister, | Mrs. John A. Woodcock, during the past week, | —Blair Shultz, of Philipsburg, has accepted a| position with the Lauderbach--Barber company | in this place and he and his wife will make Belle- | fonte their future home, having come here last | | week. | =Mrs. Charles Moran was a passenger west on { | the noon train Monday. She was joined at Johns. | town by her husband and accompanied to Colum. | | bus, Ohio, where they will be located for some | weeks, . —Jjohn Icely and daughter Mary, of Altoona, were down last Saturday for the Houser family | reunion at Peru, the latter remaining over Sun- i day in Bellefonte as the guest of Miss Grace Val. | limont. | —Mr. and Mrs, James R. Hughes went to Pitts- | burgh on Tuesday morning to attend the funeral panying the remains as far as Bellefonte on Wed- | nesday. —Hon. John Noll and Abram Weber left on Monday morning for Baltimore to attend the Democratic National convention. P. Gray Meek, editor of the WATCHMAN, having gone down on Saturday. —LeRoy Locke, who spent ten days in Philadel- phia after the close of Haverford College, where he is a student, returned home the latter part of last week to spend his vacation with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Locke. | —J. W. Stewart, whe was in Bellefonte five weeks looking up the various sources of water supply throughout the county for the State Poard of Health, has completed his work and returned to his home in Philadelphia last week. —Miss Bzulah Dale is here from Chicago and quite ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dale. Her two brothers, Guy and Jerome, of Renovo, were here over Sunday but were not allowed to see her on account of her serious con- dition. ~Dr. John Keichline came over from Peters. burg to spend Sunday returning home Monday morning with his wife and two children, who have been visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Keichline, the past two weeks. Edward Keichline, of Renovo, was also home over Sunday, =Dr. Melvin J. Locke went to Roaring Springs on Tuesday where he read a paper before the Blair county medical society, which held its physician of Dr. W. Albert Nason, head of Na- son's sanitorium. Misses Mabel and Rose Fauble left Bellefonte They spent the first night in Harrisburg with their sister, Mrs. Tausig, and on Wednesday went to Philadelphia where they visited at the home of Mrs. Schloss. They will sail from New York tomorrow and will be gone two months, —Misses Urilla Williams and Nellie Flack left years and takes just as keen an interest in all —Mrs. w. A. Lyon returned last Saturday from her visit in Rochester, bringing with her her little grandson, Jack McGinness. —Miss Caroline Bayard, of Scotland. is expect- ed in Bellefonte today to spend part of her sum. mer vacation among her many friends. —Mrs. W. C. Stoddart, with her infant son, re. turned to their home in Wynecote, Pa.. on Tues- day, after a month's visit with relatives here. =Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Mohn and Mr. and Mrs, Housel, of Lewisburg, motored to Bellefonte on Tuesday and spent a short time with friends here. ~—Mrs. Fred Bryan and two children and Miss Mabel Haag have gone to Grass Flat to visit Mrs. Bryan's mother, Mrs. George Mosebarger. ~Miss Frances Elmore, of Pittsburgh, will come to Bellefonte tomorrow and be a Ruest over Sunday at the W. B. Rankin home on Curtin street. —James Cornelly returned from the Democrat- ic National convention in Baltimore, yesterday morning, looking as if life down there was too strenuous for him. —Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Garbrick, of Philadel phia. arrived in Bellefonte Tuesday to spend part of Mr. Garbrick’s vacation st the home of his mother on High street. —M. A. Landsy went to Altoona on a business trip yesterday and took Sara and Phil Ray up to stay at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Claude Jones, until his return to-day. —Mrs. W. J. Musser will leave on Sunday, july 7th for Altoona where she will be joined by her son, Boyd A. Musser, for a trip to Dauphin, IIL, where she will spend two weeks with her sister and other friends. —Miss Sara Bayard, who has been in Canten, Ohio, the past few months, arrived in Bellefonte yesterday and after a short visit with friends here will go to Chelsea, N. J.. to accept a position in the Seaside Home for Children. =Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shuey will leave today on their annual trip to Canada. During their ab. sence their home on High street will be closed, | their daughters, Misses Anna and Sarah visiting in Vtasmmen and Mrs. Ardell going to Coates- ville, —George S. Smith and family, of Dakota, IIL, are in Centre county visiting some of Mr. Smith's native haunts in Pennsvalley. They had been east on a pleasure jaunt and stopped here on the way home. He is president of the Dakota State bank and has prospered much since leaving Centre county. remot da + snare ans ——MTrs. Catharine Sennett entertain- ed at the Burnside farm on the monn- tain Saturday afternoon and Sunday Mr. Theodore Davis Boal, of Boalsburg, and his house guests Countess Paretti De La Rocear, Miss De La Guarde, Madam De Ucillea, Col. De Ucillea, Perry Boal and Mr. and Mrs. George B. Thompson, of Alto. At Mr.and Mrs. F. W. Crider’s reception last Friday evening Mrs. Charles Kirby Rath, of Elizabeth, N. J., was the guest of honor. Miss Rebecca Rhoads’ "Cottage party,” given for her many friends on Monday afternoon,start- ed the social functions of the week. Mrs. Hiram Hiller entertained informally on Tuesday afternoon for her house guest, Mrs. Charles Harter, of Chester. m——— —— ——EVERYTHING IN AIKEN'S store reduced during the month of JULY. This means every article and the entire month. 57-3t ~—Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. Potatoes per bushel, new................. 3 13 18 10 es 18 —————— Bellefonte Grain Markets. ET — » The Best Advertising Medium in Central Pennsylvania. A strictly Demecratic publication with indepen. nts ShOUgA 0 have, J with ality ight HE aR after of irre Er ie a Ege ede \ : ols i mt er sce wi LEGAL AND TRANSIENT, eg en rin rn The following nts will be allowed on ad- weeks, and under three per ct. Thre os td ane a a prs questions of public concern as anybody. me i ee Ee EEE the
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