—]|t is none too early to begin boom- ing the Centre county fair. ——Haymaking is about over and the wheat harvest is under way. — Another little daughter arrived in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Car- peneto on the night of June 28th. ——This is the kind of weather we were all wishing for last winter when the thermometer was twenty degrees below zero. ——Mrs. Calvin Walz is so critically ill at her home at Pleasant Gap that it is thought impossible for her to live for the remainder of the week. —Mrs. A. O. Furst bought a five passenger Michigan touring car on Wed- nesday evening. It is a new car, fully equipped and has a self starter. ~—A little daughter was born Tues- day to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dundore, of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Dundore will be re- membered as Miss Nan Mcintyre. ~——Gamble, Gheen & Co. will issue receipts for grain stored in mill to be set- tled for on or before July first of each year, as perold custom of issuing receipts. ——(0 to the Lyric and enjoy the pic- tures and you'll forget all about this hot weather. A long program every evening for the small price of five cents. Can you beat that for cheap amusement? ~——At a meeting held by the Altoona Motor club on Tuesday evening it was definitely decided to make a sociability run to Bellefonte next Wednesday, July 17th. An effort will be made to have fifty cars in the run. ——There will be a grand fete held in Lemont by the ladies of the M. E. church on Saturday evening, July 20th. Ice cream, cake and all the delicacies of the season will be served. Everybody is in- vited to attend and take all their friends. ~—William Schmidt, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ambrose M. Schmidt, fell from a cherry tree to the ground last week, a distance of about twenty feet. He was severely shocked and unable to get out of bed for a few days but is now coming around all right. ——Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Margaret Thomas, daughter of Supt. and Mrs. F. H. Thomas, to Mr. Wallace H. Gep- hart, superintendent of the Central Rail- ——Work was begun this week on the remodeling of the Presbyterian church. The choir gallery will be changed some- what and a number of other alterations made in addition to being repainted and frescoed throughout. A. L. McGinley has the contract for the latter work. On Wednesday of last week most of the men employed on remodeling the Nittany valley road went on a strike be- cause they could not get their money for the Fourth of July. The result is that work has not progressed as rapidly as possible but more men will be added to the force as fast as they can be secured. ——Dr. Albert Engles Blackburn, of Philadelphia, secretary of the Pennsyl- vania board for the registration of nurses, has announced a list of 326 who have been granted registration, among the number being Emma M. Georginski and Jessica E. Kerstetter, Bellefonte; Jennie B. Cross and Agnes D. Campbeli, of Phil- ipsburg. ——On Tuesday evening a rear axle broke on the engine hauling the night train on the Central Railroad of Pennsyl- vania to Bellefonte. The accident oc- curred on the up grade near Zion and the train was brought to a stop without any further damage. Another engine was se- cured and it was almost midnight when the train finally reached this place. ——Harry Miller, of this place, was on Monday awarded the contract for build- ing the new seventy-five thousand dol- lar Presbyterian church at State College, and he expects to begin work within ten days. He will push the construction so that the building will be under roof by the time cold weather sets in next fall, so that the interior finishing can be done during the winter. ——Bud Morris and John Hayes drove to Milesburg to swim in Bald Eagle, on Tuesday afternoon. All went well until their return home when their horse frightened at a freight train, near the station in that place, and ran away from the boys; finally landing the whole outfit ina wire fence. John Hayes was not hurt but Bud was cut rather severely about the arms. ——On Saturday afternoon, June 29th, tne house on the farm of Jerry Roan, A Series OF ACCIDENTS, FATAL AND OrHERWISE.—On Monday morning Lewis L. Clevenstine, the eighteen month's old son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Cleven- stine, of near Zion, fell into a kettle of " | boiling water and was scalded to death. Mrs. Clevenstine had heated the water for washing in a large kettle which stood in a walled in fire place and on a level with a walk leading from the kitchen door. She left the child sitting in the kitchen door while she went to look after some other household matters and when she returned and found it missing start- ed a search which resulted in finding her baby boy dead in the kettle of boiling water. The fatality was a severe shock to the parents and they have the sympa- thy of everybody in that community. The funeral was held at nine o'clock on Wednesday morning. Dr. Ambrose M. Schmidt, of Bellefonte, had charge of the services and burial was made in the Hub- lersburg cemetery. BOY DRAGGED TO DEATH. On Tuesday morning Miles Owen Ja- cob Miller, the nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Miller, who live near the Humes farm along the mountain above Coleville, was dragged to death by a runaway horse. Mrs. Miller was pre- paring to drive to below Milesburg to visit her sister and after the harness had been put on the horse, which is a three year old, the boy was told to take him to the creek for water Instead of leading the animal he drove him with the lines and evidently must have wrapped them around his arms in order to the better hold the horse. While at the creek sev- eral boys happened along and one of them by cracking a whip frightened the unable to free himself of the lines and he was dragged down through Coleville to the Bellefonte Central roundhouse where the horse was caught, a distance of about half a mile. Every stitch of clothing was torn from the boy's body except his shoes and the flesh was also torn from his face. Undertaker Naginey prepared the body for burial, which was made in the Union cemetery yesterday. THROWN FROM AUTOMOBILE. On the evening of the Fourth Robert Adams (colored) jumped upon the run- ning board of one of the automobiles hauling the Millheim band, when they started home and rode down High street. At the bridge the machine was stopped and he was told to get off but did not do so and going out Water street he at- tempted to jump off with the result that he was thrown and sustained a number of bad cuts on the head and face. How- ever, he is now abie to be out and around, but with no desire for a repetition of the jumping feat. 3 BOY'S HAND BADLY MANGLED. y gaged in hauling in hay on the Dr. Hayes farm in Spring township Claude Corl, the four year old son of Calvin Corl, got his right hand in the pulley used on the rope to operate the hay fork. Only quick ac- tion in cutting the rope saved the boy's lite, but as it was his hand was so badly mangled that it may yet have to be amputated. PAT RYAN VICTIM OF ASSAULT. On Saturday afternoon Pat Ryan was assaulted by Linn Saylor, who kicked him in the face, knocking out several teeth and cutting his lip and cheek so that it took seven stitches to close the wound. Pat was taken to the hospital where he is getting along as well as can be expected. Saylor was arrested but settled the case. is ScHooL BOARD ELECTS MORE TEACH- ERS.—At the regular meeting of the school board on the evening of July first new instructors for the High school were elected, as follows: Arthur D. Latimer, M. A, of Shenandoah, Iowa, a graduate of Swarthmore College, as instructor of mathematics; Miss Laura T. Harrison, of Bellefonte, promoted to instructor in English; Miss Carrie W. Woodward, of Carlisle, a graduate of Dickinson College, assistant instructor in English and sci- ence; Harry A. Cochran, of Poughkeep- sie, N. Y., elected as the head of the new commercial department. It was also an- nounced that arrangements had been made with the professors in charge of manual training at The Pennsylvania State College to conduct the new depart- ment of manual training to be establish- ed with the opening of the High school on September 9th. This completes the list of instructors for all the schools. The board also re-elected Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Brouse secretary for the ensu- ing year and Charles F. Cook treasurer. The matter of repairs in the way of painting, etc., to the school buildings was left entirely in the hands of the two women directors to do whatever they deemed necessary. FORESTRY MEETING.—A forestry meet- ing will be held in the public school build- ing at Unionville this (Friday) evening, July 12th, under the auspices of the John Kelley and family. The loss is | State are rapidly becoming denuded of about $2,000, with $600 insurance. The Ee SIense 108000 aad rach of same evening the home of Abraham | the land good only for the growing of Roob, near Co was adly 8 As ud Wil scsi cal by fire, and Mrs. Yarnell, an aged lady of any community is largely embodied in of a seocnd story window. invited to attend this meeting, horse so that it ran away. The boy was | ——The Woman's auxiliary of the Bellefonte Y. M. C. A. will hold an ice cream festival on the lawn at the Y. M. C. A. building on Saturday night and you are invited. pany last week purchased outright the big warehouse occupied by them west of the railroad as well as all of the property at that location owned by Charles K. McCafferty, of Bradford. ——— GY —— —Don’t fail to see “A National Per- il,” the big Pathe feature picture at the Scenic this evening. One of the most thrilling war dramas ever put on the stage by the camera. No such pictures shown in Bellefonte ascan be seen at the Scenic every evening. The room is com- fortable even in hot weather. Try it. ——The 12th annual reunion of the Lock Haven, Howard, Nittany Valley and Bellefonte Reformed congregations will be held at Hecla Park, Wednesday, July | 31st. A special train will leave Belle. fonte at 8.15 a. m. An interesting pro- gram is being prepared and a cordial in- vitation is extended to all the friends of | the several congregations to spend the day with them. ——The church of the Messiah located at Snyder, on the road from Pleasant Gap to Zion, and of which Rev. E. A. Mer- edith, of Snow Shoe, was pastor, was en- tirely destroyed by fire between one and two o'clock on Sunday morning, June 30th. It was with the utmost difficulty that the school house adjoining the church was saved, How tte fire origi- nated is a mystery. ——The Mt. Eagle Sand company, con" trolled by G. B. M. Welliver, of Wil- liamsport, and Dr. Wm. Blesh, of Lock Haven, has been awarded the contract for fifty thousand tons of sand by A. L. Anderson & Co., of Altoona, for use in constructing concrete underground cross- ings and culverts on the new route of the Bald Eagle railroad between Bald Ea- gle station and Beech Creek. The sand is to be delivered on the ground. —Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Herron moved to Centre county from Pittsburgh last week and are now located in one of the farm houses on the new penitentiary site. Mr. Herron will be the engineer in charge of laying out the wall, grounds and buildings for the penitentiary and will be permanently located on the grounds. While the plans for the buildings have not yet been completed there is a lot of preliminary work which will be done right away. ——The Bellefonte Y. M. C. A. swim" ming pool is out of commission because | of the fact that it cannot be emptied and with fresh water, When the was built a cess pool was dug to open rock which was believed ample to carry off the water but it did not prove to be the case and the consequence was the pool wouldn't drain. A drain pipe is now being laid from the pool to the main sewer on High street which, when com. pleted, will afford better drainage than could be gotten in any other way. ——There is nothing more annoying than bad feet. On the other hand there is nothing more grateful to the owner of a pair of troublesome pedals than the deft work of an experienced chiropodist: Isaac Mitchell Esq., and John Curtin visit- ed such a place in Lock Haven on Tues. day afternoon and both returned with understandings so comfortable that they almost forgot that they had any at all and what they were for. At least that must have been the state of Mr. Mitchell's mind for he never heard the trainmen call “Bellefonte” and didn’t realize that he was flying westward away from home until the train reached Unionville, where he got off and telephoned here for an auto to come to his relief. morons UM samme em ——The trip of a thousand miles in their big Franklin touring car, from which Mr. and Mrs. John S. Walker, their son Robert, Miss McCalmont and Miss Shortlidge returned a week ago, in- cluded a run through the mountains of western Pennsylvania. From Buffalo, following the Onondaga trail, which con- sists of state road entirely across New York, Schenectady was easily made with an average of thirty-five miles an hour. Turning north to the Adirondacks and Lake George, down to Saratoga, Albany and along the Hudson river as far south as Kingston they crossed into Pennsylva. nia to the Delaware Water Gap. Leav- ing the Delaware Water Gap a trail over the Pocono mountains to Wilkes-Barre was followed, from where they returned to Central Pennsylvania through the Wy. oming valley. -—Thursday, July 4th, was the fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. David Haines, of Beaver and Hoy row, and while they made no effort to have a golden wedding celebration their friends gave them a most delightful sur- prise party. Between twenty-five and thirty people were present and the aged couple were so overcome with the kind- ness and generosity of their guests that they were unable to express their grati. tude. Rev. C. W. Winey was present and acted as the spokesman of the crowd in conveying the best wishes of all for the future health and happiness of both Mr. and Mrs. Haines. The refreshments served during the evening were contrib. uted by the guests and in addition Mr. and Mrs. Haines were the recipients of quite a collection of very useful presents as well as a purse of money. i i i i i | BACK BROKEN IN FALL—On Wednesday morning of last week McKinney Osman, aged 50 years, fell from a cherry tree at | State College and fractured the vertebrae between the shoulder blades, completely paralyzing his body from the arms down. | —Miss Dorothy Jenkins is visiting friends in | Harrisburg. —Maurice Baum left on Sunday evening on z trip to Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore. ! —Mrs. Andrew Engle, of Alteona, arrived in | Bellefonte Saturday to spend some time with her | sister, Mrs. Thomas Caldwell. He was brought to the Bellefonte hos- | —Frederick Schad accompanied Leland Struble | pital the next day and this week an | to Akron, Ohio, on Sunday where he will try for operation was performed in the hope of | @ position with the Diamond Rubber company. reducing the fracture, but what the out- | _—William Daley, Adams express agent at Bor- --J. Thomas Mitchell was an Atlantic City vis- i itor the past week. | —Misses Martha and Cora Boal, of Centre : Hall, spent Tuesday in Bellefonte. | poe ©. Campbell, of Barnesboro, was in onte on a business trip in the inni ja rip in beginning of —T. K. Morris, of Pittsburgh, was i Bellef for the week-end with Mrs. PL Thomas King Morris Jr. —Miss Mary Straub will leave tomorrow for a ; come will be has not yet developed. ——The dinner Mrs. J. L. Montgomery gave at the Country club Saturday, was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rey- | at the home of her parents, ex-sheriff and Mrs. | nolds, of Lancaster, guests of Mr. and | Mrs. W. F. Reynolds. Mrs. Francis and her party, who were motoring from Pitts- burgh to Lock Haven were entertained by Dr. Joseph Brockerhoff at the Coun- try club Sunday. Mrs. Francis will be remembered as Miss Mame Ball. ree NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Miss Miller, of McKeesport, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. S. M. Nissley, at her home on cast High street, —Miss Helen Schaeffer and Jack Lane were in Wiiliymsport for the Fourth. guests of Miss Josephine White. ~~Lewis Platts, of Wilkinsburg, was a guest of Mrs. James Harris on Wednesday night while on his way to Elmira, N.Y. ~Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris, of Baitimore, with their little child, are guests ot Mr. Harris’ mother, Mrs. John Harris. —Miss Eva Crissman, who went to Rochester a week ago, will be while visiting there, the guest of Mra. J. E, Maginnis. —Miss Marie Haupt left Monday with her sis- ter, Mrs. Edward P. Latham, for Harrisburg. | She will return home Saturday. looking after some business interests. ' dentown, N. J., is in Bellefonte visiting his par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Daley, of east Lamb r= | caster on Saturday to spend her summer vacation W. Miles Walker. ~Harold Kirk has given up his job in the rail- road shops at Renovo and on Monday left for | Pitcairn where he has secured a better position in | the shops at that place. After spending three months visiting at the | home of her grandmother, Mrs. William Dawson, | in this place, Miss Helen Moore has returned to | ~=Dr. David Dale and Robert F. Hunter went to | Syracuse, N.Y., on Monday and drove home the | former's Franklin car, which had been in the | factory for an entire over-hauling. —Roger A. Bayard, of Tyrone, came down on | Saturday evening to see his sister, Miss Caroline, , and before returning home on Sunday evening | visited the Hon. Leonard Rhone family at Centre Hall. —Joe Shaughensey, a member of the State con- stabulary located at Carbondale, has been in Bellefonte the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shaughensey, on Howard : street. | —Mr.and Mrs. Arthur C. Harper and their | little child are with Mrs. Harper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Barnhart. Mr. and Mrs. Harper ' came from Columbus a week ago to spend the summer in Bellefonte. —Miss Helen C. Overton and Mrs. Louisa Har- ! ris were members of the party leaving Bellefonte —Miss Sophia Rockey, of Hublersburg, spent ' Tuseday of last week in Bellefonte, shopping and t yesterday for Atlantic City. During their stay | at the shore Miss Overton and Miss Harris will | ! be at the Grand Atlantic. ~Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rumberger, of Scotdale. | ~Howard R. Curtin, of Philadelphia, spent last | with their little child, spent last week with their | Friday and Saturday interviewing the business | relatives in Unionville and Bellefonte. for a month with her aunt, Mrs. McMickin, re- turned to Philadelphia Monday of last week. —James O. Brewer will leave tomorrow for New York State, where he will spend a week at his home at Kirkville and with friends at Syra cuse. —Miss Florence E. Rhone, of Centre Hall, was a Wednesday night guest of Miss Caroline Bay- ard at thehome of Dr. Edith Schad, on Spring street. —Mrs. Harvey Griffith, of Axe Mann, is enter- taining her daughter, Mrs. Frank Ball, of Phila. | delphia, who is in Centre county for a visit of two weeks. Harry Keller Esq., went down to Ocean City yesterday morning to remain over Sunday with Mrs. Keller and the children who are there for the month of July. ~—Mrs. M. L. Comerford is in Bellefonte, having come Tuesday of last week from Howard to visit for an indefinite time with her sister, Mrs. S. Cameron Burnside. —Dr. Quimby, the father of Mrs. Horatio Moore, has returned from a visit with his son in New England, to spend the summer with his daughter in Bellefonte. —Mrs. Satterfield returned Saturday from the western part of the State. where she had been for two months with relatives and friends in Mercer county and Pittsburgh. + =Mr. and Mrs. Hugh N. Boyle and child, of Hazelton, who were here visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Crissie Tanner, left for home in the fore part of the week. —Mrs. T. A. Shoemaker with her daughter Martha and Miss Jennie Morgan, returned to Bellefonte last week after spending a week in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. —Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith, of Johnstown, and Mrs. Miller with her two children, of Cohoes, N. Y., ‘are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith and other relatives in Bellefonte. —Dr. L. B. Woodcock spent the fore part of last week in Bellefonte. Going from here to Orbi- sonia Dr. Woodcock visited for a day with his cousin, Byron Woodcock, before returning to Scranton. —Mrs. Morris Runkle, of Lancaster, is visiting with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Adam Wagner: Later Mr. Runkle will join Mrs, Runkle, expect- ing to spend his vacation with his friends in Bellefonte —Mrs. J. M. Dale left Monday for Richmond where she and her daughter Virginia will spend the greater part of the summer, Miss Dale, who has been for several weeks at Atlantic City, join- ed her mother at Washington. —Mrs. Andrew Brockerhoff with her two chil. dren, Margaret and Henry, came from Philadel phia this week, expecting to spend some time in Bellefonte visiting with Miss Brockerhoff and her brother, Dr. Joseph Brockerhoff. —Mrs. Samuel Lewin, of Philadelphia, with her daughter, Miss Miriam Lewin and Mrs. Rose Sternburg Lyon, have been in Bellefonte fora week, expecting to spend the summer with Mrs. J. C. Bower at her home on Ciirtin street. —Mrs. W. I. Fleming is entertaining her sister Mrs. McCumpsey. Mrs. McCumpsey came from her home at Renovo last week to spend an in- definite time with her sisters, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Fleming, and other relatives in Bellefonte. —Mr. and Mrs, Edward Irwin, of Cherry Tree, were members of a motor party coming to Belle- fonte the beginning of last week. Leaving the party here Mr. and Mrs. Irwin remained at the Bush house for the week, returning to Cherry Tree by rail. ~—Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Seixas, of Philadelphia, with their daughter Hortense, came to Bellefonte Saturday to visit for two weeks with Mrs, Seixas’ —Miss Francis Elmore, an instructor in the schools of Pittsburgh and a winner of the Cornell summer school scholarship, was in Bellefonte for a short time last week before going to visit her mother in New York State. Miss Elmore will then go to Cornell for the remainder of the sum. mer ~Mr, and Mrs, Albert Beckman and Miss An- na Baker, of Altoona, with Mrs. Hewitt, of Holli- Saturday to attend the funeral of Rev. S. Pomeroy, who died at his home there Frid neuralgia of the heart. Mr. Pomeroy was for years pastor of the Presbyterian church at Mill Hall, resigning there eleven years ago to accept a call to Harrisburg. —Dr, and Mrs. G.G, Pond, of State College, Ww. stay | and Mrs. Allison will return to Bellefonte and . | will go to their new home at Dallas, where their { men of Bellefonte. He is the same genial and | —Miss Harriet Guthrie, who was in Bellefonte enthusiastic Howard he was Bellefonte five years ago. ~William Cross, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thad- | deus Cross, who live a mile south of Bellefonte, | returned from Clearfield Saturday, where he had ' been for three weeks visiting with his uncle and | aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Develing. i —Ad Fauble, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. M. Fauble, left Bellefonte on Friday for Harris. burg where they spent a day with Mr. and Tausig then went to Philadelphia to visit Mrs. Schloss and from there on a trip to New York city. =Mrs. Henry Meek, of Altoona, who has been the guest of her brothers, J. M. and Peter Keich, line, during the past week, will during her visit, in Centre county divide the time relatives in Bellefonte and those when living in | course in music at Bucknell has been a student for two years. —Jjohn J. Osmer, of Los Angeles, Cal., and Alfred Osmer, of Lincoln, Neb., are in Bellefonte ler. This is their first trip east in a number of years and they are naturally enjoying themselyes very much. ~Mrs. J. Y. Dale returned to Bellefonte Tues- day of last week from Spartansburg, S. C., where she has been with her daughter, Mrs. L. M, Wet- more. Mrs. Dale left Bellefonte shortly after | two week's visit at the home of her cousin, Miss | Willa Waite, in rg. an | whose condition is =Mrs. Henry C. Quigley aod child | spendin g the month of August on the pa Ne near New Florence, Westmoreland county. —The R. B. Taylor family left on Tuesday noon for Washington, Pa., where they will spend | the summer while Mr. Taylor is engaged on his | state road contract in that county. i —Having recovered from his recent iliness Elias Heckman left at noon on Tuesday for his | home in Orangeville, 111.; being accompanied as | far as Altoona by Miss Minnie Cole. | —Mrs. Charles T. Massey with her daughter | Anna came up from Philadelphia last week to | see her mother, Mrs. Susan Powers, of east Lamb street, who has been quite ill for some time past. | —Frederick William Topelt, of Brooklyn, N. Y., came to Bellefonte the latter part of last week and on Monday accompanied his father-in-law, R. S. Brouse, on a trip to the "Has Beens" camp on Fishing creek for a week's outing. —Mrs. Ira Proudfoot, formeriy of Berwick. after spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Catharine Gross, of Axe Mann, left on Thursday | for Pittsburgh where Mr. Proudfoot has secured a goed position. and where they will locate per- manently, —Mr. Austin Ammerman and his daughter ' Goldie. so well known here, have just returned to | their home in Juniata after having spent the week of the Fourth at Berwick where Aust has hosts of friends made while working at his trade in that place. —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewisson and son Marsh, of Milton, arrived intown in their motor on Sun. day evening and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Katz, of east High street. until yesterday morning. Mr. Lewisson is a brother of Mrs. Aaron Katz, —Chauncey F. York, the Malena manufacturer of Detroit, Mich., arrived in Bellefonte on Satur- day evening to see his wife and son Carlton, who have been guests the past month at the home of Mrs. York's father, Col. Emanuel Noll, on north Allegheny street. —A pleasant caller at the WATCHMAN office in the early part of last week was J. Edgar Martin, of Columbus, Ohio. He is connected with the Westinghouse General Electric company and most of his time is spent on the road, but he al* operating a broker's office in Corry but pleted arrangements to open one in T locate there. —Miss Marie Roder, of Baltimore, is in town for a visit at the home of Mr, and Ad ; . om A » ‘Fourth she joined in the spirit of the com- and - —Miss Belle Weaver, who was compelled to prolong her visit to Harrisburg one month on account of a quarantine for small pox, home last Friday, accompanied by her niece, Mrs. Emory Wolf and husband, who will spend a week or more in Bellefonte. Mr. Wolf was one of the unfortunate victims of the disease and of the fourteen cases in the city of Harris- burg not one of them was severe enough to keep the patiert in bed. Christmas, going to Catonsville, Md., for a visit with her sister, Mrs. M. A. Beaver, before leaving for the south. —MTr. and Mrs. James E. Bergstresser, of Pitts. burgh, entertained as a house party at the Coun_| try club last week Miss Anity Flynn and Thomas | Watson, of Pittsburgh, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh i North Crider, of this place. Before her mar- | riage Mrs. Bergstresser was Miss Eleanore | Franciscus, of Tyrone. —Miss Katherine Allison, who will have charge of the Allison, house during her mother’s stay at Atlantic City, will have as a guest for a part of the time Miss Katherine Beaver, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beaver, of Yorkstown Heights. N.Y. Miss Beaver is spending a month in Bellefonte with her grandparents, General and Mrs. James A. Beaver. —The Misses Bessie and Margaret Bloom, of State College, were in Bellefonte for a day last week with their sister, Miss Elizabeth Bloom, a patent in the Bellefonte hospital. The Misses Bloom in addition to visiting their sister were preparing for a trip west. Leaving Centre coun- ty Wednesday for Pearl Cit, Ill., they will spend a month as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Heck- man and their family. —Mrs. Frederick Allport Dale, wife of Major Frederick Allport Dale, United States Army who has been stationed for the past four years at Fort Crook, Neb., is spending some time in the east. Mrs. Dale, according to one of the Atlantic City papers, is now at St. Charles Place, Atlantic City, having gone there from Devon, the sum- mer home of her. sister, Mrs. William Cairns Gray with whom she has been visiting. —A party consisting of Miss Humes. Miss Magill, Mrs. Charles Gilmore and Mrs. Archi- bald Allison left yesterday morning for Atlantic City where they will spend ten days at Haddon Hall. The latter part of next week W. P. Humes will join Miss Humes at the Shore, Mrs. Gilmore Miss Magill will leave Atlantic City to continue her visit with other friends before returning home. ~Mrs. H. S. Cooper, of Galveston, Texas, is in Beliefonte for the summer with her aunts, the Misses Benner, Mrs. Cooper will be joined here later by her daughter, Miss Emeline Cooper, who isat present the guest of school friends in the vicinity of Philadelphia. Miss Cooper having finished school will accompany her mother south this fall, and after a months visit in Galveston furniture was shipped before Mrs. Cooper's leaving for the North in June. —Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McCargar, of this place, and}ias Jennie Restunyder. of Millucis, lek on Sunday for Pittsburgh where joined the ex- cursion given by the Equitable Life Assurance Society to its agents throughout the country who come up to acertain standard in their insurance sales during the year. This is the thirteenth year Mr, McCargar has been with the company and he has qualified for this excursion every year. The party this year left Pittsburgh at five o'clock on Monday evening and went via Buffalo and New York to Boston and thence to Portsmouth, Maine, where they will befor eight days. They will re- turn by way of New York and Philadelphia, ar- riving home on Saturday of next week. While in Portsmouth Mr, McCargar will be chairman of until the opening of the fall term of 1913. ————— A] — ——EVERYTHING IN AIKEN’S store reduced during the month of JULY. This means every article and the entire month. 57-3t — i — Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer. The prices quoted are those paid for produce. Potatoes per bushel, new. A ageto its Jigwrs, printed in. - Ere mek oy mor nn and rrp the rate: ald ele A oi year. Papers will not be sent out of Centre county un- less paid for in advance, nor will Cen ak the option of the publisher. < ADVERTISING CHARGES: A limite of advertising space will be LEGAL AND TRANSIENT. First essen snener ares cts. BEER gE perline.............. 10 cts. the Fishing committee. SpE Lo ’ i»
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers