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Bellefonte, Pa., August 2, 1912.
To -
published unless accompanied by the real name | time past had been employed by the pictures made.
of the writer.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
—Fall plowing is progressing rapidly
in Centre county.
——Tomorrow is the date for the Dale
family reunion at Oak Hall.
—— Any person finding a bunch of keys
is requested to leave same at this office.
——A little son was born Saturday, to
Mr. and Mrs.. Wilbur E. Twitmire, of
Lancaster.
~The Williams family reunion will
this year be held in John Q. Miles’ grove |
near Martha, on Saturday, August 24th.
-———Miss Edotia Armor, who has been
ill the past three weeks, at her home on
east Linn street, is somewhat improved.
——The condition of Mrs. George Port,
who has been ill at her home on Howard
street for five weeks, is slightly improv-
ed.
——The summer school for teachers at
The Pennsylvania State College will close
today and most of the teachers will go
home this week.
—J. C. Lykens, of Curtin street, who
has for some time been employed at
Bellwood, will shortly move his family
from Bellefonte.
——Miss Ada Koch, who left State Col-
lege the middle of July to spend three
months at home with her parents, will
be married in October.
——The Tyrone Motor club is making
arrangements for a run to Penns Cave
next Tuesday, August 6th, to be followed
with a five o'clock dinner at the Old Fort
hotel.
——Miss Sara Potter, who has been ill
for a number of weeks with rheumatism,
and whose condition a week ago was
thought to be serious, is slowly growing
better.
——Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lukenbach, who will leave Bellefonte in
a few days, gave a party in their honor
on the top of Nittany mountain, Tues-
day evening.
~——0On the N. H. Yearick farm near
Hublersburg, Jacob Weaver raised a crop
of 472 bushels of wheat on 22 acres of
land. This is getting along towards in-
tensive farming.
——Harry Zimmerman, having lately
purchased the double house on Curtin
street owned by Mrs. John M. Dale, is
repairing the side damaged by fire, in an-
ticipation of renting both houses.
——While not seriously injured, Mrs.
Joseph Ceader has not been able to leave
her bed since falling down the stairs a
week ago. “It is thought the shock is
mostly responsible for Mrs. Ceader’s con-
dition.
——The Misses Vera and Erma Snook,
who moved from Bellefonte to Philadel-
phia several years ago, with Miss Edith
Allport, of Philipsburg, sailed Saturday
of last week to spend six weeks traveling
in Europe.
——Thomas McClellan was admitted
to the Altoona hospital on Monday after-
noon for treatment for an injured foot.
He was run over by a wagon and it re-
quired an X-ray examination to determine
the extent of the injury.
—Jimmy Shope, a young son of W.
Reynolds Shope, fell off of the Lewisburg
and Tyrone railroad bridge into Spring
creek on Wednesday and would have
drowned had he not been rescued by
some older companions. As it was, he is
none the worse for his involuntary bath.
——Henry Packer, a young boy whose
home is at Curtin, was brought to the
Bellefonte hospital last Friday to have a
deep cut in one of his legs sewed up. The
lad was out in the field where his father
was mowing with a scythe and got in the
way of the keen blade as it was swung
backwards and got a nasty cut.
——The Bell Telephone company of
Pennsylvania will soon have things in
shape to move their general business
office and the Western Union telegraph
office into the room on the ground floor
of the Bush Arcade. This will make it
more convenient for any one having busi-
ness to transact with either company.
——At a board meeting held Wednes-
day, July 31st, the appointment of Mrs.
Sara Gephart as historian of the Belle-
fonte chapter of the D. A. R., was con-
firmed. This appointment was to fill the
vacancy made by the resignation of Mrs.
Sara Burnside Valentine, who has been
historian of this chapter for many years.
——Col. H. S. Taylor is now engaged
in shipping a portion of his accumulated
stock of coal tar to Barrett & Co., of
Philadelphia. He has already shipped
one car load of 10,048 gallons and is load-
ing another of about the same capacity.
While the two car loads is all he will
ship at the present time it represents
less than half the stock he has on hand.
——Why go hunting for a place to
spend an evening when the Scenic is
open every night. There it is comfortable
and pleasant, and you will get one solid
hour of good entertainment for the small
sum of five cents. A big feature picture
every Friday evening, and these are
always worth seeing. The price is never
less than five cents, and on the other
hand it is never more, no difference how
elaborate the attraction.
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‘CORRESPONDENTS. —No communications i by Joe Zalisen, a Finlander, who for some
| Eyre-Shoemaker Construction company |
| in loading cinder at the Nittany furnace
dump. The man with his wife and chil-
| dren lived in two camp cars and when
| these were finally hauled away they
| moved into the old blacksmith shop. The
dog was known to be a savage beast and
ordinarily was kept tied. Saturday morm-
| ing, however, he was loose and while
| young Winton with several other boys
were playing around the cinder dump the
ugly wounds.
made a trip to Pleasant Gap and inter-
viewed constable William Irwin, but that
gentleman counseled different
clared he wouldn’t sell and wouldn't kill
but would take the dog away. On Sun-
day the Fin and his family packed their
limited household effects, crated the dog
and made ready to get out of Bellefonte
on Monday morning's 9:15 train. When
Mr. Winton heard this he got the officers
busy and after midnight on Sunday swore
out a warrant for the man’s arrest, also
the dog.
Early Monday morning a drayman
brought the Fin's belongings to the rail-
road station, the crated dog hidden under
boxes and old trunks. The officers, how-
ever, were on the job and with their
search warrant were able to locate the
dog. Mrs. Zalisen is a woman above the
average size and she protested against
the taking of the dog. In fact she pro-
tested to the extent of shaking her fist
right under the officer's nose and swear-
ing in as many different languages as she
was capable of, but it availed nothing
and Mr. dog was hauled up the street
and safely deposited behind lock and key
in "Squire Henry D. Brown's office under
the Lyric. There it was kept until Mon-
day afternoon when it was carried out
into an alley and promptly sent to dog
h-—eaven by constable William Irwin, of
Spring township, who blew part of its
head off with a shotgun. 'Squire Brown
then cut off the balance of the head with
an axe and the same is being examined
to see if the dog was afflicted with rabies.
The rest of the carcass was buried and
so endeth the tale of the’ Finlander’s
dog.
At this writing the boy who was bitten
is getting along as well as can be ex-
pected and it is to be hoped that no seri-
ous consequences will follow.
INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.--Mrs.
R. T. Comley, of Unionville, is nursing a
badly contused shoulder and her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Elwood Comley, has a
broken arm on account of the buggy in
which they were riding being run into by
an automobile driven by Thomas Kelley,
of Snow Shoe, on Tuesday morning. The
two ladies with Mrs. Elwood Comley’s
baby were up at Runville and had start-
ed on the return trip home. Mr. Kelley
with another man and two ladies were
on their way to Bellefonte. There are
various stories as to how the accident
happened, so that it is difficult to tell
which one is correct, but the one thing
certain is that the car ran into the bug-
gY, upsetting the vehicle and throwing
the occupants out. The elder Mrs. Com-
ley was fortunate in not sustaining more
serious injuries but Mrs. Elwood Comley
had her left arm broken and dislocated.
The baby was uninjured. The ladies
were taken home and are now getting
along as well as can be expected. The
buggy was considerably damaged but the
horse was uninjured. The automobile
which figured in the accident, it is claim-
ed, is the same one which killed the
Linn-McCoy Iron company mule less
than two weeks ago.
Miss MiriAM HAZEL BADLY INJURED
IN RUNAWAY.—Yesterday morning Chris-
tian Hoy, son of county auditor Siny H.
Hoy, came to Bellefonte and when he had
concluded his errands he was accom-
panied home by Miss Miriam Hazel, the
sixteen year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Hazel. They were in sight
of the Hoy home and while going down a
hill one of the hold-back straps broke al-
lowing the buggy to run against the
horse. The animal frightened and ran
away throwing both occupants out. Miss
Hazel fell on a rock and was seriously in-
jured. She was brought to the Bellefonte
hospital as soon as possible where it was
found that she had sustained a deep cut
in the head at the top of the right ear
and it is feared that her skull is fractured.
She also sustained a number of bad cuts
and bruises on different parts of her
body. Up to two o'clock in the afternoon
she had not recovered consciousness and
it is impossible to tell just how serious
her injuries may prove.
Young Hoy was thrown over the fence
into a field, but escaped serious injuries.
The buggy was more or less damaged.
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dog attacked Winton and before he could | ——Charles Lukenbach has resigned
be driven off bit him three or four times | his position as clerk in the First National
on the left leg, sinking his teeth into the | bank and on Sunday will leave for Detroit,
bone and tearing the flesh. The boy was | Mich., to accept a clerkship in the Na.
taken home and a physician hastily sum- | tional bank of Commerce, of that city.
moned who cauterized and dressed the | The latter institution has been doing
When Mr. Winton, who is conductor 3 remarkable growth, having deposits
on the Central Railroad of Pennsylvania, aggregating ten million dollars. Among
arrived home from his morning run and | jts large stockholders are the Fords,
learned what had happened he naturally | manufacturers of the Ford automobile.
decided that the dog must be killed. He | —
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action. | catching bass, and quite a number of
Mr. Winton then went to the Finlander | their friends at home are enjoying the
and offered to pay him for the dog if he fruits of their sport, as several nice
would keep him in Bellefonte five days to | baskets have been sent to Tyrone. Fisher:
see if he developed rabies and at the end i men from other points also report fair
of that time kill him, but the man de- | luck, so that bass are quite plentiful in
| way of the Six Mile run to what is known
~The New York Central railroad
will build a branch from Philipsburg by
as Atherton’s camp in the Allegheny
mountains to tap the Harris and Prentiss
lands on which there are large deposits
of fire clay and coal. The Pennsylvania
Firebrick company, of Beech Creek, has
leased the land and will begin operations
there in the near future.
business only five years but it has shown
——A party of Tyroners encamped
near Beech Creek are having great luck
the Bald Eagle this season. Now that
the trout season has closed Bellefonte
fishermen will migrate down that valley.
——0On Monday evening James Reed
laid down on the turntable at the Central
Railroad of Pennsylvania depot to take a
snooze. He snoozed so long and so pro-
foundly that he failed to hear the night
train and when the engine was run onto
the turntable Reed was shoved off into
the pit. He was gathered up and found
to be bleeding profusely but refused to
be taken to the hospital. Examination
by a doctor disclosed the fact that 2 three |
inch cut on the head was his only injury. |
——Aid is solicited from over the entire |
county for the rummage sale to be held '
during the fall, for the benefit of the |
Bellefonte hospital. A box placed in the
attic to be used as a rummage sale box,
into which everything can be put when
discarded, will lessen the trouble of gath-
ering things together later when asked
for a donation. Clothing of all kinds,
hats, shoes, furniture, dishes, pictures,
anything not needed but saleable put
aside for the committee in charge will be
greatly appreciated.
—Last week A. L. Bascomb, who
during the past school year conducted |
the boarding department of McAllister
hall, State College, made an assignment
for the benefit of his creditors. His lia-
bilities are placed at three thousand dol-
lars, while his only assets are his f{ur-
nishings, which are composed principally
of dining room and kitchen furniture.
D. Paul Fortney was appointed assignee.
It is rumored that McAllister hall will
be dismantled as a boarding house for
students and remodeled into class rooms
for college use.
on
——The attention of the parents of
children of Centre county is called to the
fact that the date of the Centre county
fair has been changed from the first of
October to the first of September, giving
them a month less time in which to pre-
pare. Two classes having been made in
the young people's department, one in-
cluding those under fourteen years and
the second from fourteen to eighteen
years, offers a greater inducement for
younger children to enter their work for
competition. Parents are asked to en-
courage their children to prepare an ex-
hibit and thus become interested in the
Fair.
—*] wish to bid you all good-bye,
and wish you a long life,” was the mes-
sage division operator A. A. Witter, of
Tyrone, sent to every operator on the Ty-
rone division of the Pennsylvania rail-
road on Wednesday. This was because
he was that day retired on account of
having reached the age limit of seventy
years. Mr. Witter is very well known in
Bellefonte and his many acquaintances
here are gratified in the fact that not-
withstanding his three score years and
ten he still enjoys good health and his
retirement from active duty will give
him more time to devote to visiting his
friends. His successor as division opera-
tor is Wilson T. Charles.
——Months ago the Bellefonte borough
council took action requiring the remov-
al of the strip of plank from the breast
of the dam above the WATCHMAN office.
The strip in question was placed there
over fifteen years ago by permission of
council, but on condition that the same
be removed upon request. The request
has been made repeatedly and a piece of
the strip about fifteen feet in length has
been removed but the balance is stil]
there. Spring creek is now quite low, as
it always is at this season of the year,
and the result is that during the day there
is hardly enough water coming over the
dam to keep the fish in the stream alive.
Certain it is that there is not enough of
water to cover the bed of the stream and
wash away the sewerage and the result
is not only very unsightly but creates a
stench that is nauseating and cannot help
but be very unsanitary. Why is it that
the proper officials do not see that the
visiting Mrs. Foust's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
request of council is complied with?
Boy BADLY MANGLED BY DoG—William | ——The Lyric moving picture show
Winton, the fourteen year old son of Mr. ! on the corner of Allegheny and Bishop
| and Mrs. Harry Winton, of Quaker hill, | streets continues its popularity in giving
| was badly bitten on the left leg, last Sat- | a wide variety of pictures. The man-
| urday morning, by a mongrel cur owned | agement now receives the General Film
| company release, which controls the best
trout fishing season closed Wednesday and
now lovers of the art piscatorial will have '
to content themselves with angling for
bass along the Bald Eagle or hang up
their rod and line until the fifteenth of
April, 1913. Experienced fishermen dis-
agree as to the success of the trout fish-
ing during the season just closed. Some
aver that fewer trout were caught than
have been for years while others declare
that more were taken, at least from some
of the streams in this section of the State.
So far as the writer can judge fewer trout
were taken from Spring creek and Lo-
gan's branch this year than last, but this
is partly accounted for by the fact that
two months before the season opened
last year from four to five thousand
adult trout were put into these streams
from the Bellefonte fish hatchery and
most of them were caught the first week
of the season. This year a few were
turned out into Logan's branch but the
number was nothing compared to last '
year. Fishing creek, however, afforded
some good sport and even up to the close |
of the season fair catches were made
Crose oF TROUT FISHING SEASON.—The
—W. G. Scott and family, of Tyrone, are visit-
ing friends in this vicinity.
—Mrs. George Butz, of State College, is enter-
taining Mrs. Shaw, of Scranton,
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| spending a few days with Bellefonte friends.
—Edward B. McClain, of Ridgway, has been
visiting friends here the past week.
—Miss Mabel Trafford, of Williamsport, is
—Charles Saxion spent Saturday and Sunday = —Mrs. Mose Burnet and her daughter, Mrs.
visiting friends in Altoona and Birmingham.
~Mrs. Rachel Glenn, of Cleveland, Ohio, is |
Burlingame, returned to Syracuse Wednesday.
—Miss Minnie Hitner, of Pottstown. is the
visiting her sister, Mrs. Alice Parker, on Bishop | guest of Mrs. David Dale at her home on High
street.
—Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller, of Bishop St.,
| street.
—Harry Freeman, of Tyrone, was a guest of
are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Gill, of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh North Crider the fore part
Huntingdon.
—JohnG. Love Jr.spent Sunday and the fore
of the week.
—Miss Ethel Wetzel, who has been the guest of
part of the week visiting his aunts and other rel- | friends at Northumberland, returned to Bellefonte
atives at Tyrone.
| the latter part of last week.
—Maurice Baum returned last Saturday from a |
=Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Orwig returned to Har-
two week's trip to the sea shore, New York city | risburg Tuesday, after a short visit with Mrs.
and Washington, D. C.
| Orwig’s brother, Or. R. G. H. Hayes.
—Miss Edna Mallory willleave today on a two |
~—Miss Bell Bloomer, of Philadelphia, who came
weeks vacation which she will spend in Philadel- | (0 Bellefonte a week ago, will be during her visit
| here, the guest of Miss Mary S. Thomas.
—Miss Viola Gehret, of Beaver Falls, is spend- | —Mrs, Frank P. Blair is in Curwensville, hav.
ing her vacation with relatives and friends at | ing left Bellefonte Wednesday for a visit with her
| son and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Blair.
phia and at Atlantic City.
Baileyville and Bellefonte.
=Mrs. John P. Harris and Mrs. Frank War.
field spent yesterday in Snow Shoe with Dr.
Edward Harris and family.
spend two weeks visiting friends in Tyrone, AL |
toona and at Warriorsmark.
—Harry Shook, of Williamsport, has been in
Bellefonte this week visiting his mother, Mrs.
there by the experienced fisherman who | James Shook, of Logan street. .
had the patience to wait until the trout ' —Mrs. Walter Fulton and her little son Joseph | —Mrs. John A. Woodcock will leave Bellefonte
were jumping.
Next year, however, trout fishing ought
to be very much improved, if fish com-
missioner Nathan R. Buller carries out’
his declaration of stocking the streams |
during the late summer and fall with | Daley spent Sunday in Lock Haven, motoring |
fingerling trout. Trout of this size will
be better able to take care of themselves |
and a fair per cent. of them ought to sur- |
vive to make sport for the fishermen in |
years to come. No fry were sent out
from the Bellefonte hatchery last spring
so that now there are many thousands of
fingerlings there awaiting distribution
There are also at the Bellefonte hatchery
a number of adult trout which will be
distributed some time this fal}, so that
taken together the conditions next spring
ought to be very good.
——There are many good newspapers
published, but none that is quite as good
as the DEMOCRATIC WATCHMAN. Try it.
rect QU = w——
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
Miss Carpenter is a guest of Mrs. Wells L.
Daggett, at the Bush house.
—Edward K. and Miss Rebecca Rhoads left on
Wednesday on a trip to Philadelphia,
—James R, Hughes is now in Jamestown, N. Y.,
looking after the interests of the Bellefonte Acad-
emy.
~Mrs. James A. Buckson, of Blackbird, Del., is
the guest of Mrs. Nora McClain, on Allegheny
street.
—Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce, of Clearfield,
were guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs, J.C.
Harper.
~=Mrs. Philip Gephart will leave next week for
amonth's visit with friends in Curwensville and !
Sharon.
—Mrs. H. E. Fenlon, who is visiting with Mr,
and Mrs. Tom Brew, at Lansford, left Bellefonte |
Wednesday.
-. ~Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Foust. of Altoona, are
James Rine.
—~Mrs. Thomas Shaughnesy Jr., who has been
for two weeks with relatives in Altoona, returned
to Bellefonte Sunday.
—Miss Elizabeth McWaine, of Clearfield, is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus
Cross, in Spring township.
~Miss Crawford, of Indiana,who has been with
Mr. Heylmun and his daughter, Miss Kitty Heyl.
mun, left Bellefonte yesterday.
=Mr. and Mrs. Allen S. Garman with Mr. and
and Mrs. Robert T. Garman, of Tyrone, spent
Sunday with relatives in Bellefonte.
—Miss Vida Wetzel, a nurse at the Bellefonte
hospital, left yesterday to spend her vacation at
the home of her parents at Stoystown.
—John A. Lane went to his home in Boston,
Saturday. expecting to spend six weeks in New
England in the interest of the Basket Shop.
—Lee H. Walker, of Albanv, N.Y., arrived in
Bellefonte Wednesday to spend his vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Miles Walker.
—Miss Lulu Osmer and her sister went to Al
toona Thursday on the special train, expecting to
visit for a short time with Miss Jessie Schreyer.
—Miss Eva Crissman returned to Bellefonte
Saturday after spending several weeks with
friends in Rochester, Williamsport and Sunbury.
—Mrs. Richard Lane and her children, who
have been guests of Mrs. Jame B. Lane, will leave
Bellefonte today for their home at McKeesport
—Paul Wetzel, who is a member of an engineer-
ing corps at Rochester, N. Y., is spending his
vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Wetzel.
~Mrs. Louis E. Friedman and little daughter
Irene are in Bellefonte visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Holz. Dr. Friedman will join
them later.
—MTr. and Mrs. John Brachbill, with their chil
dren, John and Sara, came up from Williamsport
yesterday afternoon for a brief visit among John's
relatives here.
—Mrs. W. W. Montgomery and her daughter,
Miss Emma Montgomery, will go to Lamar to-
morrow to be for several days the guests of the
Misses Mowery.
—Max Schreyer returned to his home at Al
toona Saturday, after a short visit with his uncle,
Frank Crosthwaite, at State College, and with his
relatives in Bellefonte.
—Mrs. W. S, Tate and Mrs. Martz, of Pine
Grove, spent Tuesday in the shops of Bellefonte
while Mr. Tate, who accompanied them, was
busy transacting business.
—John C. Mulfinger, of Pleasant Gap, has been
spending a part of the week in Lewistown with
his wife, who entered the Lewistown hospital ten
days ago, expecting to undergo an operation.
—Miss Claire Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan Reynolds, yesterday left her duties
in Garmans store, and departed for Wilkes-Bar-
re, where the expects to spend her vacation
period visiting friends.
—Emedio Torsell, the West High street shoe"
maker, left last evening for New York and on
Saturday will sail for sunny Italy, his native land.
Though a naturalized American citizen Mr. Tor-
sell makes a yearly pilgrimage to Italy to visit
his wife and family but when he returns from this
trip, in about six weeks, he will bring his family
with him.
—Theodore Davis Boal, of Boalsburg, was in
Bellefonte on Wednesday on his way to one of the
summer resorts in Maine wherehe will be one of
a party of friends to be entertained by Mrs. Mark
Hanna. Mr. Boal, by the way, is an enthusiastic
Bull Moose and if the third party decides to put a
full ticket in the field it is quite possible that he
have been down in Curtin township this week
| the guest of Mrs. Mary J. Daley.
—Richard Shehee, of Clearfield, formerly land |
lord of the Garman house in this place, was a
Bellefonte visitor the early part of the week.
~Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harper and Miss Stella
in the morning and back in the evening.
~N. H. Tressler, of Pittsburgh, was a Saturday |
and Sunday visitor at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Tressler, on Willowbank
street.
—]J. N. Sherer, of Harrisburg, was in Bellefonte
over Sunday and in the fore part of the week
looking after the business of the furnace com-
panies.
—Miss Maude Johnston left on Monday for a
month's visit among friends in Philipsburg and
various towns throughout Clearfield and Blair
counties.
—Mr. and Mrs, Henry Claybaugh, of Hunt-
ingdon, were in Bellefonte the past week visiting
their daughter, Mrs. William Hamilton and
family, on Penn street.
~—William Humes, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Humes, of Latrobe, returned to his home Wed-
nesday, after visiting for a week with his aunt,
| Mrs. Archibald Allison.
—Ralph Mallory and Miss Mary McGarvey
returned in the beginning of the week from at-
tending the Pennsylvania State Photographers
convention held in Philadelphia last week,
—Rev. C. W. Winey, of the United Brethren
church, was in Aaronsburg on Monday evening
where he preached the graduating sermon to a
Teacher-Training class of fifteen members.
~—Horace Seltzer, who a number of years ago
was the vbliging clerk at the Bush house, was a
guest at that hotel the past week. He is now a
traveling salesman and making good on the
road.
—A very pleasant caller at the WATCHMAN
office on Monday was William Kerstetter, of
Pleasant Gap. He is one of Spring township's
most substantial citizens and we are always glad
to see him, ;
=—Mz and Mrs. T. A. Shoemaker with Miss
Marie Roder and a part of Mr. and Mrs. Shoe-
maker's family, will leave todav in a motor car
for Ebensburg. going from there to Bedford for
the week-end.
—Mrs. Andrew B. Young with her daughters
Miss Ruth and the twin babies went down to
Lock Haven on Satarday to see the big carnival
and visited friends there until their return home
Monday evening. .
—MTrs. George Jacobs, of Philadelphia, is visit-
ng with her sister, Mrs. F. W. Crider. Mrs.
Jacobs’ daughter, Rebecca, who was in Bellefonte
earlier in the summer, has joined her mother
here to continue her visit.
—John Leepard with his two sons, Harry and
Robert, left last Saturday for Wildwood, N. J..
where Mrs. Leepard and her two youngest chil
dren have been for a nonth. The entire family
will return home next week.
~The Misses Grace and Marion Fleming,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fleming, of
Williamsport, will come to Bellefonte today to
spend the week-end with their uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Fleming.
—Miss Martha Mcintyre came to Bellefonte
from Williamsport Wednesday, where she has
been spending a month. Miss Mcintyre aftera
short visit with Mrs. Harry Yeager returned to
her home in Pittsburgh Thursday.
—Miss Margaret Cook, an instructor at Welles:
ley college, and Mrs. John Hinman Gibson, of
Rutherford, with her little daughter, arrived in
Bellefonte Thursday to spend the remainder of
the summer at the A. J. Cook home.
—Mr. and Mrs. William Morris, of Pittsburgh,
having with them as their guest, Dr. Allison,
pastor of the Point Breeze Presbyterian church,
came to Bellefonte this week in their motor car
and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Morris.
~James H. Harris, an old Centre county boy,
who left Bellefonte in 1867, and has since been
residing in Kansas and Oklahoma, is back on a
visit to old friends hereabouts. Mr. Harris is
now connected with the Indian service in Oklaho-
ma.
—After a visit of aweek or ten days in Belle
fonte Miss Annabelle Kurtz left for her home in
Berlin on Monday. She was accompanied by
Miss Hattie Hart, who will .be her guest fora
week at the home of her mother, Mrs. William
Kurtz.
—C. G. Griffin, of Williamsport, attorney for
the Pennsylvania railroad company, is now in
Bellefonte looking up the briefs of title to the
property the company purchased for the new route
of the Bald Eagle Valley railroad from Mt. Eagle
to Beech Creek.
—Mrs. Frank Kane, of Pittsburgh. is spending
some time in Centre county, the guest of relatives
up Buffalo Run and in Bellefonte. Mrs. Kane,
who isa grand-daughter of the late Benner Wad-
dle, is at present visiting with her aunt, Mrs. D.
L. Meek, at Waddle.
—Mrs. Schaeffer, who has been the guest of
Mrs. Fred Robison, at State College, returned
to her home at Reading yesterday. In addition
to Mrs. Schaeffer Mrs. Robison has been having
as house guests her sister from Pittsburgh, with
a daughter and niece.
—Miss Jennie Longacre, one of the teachers in
the schools of Bellefonte who has been taking the
special course for teachers at State College, will
leave Monday for Williamsport and Norristown,
where she will visit with her brother and uncle,
Miss Longacre will later join her mother and
sister, who are at present visiting in Pittsburgh.
—Mrs. Jonathan Miller, Dr. J. E. Wardand his
son Harold, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shuey with their
daughter Anna, Mrs. S. H Williams, Mrs. Tan.
ner, Mrs. John Olewine, Mrs. Jacob Smith and
Miss Martha Barnhart, Bellefonte; with D. G.
Meek, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crosthwaite and
William Brown, of State College, were among
those from Centre county who went to Altoona
Thursday for Methodist day at Lakemont,
—Mrs. John M. Dale, who with her daughter
| Virginia left Belletonte a month ago, will spend
i
| the summer at Willoughby Beach, near Rich-
—Miss Winifred M. Gates left on Monday to | mond, Va.
|
—Miss Grace Cook with her father, Claude
Cook, left Bellefonte Tuesday in Miss Cook's
runabout, for Warren. Mrs. Cook going by train
Thursday will join them for a visit with her rela
tives,
Saturday for Lewisburg, where she will spend
Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Miller, with
whom she will go Monday to Asbury Park for a
two weeks stay.
—Miss Winifred Miller, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Miller, of Lock Haven, who came
to Bellefonte a week ago will be the guest of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Miller, for
an indefinite time.
—Miss Daisy Brisbin, an instructor in the Sol-
diers’ Industrial Orphan school at Scotland, Pa.,
came to Bellefonte Saturday to spend the remain.
der of her vacation with her sister and her aunt
Mrs. Robb and Mrs. Spangler.
~—Miss Mary Love Campbell, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Campbell, of Linden Hall,
will go to Baltimore in September to enter the
training school for nurses of which her cousin,
Miss Struble is superintendent.
~The Misses Anne and Caroline Valentine ar,
rived in Bellefonte the fore part of the week
after a six months stay in Europe. Living for
the first several months in Italy, the remainder
of the time was spent traveling.
—Mrs. Ezra Yocum will go to Scranton next
week for a visit with her son and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. George Yocum. Mrs. Yocum will take
with her her two grandsons, who have been
spending a part of the summer in Bellefonte.
—Louis Grauer returned home on Tuesday
after being away the past four or five months for
the benefit of his health, and it is extremely
gratifying to his many friends to see him looking
so well. And the best of all is he says he is feel-
ing as fine as he looks.
—Rev. Willis Hartsock and Mrs. Hartsock were
in Bellefonte Wednesday, spending a short time
with Mr. and Mrs. John P. Harris. Mr. and Mrs.
Hartsock were on their way from their home at
Liverpool, Pa., for a visit with Mr. Hartsock’s
relatives up Buffalo Run.
—Mrs. Mahlon V. McFeaders, of Johnstown,
with her oldest son, Victor, was in Bellefonte
Wednesday on her way to Snow Shoe, where she
will spend the week with her brother, D. Rhoades
Lebkeicher. Mrs. McFeaders will be remember-
ed as Miss Nellie Lebkeicher.
—After a two weeks visit with friends in Mill-
heim and Bellefonte Mrs. Templeton G. Cruse
and little daughter returned to their home in
Wilkinsburg last Saturday: being accompanied
by Mr. Cruse's mother, Mrs. A. J. Cruse, who
will make them a two weeks visit,
—After atwo weeks visit with relatives in this
place Mrs. Harry Taylor returned to her home in
Rochester, N. Y., on Saturday, taking with her
Robert McGinness, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mc-
Ginness, who has been for a good part of the
summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Lyon.
=D. Allison Irvin, of Ebensburg, was a Belle-
fonte visitor between trains on Tuesday on his
way home from attending a meeting of the How-
ard Brick company, at Howard. Heis secretary
of the Ebensburg fair association and is kept quite
busy these days completing arrangements for
their annual fair which will be held the last week
in August.
Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer,
The prices quoted are those paid for produce.
Potatoes per bushel, new
Corrected weekly by C. Y. WAGNER,
The following are the quotations up to six o'clock
Thursday evening, when our paper goes to press.
$1.00
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