eS ——————— I To CommEsroNDENTS.—No communications | published unless accompanied by the real name | of the writer. ¢ THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. ——Prof. Clarence Brey will play sev- eral violin solos at the morning service | in St. John's Reformed church on Sun- | day. —-The ladies of the Reformed church | will hold a sale on Tuesday and Wed- nesday of Thanksgiving week. Keep the i dates in mind. i ——The prices for the “Cow Boy Preaclier,” at Garman’s opera house, on Monday evening, will be 25, 35 and 50¢- | Children 15 cents. | ——Don’t forget the welcome reception and dance for the Academy students which will be given by James R. Hughes, in the Arcade hall this (Friday) evening. —Orville J. Stover, of Blanchard, last week bought the hotel at Beech Creek from John P. DeHaas, taking possession on Friday. He will runit as a temper- ance hotel. ——Announcement has been made by Mrs. Elizabeth J. Kessler, of the marriage of her daughter Katherine Burga Kessler to Mr. M. Quay Corbett, on Tuesday, September tenth, at Allentown. —Catching fire from a spark from the thresher engine a stack of tour loads of wheat and twenty-four loads of rye, was destroyed for Harry Ellis, in Boggs township, last Thursday morning. ——Sim the Clothier had a formal opening of his new store at State College on Tuesday evening. The store is well located, with all modern equipments, and will be in charge of Maurice Baum. ——Miss Carrie Miller has resigned her position in The Index. and Miss Edith Houser went there from the John Meese store, while Miss Helen Eberhart has ac- cepted the position made vacant by Miss Houser. ——The attention of our readers is called to two articles published on the fourth page of today's paper. They were contributed by the publicity committee of the Woman’s club and are worth read- ing and considering. ~——Miss Mary M. Graham, of Lewis- town, is placing a mural brass tablet in St. John's Episcopal church in memory of her father and mother, the late Edward and Mary Graham, during their life well known residents of Bellefonte. ——The Pennsylvania State College opened very auspiciously on Wednesday and the registrar estimates a Freshman class of seven hundred and a total enroll ment of 2,400 students. How to handle them all is the greatest agitation. ——R. M. Fleming's garage at Lewis- town was totally destroyed by fire last Thursday night, believed to be of incen- diary origin, and twelve thoueand dol- lar's worth of automobiles went up in smoke. Among the number was Amos Cole's machine. ——DBeginning this evening at six o'clock the Jewish day of atonement, Yom Kippur, will be faithfully observed by members of that faith all over the world, and all places of business conduct- ed by them will be closed until six o'clock tomorrow evening. ——Major A. A. Stayer, who will be arshall of the military and schools at Altoona next Wednesday, has Col. H. S. Taylor, of this place, f of staff. The colonel will go to Altoona next Tuesday afternoon to as- sist in completing the final details for the parade. ——The new switchboard and modern exchange equipment for the Bell Tele- phone company of Pennsylvania has ar- rived and will be installed as fast as pos- sible. But that it will take some time to do so can be gieaned from the fact that there is almost one carload of material to put in place, and to do this will take some time. ——]Just after dinner on Tuesday Hen- ry Lowery, driving his automobile, had a head-on collision with Ben Peters’ auto- mobile at the corner of the Bush house near the Adams Express office. Nobody was hurt but the right rear wheel on Mr. Lowery’s machine was badly broken while a broken axle and spring was the damage to Peter's automobile. ——On Sunday evening, while playing on the boardwalk in front of his home, Edward Leepard, the small son of Mr and Mrs. John Leepard, was bitten on the leg by a mongrel dog that for some time past has been staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy, a nearby neighbor. While the bite was not deep there were two quite long abrasions of the skin and as a matter of precaution the wounds were cauterized. So far there have been no serious results. ——That old saw, “There is nothing new under the sun,” does not hold good when the Scenic moving picture show is taken into consideration. The program there is new every night and the pictures the best sent out on this circuit. They represent most every phase of life and scenic and travel pictures in various lands. Manager T. Clayton Brown not only gives careful attention to the kind of pictures he exhibits but looks after the comfort and welfare of his patrons at all times. You can’t go wrong at the Scenic. GRANGE FAIR AND ENCAMPMENT A BiG | Rebersburg.—Jacob Geohart, Frank Yearick. i i W. M. Bierly. Success.—The thirty-ninth annual Grange | Bemorralit 02 | fair and encampment at Centre Hal this Negus Shoals Mttser, Dale: Stuuey, Wi { rae the goome of an interesting case on Zion.—Samuel Hoy, Mrs. John Rockey, John | Monday morning as the result of illegal | fishing on Spring creek, near Houserville week has been a big success, and espe- part of the big park allotted to camping purposes is so densely covered with tents that its labarynth of streets resemble a miniature city. To be exact over two hundred tents are on the field and all occupied, the majority of them by farmers and their families there for the week's outing and recreation. Unfortu- nately the wet weather of the beginning | of the week was somewhat against the attendance but at that the crowd has been if anything larger than that of the past few years. . Regarding the fair part of the big gathering, the stock exhibit was limited to a herd of five ponies. In the poultry house were nineteen pens of fancy chick- ens, three pens of rabbits and two of ducks. The main exhibition building is well filled. The Pennsylvania State Col- lege has a large display of ferns, the State Forestry Commission an instruc. tive exhibit on forestry while the display of farm produce, vegetables, fancy work, products of the housewife's culinary skill, etc., is quite large, and of a very excellent quality. For every article exhibited the Grange association pays five cents and an idea may be gained of the size of some of the exhibits, when it is known that the exhibitor received in a number of cases from $2.50 to $5.00 for his or her exhibit. Prof. W. A. Krise is the man in charge in that department and heinform- ed the writer that Mrs. Sarah Etters, of Lemont, was paid close to ten dollars for her exhibit. All told there were in the neighborhood of one hundred exhibitors among the largest being the following: William Brooks, of Gregg township; Mrs. Mar- tha Geiss, Bellefonte; Cornelius Musser, Lemont; Mrs. Belle Lytle, State College; Mrs. Sarah Et- ters, Lemont; Mrs, S. E. Sharer, Zion; Mrs. Thomas Delaney, Mrs. Thomas Grove, Miles Bressler. Charles Detwiler, Warren Homan. Tacob Sharer, (who had ninety separate articles) Guyer Grove, Miss Elsie Moore, Mrs. Mary White, W- G. Rossman and Ralph Luse, all of Potter town. ship; Miss Annie Durst, of Gregg township; Mrs. Jeremiah Smith, Mrs. W. E. Tate and Archey Moyer, of Centre Hall, while from the same town good exhibits were produced by William Amey and Martin Keller, two young boys; Miss Doro- thy Snyder, daughter of Rev. S. A. Snyder, and Elizabeth Sweetwood. Others were Jacob Yar- nell, of Curtin; S. I. Poorman, Bellefonte R. F. D.; Emanuel Eungart, Gregg; Edwin Grove, a son of county commissioner D. A. Grove, and Elmer Mc- Clellan, of Potter township. The implement exhibit is also larger than in past years and includes farm ma- chinery of all kinds, gasoline engines, concrete mixers, buggies and wagons, the following firms and agencies being repre- sented: International Harvester company, Standard Scale & Supply Co., Isaac Un- derwood, Mifflinburg Buggy Co., Johnston Harvester Co., the Weber Bros., of Centre Hall, and J. C. Condo, of Penn Hall. Quite a number of the Centre Hall stores and wholesale and retail firms from a distance have departments in the various other buildings, and W. Gross Mingle is on the job showing the farmers and their wives how to mix concrete and build silos. The Midway this year is composed en- tirely of eating, ice cream and pop-corn stands. Quite a number of fakirs of the mild variety were there and opened up for business on Monday but on Tuesday the authorities closed every one of them and they all left the place. While the encampment opened on Sat urday the first thing on the program was the Harvest Home services on Sunday morning, when the address was made by State Secretary of Agriculture N. B- Critchfield. Monday was devoted en- tirely to the placing of exhibits. Tues- day the Centre county Veteran club held their annual reunion. In the absence of Gen. Beaver Capt. W. H. Fry presided at the meeting and all the old officers were re-elected, with the exception of second vice president, William A. Ishler being elected to succeed the late Col, Austin Curtin. Addresses were made by James Gleason, Democratic candidate for Congress; Col. H. S. Taylor and Col. Robert A. Cassidy. About twenty-five hundred people were present on Wednes- day, despite the rain of that morning. Hon. W. T. Creasy was the principal speaker that day. Yesterday was of H ih flr di i iH iit g i i j Ti ied HE it! sesli] | Hill TH I i ; ih Reish, Mrs. John Noll, Harry Grove, Phoebe Hile, Virgie Bilger, Mrs. J. Crust. Houserville.~Clyde Campbell. Conemaugh.—~W. R. Reese. | i ————————————————— cially the encampment end of it. That | W. Eby, Foster Sharer. Altoona.—Mrs. S. H. Glenn, W. L. Musser. Boalsburg.—Mrs. Cal. Wieland, P. S. Ishler, H | ScrAPE.—'Squire W. H. Musser's office Jacob P. Sizer, a fish warden of Hunting- S. Harro, Amos Koch, Francis Patterson, Beulah |90™ Was the prosecutor in the case. Fortney. Madisonburg.—]J. H. Roush. | From the evidence in the case it appears | that on the evening of Saturday, August Howard. —Mrs. Wm. Weber, Mrs. W. L. Cook, | 24th. Oscar Lonebarger with his two A. M. Woomer. State College. —~Henry Homan, Geo. | boys went to Houserville and asked H. I. Belle Lytle, Harriet Pennington, J. S. Brumgard- | Ailman, who runs the mill at that place Clearfield. —M. M. Overly. Bellefonte. —Isaac Miller, James Summers, Wil- | to draw off the race in order to afford | them a better opportunity to catch some jard Dale, F. W. Musser, S. I. Poorman, A. C. | "> Grove, Harry Garbrick, Harry Gentzel, Daniel | While they were thus engaged John Grove, Thomas Hazel, D. H. Shivery, Thos. | Mechtley walked down to the race to | watch them. Weaver. Aaronsburg —Ralph Stover, A. F. Bower, Millheim.—Ward Gramley, M. A. Sankey. Port Matilda.—Jacob Woodring. Milesburg.—Lizzie Weaver, Nettie Poorman. Woolrich.—C. V. Johnston. Unionville.—Ed. Williams. DuBois.~]. R. Brady. Mifflinburg.—~Chas. Bogar. ——George H. Musser, of Boggs town ship, won premiums to the amount of $55.90 at the Centre county fair. It wasn’t much trouble he was put to in making his various exhibits and he had a lot of pleasure out of the week besides. We wonder if any other farmer in Centre county has picked up that amount of money lately as easily as Mr. Musser did. Moral! Exhibit at the fair next year and get your share. BELLEFONTE BOROUGH CouNnciL.—Reg- ular meeting Monday evening, Septem- ber 16th, 7.30 o'clock. Present, the sec- retary, borough treasurer, janitor and three newspaper men. 7.32 o'clock coun- cilman Sheffer, of the North ward ap- peared. 7.36 councilman Walker, of the North ward appeared. 7.41 o'clock every- body went home. This is a correct re- port of council meeting on Monday even- ing. BoDLE—BOREST.—Benner S. Bodle and Miss Ruth E. Borest, two well known young people of State College, journeyed to Boalshurg on Wednesday evening of last week and were quietly married at the Reformed parsonage by the pastor, Rev. S. C. Stover. They spent their hon- eymoon with friends in Altoona and are now preparing to settle down to a happy married life in State College. WALKER—KURTZ. — Christian Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, and Miss Anna Belle Krissinger Kurtz, daugh- ter of Mrs. William Kurtz, both of Ber- lin, were married in the Lutheran church at that place last Thursday evening by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Burkholder. A large number of friends witnessed the ceremo- ny and participated in the reception and wedding supper that followed. Mr. and Mrs. Walker will make their home in Garrett, Somerset county, where the bridegroom is employed as bookkeeper for the Enterprise Coal company. The bride is a grand-daughter of the late Hon. Frederick Kurtz and has frequent- ly visited the Kurtz home in this place. THE UNION COUNTY FAIR—The 59th annual fair to be held at Brook park, Lewisburg, Pa, September 24th, 25th, 26th and 27th, it is said, will be the larg- estever held by that association. The premium list has been carefully and thor- oughly reviewed, revised, corrected and amended. The State appropriation war- rants the society to increase their prem- iums trom fifty to seventy-five per cent. By this increase in the premiums the as- sociation expects a mammoth exhibi- tion. The track is in splendid condition and some very fast horses are already booked for that place. The association offers a special premium to the horse that lowers the present track record of 2.08}. The attractions free to the public to be given in front of the grand stand are un- usual and thrilling, and alone are well worth the price of admission. OO ms YOUTHFUL BURGLAR BAGGED.—Samuel Dewey Halderman, the fourteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Halderman, was caught in the act of robbing Gross Brothers grocery store a little after two o'clock on Monday morning and is now in the Centre county jail with a term in When taken to jail the lad was search- ed but nothing of any consequence found on him. That afternoon, however, when he was ordered to strip and take a bath a large pair of scissors were found in the inside pocket of his vest. These he had used in cutting the electric light wire running into the Gross store, which put out the light and attracted the police- man’s attention. | ! In the meantime Elmer Jackson came | along and, according to the evidence of ‘Ailman and Pierce Lonebarger, repre- | sented himself as a fish warden and took all their names. On August 29th Jack- son approached Ailman and intimated that he had better settle the case as the fine if he should be arrested would be quite heavy. He also went to the Lonebar- gers and told the two boys that they would have to go along with him for fish- ing illegally. It was admitted, however, that he did not attempt to take the boys by force. Several days later the Department of Fisheries at Harrisburg received a letter from Lemont signed by Jackson's name, giving information of the illegal fishing. The Department referred the matter to When he went to Lemont Mr. Jackson denied writing the letter to the De- partment and maintained that what he said and did on August 24th and 29th was only in fun. ‘Squire Musser, how- ever, thought otherwise and he was helc under $300 bail for trial at court for im- personating a State officer and attempted blackmail. Ailman and Lonebarger were sentenc: ed to pay a fine of twenty dollars (ten dollars each) and the costs in the case, or a total of $15.80 each, which was a pretty stiff price for one little sucker, all the fish they got. AT THE OPERA HoOUSE.~The much lauded new addition to the field of west- ern drama, “The Cowboy Preacher,” is heralded as one of the best of frontier plays. It ran for three months at the Tremont theatre, New York city, last season. There is a picturesque ladies frontier band carried as an added attrac- tion, and their music between the acts, and for the specialties distributed throughout the show, adds a great ad- vantage to the play. They give a street parade at noon, and render an open air concert in front of the theatre in the evening. The play comes well recom- mended and will, no doubt, prove an at- traction of merit. “The Preacher," which is a character new to the stage, is spok- en of as having made a decided impres- sion on theatre goers. The date of the offering here is Septemper 23rd, at Gar- man’s, THE GIRL FROM RECTORS.—There have been some big comedy successes launch- ed from dear old Broadway in the past decade and none created the sensational hit made by "The Girl From Rectors” during the engagement of this comedy at Weber and Fields music hall, New York: This never ceasing hit is one of the most cleverly constructed comedies pro- duced in years. “The Girl” will play an engagement at Garman’s September 27th. Manager Garman has arranged with the company to make prices for best reserv- ed seats one dollar, no higher. Reserved five days in advance. a —— ~The marriage of Mr. Robert Wil- liam Pierpoint and Miss Mary Gertrude Cook, both of Philadelphia, will be cele- brated in St. Matthias church, in that city on Friday evening,October 8th. They will reside in Uniontown, Pa., after De cember 1st. The groom-elect is well known in Bellefonte. ——G. B. M. William's pacing horse, “Long John,” which won the free-for-all at the Centre county fair two weeks ago today, broke its leg in a race at the Punxsutawney fair last week and had to be shot. The horse had already won the first and and second heats when the ac- cident occurred. NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. ~Joseph L. Montgomery is awayona business trip to Chicago, Ill. ~Lewis Grauer departed on Tuesday afternoon on a business trip to Philadelphia. ~Harry T. Gerberich is out in Toledo, Ohio, visiting his sister, Mrs. L. C. Wetzel, and fami. —Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E, Burkholder returned —Rev. C. W. Winey and Christ Young, of Bellefonte, with Rev. G. E. Sith, of Lemont, went to Windber Tuesday to United =The R. B. Taylor family returned to Belle fonte on Monday night from Washington, Pa., and are now at their old home on Spring street; the return being made so the children could re vid's in June to accept the position offered her at Westover. fish warden J. P. Sizer, of Huntingdon. | ANovuss CoLLEGE TowNsHip FISHING | —Miss Carrie Harper went to Philadelphia last Friday to be away for an indefinite time. Dr. W. H. Schuyler and Mrs. Simkins, of Cen- tre Hall, were Bellefonte visitors on Saturday. —Miss Maude Johnson returned home last Fri- day evening after a month's visit with friends in Clearfield and Curwensville. —Cyrus Lucas, one of the progressive farmers of Runville, spent Friday of last week in Belle- fonte locking after some business interests. =G. Murray Andrews came home from Phila. delphia the fore part of the week, expecting to spend the fall in Bellefonte with Mrs. Andrews. —Mrs. Earle C. Tuten and two sons, Tirrill and John, left on Wednesday for Lewistown to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cole. —Miss Emily Polk, who has been in Bellefonte for the past six weeks visiting with Mrs. Dave Kelley, will leave for her home in Baltimore Monday. —~Miss Daisy Barnes, one of Bellefonte's efficient school teachers, was a Tyrone'visitor on Saturday, spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mitch- ell and family. —Mr. and Mrs. Francis Musser returned from New York State yesterday; having left Waddle a week ago for a visit at Johnsonburg, Bradford: Buffalo and Niagara Falls. —W. H. Corman, one of Walker township's re- liable citizens transacted business in town on Tuesday last for the Emanuel Garbrick estate, of which he is an administrator. ~Mr. Frank Hess, the popular proprietor of the hotel at Sandy Ridge, and one of the best Demo- crats west of the Allegheny mountains, was a Bellefonte visitor Wednesday, —Huston Goss, formerly employed by the Beezer and Sebring garages in this place, has been engaged by Sunt. J. K. Johnston, of Tyrone, as chauffeur for his Everett car. —After a visit of three weeks in Bellefonte Mrs. John Ardell left on Tuesday for Brooklyn, N. Y., where she will spend a fortnight or longer before returning to her home in Binghamton. | —Mrs. William Sandoe and daughter Helen, of | Ingram, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank : Crawford the latter part of last week while on | their way to Centre Hall for the Grange encamp- ment. —Mrs. Lycurgus Lingle left Bellefonte Satur’ day after a two week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. | T. Munson. Mrs. Lingle, who was a daughter of Judge Munson, of Philipsburg, is a cousin of L. T Munson. —Miss Ellen Hayes left Bellefonte Wednesday, to return to Sweet Briar, Va. to resume her studies at Sweet Briar College. Miss Hayes was accompanied as far as Philadelphia by her fath- er, Dr. R. G. H. Hayes, —John M. Dale Jr., who has been with the Evre. Shoemaker people all summer, spent a week with his mother, Mrs. J. M. Dale, at the Bush house, before leaving for State, where he has entered the regular college course. ~—Miss Florence Hamilton will go to Altoona to- morrow to be on hand for the Loyal War Gover- nor’s semi-centennial next week. She expects to be away two weeks and will visit friends in Ty- rone before returning home. —Capt. J. M. Kepler, of Pine Grove Mills, pass- ed through Bellefonte on Wednesday on his way to Tionesta to visit his daughter, Mrs, J. D. Davis. He was accompanied this far on his way by his son, Hon. J. Will Kepler. —Samuel H. Emerick, formerly of Karthaus but now one of the flourishing merchants of Clearfield, was a Bellefonte visitor Wednesday night while on his way over to Centre Hall to spend a day with the Grangers. =Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peters and four children came down from Unionville last Saturday to visit Mrs. Peter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Evey, Mr. Peters returned home on Sunday and Mrs. Peters and the children on Tuesday. —Michael Grenoble Esq., of Lamar, and one of Clinton county's leading citizens and reliable Democrats, in renewing his subscription, writes us that he “wouldn't do without the WATCHMAN if it cost four times the amount,” There are many others just like him. —W. A. Brown, musical instructor at the Hunt- ingdon reformatory, was a Bellefonte visitor over Wednesday night on his way over to Centre Hall to attend the Grange encampment. Mr. Brown was born and raised at Spring Mills and is one of the old-time band masters of Centre county. —Big Bill Hollenback was a Bellefonte visitor on Wednesday for the first time since his return from his trip abroad and resumption of his work as coach of the State College football team. While he deplores the loss of three of State's best play* ers he feels confident of puttingout another win- ning team this year. —A motor party including Mrs. R, J. Haldeman, Mrs. E.Z. Gross and Mrs. Henry McCormick, drove from Harrisburg Monday to spend a week in Bellefonte. During their stay Mrs. Haldeman, Mrs. Gross and Mrs. A. Wilson Norris have been guests of Miss Mary Hunter Linn, Mrs. Mc- Cormick being entertained by Miss Alice Wilson. =Mrs. Louis E. Friedman, little daughter Irene and nurse departed yesterday morning for their home in New York, after being for the mast of the summer in Bellefonte. Mrs. Friedman's father, Mr. Herman Holz, accompanied them and while in New York will consult a specialist regarding his health which has not been very good of late, of Bradford, Pa., spent a few days among friends in Bellefonte the latter part of last week. Mr. Riley showed his good judgment when he married a Bellefonte girl—Miss Bradley—and has since proven it by his excellent management of his de partment of the bank with which he has been connected for years. —MTrs Joseph Steinkirchner and her son Clar ence left Bellefonte Thursday for Newton, Kan- sas. Having come east about the middle of June they have spent the three months in Pennsviva- —Richard Lutz, of Bellefonte, who has been one of the WATCHMAN'S “‘stand-bvs” for many years, was a caller at the office during the past week and took occasion to have the label on his paper marked up for several years more. Mr. Lutz is one of the kind of men who knows a good —Less than a year ago James J. Gramley, ex. county treasurer, sold all his possessions in Cen- tre county, bade good-bye to his legion of friends and left for Illinois, where he stated he would spend the balance of his life. The serious illness of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Yocum, who several weeks ago underwent an operation in the Lock Haven hospital, called him east and Tuesday evening he came to Bellefonte, glad county, to be back among the hills of old He was free to confess that while everything was very nice in Illinois there was always a heart yearning for the old home, and it is now a ques tion if he will return to the western State, i —— eS — —Mrs. Walter Fulton and little son Joseph, are visiting their many friends in Pittsburgh. —'Squire John A. Way, of Halfmoon township, was a business visitor in Bellefonte on Monday. —Mr. and Mrs. William McClellan spent Sun. day with their daughter, Mrs. Blair Yarnell, at —Miss Anna Shuey left Tuesday for Carlisle, where she will enter for the regular four years course at Dickinson College, —Miss Blanche Underwood, head book-keeper for the Pennsylvania Match company, left on Thursday for a ten day's vacation at Atlantic City. =Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gallagher, of near Pitts burgh, are in Bellefonte visitin, g Mr. Gallagher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Gallagher, on Pine street. —Mrs. Philip D. Waddle is at the Bush house, after spending six weeks at Millersville and Lan. caster, with her sister and brother, Mrs. Pickle and Dr. Twitmire. ~Mrs. Cyrus Weaver, of Harrisburg, came to Bellefonte Friday of last week and while here has been visiting with Mr. Weaver's sisters, the Misses Weaver, of Howard street. ~A. C. Bloom, of Lock Haven, with his daugh. ter, was in Bellefonte Wednesday, on his way to Centre Hall, expecting to spend the remainder o the week with relatives in camp at the picnic. —Charles Potter Miller, a Sophomore at State, who has been for the summer at Wilkinsburg, and Columbus, Ohio, spent the week-end with relatives in Bellefonte on his way back to Col- lege. —Miss Curtin, Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs. John M. Shugert, Mr. and Mrs. John Curtin and H. Laird Curtin, will go to Altoona next week, to attend the fiftieth anniversary of the War Governors conference. —~Mrs. S. H. Bennison, of Howard, was a pleasant caller at the WATCHMAN office on Tues- day morning. on her way over to Centre Hall to attend the Grange encampment ; the first time in a number of years. —Mr. and Mrs. John P. Harris left on Wed. nesday for a few days sojourn at Atlantic City, and later will visit their grand-daughter, Mrs, George W. Child and family, at Trenton, N. J. before returning home. —After a visit of four weeks at the home of Mrs. Louisa Harris, on Allegheny street, Mrs. George N. Van Tries will leave this week for Ty- rone where she will visit friends a few days be- fore returning to her home in Pittsburgh. —Raymond Jenkins came to Bellefonte last week for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jenkins, before returning to school. Ray- mond, who is a Junior at State, has been in the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad company at their shops in Altoona during his summer vaca- tion. —Max Weaver, a son of Willis Weaver, of Windber, was in Bellefonte Friday on his way to spend the week-end with friends at State College. Mr, Weaver is returning to Windber after a six months absence, coming here directly from Syracuse where he has been attending the New York State fair, —Miss Grace Irene Beck, who has been en. gaged in professional nursing at Atlantic City the past year or more, is spending her summer vaca. tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Beck, at Snvdertown. She spent Tuesday in Bellefonte and was a very pleasant caller at the WATCHMAN office, =Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lonsberry will leave Sat" urday for Corning, N. Y., expecting to spend Mr. Lonsberry’s vacation there and with friends in New York city. Mr. Lonsberry will return to Bellefonte in two weeks leaving Mrs. Lonsberry to ontinue her visit with relatives in New York State and at Tioga. —John Toner Lucas, merchant and one of the leading citizens of Moshannon, was in Bellefonte on Monday attending a meeting of the board of road and bridge viewers. While he is a veteran of the Civil war he really seems to be younger with cach passing year, a fact no doubt Partially asconmtel for by his very genial dis. —Clarence Harper, of Lynn, Mass., the older son cf Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harper, with his aunts, the Misses Mary and Sallie Graham, of Lewis. town, left Bellefonte Wednesday after having been here to attend the funeral of Mr. Harper Tuesday. Arthur C. Harper will return to Col- umbus today, leaving Mrs, Harper and the child to go later. EE ————— Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer. The prices quoted are those paid for produce. —Mr. J. A. Riley, of the Second National bank | Bares The Best Advertising Medium in Centra Pennsylvania. 2d wih air rate: amen fh a te SE EEE cept ADVERTISING CHARGES: od A fit beri ce wi be LEGAL AND TRANSIENT, ag pest seri ein fo EEE verti... 3b cia BUSINESS OR DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS Per inch, each insertion...........25 cts. The following will be allowed on ad- Rree mos. and Three mos mos. mos. 10 per ct. a per SEE ed th Lo SLE Sen er Ra accompanied ons a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers