Demorradic, Mata Belletonte, Pa., June 13, 1913. A — To ComrEsroNDENTS.~No communications turned out well equipped to fight their BiG COMMENCEMENT AT THE PENNSYL- VANIA STATE COLLEGE.~Two hundred and ninety-five young men and four young women were graduated at The Pennsylvania State College this week and ! “The Alumnae Club,” Mrs. H. P. Dale.” | “The Girls Song,” Miss McNarney. | “Womans Suffrage,” Miss Ancona. | The attention of the club was called to the pressing need of a hospital for the College, which resulted in a committee being appointed to secure funds for fur- published unless accompanied by the real name way through this world of rush and bus- | jiginc"a room to be known as “The of the writer. — THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. —Mrs. Emma Lose, wife of Nico- demus Lose, of Coburn, fell down the cel- lar stairs last Thursday and broke her left arm. ——The Bellefonte Cotillion club held their final dance at the Nittany Country made an address to the cadets in which | Baie, club last Thursday evening, and it was he advocated training our soldiers for pronounced the best dance of the sea- aon. | ——Judge Orvis on Monday granted the application of W. H. Hindel for a lig uor license for the Central hotel, in Phil-. ipsburg, after a rehearing had been held in the case. i ——There are still some big trout in Spring creek, because on Tuesday even- ing T. Clayton Brown caught one below | the falls that measured 19} inches and! weighed 3} pounds. ——There is a well defined rumor that | Bellefonte is to have another circus this summer and that it will be here some date between the middle of August and | the first of September. —Mrs. H. S. Ray, who has never | fully recovered her health since her last child was born about eight months ago, was taken to the Bellefonte hospital on Wednesday morning for treatment. ——Mrs. Daniel Snyder, who has been in ill heaith all winter and whose condi- tion now is considered serious by her physicians, was taken to the Jefferson hospital in Philadelphia last week by Dr. Huff. ——Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. Jane Tate and Dr. E. S. Dorworth, all of whom have been seriously ill within the past two weeks, have become so much better that no further alarm is felt by their friends concerning their recovery. — Twenty-four covers were laid for | _ Mrs. Hugh N. Crider's luncheon yester- day in honor of Miss Anna Cass, of Ty- rone, who will be married on June 28th to Bernon Tisdale Woodle, of Narbethe At the same time announcement was made of the engagement of Walter Pow- nell and Miss Helen G.Brooks, of Ty- rone. ——William Rote, of Coleville, was vis- iting at Orviston the past week and on Monday he loaded a revolver preparatory to going out groundhog hunting. In some way the weapon was accidentally discharged and the bullet pierced the in- dex finger of his left hand. The attend- ing physician has hopes of saving the finger. —Two hundred and seventy-two tickets were sold at the Bellefonte sta- tion for the low-rate excursion to Wash- ington on Sunday. About six hundred | went from all stations on the Lewisburg | and Tyrone. The train left Bellefonte at four o'clock in the morning, reached Washington about noon, left there at six | in the evening and arrived in Bellefonte at 2.30 Monday morning. i ———Next Monday, June 16th, will mark the opening of the bass fishing season and also the opening of the club house of the Beech Creek fishing and hunting club, composed mostly of Tyrone people. Bald Eagle creek from Howard down is the only bass stream in this part of the State and during the season for that gamey fish its banks are frequented al- most every day by one or more parties of enthusiastic anglers. —Benton D. Tate will make sale of his household furniture on Saturday of next week and will vacate the apart- ments he occupied with his mother in the Reynolds block on Bishop street. He has secured a room with Mrs. S. A. Bell and Miss Alice Tate in the Curtin house on the corner of Allegheny and Howard streets, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Love will move into the apartments over Case- beer’s jewelry store recently occupied by Dr. A. W. Hafer. ——The Highway committee of Lock Haven city council made a trip over the Nittany valley state yesterday to see the effect of the being put thereon as a top dres§ing and preserva- tive. Lock Hayen people have been free users of bil tipon the streets during the past few years as a dust preventive but they have not yet found an oil that has the durable qualities desired. The com- mittee who made the trip yesterday were very favorably impressed with the state road on which this new kind of oil has been used. ~The Junior Chautauqua, which will occupy a great part of the time of Chautauqua week in Bellefonte, will in- clude The Story Hour, Songs, Folk Dances, Games, Athletic Contests, The In- formation Hour, Nature Study and so much that is of interest to children, that the parents of all the young people in Bellefonte should endeavor to make it possible for their daughters and sons to take advantage of this great opportunity during that week. A child’s season tick- et, which will be one dollar, will admit them to every event of the regular Chau- tauqua program, so that if parents be unable to supply all with these season tickets, saggest to your girls and boys ways by which the price of a ticket may be gotten, in order that not one child may miss the pleasure and opportunity of the Junior Chautauqua. tle. While the commencement week's ex- ercises dated from last Friday the first event of great importance was the re- view of the regiment of cadets on Satur- day morning by Comte de Chambrun, of the French embassy, Washington. Major General Leonard Wood, of the U. S. Ar- | my, was also present and after the drill universal peace instead of along the line of preparation for war. That the peace sentiment ws * prevailing more and more the world ov + and the United States should be leaders in the movement. In addition to the hundreds of visitors who were at the College for the week many people went there Sunday for the baccalaureate sermon which was preach- ed by Rev. Dr. Charles M. Daubigne, of the Reformed church of Neuilly parish, France. He took as his theme “Depart Ye Not from Jerusalem,” and besought the Seniors not to lose sight of their debt to one who has gone before, but to en- roll themselves in the great army of serv- ice. In the afternoon the cadet band gave a sacred concert on the campus in front of “Old Main,” and in the evening Dr. Daubigne addressed the various christian associations on the front campus. Class day exercises were held on Mon- day morning when Dexter Very, presi- dent, spoke of the success of the class of 1913, and R. C. Helm presented the peace pipe to the Junior class, which was re- ceived by Miles Horst, as custodian. The memorial of the class, an architectural terrace as an entrance to “Old Main,” was presented by E. J. Reeves and ac- cepted by H. Walton Mitchell on behalf of the board of trustees. The Junior or- atorical contest was held on Monday evening, after which practically all the fraternities held commencement dances. Tuesday was one of the busiest days of the week, every hour of it being occupied with a meeting or sports of some kind. The business meeting of the alumni asso- ciation was held the first thing in the morning and later came the annual meet- ing of the Phi Kappa Phi honor fraternity and a public welcome to the class of 1863. Immediately after luncheon an alumni parade was held from "Old Main” to Beaver field. The alumni association re- elected the following trustees: Judge Ellis L. Orvis, Bellefonte; J. E. Quigley, | Pittsburgh; William H. Walker, Boston, | Mass. The delegates re-elected H. V. White, of Bloomsburg; Andrew Carnegie, of New York, J. P. Wallace, of Altoona, while R. M. Montz,of Washington county, was a new one chosen. The State-Chinese University ball game was the interesting event of the afternoon and in the evening The Thespians gave “The Yankee Brig- ands” which was followed by the alumni reception. The commencement exercises were held in the auditorium on Wednesday morning and were attended by a large audience. The commencement orator was M. de la Rocca, counsellor of the French embassy, Washington, D. C. He talked on the subject “Moderation,” and made a very interesting address. Fol- lowing the address Dr. Edwin Erle Sparks, president of the College, made his annual statement which was followed by the presentation of diplomas, conferring of degrees and awarding of prizes. The prizes awarded were as follows: Special military award.—Judd Walter Lewis, George T. Rodgers, Albert Leo Solleder. The John W. White fellowship, $400— Henry Reist Kraybill. The John W. White Medal, $50.—Ben- jamin Reed Henderson. The Miller's Association prizes—$50, Wiilis Gernerd Goodenow; $25, William Alexander Noel; $25, William Bruce Mather. The Oliver Evans prize, $25.—Hylton Roller Brown. - The McAllister prize, $25.—Robert Adams Love. ; Among the second honor men was Elias Ward Markle, of Hublersburg, a gradu- ate of the Bellefonte High school. Of the 299 graduates the v are from. Centre’ county: ' Anna’ Glenn, Julia A.C: Krunirine, David jamin Etters Jr, Edward McCl Armsby, Leslie Confer Krebs, William Herbert Armstrong and C. Landis Rice, of State College; Harold Baker Gardner and Ogden Bailey Malin, Bellefonte; John Thomas Budinger, Snow Shoe; Rufus Roy Finkle, Spring Mills, Philip Steiner Fryberger, Philipsburg, and Bruce Musser Stover, Woodward. WOMAN'S ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BAN- QUET.—The first annual banquet of the Woman's Alumni association of The Penn State College was held at Nittany Inn, Monday evening, June 9th. Covers were laid for twenty-seven members. Judged from any stand-point the ban- quet was a decided success. The enthu- siasm and interest exhibited by all pres- ent augurs well for the future develop- ment and usefulness of the association. Mrs. A. Lawrence Miller, class of '85, acted as toast mistress. The following toasts were responded to: “The class of work done by women now tak- ‘ing the courses at P, S.C,” Miss Bessié Bower. “The Girls of 1913,” Miss Laura Harrison. | Alumni Girls Club Room.” ! H. P. Dale, Mrs. John I Olewine, Miss ! Cooper, Miss Bessie Bower. $65 dollars | were pledged at the meeting. | New officers were elected as follows: | President, Mrs. A. Laurence Miller; vice i president, Miss Ollie Miller; secretary, { Miss Bess Fye; treasurer Mrs. H. P. | —]f Waddle station gets a canning | plant and a new brick works this sum- mer the people of that section will have busier times than they ever had before, even coun:ing the big lumbering opera- tions of the Huyett—McNitt Lumber company. And the best of it is that both the cannery and brick works seem cer- tainties at this writing. ——John Cronister, of Huston town- ship, this county, has opened up a sand plant near the Mines railroad station in Blair county and expects to operate it quite extensivaly if the necessary force of laborers can be secured. The first car load of sand was shipped last week and was consigned to Bellefonte. Mr. Cron- ister expects to have his plant in full operation by July first. .e ——Hereafter all those contributing magazines or paper to the car load to be sent by the Woman's club {or the hos- pital benefit, will please have them sent to the room in Garman's house, on High street, between Noll's shoemaker shop and Thall's store. The general collec- tion having now been completed, it is asked that any who have been passed by and who have magazines or papers for the drayman, will please notify Mrs. Get- tig at once. valley road between Bellefonte and Mill Hall, which is being built into a state highway, is now being finished with a top dressing of oil, which it is claimed will not only make the road dust proof but will act as a preservative, keeping the limestone from grinding up only to be blown away by the wind. It is the first piece of road in Centre county to be finished with this kind of oil, and if it proves a success it will probably be used on all the state roads built. —~—— —Announcements have been receiv- ed in Bellefonte of the marriage of Miss Jessie Florence Glover and Walter R. Bush, of Philadelphia, the wedding hav- ing taken place Wednesday, June fourth. Miss Glover is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Glover, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Bush, a jeweler in the same city, is well known in Bellefonte, where he spent much of his early life; all knowledge of his trade as a jeweler hav- ) ing been learned while working with F. P. Blair & Co. —You can always find “the newest thing under the sun” in the moving pic- ture line shown in Bellefonte at the Scenic. Thrilling, war scenes and start- ling dramas, beautiful travel pictures and side-splitting comedies, splendidly staged and acted two and three reel films con- stitute the week’s program with a change every evening. The only way of being sure of seeing the best is to see them all. When you stay away one evening that is the evening the best may be shown. The price never changes. —After seven years of professional nursing, a great part of which time was spent among the people of Bellefonte, the announcement made by Miss Jane F. Crowley, that it is necessary for her to give up her work, has been received by the people of this community with a feel- ing of great regret. It is to be hoped that Miss Crowley, after a period of rest, will be able to resume the work, where her many natural characteristics and great ability, has placed her to the front in her profession. For the present she will continue the work of her sister, Mrs. Markle, a chiropodist, of Lock Haven. ——A rumor has been current in Belle- fonte and at State College the past cently in one of thewestern States where he has been for some time singing with an evangelist. Mr. Armstrong was an old State boy and was very well known in Bellefonte on account of his singing. He has been assisting in evangelistic work the past year or eighteen months and was only recently married. The fact that it has been impossible to get any particulars of the reported accident and Mr. Armstrong’s death leads to the hope that it may yet prove to be a false re- port. ———— A —————— ——In addition to being a most care- ful and conscientious county commission- er, Mr. D, A. Grove must be one of the best and most up-to-date farmers in the county, if the basket of cherries left at this office on Monday, is a sample of what his farm produces. They were great, fat, red-cheeked ox-heart cherries that would make your mouth water to look at, and proved just as good to eat as they were beautiful to see. Mr. Grove tells us that the tree from which they were picked usually yields from eight to ten bushels but the present year will not produce over one. A like scarc- ity of this delicious fruit is reported from | all parts of the county. The following are the committee: Mrs. | that Harry P. Armstrong, of Butler, 1] ¢ been killed in an automobile accident re- 1 EPiscOPAL RECTORY FOR STATE CoL- LEGE.—Last summer an Episcopal chap- ! el was built at State College and while | the edifice has not been entirely complet- ed it is far enough along that it was used during the entire college year and how badly it was needed is shown in the fact that one "hundred and twenty-six stu- | dents, members of the Episcopalian i church, were regular attendants. Rev. | John Hewitt was chairman of the build- . ing committee that had charge of the | erection of the chapel, and in fact is yet, as the committee has not vet been dis- solved. Having secured the chapel the next dence for the minister and through the persistent and untiring efforts of Rev. "Hewitt and Dr. William Frear a fund of five thousand dollars has been raised for the building of a rectory adjoining the chapel. Pians for the same have already not been officially awarded it is almost builders of the chapel. The rectory will be built this summer and while it will hardly. be completed by the opening of college in September it likely will be be- fore next winter sets in. NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Col. H. S. Taylor was away this week on a business trip to Chicago. —Mrs. W. E. Seel, of Paxtang, Pa., is visiting with her mother, Mrs. M. Fauble, son, Thomas Murphy, on east Lamb street. Mrs. John Lambert, of Bellefonte, is visiting friends this week at Lemont and State College. —Guy Harris, of Baltimore, has been with his mother, Mrs. Rachael Harris for a short visit this week. ~Mrs. Louisa Harris has returned to Belle. fonte, after spending aweek with friends at Williamsport. —Miss Annie Baker, of Allegheny Furnace, and Miss Wilson, of Lewisburg, are guests of Miss Mary Hunter Linn. ~Mrs. Elwood Scott Harrar, of Williamsport, has been in Bellefonte this week visiting with her daughter, Mrs. James C. Furst. =Mrs. Ralph Mallory and her children, left Bellefonte Thursday for a visit with Mrs. Mal- lory's mother, in Philadelphia. —Oliver Witmer and his son Fred, left Belle fonte Tuesday for Lima, Ohio, where they will visit with Mr. Witmer's daughter, Mrs. Charles Moran. =Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Krumrine are enter- taining Mrs. Krumrine's mother and niece, Mrs, Bubb, of Williamsport, and Miss Lucy Kemerer, of State College. —Mrs. Edmund Blanchard, who has returned from a week's visit with her mother, at Ridley Park, is entertaining Miss Eleanor Smith, of Norristown, N. J. =T. G. Cruse and Mr. Copelin, of Wilkinsburg, came to Bellefonte Monday to spend the week fishing in Centre county and while here will be guests of Kline Woodring. ~Mrs. G. S. Brill and her daughter, Miss Blanche Brill, both of Philadelphia, will come to Bellefonte this week, for a visit with Mrs. J. A. Aiken and her daughter, Miss Emma Aiken. —Mrs. Loefiler, of Pittsburgh, who has been at State College during the cammencement, is now staying at the Brockerhoff house, while visiting in Bellefonte with her brother, Dr. Helfrich. —Woods Sebring, who fora number of years has been a druggist in Philadelphia, has resigned his position and will spend the summer in Belle. fonte with his father, John Sebring, of Howard street. —Mrs, William Rhinesmith, with her two sons, Samuel and Malcolm, are at Follensbee, West Va., where they went Thursday of last week, to spend two weeks with Mrs. Rhinesmith’s sister, Mrs. Kreek. —Mrs. Schock, who had been the guest of Mrs. J. A. Aiken for more than a week, returned to her home at Mifflinburg, last Thursday. Mrs. Schock is the wife of George Schock, editor of the Mifflinburg Telegraph. —Miss Kitty Potter, who came to Bellefonte Friday of last week to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. James H. Potter, has been visiting for the past three months with her brother, Geo. Lester Sheffer. of Milroy, has been visiting in Bellefonte with her aunt, Mrs. M. I. Gardner. Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner's only son, week while on their way to State College for the graduation of Ralph Kirk. On | was captured after the close of the war. Heis a native of Pennsylvania and was attending State College as a member of the class of '63 when the war broke out in 1861. With other students he enlisted and went to the front and this is the first time he has been back since. Yesterday he spent in Bellefonte and the only landmark he tried to . students used to congregate in thuse days. 3 question that arose was a place of resi- been prepared and while the contract has | certain that the building will be erected | by Rhoads and Knisely, of this place, | —Mrs. Murphy, of Jersey Shore, is visiting her { relatives in Pennsvalley. ~L. C. Wetzel, of Toledo, Ohio, was in | Bellefonte the past week visiting friends. —Andrew Engle. of Altoona, spent Sunday with his wife and Andrew Jr. in this place. ==Mrs. Tillie C. Etters, of Philadelphia, was the week-end guest of Mrs. John Klinger, on east Lamb street. | —Miss Bella Confair has been at State College | this week on account of the college commence- | ment exercises. | —J. Milton Furey and son Lester B., of wi | liamsport, greeted their many friends in Belle- | fonte last Friday. ! ~—Joseph Lose, of Philadelphia, was an over | Sunday visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | George Lose, on High street. —Mrs. Henry Aaron, of Unionville, and Mrs. John Powers, of this place, are spending a few days of this week at State College. —Mrs. C. C. Shuey and daughters, Misses Rachael and Sarah Shuey, were over Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Donachy, in Williamsport. —Robert F. Hunter with his daughter Nancy and Miss Sara Clemson, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Frank H. Clemson, of Buffalo Run, were Tyrone visitors on Monday. —Mrs. Catharine Gross, of Axe Mann, left last Saturday morning for Pittsburgh, on a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ira Proudfoot, expecting to be away a week or longer. | —Mrs.C. W. Winey, Mrs. Joseph Nolan and | Mrs. Joseph Thomas are at Greensburg this week | attending the annual convention of the branch association of the Women's Missionary society of | the United Brethren church. —Calvin Horner, a well known restauranter of | Altoona, was in Bellefonte on Monday to see how i his mother, Mri. William Horner, of Centre Hall, | withstood a serious operation, which she under. | went at the Bellefonte hospital. =—Mrs. Henry McCormick, Mrs. Richard J. | Halderman, Mrs. A. Wilson Norris and Mrs. | Edward Z. Gross, autoed from Harrisburg on Monday and have been spending this week at the Spruce Creek Rod and Gun club on the Alleghenies. | —Miss Martha Haines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Haines, of Rossiter, Pa., who spent | the winter with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and | Mrs. George Ingram, of east Lamb street, in | order to attend the Bellefonte High school, re- | turned home on Saturday. {| =Dr. H. A. Blair, wife and child have been | guests this week of the former's parents, Mr. {and Mrs. Frank P. Blair. They autoed over | from their Curwensville home and divided | their time between having a good time in Belle- ! fonte and attending State College commence- ment. =Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Heckman and daughter Della drove up to Hunter's park on Sunday and spent the day with Clayton Heckman and family. This was Mr. Heckman's first trip away from home since he was stricken with paralysis more than a year ago and he enjoyed the visit very much, ~—Harold Foster, of Philadelphia, was a guest of Hassell Montgomery over Sunday on his way up to State College for this week's commence- ment exercises. “Hal” is one of the recent State grads who takes advantage of every occasion possible to visit the big institution in College township. —Mr. C. T. Fryberger, of Philipsburg, on his way up to State College to witness the graduation of his son Philip, accompanied by his daughters, Misses Mary and Dorothy and Mr. Harry Weaver, stopped his fine five passenger car in Bellefonte Monday last, long enough to enjoy a dinner at the Bush house. =Rev. George M. Glenn, of Philipsburg, was in Bellefonte Wednesday, on his way to State College, from Williamsport, where he had been attending the commencement exercises at Dick. inson Seminary. Mr. Glenn will spend a part of his time with Mrs. Glenn at her mother's home on Buffalo Run, where she is visiting at present. =Lieut. James G. Taylor, instructor in mathematics at the West Point Military Acad- emy, arrived in Bellefonte last Saturday even, ing. His health has not been quite up to the standard of late and he has been given a short furlough at home to recuperate. Lieut. Taylor is one Bellefonte boy who is making good in the United States army. —Mrs. Albert Engles Blackburn, and her three children, of Philadelphia, are with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Spangler, expecting to spend a part of the early summer in Bellefonte. The two youngor children with their nurse came from Philadelphia Monday, while Mrs. Blackburn and her older son Jack, who stopped to visit Gettys- burg on their way up, did not arrive in Bellefonte untll Tuesday night. —Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Woodcock and their three children, of Birmingham; J. E. Thompson, of Cambridge, Ohio, and Irvin P. Thompson, of Pittsfield, Mass., were in Bellefonte Monday be" tween trains on their way to Center Furnace to spend the week with Mrs. William Thompson. All of Mrs. Thompson,s children were included among the guests SW she entertained during commencement —Mr. and Mrs. George Goodhart, of Centre David, left Tuesday for South Dakota, expecting to spend the summer there and in [ilinois with Mr. and Mrs. Goodheart's daughter and son, Mrs. Evans and Bruce Goodhart. Mr. Geiss will remain in Bellefonte during Mrs. Geiss’ absence,, while their son George will spend the time with =Dr. and Mrs. Walter H. Dahl, of Fargo, N. D., arrived in Philadelphia Saturday of last week, and will spend an indefinite time with Mrs. Dahl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore. Mrs. Dahl having come to spend the summer and prominent citizens of any one township happen to bein town at one time, unless court, be troubled to know just what party he believes in, if reading it weekly has the same ———— i — —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stover, of Altoona week-end guests of Mrs. Stover's mother, Ri Katherine Gault, of Curtin street. ~—Mrs. George Smith, of Syracuse, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Showers, whose home is on east Bishop street. —Miss Adalaide Anderson, of Greensburg, is visiting in Bellefonte with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Garman, at their home on Curtin street. —Mrs. Ezra Yocum is spending three weeks at Northumberland, having gone own two weeks ago for a visit with her two children. ~Miss Rachel Shuey is in Williamsport thi week attending the commencement exercises = Dickinson Seminary, Miss Shuey left Bellefonte Monday —Mrs. Frank Warfield and her daughter Mary will leave for Chicago June 23rd, and during their stay there will be guests of Mr. and Harry Schroyer. —_ —Miss Leila Robb, the oldest daughter of M and Mrs. Nelson E. Robb, of State College, sper: last week in Bellefonte with her aunt, Mrs. W, Harrison Walker, —Miss Jane F. Crowley spent Monday after- noon in Bellefonte, on her return to Lock Haven from the Spangler hospital, where she had been nursing for a month, =Dr. J. L. Seibert went to Newpo! uesday where he has been spending % 7 : —Mrs. Philip Ccllins and Mrs. Blanche Henry, of Ebensburg, have been spending the uy weeks with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Shoemaker. Mrs. Collins, who has been ill since coming to Bellefonte, is slowly : recovering from this indis- —Arthur Harper, an instructor in t ; versity of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio, rhe _ Harper and their little son came to Bellefonte Monday and will spend the summer vacation with Mrs. J. C. Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Willard —Miss Marie Reese, a student at the Indiana Normal, is the guest of Mrs, John S. Walker at her home on Linn street. Miss Reese, who will be married and return to Indiana the latter part of June, will spend the two weeks in Bellefonte and with her father, Martin Reese, at Snow Shoe. —After spending a few days with his wife, Mr. and Mrs, Richard ber, 90h aud + Mrs. James B. Lane left Bellefonte Atlantic City, where she will spend the os of the summer, later going to Old Sweet Springs, Va., to join a party of friends for the end of the season. —Miss Mary Schod and Miss Mary Kline lett yesterday for Philadelphia, from where Mary Schad will go to Trenton, N. J., to visit with her cousin, Mrs. Ceorge W. Childs, and Mary Kline will go to Norristown, ~Mrs. Elizabeth B, Callaway is expected in Bellefonte this week from Lock Haven, where she has been for a day or two as the guest of Miss Simpson. Mrs, Callaway is returning from a vistit of several months at Washington, and with friends in Philadelphia, New York, Old Line, Conn., and Boundbrook, N. J. =Dr. Thomas O, Gienn, of Bradford, with Mrs. Glenn and their three children, came to Belle- fonte Monday, and were driven to State College by William S. Glenn Jr., where they have been guests of Dr. W. S. Glenn. During their stay in Centre county, they will spend a part of the time With Mée Glenn's mother, Mrs. Woods, at Boals- zg. —Mrs. Charles Shafner, of Philadel her daughter, Miss Anne Shafner, dogs, wg a Bellefonte today, to spend the part of the month of June with Miss Mary S. Thomas. Miss Thomas has as guests at present, her broth- er, Clifford, of Potters Mills, and Deborah Lyon, who on account of mumps at home, will stay with her aunt until the quarantine is lifted. —M. L. Altenderfer, of Howard street, has as guests for the summer his two sisters, Mrs, Mary Campbell, of Huston, Texas, and Miss Myra Altenderfer, of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Camp- bell, who has with her, her three children, has not been well for some time, and was brought to Bellefonte by her sister Miss Altenderier, in the hope that the climate of Pennsylvania might prove beneficial to her health. Miss Altenderfer has been spending this week at Wilson College. ——— Bellefonte Produce Markets, Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer. The prices quoted are those paid for produce. form——six dn rae: year........ rep oe ae a rep i ADVERTISING CHARGES: cl Ximite va space will be LEGAL AND TRANSIENT, itp a Shon rin rnin for cmon, peri) Sri BUSINESS OR DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. Per inch, each insertion...... wereld CLS. The folowing discounts will be allowed on ad- EE veined POT CF, sensssesenene, effect ithas on other good citizens. Frm Arians hn nkeiown the AT wn a
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