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——
BELLEFONTE CHAUTAUQUA A FEAST OF ——The state water supply commission
Goop THINGS. — The Chautauqua has has granted the commissioners of Centre
come and gone and it proved a veritable ' county permission to erect a concrete
7 7 EE ———————————————————
Two Barns BURNED AND OTHER —Miss Della Cross was an over Sunday visitor. —John Kreamer, of
BUILDINGS DAMAGED BY LIGHTNING. — With friends in Tyrone. few days among
Two big barns in Peansvalley with all _ ~Mr. and Mrs. Joho H. Beck, of Nittany, were | —R. D. Foreman, of Centre Hall, is in Ohio vise
——— ——
Wilkinsburg, is spending a
friends.
‘ : : | e visitors on Monday. iting friends fora few weeks. A: present i
-L feast of high class entertainment that arch bridge over Elk creek, north of | their contents were burned to theground : ‘ ; And he is
Belletonte, Pa., July 25, 1913. cannot help but result in much good for | Millheim. on Wednesday evening as the result of | oa ceed Grove, a oY Mi por an pct Noll left on Monday for Clark
A ———————————— i ¥ or 's
all those who heard all or any part of it.
From the opening session last Thursday
afternoon to the close on Wednesday
evening large crowds were in attendance
twice each day, the banner crowd being
in the big tent on Tuesday evening to
hear Judge Ben Lindsey, of Denver, tell
published unless accompanied by the rea! name
of the writer.
being struck by lightning during the S€- | —Miss Edna Mallory will leave tomorrow on a = Lake, Mich.. to spend some time with Mr. and
vere storm and a number of houses in | ten day's trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. | Mrs. Chauncey F. York at their summer home.
State College were also struck and dam- | —Ofiver Witmer came down from Altoona on —George Waite, of the Bellefonte Fuel and
aged. The barns were those on the D. Saturday and remained over Sunday with friends SuPply Co.. was in Philadelphia and New Jersey
Geiss Wagner farm near Linden Hall and in ows Si Mt eh: double uber some business interests.
haries Klinger is- —Mrs. W.C. Cassidy has been spending this came to Bellefonte Wednesda
the C farm a short dis elk A. City. but is expected home ina i for a short visit with his parents, expecting to -
——“Del Ray,” the speed race horse
owned by Barton Pardee, of Lock Haven,
i won the Fort Pitt purse of $5,000 in the
igrand circuit races at Pittsburgh last
‘Saturday. The class was the 2.10 pace.
—f brick house owned by James
THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
—The Dile family reunion will be tance south of Boalsburg. At the Wagner | few
held at Oak Hall on Saturday of next
week, August 2nd.
~——Mrs J. Thomas Mitchell has taken
a cottage at Atlantic City for the re-
mainder of the season.
——Between six and seven hundred
people attended the United Brethren
picnic at Hecla park last Friday.
—The Chautauqua is over. Now the
next thing to boom is the Centre county
fair, and it is only a little over a month
away.
——Both the Logan and Undine fire
companies expect to attend the district
firemen's convention at Jersey Shore on
August 21st.
——Harry Taylor, son of Mrs. Hugh
Taylor, of this lace, who has been very
seriously ill the past week at his home
in Buffalo, N. Y., was slightly better yes-
terday.
——The Pennsylvania railroad com-
pany in this place has been notified to
arrange for siding accommodations for
Sig Sautelle’s circus on August 28th. It
will be composed of twenty cars.
——Mrs. Elizabeth Callaway enter-
tained Monday evening for Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Moore and their party of
Buffalo, N. Y., at the home of her moth-
er, Mrs. D. G. Bush, of Spring street.
~—Lieut. Roland Curtin, who was re-
cently assigned to duty as executive
officer on the cruiser Pittsburgh, station-
ed at San Diego, Cal. is ill in the Mare
Island hospital. Just how serious his
condition is is not known.
—Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Stover, of
Altoona, have announced the marriage
of their daughter Helen S. to Howard
Edwin Stewart. The bride is a grand-
daughter of Mr. Frank C. Stover, for
many years a resident of Bellefonte.
——Miss Nora Stover, a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fall Stover, underwent a
serious operation, at the University hos-
pital, Philadelphia, last week. Her con-
dition was rather critical for several
days but she is now improving slowly.
—A few days ago another little son
arrived in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel D. Rumberger, of Scottdale, for-
merly of Bellefonte, Verily the descend-
ants of George Washington Rumberger
are increasing even to the fourth genera-
tion.
—In the notice for an application for
a charter for a Young Man's Christian
Association at State College, last week
the date of application was given as the
24th of August, 1913. when it should
have been 4th. The correction is made
in this issue.
~The Ladies Aid society of the
Lutheran church will hold a sale in the
vacant room next the Y. M. C. A. to-
morrow (Saturday.) Bread, cakes, pies
and aprons will be on sale. Also ice
cream. The proceeds will go to the new
parsonage fund.
~—Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Blanchard
will close their home on east Linn street
next week and go to the old Blanchard
home on west Linn where they will re.
side during the two months absence of
the Misses Mary and Elizabeth Blanch-
ard in the East.
—0On Tuesday of next week there
will be an auction bridge tournament at
the Clinton Country club between the
ladies of Lock Haven and Bellefonte,
eight of them from each place. The
ladies from Bellefonte will be guests of
the Lock Haven ladies.
—-George E. Miller, who last week
plead guilty to robbery at the home of
E. E. Heverley, at Mt. Eagle, was called
before Judge Orvis on Saturday and giv-
en an indeterminate sentence of not less
than nine months nor more than three
years in the western penitentiary.
——Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J. Mcllvaine,
of Downingtown, are receiving congratu-
lations upon the arrival of a young sen.
Mrs. Mcllvaine will be remembered as
Miss Betty Breese, a grand-daughter of
the late Gov. A. G. Curtin. The young
man has been named Abraham Robert-
son Mcllvaine.
——There was no meeting of borough
council on Monday evening owing to the
fack of a quorum, consequently there
was no wrestling over the hitching posts
and splash board propositions. The men
who were the most concerned, however,
were the borough employees, who were
waiting on their pay orders.
Announcement has been made by
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bickford, of Lock
Haven, of the marriage of their daughter
Helen and Mr. Howard Davis, of Puebio,
Col., the wedding having taken place on
July 3rd. Mrs, Davis is at present with
her parents in Lock Haven, but will leave
shortly to make her home at Pueblo.
—Arthur B. Kimport with his family
will leave next week for Montgomery
county, where he recently purchased a
farm for nine thousand dollars. The
farm adjoins that of ex-Governor Samuel
W. Pennypacker, near Schwenksville, and
was purchased from a relative of the
former Governor. Mr. Kimport is now
packing his household goods preparatory
Pref. L. A. Downey was the platform
lecturer and proved equal to every
the first session was the Florentine band |
with Miss Melrose, soprano. It was one
of the best musical organizations ever
heard in Bellefonte while the singing of
Miss Melrose simply charmed the entire
audience. To particularize each day's |
entertainment would take up too much |
space but it can truly be said that every
musical feature was as good if not better
than it had been represented.
Frank Dixon's lecture last Friday even-
ing on “An Outgrown Constitution” was
exceptionally fine. Mr. Dixon is un-
doubtedly a theorist whose pet hobby
has been delving into the intricate
technicalities of the constitution of the
United States and” tearing it asunder
section by section, in order to prove that |
it is an antedated if not obsolete instru-
ment. There is plenty of room for every
patriotic citizen to take issue with Mr.
Dixon in many of his statements and yet
candor compels the confession that
much that he said 1strue. And his facts
and his fancies are so woven together
that they make a most interesting lecture
and he 1s gifted with such a degree of
oratory that he can deliver it with telling
effect. So pleased were all his Chau-
tauqua hearers that were he to return to
Bellefonte on any future occasion he
would be assured of a large audience.
Paul M. Pearson's lecture on Saturday
afternoon on “The Joy of Living” was a
very pleasing diversion from the more
serious features of the week and he
charmed his audience very much. Sat-
urday evening Reno B. Welbourne gave
a remarkable illustrated lecture on the
wonders of science and if one-fourth of
the things be told about and demon-
strated eventually prove correct future
generations have many strange things in
front of them. In his experiments he
showed how the blind could be made to
see through their ears, through the prin-
ciples of light and darkness. With the ap-
plication of a certain chemical he burned
ice into a fire het enough to melt nails,
and did a number of things that astound.
ed his audience to such a degree as to
make him a strong attraction.
Sunday the big tent was thrown open
to ali and afternoon and evening there
were religious services as well as a sacred
concert by the Brodbeck-Such concert
company.
The Dietrics, in music and magic;
Rosani, the prince of jugglers, and Wil-
liam Sterling Battis, impersonator of
Dickens and other historical characters,
made up a big bill for Monday, which
was appropriately termed children’s day.
The. Commonwealth quartette furnish-
ed the musical numbers at Tuesday's
sessions but the feature of the day was
Judge Lindsey. He arrived in Bellefonte
at 1:23 in the afternoon and was greeted
at the train by over a hundred boys and
girls, members of the Junior Chautauqua.
For his lecture in the evening he was in-
troduced by Judge Ellis L. Orvis. Judge
Lindsey talked for two hours, and held
the close attention of his auditors until
the end. Though not a brilliant orator
Judge Lindsey is a forceful speaker and
toid his story of "The Misfortunes of
Mickey” in such a plain, unvarnished way
that made it quite interesting. He had
a fund of anecdotes and stories which
were aptly used to illustrate the various
phases of the life of the hoys of the
street. In his work in the juvenile court
in Denver the Judge stated that over
seventy-five per cent. of the boys and
youths who have been brought before
him have been reclaimed without even a
iail sentence, and he believes that such
results are worth working for.
The Chautauqua closed Wednesday
with the Fellows’ opera Quartette and a
lecture by W. T. Ellis on “The American
at the Cress Roads.” It was an inter-
esting and instructive talk and was
very appropriate as an ending to all the
good things of the week.
The guarantee for the Chautauqua was
made up and so well did the people of
Bellefonte appreciate it that arrange-
ments have practically been concluded
for a return date next year. It is pro-
posed to have a list of seventy guarantors
and when this article was written sixty-
two signery had already been secured, so
that a Chautauqua for 1914 is already
assured.
———— A ———
BiG FESTIVAL.—~The members of the
M. E. church of Lemont will hold a fes-
tival on Saturday evening, August 2nd.
Everybody is cordially invited to attend.
The well known band of Lemont will
furnish music during the evening.
a —————— GP ——
——W. Russell Green, one of the at-
taches of the Chautauqua association,
lost a Greek letter key-shaped pin on the
more” on the back. Will finder please
to moving from Bellefonte,
his experience as the greatest juvenile | Leathers at Howard was moved from one
court judge in the United States. The | lot to another, a distance of 150 feet. A
big tent, its interior furnishings in red, |
white and blue, with a myriad of electric |
lights and beautiful stage settings, were |
all so artistic that they left nothing to be
| desired.
B. Woodward, of Lock Haven, did the
job and it took about three weeks to do
it. The building was not injured in any
way.
3 ——— I ———————
| ——A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. John McCoy, at their home on Cur
wi The ing attraction at | tin street, last Thursday morning. The
healthy young scion of that well known
family has been named Frank, in honor
of its deceased grandfather. Both moth-
er and son are getting along splendidly
and the father is about as proud and hap-
py as any young father can be.
——Col. H. S. Taylor recently secured
one hundred high grade two-day old
chicks from a Blair county hennery and
had rosy visions of the many meals of
spring chicken he would enjoy later. But
fifty of them died the first few days and
! within a week three-fourths of them had
gone to chicken heaven, so that the few
that now survive make a sorry exhibi-
tion for the Colonel's anticipations.
——William H. Thompson, the livery-
man at Howard, had his shoulder blade
and collar bone broken when a horse he
was driving backed over a steep em-
bankment Wednesday afternoon. C. A.
Dunlap, of Houtzdale. a traveling sales-
man who was with Mr. Thompson, es-
caped with a number of severe bruises.
The horse frightened at a handcar on
the railroad which caused it to back.
——*“Coming events cast their shadow
before,” but the Scenic is always in the
limelight. In fact it is talked about as
much if not more than any place in
Bellefonte, and that is probably the rea-
son it is so well patronized. You can see
more and later motion pictures at the
Scenic than anywhere else and that is
the reason that everybody talks about it.
Are you one of the number, and if not,
why not?
——J. H. Ward, of Shamokin, an old
Pine Grove Mills boy, claims to be the
possessor of the oldest thing in the shape
of an automobile in the United States.
It is called a motorette and was built in
Paris, France, some seventeen or eigh-
teen years ago. Its original selling price
was three thousand dollars, but Mr. Ward
secured it from a traveling magician for
a mere song, and had it rebuiit so that
it is serviceable for motoring, though it
looks very obsolete alongside the present
day car.
>
——Mr. D. R. Thomas, of Halfmoon
township, was a Bellefonte visitor on
Wednesday and contradicted the story
that his son Irvin was speeding his car
and ran over a hog when the venerable
George S. Gray was injured several weeks
ago. He stated that the car, wtich was
not going over ten miles an hour, mere-
ly side-swiped the hog, and barely touch-
ed Mr. Gray, his injury resulting from
his falling down. The latter, by the way,
has been improving the past week, and
his friends now hope for his recovery.
The Salvation Army will hold a
free outing for mothers and children at
Fannings woods Friday, August 1st. A
good time will be given toall who attend.
The Army proposes to furnish transpor-
tation to and from the woods and also
will supply all with lemonade and ice
cream. Any who are not able to take a
lunch will be furnished one free. The
day will be spent in playing games and
children’s service will be held in the
afternoon conducted by Capt. and Mrs.
Reese, of Tyrone. Those wishing to go
can secure a ticket from Capt. Bowie.
~——On Sunday evening Harry and
Edward Resides, of State College, came
to Bellefonte in the former's automobile
and while the former was calling on
friends the latter invited several young
ladies to take an auto ride down the new
state road. In the neighborhood of Zion,
in attempting to pass a buggy the hub
of one of the wheels of the machine
caught a wheel on the buggy with the
result that there was a crash and a bad-
ly scared party of girls. Fortunately no-
| machine and buggy was not very great.
—— sn ’
AUTOMOBILE COMPANY NEWS. —There
was another delay in the starting of the
big plant here this week.
When the company held a meeting last
Friday it developed that the site had not
‘been collected to pay for it and conse-
quently there was no deed to the prop-
erty. This week, however, the zom-
mittee who had the securing of the mon-
*
tered for record on Tuesday. The con-.
tract for the erection of the building has
been drawn up and will be executed at a
meeting of the company to be held in
Bellefonte today, and work on the plant
will be started either tomorrow or Mon-
day. Itis estimated that the building
will cost in the : of fifty
thousand dollars. It might also be stat-
ed, that the company is meeting with
return.
good success in the sale of their bonds.
i
fe
body was hurt and the damage to the |
farm the last of the wheat crop was haul- |
=Dr. M. A. Kirk and Walter McLear attended
| turn to his work at Niagara Falls at
| week. theend of a
ed in Wednesday morning and the barn the funeral of the late L. J. Bing. at Unionville, | —Miss Helen Ewing Bowersox. of State Col.
burned at six in the evening. All the
stock was saved with the exception of = —Miss Carrie Anderson returned on Saturday |
one horse. but the year’s crops and some | from a six week's visit with friends in Pittsburgh |
farm implements were burned. The loss
is placed at $3,000, on which there was a
partial insurance in the Centre Hall
company. Mr. Klinger lost not only his
barn and all of this years crops but two
horses, three caives and a number of
pigs. His barn and contents were also | —Mrs. J. B. Leathers, of Mt. Eagle, and Mrs. |
partially insured in the Centre Hall com-
pany.
At State College the gable end was
knocked out of the residence of W. H.
Brown by a stroke of lightning and
among the other houses struck were
those of Bruce Struble and H. D. Meek,
but neither one was badly damaged.
The storm through Buffalo Run valley,
in Bellefonte and through Pennsvalley
was the hardest one in years. So much
rain fell in Buffalo Run valley that the
Bellefonte Central train from State Col-
lege Wednesday evening ran through
three feet of water above Hunter's park.
Spring creek was three feet above nor-
mal and yesterday's rain threatened a
big flood. Fortunately most of the farm-
ers in the county have their wheat crop
in so that there is little damage in this
respect.
—————
CENTRE COUNTY FAIR NOT FAR AwAY.
-The big Centre county fair will this
year be held September 2nd—>5th, and
that is only five weeks from next Tues-
day. A whole lot can be accomplished
in five weeks but it is little enough time
in which to prepare for a big county fair
such as is annually held in Bellefonte.
The premium list is now in the hands of
the printers and will be ready for dis-
tribution within ten days or two weeks.
In the meantime Centre county farmers
and the ladies of Centre county should
begin to plan what they are going to
have in the line of exhibits, for it is this
part that helps to make the fair a suc-
cess.
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
~—Mrs. Cyrus Solt and little daughter Anna are
visiting friends in Tyrone.
—Mrs. J. Robert Cole, who is visiting at Wind-
ber, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Hassan.
—Father Kennedy, of New York city, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Shoemaker within
the past week.
—Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn James, of Lake Hel
en, Florida, are at Unionville for the summer,
with Mrs. James’ mother, Mrs. Samuel Brugger.
—Miss Mary Woods, a daughter of Dr. Woods,
of Pine Grove Mills, spent last week in Belle-
foate, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. John Bullock.
-~Grover Shutt, an employee of the Blooms-
burg Match factory, is in Bellefonte spending his
vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Shutt.
—~Harry Teats, of Curwensville, is visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Finkbinder.
Mr. Teats was at one time a well known resident
of Bellefonte.
=Mr. and Mrs. Burns Crider closed their home
yesterday for several weeks, Mrs. Crider and
children going to Bethlehem to visit Rev. and
Mrs. R. Crittenden, while Burns will sojourn at
Atlantic City.
—Mrs. Charles Aull, of Philadelphia, has been
in Bellefonte for a week, visiting with Mrs. Aull’s
sister, Mrs. E. H. Richard. Mrs. Aull came here
to join her daughter, who has been with her aunt
for several weeks.
—Mrs. James B. Lane and Miss Mary S. Thom-
as returned to Bellefonte yesterday from Sweet
Springs, Va., where they, with Mrs. Shafner and
Miss Shafner, of Philadelphia, have been spend-
ing the past month.
—Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Ishler, of Philadelphia,
came to Bellefonte last Friday on a visit to the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ishler.
Mr. Ishler returned home on Sunday while Mrs.
Ishler remained until Wednesday.
—Mrs. John Olewine and her daughter, Miss
Adaline Olewine, are in Scranton, guests of Mr
and Mrs Jeffries, with whom they left Bellefonte
on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries visited with
Mrs. Olewine for a part of last week.
—The Misses Lucile, Ruth and Sara Wetzel,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wetzel, will
leave today for a two week's visit with their
brother Paul, at Buffalo, N. Y., and i
uncle and auat, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C.
of Toledo, Ohio.
mainder of the summer with Mrs. Morris’
er at her summer home.
—Miss Blanche McGarvey, who has been in
Pittsburgh for the past three months, came to
Bellefonte last week, to visit during the month of
; on Wednesday.
| and eastern Ohio.
: Patterson, son of Mrs. George B.
| Brandon, of Scranton, was a Bellefonte visitor
over Monday night.
| —Harrison Kline, of Renovo, spent Sunday in
| Bellefonte with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
| Kline, at the Haag hotel.
Howard Butler, of Ardmore, visited friends in
| —Frank H. Crissman came up from Sunbury
| on Tuesday and spent the day with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crissman.
i —William A. Lyon went down to Danville on
| Saturday evening on a business trip and remain-
ed until the beginning of the week.
—Talmage Hafer, who since the death of his
father has been with friends in other parts of the
| State, has been visiting in Bellefonte this week.
| Mrs. G. W. Kerstetter, of Harrisburg, will
arrive in Bellefonte the latter part of the week
| for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry C. Yeager
and family.
{ —Mrs. J. F. Alexander, of Centre Hall,
Miss Mabel! Allison, of Spring Mills, spent
past week in Bellefonte while attending the big
chautauqua.
=Mrs. W. S. Mallalieu and two children re-
turned from Williamsport last Saturday where
they had been for a week, guests of Mr. Malla
lieu's parents.
—George I'. Bush attended the big Shriner's
meeting at DuEois last Friday and Saturday
when the mystic rites were administered to a
class of sixty seven.
~Mrs. Frank P. Bartley, who has been sick the
past three weeks, went down to Jacksonville in
the early part of the week to spend some time
with her mother, Mrs. Harter.
—Mrs. Charles Arney and Mrs. George Heck:
man, two well known Centre Hall ladies, were
in Bellefonte last Saturday on a shopping
expedition and visiting friends.
—John Bradley, who holds a good position with
the Pennsylvania railroad company in Philadel
phia, has been in Bellefonte this week visiting
his mother, Mrs. Benjamin Bradley.
=Mrs, C. W. Winey and little son Wilfred went
to Freeburg on Monday for a visit with her par-
ents while Rev. Winey is attending the United
Brethren church ministerium at Holsapple.
=Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hopwood, of Philadel
phia, motored to Bellefonte last Seturday and this
week have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
Blanchard, at their home on east Linn street.
—Mrs. John D. Sourbeck left last Thursday
and
the
she will spend two weeks or longer with her
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Bellringer and family.
—Mrs. Samuel Eldridge, of Caps Mey. with her
baby girl and son Foster, will be in Bellefonte
about the first of August, to spend several weeks
with Mrs. Eldridge’'s mother, Mrs. William
Laurie.
—Mrs. Koster, of Brooklyn, a sister of F. W.
Topelt, accompanied Mrs. Topelt to Bellefonte
Saturday of last week and during a two week's
visit will be the guest of Mrs. R. S. Brouse, Mrs.
Topeit's mother. :
=D. Wagner Geisss and his son George have
returned from Philadelphia, where they have
been since the 3rd of July, with Mr. Geiss’ father
and sisters, who have been making their home
there for the past two years.
—Mrs. W. Scott Alexander and her daughter,
Miss Maria Dixon Alexander, of McConnells-
burg, came to Bellefonte Tuesday from Altoona
and have been guests for the greater part of the
week of Mrs. John A. Woodcock.
—Miss Julia Bidwell. of Cleveland, Ohio, is vis-
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bidwell. of
south Allegheny street. The Bidwells are also
entertaining their two grandsons, Stanley A. and
Donald Culveyhouse, of Utica, N. Y.
—Mrs. John Larimer and two children, of Mt.
Carmel, have for the past two weeks been with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Furey, on the
farm south of Bellefonte. Mr. Larimer also
spent last Sunday at the Furey home.
—Mrs. J. T. Keithley and her son John, who
had been visiting with friends in Bellefonte for a
week, returned to their home at Scottdale Wed.
nesday. Although Bellefonte is Mrs. Keithley's
girlhood home, she had not visited here for four
years.
—After spending six weeks with her son Wil.
liam at Huntington, W, Va., Mrs. Sarah E. Garis
returned to her home at State College the latter
part of last week, accompanied by her daughter.
inlaw, Mrs. William Garis, who will spend some
time at the College.
—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sherry, of Pittsburgh,
came to Bellefonte last Saturday for a week's
stay with Mr. Sherry's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Sherry. While here Leo could not resist
the temptation to make a trip down Bald Eacle
on a fishing expedition.
—Mrs. Maurice Monish and two children, of
New York, arrived in Bellefonte on Tuesday
morning for their customary summer visit with
Mrs. Monish’s father, A. Baum, as well as her
sisters and brothers. Mr. Monish will come to
Bellefonte later for a week or two.
—Mvs. Michael Leibkicher, of Johnstown, was
in Bellefonte Friday of last week on her way to
Snow Shoe, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Rhoades Leibkicher. From Snow Shoe Mrs.
Leibkicher expected to make short visits with her
relatives and friends in Centre county.
Schuyler, will return to Centre Hall tomorrow
after a month's vacation spent among friends at
Clinton and Binghamton, N. Y.; Miss Schuyler
having gone direct to New York State from Cape
May after completing her term of school.
—Miss Margaret Bartley, of Boston, Mass., is
here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thom-
as Fleming, and other friends, having come here
from Curwensville and Punxsutawney. Miss
Bartley was born and raised in Bellefonte and
consequently enjoys her visits here very much.
~—Mr. Levi A. Miller, of Pleasant Gap, was a
WATCHMAN office visitor on Monday while on a
trip to Bellefonte. Though Mr. Miller now lives
out at that peaceful little village at the foot of
Nittany mountain he still retains vivid memories
of the busy days he speng on the Pittsburgh Dis.
Daich.
—Mrs, S. Cameron Burnside, who has been
with her sisters at their home at Howard, since
her return from Philadelphia several weeks ago,
is in Buffalo for a short visit. Mrs. Burnside
left Tuesday ‘nomning with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
lege, is the guest of friends La
at Laurelton and
Bloomsburg. Miss will not return
home until late in August.
| and Miss Caroline McCloskey, of Potters Mills,
|
| were guests of Mrs. Margaret Hutchinson for a
part of Chautauqua week.
{ Francis E. Prey, a former member of the
High school faculty, but now connect.
ed with Minn., is vis.
| iting friends here and at State College.
Thos. K. Morris and C. P. Cuthbert, of Pitts
| burgh, arrived in town last evening and with C.
C. Wager, of the same city, will spend several
| days at Geo. Meek’s camp on Fishing creek.
—L. Olin Meek and Mrs. Rauer, of Philadel:
phia, came to Bellefonte Sunday on their way up
| Buffalo Run, where they have been visiting for
{ the week with the Misses T|
| Meek. heresa and Sara
motor car, spending
Ye wid at the Brockerhoff house with ihe
~—Mrs. McCue, of Pittsburgh, has
fonte since Tuesday with her or
W. Montgomery. Mrs. McCue will remain for
an indefinite time, while her sister, Miss Mont-
Somery. 1s recuperating fron 4 recent indisposi-
—Mrs. Shook, of Williamsport, has -
ing with her sister, Mrs. C. M. DOS bet visi
week. Mrs. D. J. Meyer, of Centre Hall, a sister-
in-law, joined them this week and was the guest
for several days of Mrs. C. M.
on bby Bower at her home
—Mrs. Earl Brown, of
Bellefonte Friday of last
¥.
, was in
morning on the excursion to Atlantic City where | bury
weeks with Mrs. Milton Shuey, and stopped i
Bellefonte for the day. "
oe hikies C. Wager, a temporary resident of
eionte ten or more years ago while t-
ing the Washington Building and vig pe
tion, was an arrival in town yesterday for a visit
of a few days with friends, He is now one of the
most successful of Pittsburgh's real estate men
and is quite the same genial gentleman of Cul.
pepper that we knew so well a decade ago.
—Dorothy and Helen Mc
Mr. and Mrs. son, Hv
arrived in Bellefonte Monday and were met here
by their aunt, Miss Martha McKnight. The
children have come to Centre ccunty to spend
the remainder of the summer in the country with
their aunts, the Misses Margaret and Martha
McKnight, at their home up along the mountain,
EE —————————
Bellefonte Producé Markets.
Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer,
those paid for produce.
The prices quoted are
=Dr. W. H. Schuyler and daughter, Miss Eloise | the
A SELL
cept at the option the pu > -
A limited amount of advertising space will be
scold at the rates:
LEGAL AND TRANSIENT.
transient .
Ableton
discounts will be
The following discounts allowed on ad-
per ct.
ET
ct.
mos. and under 12 mos............25 per ct.
to
Lioore and their y. who came here in motor
cars Saturday, to spend several days at the Coun-
try club and to visit Fishing creek.
EEE
Ra