PERSONAL MENTION.
Coming and Going. Visitors in and out of
Town,
—W. W.
Millheim.
Cal. Gfrerer, of hear
spent several days at his
week.
Joob spent the Fourth at
Bellefonte,
home last
—John Dauberman was down in
Union county several days of last week
buying cattle.
MT,
ter, Pa.,
Meyer.
~OMlie Mader, Mifflinburg,
again employed in the moulding de-
partment of the foundry.
Howard Diller, of
is visiting his friend
Lancas-
John D,
of is
and wife, of Le-
mont, are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Sankey, west of town,
——JSames Gregg
wee JULY
Mersinger,
day
John
other
Democratic [riend,
a call the
; always glad to see him.
Miss Mabel Zeigler, of Millheim,
Monday night in town, the
A. J. Reesman’s family.
——John Blanchard, Esq., of
fonte, sailed this week for a
months’ tour through Europe.
Mrs, Sallie Horner, Colyer,
has been a guest at the home of Miss
Lizzie Runkle for several weeks.
Prof. H. F. Bitner, of the Mil-
lersville Normal faculty, ison a visit
to his father-in-law, J. D. Murray.
gave us
spent
guest of
Belle-
several
of
down
how
| went
to Philadelpha on Monday,
his wife was progressing in
pital.
Mrs. Isaac Smith and daughter,
Miss Grace, visited friends in Wil-
liamsport last week during the centen-
nial.
to see
the hos-
—Mrs. W. W. Bayard has agzain
taken up her residence at the home of |
her father, Mr. M. Strohm,
Hill.
Earl Meyer, the efficient clerk in
Wolf & Crawford's store, off
few week's to Renova
other places.
at Centre |
is
on aj
vacation and
—Sam. Kreamer took in Williams-
port’s celebration last week, a
a day or so visiting
Haven.
nd spent
his sister at lL.ock
——Miss Lillian Shoop, of Scranton,
is the guest at the of W. H,
unkle, and will visit other friends in
these parts.
—Mrs. J. H. Hufl, of
parted for her home
after a week's visit to
Mrs. Frank Crawford.
—PDavid R.
days
look
home
Lamar, de-
few
her
a days
ago
daughter,
Foreman left a few
ago for Bruin, Butler county,
after his interests in oil
on which wells are being driven.
—Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bower and
son John, of Bellefonte, and Miss Mary
Dubbs, of Lancaster, the
of D. J. Meyer's, Saturday.
——Miss Helen Bartholomew is now
home with her parents, having grad-
uated from the State Normal School at
Millersville last Wednesday.
5. GG. Van Pelt and wife and son
Harvey returned Tuesday from Slater-
ville Springs, N. Y., from a visit of
several weeks among relatives,
10
lands
or
=
were
uests
i
—Miller Goodhart uses a crutch to
locomote now. He was driving a cow
down the mountain and stepped on a
loose stone, spraining his ankle.
~—John F, Potter, esq., has | a
caller at this office ; he is selling farm
rights for a cheap preparation that
a sure destroyer of Canada thistles.
Mr. R. A. Lee, of Centre Hill,
was a caller at this office one day last
week, He is just recovering from a
three months’ illness, and is quite re-
duced in flesh.
—Mrs. Flora O. Bairfoot and Miss
"Flora Love spent last week enjoying
the ocean breezes at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Bairfoot will remain and visit
relatives in Philadelphia.
Elszabeth Barber, of Mil-
on, and Miss Anna Boal, of Port Car-
bon, Pa., daughter of Rev. J. W. Boal,
arrived last evening and will spend
some time among friends at this place.
Rev. 8. H. Deitzell, pastor of the
Pleasant Unity, Pa., Reformed church,
is home to his native valley on a visit,
The Rev, is looking exceedingly well
and is very successful in his pastorate.
Mrs. Beulah Brisbin Boon left
last Wednesday for Schenectady, N,
Y., at which place she and her hus-
band will make their home in the fu-
ture, having removed from Calumet,
Mich.
wwe Mrs. Mary Heilman, of Lebanon
county, has been visiting among rela-
tives in this vicinity and gave this of-
fice a call. Bhe informs us that hay
and grain crops in Lebanon county
are good.
—eur amiable friend, Pat Garrity,
king of the 7 Mountains, was in town
Monday, and gave us a good Irish
handshake. To be poetic,
Garrity Pat,
Is jolly and fat,
ww Mr, Christ Dale, of near Pleas-
ant Gap, went to Philadelphia this
morning, where he expects to have an
operation performed in the removal of
on tumor in the breast. The affliction
has been greatly annoying him for
gome time, and he has much difficulty
in breathing.
—'Thomas Mitchell and Harry Kel-
ler, esq., of Bellefonte, accompanied
by a Mr. Bower, of Philadelphia, '‘did"’
our valley yesterday, looking up the
en
iH
ee M 18,
i
| interests of Governor Hastings in the
factional strife with Benator Quay.
With from 1500 to 2000 Democratic
majority on this side of the mountain,
it would hardly seem necessary that
the Republican fences would need re-
pairing, but “Our Dan’ seems to think
they do. The Gov. is popular among
the masses, but he will find many a
few who arestrictly him
and his views.
opposed to
ss fo ff RS
COBURN
Items of Interest Gathered by Our Corres.
pondent
Mr, Reuben Magee wife and son, of
Sugar Valley, spent Sunday at
place, the guests of R. F. Vonada.
Mrs. Winter and young son,
tysburg, are spending a few
this place visiting friends,
Mrs. GG. R. Btover, Mrs.
er, and Mrs, A. J. Bowersox took
the centennial at Williamsport last
week; they seemed very much pleased
with the exercises.
John Hoffa and William
went to Williamsport on
on last Wednesday and
Friday.
W. Hosterman, of Woodward has
rented the store room opposite the de-
pot started a confectionery
store and ice cream parlor. His son
of
days at
W. H.
H. Harter
their bikes
returned on
and has
A Tumble in Price,
Our grain dealers a few days ago
marked down the price of wheat from
756 cents to 70 cents, a drop of 5 cents,
The western market has taken a decid-
ed drop in the last several days. Chi-
cago prices dropped eight cents in two
days, on rumors of heavy crops throgh-
out the west. farmers in this
valley are still holding several hun-
dred bushels of wheat each, and will
now regret not having taken advan-
tage of the good price.
Some
pt
The Ideal Panacea
Wesley is the counter hopper and at-
tends to the wants of his customers in |
an obliging manner,
Huckleberries are in market five |
cents per quart; they seem to be plen- |
tiful.
The Fourth passed off quietly at this |
place; to report. Young
America was busy all day putting |
|
at
no fatalities
off |
fire cracker and throwing
in honor of the day.
colors were conspicuous |
to |
to |
year |
the hissing
harmless bombs,
The national
for their no one seeming
in them
than
ago a flag was presented to the
absence,
although less a
school
at this place, but for some reason it did |
not float to the the
mentioned day. Who is to blame for |
are unable to say, but |
failed to perform his duty.
Luther Guisewite’s creamery is
ing a rushing business, having receiv-
for over two thousand
pounds of butter one day last week.
T. F. Meyer has bought the
goods of T. B. Everett and will contin-
ue the business at the old stand. He
is receiving new goods daily, and in a
s to have a full line.
Farmers in this section are busy at
breeze on above
this neglect we
some one
do-
or
=
ed an order
store
short time expect
hay making and harvesting; many are
compelled to cut their grain and make |
their hay at the time, the wet
ing delayed them in get-
the ripen-
The hay crop is
average while t
ered above the
farmers have reason to be thankful.
Mrs. W. O. Rearick and daughter
Elsie spent Thursday and Friday of
isiting friends at this place.
r, of Centre Hall, sojourn-
of her Mrs,
Guisewite a few days of this week.
The held in the orchard of
Mr. Ripka, near Spring Mills, by Camp
No. 680. P, O. B. ., Of this place on
last Saturday was not very largely
busy
aronsburg Cor-
fine
same
weather hav
ting their hay made before
ing of the
grain. an
he grain is consid-
average,
one
consequent ly
last week +
Mrs.
the
Ocke
ed at home sister,
picnic
of A
at-
tended on account of the
The A
discoursed some
music during the day.
The Summer girl and the
woman have both made
ance in our midst,
Mr. J. H. Fryer after staying two
weeks at Milroy is home again. The
men on the job where he worked hav-
ing nearly all gone out on a strike.
During the last few weeks a number
of valuable cattle have been killed on
the railroad near here by the trains.
Dr. H. 8. Braucht, a recent graduate
of Jefferson Medical College, of Phila-
delphia is at home, He has not yet
fully decided where he will hang out
his shingle and begin the practice of
medicine.
season
farmers
net band
among
very
Mannish
their appear-
S———
360 pair Men’s All Wool
Pants, wotth 3.00 and 4.00,
Our price, 1.50, Lyon & Co.
ffs os
Origin of a Saying.
The door nail in earlier times, says
an antiquarian, was the plate on the
door upon which the old fashioned
knocker struck to arouse the inmates
of the house. As the plate or nail was
struck many more times than any oth-
er nail, it is assumed to be more dead
than other nails, Hence the phrase
“Dead as a door nail.”
Wi anted, at Lyon &
Co’s store, DBeellefonte,
90,000 bs. of Wool.
Married,
At the Evangelical parsonage at
Centre Hall, June 27th, 1805, by Rev,
C. H. Goodling, Mr, David E. Harsh-
barger and Miss Lena M. Page, both
of Linden Hall,
————— A A ATION
~ Lyon & Co., Bellefonte, are mak-
ing a big drive in shoes. They carrya
full line in this department, and at
prices that are way below their com-
petitors, It is useless to pay a big
price for shoes when you can get the
same article several dollars cheaper at
Lyons, Don't pay any dealer an ex-
James 1. Francis, Alderman, Chica-
“I regard Dr. New
as an Ideal for
King's
Discovery Panacea
having used it in my family for the
| sician’s prescriptions or other prepara-
tions.”
Rev, John Burgus,
writes: ‘‘I have been a
the Methodist Episcopal
fifty years or and
found anything so beneficial,
gave me such relief Dr
King's New Try this
Ideal Cough Remedy now. Trial bot-
tles free at J. D. Murray's Drug Store.
lowa,
of
for
never
that
Keokuk,
minister
Church
more, have
or
speedy
Discovery.’
as
scons A
“He Put In His Thumb,
WwW. L of
recently an
ment in the State
Ete.
Fleming, Bellefonte,
received
Insurance
This
worth $1400 a year. Wilse
hard Republican worker,
appoint-
Depart-
plum is
has been a
and as being
sr Ap Ao
Pald a Visit,
A hack load of the members of the
Centre Hall Christian Endeavor to the
to Boalsburg
invitation of
and attended
| last Sunds iy evening on
the Society of that place,
| the services there.
—e—r——————
Will Receive Increased Pay.
In accordance with a recent act of
the
and inspectors of elections has
fixed at § 3.00 a day
vely.
Legislature salary of judges
Dee
8
3.50 and § respecti-
mss fn etl
Lutheran Service.
reaching
10 a.
7.45 p.
There will be Lutheran
St. Luke's m.;
St. Mark's 2 p. m.; Emanuel’s
m.
pA ol
~The merchant tailoring e
ment at Lewins, Bellefont
any in
this part of the state. The prices are
a customer there.
BE
Fi gured China Silks,
yard. Striped Wash Silks
Lyon & Co.
20C.
a
a yard.
Extraordinary reductions in Win-
ter clothing and overcoats by Lyons,
jellefonte, and this means a reduction
from the wonderfully low prices they
have had during the past season. The
reductions last only a short time,
Eg
Figure d China Silks, 20¢ a
yard, . Striped Wash Silk,
3oc. a yard. Lyon & Co.
Men's All Wool
Pants, worih and 4.00,
Lyon & Co.
360 pair
3 OO)
Our price, 1.50.
GRAIN MARKET,
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY B. D. BRISBIN
Wheat
Rys.......
Onis
Barley ‘es
Bud kwhent..
PRODUCE AT STORES,
BBE. cocoenssersisonss -
Lard
shoulders
Ham
Tullow ., assasses
POURIOBE...conmeesssnrssnsnssssms
Hides...
' CorLrLarS AND CUFFS
line
J! thus making
nd waterproof.
1 be cleaned by
a wet cloth.
un collar or
ering a
ing off with
goods are made
g, consequently no
bly give satisfac-
yet that every piece
» is stamped as follows:
EL TRADE 0
sods so marked and re-
MARK.
If your
i you can
» from us direct by
se if offered.
y them
snd stating size and
or turned-down col-
~ollars 25¢. cach. Cuffs
pair
The Celluloid Company,
427-429 Broadway, New York,
Ls RE TEI
A Chance
For You...
miss,
what we
Remnant
Sale.
and Ends.
sale.
travagant price, until you inspect their
stock.
Men’s Outfitters,
to
with the
They are mere-
Bellefonte.
BEAUTIFUL AS
A BUTTERFLY
NEW STOCK
OF DRESS GOODS
At Harper & Kr
in everything
that the marke
be needed,
will want.
And
{
i
ts
fs
The
lovlier than a June morning is the
AIMer's, stock is complete in
nm
I'he
3:
lish for
Hew
t and sty Summer
A dres waist
y
CA 4 v rive vou the goods
Mii Bil y i yOu ui Rig
Wear,
8 Or Hay
You
We never
writ $3
i
Sar ! tor 11 bis
and better
ATTORNEYS.
MITCHELL,
Alors
Jia C.
Office
ey~at-Law,
Bellefonte
Room No. 10, Crider's Exchange
JOHN KLINE
. Attorney at
BELLEFONTE PA
of Fi
CO
@ on second fi
art Hou i Can
Offic
of Co
and Ki
YOU 1rst
Idi g. north
be
J. H. ORVIS. ¢ BOWER,
(JB VIS, BOWER & ORVIE,
Atorneys at Law
BELLEFONTE
in Crider's Exchange bulldi
we
PA.
of ng on second
op
floor
Atlor:
EMANT DALE
Alor:
orner Diamor
ial Bank
BFAR ER,
NGLER ¢
WES
Horney
= iF
!
LE BN
§ notes
D. Baveeny, Cashier
HOTELS.
UTAH HOUSE,
4 POTTERS MILAS. Ta
IBY IN HOUBE,
8, Woods Caldwell
Terms reasonable
floor,
Good sample rooms on first
jane?
USH HOUSE,
W. L. Daggett, Proprietor,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Special aitention given to country trade. pred
EW GARMAN HOUSE,
Opposite Court House,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
New building, new furniture throughout, steam
heat, electric bells and all modern improvements,
Good table and moderaie charges,
N
HOTEL,
SP RING MILLS
D. KH. Ruhl,
roprietor,
ap RING MILLS, PA.
Froe bus to and from all trains,
NEw BROC RERLOFY HOUSE,
. M., Neubauer Proprietor,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Free bus to and from all trains. Good sample
rooms on first floor. Special rales Ww withosses
and jurors,
Ow FORT 1 TEL
DWIN RUHL, Proprietor.
This old oa well-known house has
been newly furnished throughout.
Accommodations first-class and rates
reasonable. Private parties oan
have special accommodation, apiitf
A® HARTER,
AUCTIONEER,
MILLHEIM, PA,
x ORK WANTED. ~Any intelligent man or
woman seeking employment and ambi-
tious to make from £10 to #150 monthly, can we
oure same by addteming Globe Bible Publishing
Co, 723 Chestnut 8t., Phila, Pa. No oapital re.
quired, nor stamp for re iy. Young man or wo
man wishing to earn a Hn dollars in
the next few months pre
WANTED-SALESMEN =e. "a 2n™%
Choice Line of Nursery Stock. We cannot
SRA 1 AR WP
w
py ores th the times. Write for orm.
an) ¥ HE HAWKS NURSERY 00,
mar7-4m Rochester, N.Y.
GET AN EDUCATION.
ER fe:
accommodations
aid to students, For illus
We want a few
I
A
PENNS SYLVANIA
Phils adelpl in
and Nort
3. R.
Division
ilway.
& “Erie R. R.
hern Central Ra
Time Table, in effect
May 10
TRAINE LEAV
t MORTANDOR,
vy a m it {Dally
For Bun ikesbnrre
Harrist
at Pi
m
connecting
LEWISBURG AND 1 fROXKE RAILROAD.
Dally Except Sunday.
Westward,
PMP.M.AM STATIONS
5 40 Montandon
15 Lewisburg
} 25 Biehl 52
2% Vicksburg Is 471 |
Esstward,
AMI MPM
8
ing Bpring
nn Cave
& 09 Centre Hall
fe Gregg
Linden Hall
Oak Hall
22 Lemont
7 Dale Summit
| ieasant Gap
' Xemann
~ Bel) e ote
Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Montan-
doaatbWam, 1000am, 1.15 546 and 7.40 pm
leave Montandon for Lewisburg ai 9.
0am. A0 pm 600 pm,and 500 pm
On Sundays trains leave Montandon I
and 2.00 p. m., returning leave Lewisbut
m. and £05 p.m
8. M. PREVOST,
General Manager.
J. R. WOOD
Gen'l Pat'ger Ag.
rE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG
LOCATED IN ONE OFTHE MOST BEAUTI
FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE
ALLEGHENY REGION; UNDENOMINA-
TIONAL: OPEN TO BOTH SEXES;
TUITION FREE: BOARD AND
OTHER EXPENSES VERY
LOW. NEW BUILDINS
AND EQUIPMENT,
LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY.
AGRICULTURE (Thre Courses) and AGRI
CULTURAL CHEMISTRY; with constant il
justrations on the Farm and in the Labora
BOTANY and HORTICULTURE: theoretl-
cal and practioal, Students taught original
study with the microscope,
CHEMISTRY: with an unusually full and
thorough course in the Laboratory.
(C IVIL ENGINEERING
| ELROTRICAL ENGINEERING; booutm
MECHHNICAL ENGINEERING: ) os are
sccompanied with very extensive practical
exercises in the Field, the Shop, and the
Laboratory.
HISTORY; Ancient and Modern, with origi.
nal investiga tion
INDU TRIAL ART AND DESIGN.
LADIES COURSE IN LITERATURE and
SE Iwo Ma facilities for
PANGUAGE "and DTTRRATURE: Latin
{ .) French, German and English (re
quired) Jolie or more continued through the
MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY: pure
re fC ARTE: combining shop work
with h stad, aipment. course; New bulld-
L 8C1
ae RAL RAL ahd JOLITION
These
10
Eoonom
MILITARY pr instruction theoreti.
Jancluding esch arm ofthe
13, ony DEPABTHENH:
I, lew.) nations
fond Commence.
ment awk, Jame 1918, rma or
other nformation Ae
GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D,
Be Balog BE on. a
12
for admission, June
AES ELDON, Ph, Dy hincipal,