LLB... PARTICULAR ABouT How HE Was To BE BURIED. — The late Dr. William V. Runkle, who died in Philadelphia on last Christmas morning, seems to have had rather original ideas about the manuer in which a body should be buried. The doc- tor’s remains were brought to Tusseyville, this county, his birth place, for interment and the funeral was conducted strictly in accord with the way he requested in his will. The will was entered for probate in Phil- adelphia, afew days ago, and contained this singular clause. “To my executors I also exclusively en- trust the conduct of my funeral, directing them to do so in the manner following, and no other ; that is to say, they shall inter my remains in the cemetery at Tusseyville, Centre county, Pa. My funeral shall be plain and simple ; everything of the best, but not gaudy. No clergyman of any creed or denomination of whatsoever kind shall officiate at the house or cemetery at my funeral ; no society or lodge to which I may belong at my death shall have charge of my funeral. Thirty-six hours after my death my body shall be laid in state in my home for eight hours, where all my friends shall be invited, through two daily papers, to view my body. At the expiration of eight hours my casket shall be closed and my body con- veyed to the cemetery, there to lie in state for two hours, such to be made known among friends and citizens, and welcoming them to the funeral. At the expiration of two hours my body shall be confined to my grave in peace and silence.” Dr. Runkle was a son of judge John Runkle, Dec’d of this county, and a brother of Rev. Calvin Runkle, of Hublersburg. Pine Grove Mention. With the mercury 15 degrees below zero and the sleighing excellent everybody is happy. We are indebted to Supt. W. C. Patterson, for a copy of the calendar of the Pennsylva- nia State College for 1898. Henry Snyder has become the owner of the Jonathan Musser farm. Newton Neidigh will move onto it April 1st. Last Saturday Dr. Woods and wife gave a dinner party at their cosy home on Main St. for their Boalsburg relations. Mis. Olie McWilliams Bowersox was taken to the University of Pennsylvania on last Tuesday for treatment. We hope her re- covery will be permanent. John C. Nail, the jolly patent medicine vender, made his midwinter trip through here last week. His linament is said to heal everything but a broken heart. The ground hog had good reason for being frightened back into his hole Wednesday, and from all indications he did not get back any too soon or he would have frozen stiff. We are sorry to note the illness of a former Centre countian Jonathan Miller, who is suffering from a partial stroke of paralysis, at his Indiana home in this State. He is a brother of D. L. Miller, of this place. Jake Wagner, one of our mossbhack Republi- cans who gave up looking for the Hanna prosperity to come out of the West, has gone to Laurelton to hunt for some of the prom- ised good times. Jake is still for Quay. Mr. Curt Musser, contractor, butcher aud hookkeeper out in the Smoky City, was in town this week transacting business relative to his father’s estate. While herc he dis- posed of the down town property to the Tan- yer Brothers who will occupy it after the 1st of April. Much disappointment was felt among our hunters when it became known that Andy Lytle had disposed of his pet bear to an Al- toona party. Andy had been a little uneasy for some time for fear the bear would de- camp, so when he had an offer of $28 spot cash, he accepted and bruin not being in a playful mood was shot and shipped to the Mountain City by express. J. B. Ard has disposed of his interest in the grist mill, which has been in the family for over a half century, to Reuben Tressler and G. B. Campbell, who now represents one half interest while P. F. Bottorf, Mr. Ard’s form- er partner, still retains his half. Mr. Tress- ler comes with the best of recommendations as a practical miller and millwright, and as soon as the weather permits will put the mill in good repair and make business hum. Last Saturday morning, as Squire Miller, his wife and Sam Summer were on their way to church their horses jumped across a small water course near Penna. Furnace and broke the neck yoke frightening them and causing them to become unmanageable. Mr. and Mrs. Miller realizing the situation jumped out, but young Summers, who was driving, held on to the lines ’til the sleigh struck a pile of lumber and he was pitched out on his head. ‘The horses broke loose from the sleigh and were caught after a long run, but the harness was gathered up in pieces and fortunately no one was hnrt. Green Decker, one of Gregg township's rock-ribbed Democrats and up-to-date farm- ers, visited here recently and talked hope- fully of the new telephone that is to connect Spring Mills and Pine Grove in the early spring. We hope his predictions will come true and now the only thing we need, to make us a real live town, is some new houses and buildings. There is not a vacant house in the town and if some of our capital- ists would take hold of the enterprise they would find it a paying investment. Pine Grove is beautifully situated on the summit of Penns and Spruce creek valleys, with good railroad facilities, within easy reach of the county seat and right in the midst of a rich farming community so there is nothing to hinder it from becoming a first-class town. THE COLLEGE BANQUET.—On last Thurs- ‘day evening the 27th, the Odd Fellows, of State College, celebrated their sixth anniver- sary with a banquet at hotel Grieb. Covers for one hundred and sixty guests were laid and many of the prominent professional and business men were present. After Dr. Col- felt had invoked the divine blessing, the fol- lowing menu was enjoyed, cold ham, oysters, barbecued chicken, fruit, ice cream, cake and coffee and to say that it was appreciated is only mildly expressing the pleasure it afford- ed. The exercises were held in the hall, which was crowded by eight o'clock. Chap- lain Rudy offered prayer, Miss Maud Ken- nedy was organist and the College Glee club was present to add to the enjoyment of the evening. Hon. R. M. Foster introduced Dr. Colfelt as the speaker of the evening and in- deed his address was an inspiration; an in- spiration for the lodge to more conscien- tiously practice the principles upon which it is founded ; an inspiration to outsiders that an organization devoted to the well being and protection of humanity could grow and prosper as it had in every direction and an in- spiration,to all who heard him, that in fellow. ship there is strength and in brotherhood, love and charity which is the aim of the or- ganization. Boalsburg. Mrs. Jacob Straw is suffering with a felon. David Straw Sr., is confined to his house on account of a severe cold. P. H. Meyer shipped a car load of fine timothy hay to Tyrone, last week. Miss Mary Reish spent Saturday at the home of Jacob Meyer, east of town. Mr. and Mrs. Jared Kreamer, of Centre Hall, said *‘We gatez”’ to us last week. Miss Marion D. Moss, of Reading, is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Wm. A. Baumgardner. John Fortney and Adam Hosterman shipped a car load of hay to Lewisburg, re- cently. The Reformed choir of this place, will con- duct a song service in the Bethel church, at Pine Grove, Sunday evening, Feb. 6th, every- body is invited. The local teachers’ institute to be held here, Feb. 4th and 5th, promises to be a grand success. Profs. Gramley, Benedict Jackson and others, prominent in school work, will be in attendance. Misses Laura Keichline, of Rock Spring; Kate Treister and Mollie Hoffer, of Centre IIall; Hoy, of Bellefonte and Geo. Tibbens, of Lemont; visited their many friends here last week, and attend- ing services in the Reformed church. The services in the Reformed church last week were exceedingly well attended and much interest manifested. The pastor, Rev. A. A. Black, was ably assisted by Rev. M. L. Firor, of Williamsport, whose discourses were strong and instructive, and were list- ened to with marked attention. Rev. C. A. Bushong, of the Reformed church at Laurel- ton; Rev. Hepler, of the Presbyterian church ; Rev. G. W. Lesher, of the Lutheran church and Rev. Potts, of Centre Hall ; also were present during the week. School Reports. The following is a report of the Pleasant hill school, Patton township, for the fourth month ending Jan. 31st. Number of pupils on roll, boys, 9; girls, 16; average daily attendance 25 to nearest integer. Pupils not missing a day were: Rhoda O’Neil, Jennie O'Neil, Martha O'Neil, Mabel Marshall, Maud Musser, Bertha Tressler, Anna Decker, Blanche Musser, Stella Gross, Eva Marshall, Alice Potter, Bessie Tressler, Jay Crust, Roy Crust, Harry Crust, Willie Musser, Geo. Potter, Harry Marshall. Those missing one day were : Grace Sellers and Bessie Potter. J. W. Brag, teicher. Report of Waddle’s school, Patton township, Pa., for month ending Jan 31st, 1893. Girls 18, boys 15, total 43. Per cent. of attend- ance, giris 85, boys 94. Those who did not miss a day daring the month are : Jessie Way, Elva Meiss, Nora Guyer, Myrtle Meiss, Ethel Gray, John Hoy, Lester Meek, Gray Hartsock, Robert Giray, Bond Hart- sock and Harry Sellers. Those who missed but one day are: Mary Baisor, Wilson Sellers, Ross Seliers, Chas. Sellers, Iiwood Taylor and Perry Sharer. Those making a grade of 95 to 100 per cent. in their studies by a thorough review are: Mary Baisor, Mabel Stanton, Myrtle Sellers, Mary Guy- er, Bond Hartsock Gray Hartsock, John Meek, Charles Sellers and Harry Sellers. Those making a grade of 90 to 95 are: Sue Meek, Myrtle Meiss, Herbert Gray, James Jones and Harry Jones, N. J. Tare, teacher. Announcement. PROTHONOTARY. _We are authorized to announce H. A, Me- Kee, of Spring township, a candidate for the nom- ination for Prothonotary, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. We are authorized to announce M. I. Gardner, of Bellefonte, a candidate for the nomination for Prothonotary, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. We are authorized to announce William R. Runkle, of Bellefonte, a candidate for the nomi- nation for District Attorney of Centre county, sub- ject to the decision of the Democratic conven- tion. New Advertisements. JANTED, A GOOD HOME in the country for a child. $1.50 per week. Apply 321 So. 12th St., Philadelphia. 43-3-3t. ORTGAGE NOTICE. Ruth Armor and Jas. Armor | In the Court of Com- to J mon Please of Cen- John Kleckner, | tre Co., No. 2 April { Term, 1898. Notice is hereby given that an application has been made to the Court of Common Please of Cen- tre county, under the Act of June 10th, 1881, to show cause why you should not satisfy a certain mortgage, in the sum of $1500.00, recorded in Cen- tre county, Pennsylvania, in Mortgage Book “B’ page, 498 &c., and to appear in said court on the first Tuesday of March A. D. 1898, and an- swer the petition, and show cause why said mort- gage should not be satisfied of record. Bellefonte, Pa., Jan. 26th. W. M. CRONISTER, 43-4-41 Sheriff of Centre County. | $ MONEY MAKERS WANTED oad NOT COUNTERFEITERS. WE can show any steady going and earn- est man how he can make good wages by handling our publications. e don’t refer to experienced men, but to those who have never sold anything. Just now we are pushing or Reversible Map of the | United States and World 66 x 46 inches in size. 11 beautiful colors. 1898 edition and corrected to date. New railroads, new towns, New counties. The largest map printed on a single sheet. It is A Photograph of the World One side shows a colored map of our. great country, with railroads, counties, rivers, towns, ete. The other side shows an equally elegant map of the World, lo- cating all countries at a glance by help of a marginal index. It also shows ocean currents, routes of discoverers, and accu- rately locates the scenes of all current events, such as boundary disputes, Cuban battles, Armenian massacres, polar expe- ditions, Alaskan gold fields, ete. Send us your address and we will advise you how you can secure a county agency, or send $1.00 and we will forward a copy by prepaid express. Our men clear from $20 to $40 weekly from the start by following our club plan of work. If you get samples and don’t want to en- gage with us you can return same and get your cash back. Your newsnaper or bank will tell you we are responsible. RAND, McNALLY & CO. 61 East Ninth Street, New York City. 43-3-8t — Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co. Katz & Co. Limited. Bae . J,YON & co. LYON & CO. "HE GLOBE." o tee ce. = et ee ee ese. | ———$30.000 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE—— MusT BE SOLD BY THE IST OF MARCH. DRY GOODS, MILLINERY AND CLOTHING. —o0 We have just finished our annual inventory and find we are carrying too \ much stock for this time of the year. We are determined to convert this large stock into cash in the next 6o days by SELLING IT AT FIRST COST. This will be aay Deeessscssescasisnnes sessesseisetsensersetittanintsanncanans diieny : THIRD WEEK OF THE PERIOD. : —OF THE— pa~Now is your time to take advantage of this great sale. Every article GLOBE'S in every department for the next 6o days AT FIRST COST. We quote no prices to bribe you. We want you to come in and look through our entire stock. CLOTHING. NOTIONS. DRY GOODS. OVERCOATS. HOSIERY. DRESS GOODS. HATS. RIBBONS. SILKS. CAPS. yr. CORSETS. LACES. UNDERWEAR KID GLOVES. SHIRTS. Se TRIMMINGS. LADIES’ MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S COATS AND CAPES. BLANKETS BLANKETS. BLANKETS. GUM SHOES. GUM BOOTS. LEATHER BOOTS SHOES. SHOES. SHOES. 0 ges-Everything in this entire stock at first cost. Come early and get first GREAT CLEARING SALE. The only genuine money saving sale and the greatest bargain giving house in Bellefonte. Still a good assortment left. Do Do not fail to visit our store within the next two weeks. THE GLOBE. choice. 40-15 KATZ & CO. L’td. G. LYON, trading as LYON & CO. fan BELLEFONTE, 72. Makers of Low Prices and Terrors to all Competitors. Fauble’s Insurance. THE REASON WHY! ! You should insure your life in the GRAND OLD UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Yee PORTLAND, MAINE. It is a purely Mutual company and the money belongs to its policy holders. No Purely Mutual Life Insurance Company ever Failed. . WE ARE Its policy is one of liberality to its policy holders. It is znmcontest- able after one year and non-forfeitable after three years from date. It gives a grace of #hirty days time in the payment of all premiums after SHOWING the first year. It is the only company doing business under the Maine non-jorfeit- ure law. A law which compels the company to protect the policy THE CORRECT holder to the full extent of the legal reserve after three payments have been made. STYLES It loans money to its policy holders on their policies, after three ’ payments have been made, at 59, interest. It is a company doing business for the benefit of its policy holders JUST WHAT and you will always be satisfied if you have a policy in the old Union Mutual Life. k YOU I. E. LAWRENCE, Manager for Central Penn’a. Centre Co., Bank, BELLEFONTE, PA. ARE HUNTING, ae over Centre C0, Ton RR CC rE AT p— ances —_ ae A ——— Montgome & Co. THE RIGHT = > PRICE. o o o o o 0 0 o o 0 0 o 0 You ‘WiLL 2 SPRING OF 1898. of PROFIT BY : — ALWAYS UP TO DATE.— : © ° A VISIT. AT ous i=} ® NEW SPRING GOODS ARE NOW COMING 1N, —TRY IT.— : : . bought before the advance at the lowest prices. ° ’ o NEW OVERCOATS, NEW HATS, NEW NECKWEAR, °l NEW FANCY HALF HOSE, NEW WOOLENS, NEW GLOVES, of NEW COLLARS and CUFFS, NEW FANCY SHIRTS, NEW TRUNKS, |° NEW SUIT CASES, NEW BAGS, NEW SWEATERS, © ® NEW UMBRELLAS, : ? FAUBLES, © Everything new and at attractive prices. ? Bellefonte, Pa. o © MONTGOMERY & CO. . Bellefonte, Pa. |, 42-10 42-16 o 9 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 I) 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers