ep Bellefonte, Pa., April 5, 1901. P. GRAY MEEK, - : Ep1iror RI Terms or SusscrirrioN.—Until further notice this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the following rates : Paid strictly in advance.......c.cceeuvoee. Paid before expiration of year.......... Paid after expiration of year............ EES ASA I, County Committee Meeting. The Democratic County Committee will meet in the Arbitration room in the Court House, Bellefonte, Pa., on Monday after- noon, April 22nd, 1901, at 1 o’clock sharp. The object of the meeting is to confirm the apportionment of delegates and to arrange for holding the Democratic Primaries. We would urge that every member of the com- mittee be present either in person or by a substitute. JOHN J. BOWER. Chairman. An Impending Danger. At the Fellowship club dinner in Phil- adelphia, the other evening the hoom for ANCONA, of Berks county, for the chair- manship of the Democratic State commit- tee was revived. The Fellowship club is composed of the worser element of the Republican party of Philadelphia. Its principal promoter is Iz DURHAM, the in- surance commissioner of the State, and it is the political home of ASHBRIDGE, the disreputable mayor of the city. The din- ner in question was in honor of Governor STONE, and the only Democrats in attend- ance were the Senators and Representatives in the Legislature who have been in the habit of betraying the party whenever the chance of making profit out of the op- eration presents itself. It is not surprising that at such a meet- ing, under the mellowing influence of copious drafts, the ANCONA boom would assert itself. No man present wanted Democratic success at the coming election or any other time. What they want to achieve is the complete demoralization of the Democratic party, and the natural course that would suggest itself to their minds is the most treacherous one con- ceivable, Under the circumstances they naturally turned to the Berks county boodler. GALVIN, GARVIN, HAINES, Hi1GGINS, NEELEY and Hoy would natural- 1g grow enthusiastic over ANCONA because he bad been with them in the QUAY lobby. But it is not probable that the rank and file of the Democrats of Pennsylvania will joinin this movement to compensate a man for his treachery. The sturdy Demo- crats of the several counties untainted by the virus of treason and unspoiled by the touch of QUAY’S money are not likely to permit such a prostitution of the party-as -the election of ANCONA to the chairman- ship of the State committee would involve. But the danger of that result is imminent. The QUAY heelers are getting the work in wherever it is possible, and nothing but the most sleepless vigilance of the true Democracy will prevent it. ——After a service of twenty-six years as editor in chief of the Philadelphia Zimes and of over fifty years connection with ac- tive newspaper work, Col. A. K. Mc- CLURE has retired from the tread mill da- ties of the profession, and will hereafter write when, and what and for whom he pleases. That his retirement will prove a loss, not only to the readers of the Zimes, but to the reading public and journalism throughout the entire country goes with out saying. But he hasearned a rest and there are none who will more sincerely hope that he may live long to enjoy it than those who will most miss his clear, incisive editorial discussions of all public needs and affairs. The WATCH- MAN congratulates him not only on his past achievements and the destinction they have brought him, but on his ability to spend the remainder of his days in ease and without the worriment that respon- sible positions always bring, and tenders its best wishes “for his future happiness and: prosperity. £3 5 BE —— CARTER H. HARRISON, Democrat, was on Tuesday re-elected mayor of Chica- go by a plurality of 41,059. No Yellow Fever in Havana. HAVANA, April 1.—For the first time in the history of Havana the month of April heging without a single case of yellow fever in the city. Major W. C. Gorgas, chief sanitary officer, is so confident that, with the sanitary measures now being en- forced and the valuable information gained _ during the recent investigations of the yel- low fever committee, there will he but few cases during the coming season. The marine hospital service is also taking pre- cautions againgt bringing into Havana in- fected persous or baggage from Mexican or other ports. Golden Rule Jones Re-Elected. CINCINNATI, April 1.—While the Dem- ocrats carried the larger cities and some of the smaller places, yet the Republicans show slight gains in the State as a whole. In the three larger cities, Cleveland, Colum- bus and Toledo, the Democrats show gains, which are offset by Republican gains in the smaller cities throughout the State. At Columbus, where the Republicans have bad the city government, the Dem- ocrats elect the mayor by a close Margin, while at Cleveland ex-Congressman Tom L. Johnson, Democrat, was elected mayor by about 6,000 plurality. Golden Rule Samuel Jones was elected for the third term at Toledo. Aguinaldo Took Allegiance Oath. Aguinaldo Will Be Held for the Present, But Will Be Granted All Possible Immunity Consistent with Existing Conditions—During the Time He Has Been a Prisoner He Has Made a Favorable Impression on General MacArthur. WASHINGTON, April 2—The War De- partment to-day received information from General MacArthur that Aguinaldo has taken oath of alligance to the United States under the terms of amnesty offered by General MacArthur by the direction of the President. The dispatch conveying the information contained much more than was given to the public. The portion withheld related to the future disposition of Aguinaldo, and made suggestions as to what the insurrection might accomplish. No official statement could be obtained as to what finally would be done with the prison- er but it was stated that he would be held for the present, but would be granted all pos- sible immunity consistent with existing conditions. General MacArthur has hoped that a great deal may be accomplished through Aguinaldo. During the time he has been a prisoner he made quite a favor- able impression upon General MacArthur. PRECEDING AMNESTY PROCLAMATION. It has been suggested that under the terms of the notice of amnesty the prison- ers should be set at liberty at once, but there is a prec eding amnesty proclama- tion which says that those who have vio- lated the laws of war are excepted from its terms. Whether or not General MacArthur has satisfied himself that Aguinaldo has not violated the laws of war cannot be stated, as the prisoner would be permitted to take the oath pending an investgation of his past conduct. Aguinaldo, having been the head of the insurrection, undoubtedly can be held until the circumstances which surround the situation in the Philippines make it advisable to release him outright, or otherwise dispose of him. RECEIVED WITH EVIDENT SATISFACTION. The news of Aguinaldo’s action was re- ceived with evident satisfaction by the War Department, and the opinion was express- ed that good results would follow among those who have been still holding out against the United States. ) The taking of the in oath itself is regard- ed as giving Aguinaldo a status of loyalty to the United States quite different from those still in arms. The Department’s in- structions for the government of armies in the field recites as follows : The army regulations make no distinct provision that the taking of the oath shall insure complete liberty to a person. The War Department authorities say that offenses against the articles of war, excepted in the proclamation of the am- nesty, refer to murders and like depreda- tions. Only recently five Filipino officers were executed for such offenses. It is not known here whether Aguinaldo was re- sponsible in any case for such offenses, though, from the fact that General Mac- Arthur allowed him to take the oath of allegiance, it is assunied that the com- manding general does not hold Aguinaldo to be chargeable with a violation of the articles of war. It is believed that Gen- eral MacArthur will keep the ex-leader under his eye and avail himself of the good offices of Aguinaldo in loyalizing the rem- nant of the insurgent forces. Unguestionably a Good Newspaper. The Pittsburg Post is the kind of a news- paper that is bound to be successful. It is second to none in the matter of publish- ing the news of the world, and in addition to that important fact it insists on such careful editing that all objectionable items are_elinjinated. It is a newspaper that san be safely admitted into any home. The Post’s facilities are surpassed by none. It has demonstrated time after time it is always on the alert, whether it be to gather the news of the far East or of the local field. The Post is essentially a newspaper, but it does not neglect other features that go to make a well rounded daily publica- tion to interest all kinds and eonditions of men. The Sunday Post has forged steadily to the front until now it occupies an enviable position at the head of the procession. The most instructive and interesting aréi- cles that can be procured are to be found it is columns, and it is acknowledged that | its illustrations are not excelled anywhere. The Sunday Post's increasing circulation attests its worth. Its growth has been little short of marvelous. You cannot af- ford not to read it. Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers have been recorded during the past week by the recorder N. E. Robb: nA James J. Vonada et ux to J. L. Shaffer, April 1st, 1901. 4 interest in lands in Marion Twp. Consideration $2,200.00. County Commissioners to Wm. C. Heinle. March 15th, 1901, 4 tracts in Taylor Twp. Consideration $37.00. Frederick Yocum et ux toJames Auman. March 15th, 1901, 8 acres 60 perches in Walker Twp. Consideration $25.00. Wm. H. Ertle et ux to Simon G. Rote, March 21st, 1901, 17 acres 125 perches in Penn Twp. Consideration $2,200.00. G. H. Long et ux to T.C. Kennelly. March 30th, 1901, 67 perches in Gregg Twp. Consideration $100.00. Thomas Hustons Exrs. to John Hoy Jr.’ | April 1st, 1901, 232 acres in Marion Twp. Consideration $1,150.00. Foi John Hoy Jr., et ux to Wm. Coldren:; March 9th, 1901, 86 acres 1 perch in Spring Twp. Consideration $4,900.00. Cyrus Koser et ux to Adam Stover. March 26th, 1891, lot in Miles Twp. Con- sideration $300.00. Philip W. Barnharts heirs to James K, and H. O. Barnhart. June 25th, 1900, 3 tracts of land in Does and Howard Twp. Consideration $1,754.00. John Grove et ux: to J. T. H. Faust. Feb. 11th, 1901, 183 acres 80 perches in Gregg Twp. Cousideration $130.00. Clarence J. Styers et ux to Elizabeth Styers. April 15th, 1899, 39 acres 116 perches in Haines Twp. Consideration $800.00. Anna McBride Musser et baron to Frank Galbraith. March 30th, 1901. House and lot in Bellefonte. Consideration $2,000.00. Gibson D. Packer, Guardian, to Jackson Kline. March 18th, 1901, 3 lots in How- ard Boro. Consideration: $1,750.00. Gibson D. Packer to Jackson Kline. March 13th, 1901, } interest in lot in How- ard Boro. Consideration $750.00. Jacob Shaffer et nx to Samuel H. Shaf- fer. March 30th, 1901, tract of land in Walker Twp. Consideration $6,000.00. D. L. Zerby et ux to Henry Breon. March 22nd, 1901, lot in Millheim. Con- sideration $500.00. George B. Shaffer et ux to Benjamin F. Stover. March 28th, 1901, 2 tracts in Haines Twp. Consideration $4,150.00. Henry Brown et ux to W. H. Markle, May 18th, 1882, 90 perches in Walker Twp. Consideration $950.00. Samuel Frank to Henry A. Detwiler. March 25th, 1901, 4 tracts of land in Miles Twp. Consideration $1,200.00. W. F. Reeder et ux to Catherine Thomas. June 12th, 1896, 150 acres 50 perches in Benner Twp. Consideration $825.00. Frederick Houser et ux to Geo. Scholl. April 1st, 1901, lot in College Twp. Con- sideration $650.00. Nicholas A. Menchio et ux to Frederick Ruthenberg. April 1st, 1901, 2 tracts in Snow Shoe. Consideration $450.00. Jackson Fetzer et ux et al to William Fetzer. May 9th, 1881, 11 acres 78 perches in Boggs Twp. ‘Consideration $213.62. Hannah Lutz to J. J. Stine. April 1st, 1901, 40 perches in Walker. Considera- tion $100.00. Hayes W. Mattern es ux to W. C. Pat- terson. March 19th, 1901, lot in College Twp. Consideration $120.00. John Lutz heirs to Hannah Lutz. Feb. 20th, 1884, 88 perches in Walker Twp. Consideration $1.00. Wm. Colyer to Amos Lee. March 6th, 1901, 3 acres 5 perches in Potter Twp. Con- sideration $200.00. Josephine M. Delaney et baron to E. J. Williams. March 10th, 1899, house and lot in Unionville. Consideration $350.00. Samuel T. Dixon to Catherine Morgan. Nov. 7th, 1885, 1 acre 100 perches in Snow Shoe. Consideration $400.00. Lena Miller et al to Catherine Thomas. May 23rd, 1895, 3 acre in Benner Twp. Consideration $12.50. Phoebe S. Page et baron to Catherine J. Thomas. March 22nd, 1901, tract of land in Benner Twp. Consideration $150.00. ADDITIONAL LOCALS ——You all know why we sell Royal paint. Because it is the hest—Potter and Hoy. — ooo ——Whag it is? Royal paint? Yep! Its quality is always the same.—Potter and Hoy. —— ee ——Mrs. W. L. Dagget and Mrs. H. E. Fenlon will entertain the card club at the Bush house on Tuesday evening. This will be the first meeting of the [club since the beginning of Lent. ee ——One of the Spar rafts that floated in- to Lock Haven on the recent flood was sold to Sandville & Lingo, of Camden, at $45 per thousand, the highest price ever paid for timber of that sort on the river. ieewit ——The members of the Logan Engine Co., have reorganized their relief associa- tion and are now in shape to benefit under the state enactment: of granting to fire companies in the State one-half of the two per cent tax levied on all foreign insurance companies doing business in the State. There are about $700 in the borough treas- urer’s hands now to he paid to the two Bellefonte companies. on ——The list of appointments for the \l- toona district of the Methodist church, as made by the last Conference, makes very few changes. There are only two among the Centre county ministers and they are at Howard, to which place George F. Boggs goes in place of A. P. Wharton, who is as- signed ‘to Martinsburg and. Woodbury. And Rev. Chilcote leaves the Penns-valley circuit to make way for Theodore W. Haven. —- oe ——'Squire Michael Hess and his family moved to Bellefonte on Tuesday and are now comfortably located on Willowbank street, where they will be glad to welcome all friends. The Squire can’t be expected to be about much for awhile because on moving day his children, headed by jovial, good natured Ira, who is a locomotive engineer on the Pittsburg division, pre- sented him with a magnificent Steven’s ad- justable reclining chair.” As he is retired now they hoped to make his retirement as comfortable as possible. / *oe ——The silver medal oratorical contest under the direction of the W. C. T. U. at Unionville last Friday night resulted in a very entertaining evening. The Methodist chureh, in which it was held, was full to over-flowing. There were seven contestants as follows: Mabel Wagner, Maud John- son, Sue Underwood, Anna Morrison, Ray Weaver, Chapman Underwood and Pauline Smith. The latter was awarded the medal. Her subject was “Two Fires.”” Miss Fan- nie Frobm presided at the contest and Mrs. E. B. Hogue, Miss Ella Levy and James R. Hughes, of Bellefonte, were the judges. *®o Mrs) Herbert Wright Knapp, has sent out invitations for the marriage of her daughter, Florence and Mr. John Hanna Yooum, of Newark, N.J.. The wedding | will take place at the home of the bride’s mother in Deposit, New York, Thursday. | evening, April 11th, at half after eight o'clock. Mr. Yocam is well known here and at State College where he graduated in 1891. His father, Hon. Seth Yocum, rep- resented this district in the 30th Congress, and he himself is holding forth well up in | both the commercial and social world. wet ——The spring term of the Bellefonte Academy will open on Monday, April 15th. Students of schools which are clos- ing at this time of the ycar should take advantage of the excellent courses of in- struction given at the Academy and apply at once for admission. No examination is required. Applicants are placed in classes where they can do the most thorough work. Itshould be remembered that the records prove that our Bellefonte institu- tion furnishes a grade of ‘instruction that students at our wealthiest preparatory schoo Is are obliged to pay hundreds of dol- lars to secure. The threefold purpose is to train students for college, business and teaching. The school schedule is ar- ranged to suit the several railroad schedules. Students may enter at any time and are charged from the time of entrance. : Thres Bree Trips to the Great Pan-American Episition at Biff. The Watchman’s Unparalleled Offer of a Summer ‘Outing. Opportunity Open to All, Young and Old, Rich and Poor. The Chance of a Life Time to See Buffalo, the Great Exposition and Niagara Falls Without a Cent of Expense. The great Pan-American Exposition which will open at Buffalo on May 1st is expected to surpass, in many ways, the mar- vels of the Columbian Exposition at Chicago in 1893. Already the attention of the entire civilized world has heen directed to- ward it and millions of people from all parts of the globe will gather there this summer to enjoy the wonders of this grand show that is being especially designed to usher in the New Century. Are you going? If not, why not? The trip need not cost you a cent. The WATCHMAN will send you as its guest for a week and guarantee you one of the most delightful times you have ever had. The only conditions are these : You must get a few new subscribers to the WATCHMAN between now and J uly 1st. At that time the three persons who have secured the greatest number will be awarded the WATCHMAN’S trips. There is no trickery hy coupons in this plan. All we want to know is the names of the persons undertaking to secure the trip. As they send in new subscriptions they will be credited with them and on July 1st the announcement of. the winners will be made, with the number secured by each one. This will show to all contestants that the award has been fairly made. No matter how many new subscribers are secured, the prizes will be awarded just the same. If a person sends in only two new names, with the accompanying $1 for each one of them for a year’s subscription in advance, and if nobody else should care to enter the contest he or she will be sent to Buffalo just the same as if hundreds of new ones had been secured. The chance is open to every person in Centre county. And a very little trouble might win some one of them such a trip as they have never taken in their lives before. 1st Prize. To the person securing the greatest nam- ber of new subscribersto the WATCHMAN at $1.00 per year in advance between now | and July 1st, 1901, we will give railroad transportation, board for one week at a good hotel and tickets of admission to the exposition grounds during the entire week. Winner to select the time of going. 2nd Prize. To the person securing the second high- est number of new subscribers to the WATCHMAN before July 1st, 1901, we will give railroad transportation to Buffalo and tickets of admission to the exposition ground, good for one week, during the great Pan-American Exposition. T 3rd Prize. 0 the person securing the third hi number of new rani to the ge MAN, at $1 per year in advance before J uly 186 1901, we will give railroad transporta- tion to Buffalo and return at any time dur- ing the great Pan-American Exposition. —— Mrs. Eliza Tyson has about complet- ed the sale of her fine home on south Front street in Philipsburg. tee lf ree. ——A parrot that had been in the family of W. P. Beck in Lock Haven for many years died recently, at the age of 80 years. — roe ——~Calvin Kling and Miss Emma Smith were married at Lock Haven on Wednes- day of last week. They are both residents of Jacksonville this county. soo — -—Rev. Ralph Illingworth, of West Mill Creek, Erie county, is an aspirant for ‘the pulpit in the Philipsburg Presbyterian church made vacant by the death of Rev. Means. ee ——A vacant house owned by the Mill Hall brick works company caught fire and was destroyed on Sunday night. The local fire company responded promptly, but did not have enough hose to reach the flames. PR ——On last Saturday twelve rafts were floated into Lock Haven. Eight of them were considered to be the finest that ever came down the river. They were all round timber and some of the sticks were 100 ft. long. Deed —The marriage of Miss Martha G. Packer and Robert E. Mothershaugh, which was celebrated at the home of W. P. Bollock, at Beech Creek, last Friday evening, was unique in the festivities it developed. After the ceremony there were cake walks, elocutionary numbers and har- monica specialties by the guests. 0 ——Seats will be reserved for Bishop Fowler’s lecture in the court house on: Monday evening. The price of admission will be 50 cents, but by the payment of 25 cents extra seats within the bar enclosure may be reserved. Those now holding 50 cent tickets can have same exchanged for reserved seats at Rees’ grocery by the pay- ment of the additional charge. ' ——There will be special services in the Lutheran church on Easter Sunday. The Holy Communion will be administered morning and evening and reception of members. Special and inspiring music at all the services. In the evening Mr. Eugene Wentzel will sing ‘‘The Resurrection.’ The order of Easter service by the Sunday school and congregation will connect with it the best musical program ever rendered in the church. Sree 3 SR ——On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Moyer, with their two children, Miss Snook and Mr. Reuther left Loganton to go to the State of Washington, On their way to Mill Hall the threg months old Moyer child became ill and by the time they reached the latter place it was so much worse that its parents took it to the hotel Kyler, where it died a few hours later. - The Moyers returned to Loganton,: but the others continued their journey west. : ———te AT THE EXCHANGE. — The Woman's Exchange on north Allegheny street will be closed on Good Friday afternoon but will be open all day on Saturday, April 6th. There will be for sale ‘‘hot corn bunns,’’ Boston brown bread, Saratoga chips, bread, rolls, Dutch loaf, cinnamon rolls, layer and small cakes, charlotte russe and other dainties. : ——— te _ NOTARIES PUBLIC IN CENTRE COUNTY. The notaries public in the county who have filed their bonds and had the same entered of record since the 1st of January are: ‘W. H. Musser, Harry Keller, Clement Dale, Frederick Blanchard, Edmund Blanchard and H. C. Quigley, Bellefonte; J. H. Reifsnyder, Millheim ; G. W. Zeig- ler and G. G. Pottsgrove, Philipsburg. ate — MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is the list of marriage licenses granted by or- phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, during the past week : Wiiliam H. Ardery, of Franklinville, and Roxie C. Bell, of Boalsburg. Wm. J. Eekenroth and Florence J. Smith, both of Fleming. Calvin Lonce, of Pleasant Gap, and Dell Eckenroth, of Zion. ; THE REDEDICATION OF THE METHODIST CHURCH—The Methodist Episcopal church of Bellefonte, which has just been remodel- ed at an estimated cost of $15,000, exclu- sive of the new pipe organ, which will be presented by Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings and a few of her friends, will be rededicated on Sunday. The occasion, auspicious as it would be alone, bears the additional in- terest of being the first of a week of special ; services in the church. Inasmuch as it will be a matter of gen- eral interest throughout the county we devote space to the entire program for the week. It is as follows : SUNDAY MORNING, 10:30. Organ Prelude, *‘Prayer,” Joseph Callaerts. | Hymn 769. Apostles Creed, Led by Rev. J. ELLIS BELL, P. E. Prayer, - - Rev. Dr. W. A. SPENCER. Anthem, aE oe en, CHOIR. Scripture Lessons. Hymn 8, Sermon, Bishop C. H. FowrLgr, D. D., LL. D. Solo, - ‘‘Resurrection Morn.” - - Rodney. Mgs. J. W. PowegLLn, Buffalo, N. Y. Receiving Offerings. Conducted by J. W. PowgLL, Buffalo, N. Y. Hymn 749. Doxology—Benediction. Organ Postlude, ‘‘Grand March,” Richard Morgan. The Sunday School Easter exercises will be held in the Sunday school room at 3 o'clock. There will be addresses by visit- ors and special music. All will be wel- ! dome... gt : SUNDAY EVENING 7:30. Organ Prelude, ‘‘Berceuse,”’ Walter Spinney. Hymn 6. i Recital of 23rd Psalm, in concert. Prayer, - - PRESIDING - ELDER. Anthem, - - - CHOIR. Announcements. ! Hymn 45. Sermon, Rev. W. A. SPENCER, D. D,, L.L. D. : Solo, “In the Secret of His Presence.” Mgrs. J. W. POWELL. Receiving Offerings, Conducted by Mr. J. . . W. POWELL. Hymn 921. 4 Rededication, - - BisHoP FOWLER. Doxology—Benediction. Organ Postlude. MONDAY EVENING, 8 0’CLOCK. Bishop Charles H. Fowler will deliver his brilliant lecture on Abraham Lincoln in the court house. Tickets of admission are 50cts. Reserved seats inside the bar are 25cts. extra. TUESDAY EVENING, 7:30, FRATERNAL SERVICE, Organ Prelude, Mrs. J. MALcOLM LAURIE. Hymn 797. i Apostles Creed. : Prayer, - REv. H. C. HoLLowAy, D.D. Anthem, - - - CHOIR. Offering. Hymn 783. Short Addresses by the different resident Pastors of Bellefonte. fi Duet, “Hark, Hark, My Soul,” Shelley, Mgs. Geo. P. BIBLE, Miss BRADLEY. Doxology—Benediction. ‘ Organ Postlude, MRs. J. MALCOLM LAURIE, WEDNESDAY EVENING, 7:30, PLATFORM MEETING. The Hon. John G. Love is to preside at this meeting. Organ Prelude, iam - (a) “Lift Up Thine Eyes,” (b) ‘In Our Boat,” - -. - Cowhen. LADIES’ CHORAL SOCIETY. Hymn 776. Prayer, - Rev. T. LEVAN BICKLE. Music’ - - - - 30. = CHOIR Offering. i Hymn 204. Address, D.W. McCurpy, EsqQ., Clearfield. Music, - - - ni. = CHOIR, | Address, Ex-Governor D. H. HASTINGS. “I Waited for the Lord,” - Mendelssohn. LApies’ CHORAL SOCIETY. Doxology—Benediction. Organ Postlude, - - Miss BRADLEY. THURSDAY EVENING, 7:30 ORGAN RECITAL. ; The recital will be given by Miss Isabelle MacDowell, organist of Market Square Presbyterian church, Harrisburg, assisted by Miss Hench, soprano ; Miss Douglass, contralto, and Mr. Wentzell, baritone. During the recital Mrs. Hastings will formally present the new organ to the church and the acceptance will be made by F. W. Crider, president of the board of trustees. Miss BRADLEY. Mendelssohn. | Bach Toccatto and Fugue in D Minor. M1ss MAcDOWELL. Granier - - - - = Hosanna. Miss DoUuGLASS. Wolstenholme = - - Canzonetta. Widor, Andante Cantabile from the Fourth Symphony. Miss MACDOWELL. Dudley Buck - Fear Not, Ye, O Israel. MR. WENTZELL. ( Adagio. Merkel, - Sonata in G Minor ! Motes. 1 Allegro. Miss MACDOWELL. i Mendelssohn, I waited for the Lord, from | ‘Hymn of Praise.” | Miss HEeNcH, Miss DouGLAss, and MR. WENTZELL. . 4 Savoie, fom “Mignon.” adex, from ‘‘Mors et Vita.” Miss MACDOWELL. : ! Majesty of the Divine Humilia- tion, from “The Crucifixion.” M 18s HENCH. { Cantilene Pastoral | Postlude Nuptial. Miss MACDOWELL. pHa i Thomas - , Gounod, - | Stainer, The Guilmant, - - FRIDAY EVENING AT 7:30. At the Friday evening service Rev. Dr. Laurie of the Presbyterian church will as- sist in the service, Mrs. George P. Bible will sing and Rev. J. W. Hill, of Grace church, Harrisburg, will preach the ser- mon. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 14TH. . The special features of the morning serv- ice will be a solo by Miss Lillie Coyle Hench, of Harrisburg. The sermon will he Dy Rev. Dr. E. J. Gray, of Williams- port. SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 14th. | At the evening service Miss. Ella. Twit mire will sing “Rock of Ages’ and Rev. Samuel Creighton, of Salona, will preach. Hublersburg. 3 —Mrs. David Vonada is ill at her home. The first official act done by Jos. Emerick, our newly elected supervisor, was removing a large snow bank back of town. —Mr. W. E. Kessinger moved to his new home west of Nittany on Thursday of last week and John Weaver, of Parvin, has oc- cupied the farm vacated by him. Mrs. Kate McEwen, who has made her home at Curwensville for some years has re- tumed to this ' place to live ‘with James rner. : The death of O. P. Wilson occurred at his home very unexpectedly on Tuesday night of last week. Interment was made on Friday morning. Communion services will be held in the Reformed church on Sunday morning, April 7th. Rev. H. I. Crow is preaching a series of sermons every evening this week. The sub- jects being the “‘Seven Sayings of Christ on the Cross.” : Pine Grove Mention. The robins dropped their wings on Wed- nesday morning. i Mrs. Mary Krape, of Spring Mill here the 1st of April, IE as | . Jno. Gummo and Mary A. Cole, both suffer- , ing with pneumonia, are convalescing. | Mrs. William H. Goss is confined to bed with a serious attack of heart trouble. : 8. E. Goss and wife and Miss Anna Musser Sayed among relatives in the Mountain | Moonlight huxsters visited Captain Kep- ler’s smoke house last Friday night and rob- bed it of some of its choicest hams, H. W. Frantz is now a full fledged mer- chant and no doubt when he gets acclimated will be the right man in the right place. , : i Wm. H. Roush, who was ill with puimon- ary trouble for several months, has returned to his old position in the Bucher shops in Al- toona. . ‘ i Milton Walker, one of Half Moon’s hust- i ling young farmers, has been here for several days recreating on account of a felon on his left hand. = ? | Mrs. Sadie Heberling has entrusted her ; domestic duties to her daughter, Estelle May, | while she enjoys a two weeks visit with ' Alexandria friends. = : i | Carriage maker W. J. Meyers,of Alexandria,’ ' with his usual beaming smile, transacted business of importance in our town the be- ginning of the week. : y A subscription paper is being circulated and generously signed to purchase an iron fence for the burying ground at Gatesburg. It is expected to be finished by Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Miller have just re- turned from a ten days’ visit at Mt. Joy, where they went to welcome and bless a fine young grandson, David, at the home of their son 8. C. Miller. Boalsburg is soon to have a new store. Frank and George Fisher, of Philadelphia, are taking inventory of Thomas Allen’s goods . with a view of bringing on a large stock of merchandise for the spring trade. ; At the annual meeting of the Lutheran Sunday school, which was held Tuesday even- ing in the lecture room, it was decided to re- repaint the room, have some upholstering done, replace the old window shades with new ones and improve it generally. We are sorry to note the illness of the ven- erable George Kustaborder, the oldest man in the township. He had been confined to bed for several months with the grip and had scarcely recovered when he suffered a stroke of paralysis. His wife is suffering from the the same disease and on account of their ex- treme age there is not much hope of their recovery. :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers