£
5
&
3
PATRICK CLARK.—At noon yesterday
Patrick Clark, an affable, honest old gen-
tleman who lived on Water street, passed
away. He bad reached the ripe old age
of 86 years and for nearly half a century
bad been a resident of this place.
* Having been born in Ireland he came to |
this country fifty-five years ago and ten
years later located in this community
where he lived an honorable, upright life.
He was a bachelor and made his home with
Mrs. MacDonough.
Interment will be made tomorrow morn-
ing after mass for the repose of his soul
has been celebrated in St. John’s Catholic
church. The how appt is 9:30.
Mgrs. THOMAS J. KISTER.—Emma, wife
of Thomas J, Kister, died at the home of
her father, Thomas Edmunds, at Aarons-
burg, on Wednesday morning, at the age
of 39 years.
With her husband she had made her
home at Odell, Ill., where she became ill
and, longing for the home of her childhood,
was brought back with the hope that she
would get better.
Her husband and little son, her parents
and five brothers and sisters survive her.
Interment was made in the Reformed
cemetery at Aaronsburg on Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Il I i
——George Kahl, aged 79 years, died at
his home at Greenbur, on Wednesday
morning. Rev. Wetzel officiated at his
funeral on Friday.
iil Sega SEL
Hicks PREDICTS CoLD WEATHER FOR
FEBRUARY.—Rev. Irl R. Hicks, the
weather prophet, predicts that there will
be plenty of storms and snows this month.
He says the weather will be as follows:
By the 1st. a marked change to warmer
will be passing from west to east over the
country, the barometer will be falling in
the same order, and general storm con-
ditions will be apparent. About the 2nd
to the 4th general rains may be expected
in the south, with winter lightning and
thunder on and about the 4th. Behind
the area of warmth, rain and low barome-
ter, a genuine blizzard is apt to come out
of the northwest, and follow the track of
low barometric pressure far into the south
and east. This is a time when one of the
most general and destructive sleet storms
of the winter may be counted on, and the
culminating stages will be on and touching
the 4th.
The second storm period will be central
on the 6th and 8sh. Owing to the pres-
sure of the Mercury disturbance, the very
low barometer and storm conditions pre-
vailing at the previous, or first storm
period, may not disappear at the normal
time, but run into the reactionary period.
In such event, violent storms of rain,
sleet and snow will develop and run their
courses about the 6th, 7th and 8th. One
of the most general and severe cold waves
of the winter need not be a surprise, as a
sequel to thestorms and very low barome-
ter at this time.
The usual change to warmer will set in
to the west about the 11th, the barometer
will fall as winds shift to easterly and
southerly, cloudiness will gather in the
low barometric area, and storms of rain,
turning to snow at the last, will take their
course eastward across the country during
the 12th to 18h.
The fourth storm period is central on the
18th and 19th. This is one sf the periods
we put down as problematical. Should the
low barometer and the higher temperature,
which as a rule attend the new moon, not
disappear about the 15th to 17th, the 18th
and 19th will be culminating days of very
decided storms. On and touching the 19th,
winter lightning and thunder with storms
bordering on the tropical in the South, will
be quite probable and natural. Such storms
should they appear to the south, will have
a counterpart in the way of boreal storms
and blizzards down out of the northwest,
followed by very high barometer and a cold
wave.
About the 22nd a change to warmer will
appear to the west, falling barometer will
attend the rising temperature, and from
about the 24th to the 27th look for general
rains first, followed by falling temperature
and turning tosnow.
Pine Grove Mention.
Joe Johnson has gone to Altoona to work.
Mrs. A. M. Brown is recovering from an
attack of grip.
J. H. Ward spent Sunday at Hon. J. W.
Kepler’s hospitable home.
Wm. Reed, of Bellefonte, spent the early
part of the week among relatives here.
Will Grove and wife, of Altoona, are
spending this week among their friends
here.
Mrs. Bricker, who has been confined to the
house for the past week, is able to be around
again.
Emory Johnson leit for Altoona the be-
ginning of the week to hold down =a fat job
there.
Mrs. Emanuel Peters, who has been ill for
the past week, is slowly improving at her
home at Oak Hall.
Mrs. H. B. Yarnell is spending several
weeks with friends at her old home at
Jacksonville.
Our friend Will Rockey is nursing a pair
of cracked staves gotten by a fall last week.
He is able to be about however.
Miss Viola, daughter of Dr. Markle, of
Tyrone, is here spending a few days with
her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Kepler.
Ed. Bubb and wife pushed through the
drifts from their home at Colyer on ground-
hog day to spend a day among old neighbors.
A. W. Tressler, the obliging creamery man
at Baileyville, who has been under the care
of Dr. Houser for the past week is improving
now.
Robert Gibson, of Pittsburg, spent Sunday
with his aunt, Mrs. A. P. Mitchell, on Main
street. He left for his home on the early
train Monday morning.
Daniel J. Koch, who is engaged in the
merchantile business at Sunbury, is enjoy-
ing his annual winter’s visit at his parents
at Fairbrook this week.
Col. J. R. Lemon, superintendent of a
large stock concern down at Morganto wn,
West Va., is spending some time with his
family at Gatesburg, and he is looking well.
Peter Ishler, who is in the lumber business
down in West Virginia is home for a month’s
visit with his little family. He employes 15
or 20 men and expects to cut several million
feet of lnmber this season.
The Odd Fellows festival was a great suc-
cess both socially and financially. Almost
$200 were realized and Mrs. Elmer Reed
luckily drew the rocking chair while Miss
Maggie Krebs secured the hat rack.
Superintendent W. C. Patterson has se-
cured D. C. Krebs as his right bower on the
experiment farm at State College. Mr.
Krebs is just the man for the place and his
new work goes into effect on April 1st.
The venerable Jacob Harpster, of Clear-
field, is spending a month with his nephews,
the Harpster brothers, at Gatesburg. Al-
though he is an octogenarian he is quite
brisk and proud of a most retentive memory
and is brim full of old-time reminiscences.
Ed. Isenberg and wife of Baileyville helped
open theroads on Sunday by visiting the
former’s brother Charles and his family at
Boalsburg. From the way they were wrapped
in furs and robes one would have supposed
they were hanting the north pole.
J. J. Tressler on the Boal farm will have
public sale on the 25th, of March. He has a
lot of good stock consisting of percheron
horses, short horn and Jersey cattle, Berk
shire hogs and fancy poultry. He has pur-
chased the old Tressler home at Linden Hall
and will occupy it in the spring.
On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
McClellan Meek, formerly of this place, but
now of Altoona, celebrated the twentieth
anniversary of their wedding at their home
on Second avenue in that city. There were
eighty-four guests present among whom
were Mrs. Mary McCauley, of Alexandria,
and Mrs. Burket and Miss Sarah Glenn, of
Stormstown. The groom’s father, F. E.
Meek, who is 74 years old, was one of the
vocalists of the occasion.
IIIS,
Shoes.
shoes.
to ad Oh OD ol Db DD OD AD AS AD AS AD Lb Lb sb ob
$20,000.00
WORTH OF SHOES TO BE SOLD AT COST.
Now going on the Greatest Sacriflce Sale
of Shoes ever held in Centre county.......
You will miss a great money saving event if you do
not attend this sale.
Men's Lycoming Rolled Edge
Rubber Boot
$2.25
Men's Lycoming Rolled Edge
Laced Lumberman Gums
99cC.
Your choice of any pair of Gums and Felts we
have in our store for $2. All worth from $2.50
to $3.00.
wr YEAGER & DAVIS,
Shoe Money Savers
47-47
vevvTYvyT vey
“Bellefonte and Philipsburg, Pa.
OV vy TY SY UY wo YVv eve
A jolly sledding party from Rock Spring
were entertained at the home of Howard
Barr one evening last week. The young
people were chaperoned by Miss May Tres-
sler and Mr. Summer Miller and very much
pleased by the entertainment accorded them.
That little weather prognosticator, the
ground-hog, had no trouble at allin seeing
his shadow on Tuesday and immediately he
began to get in his work. From 3 o’clock it
snowed and blowed until the roads were
completely blocked. The train did not get
through from State College for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swabb on the J. H.
Mitchell farm are mourning the death of
their dear little boy, Francis Russell. He
was only nine months old but had never
been very strong and consequently was very
much of a pet. A severe cold developed into
pneumonia and his death occurred on Fri-
day evening. Interment was made on Sun-
day morning in the new cemetery with Rev.
C. T. Aikens officiating.
The law abiding nimrods of Boalsburg
were terribly wrought up one day last week
when a pack of hungry hounds brought a
deer down off the mountain above Boalsburg
and killed it within the borough limits and
almost devoured it before they were dis-
covered. Game warden Rightnour was
notified and came up to investigate but for
lack of sufficient evidence the hungry
canines could not be located. The matter
was dropped, but if the party who drove the
dogs from the carcass had been questioned
closely the owner of the dogs could have
easily been found and compelled to keep his
dogs chained.
George W. Reynolds, one of the oldest
and best citizens of Graysville, Huntingdon
county, died at the State hospital at Warren,
Pa., on Sunday last, at the advanced age of
80 years and 8 days. His life was one of
great usefulness, and his christian faith was
marked throughout his long career on earth.
He was a member of the Presbyterian church
at Graysville for more than sixty years, and
he served the church as elder for many
years. His life was well spent, and at a
ripe old age he passes from earth to gather
the fruits thereof in the eternal kingdom.
He was the father of Geo. W. Reynolds, of
Tyrone. The funeral took place from the
old home atthe west end of the village of
Graysville at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon.
Interment at the Graysville cemetery.
CHANGING THEIR RESIDENCE THIS
SPRING.—Daniel I. Johnson is selling his
entire stock and farming implements to his
son, Olie, whe will take possession of the
home farm in the spring. E. O. Heckman
will succeed him on the E. E. Fry farm. Al.
Garner will move to the H. M. Snyder farm
vacated by Mr, Heckman. E. E. Royer
bought the Garner farm known as the Henry
Bloom home and will farm it next season.
Henry Bloom moves to his father’s farm at
Bloomsdorf. Frank Bowersox is retiring to
town life. J. G. Strayer is selling out, Levi
Garber succeeds him on the Jacob Krider
farm, and S. 8S. Dearmont has bought out Mr.
Garber and intends doing a big merchantile
business. Mr. Confer is leaving the J. K.
Rider plantation and Henry Kyle suc-
ceeds him. Oliver Gibbony has disposed of
his hotel and store at Boalsburg and intends
moving back to Stone valley to his old
home, the Hugh Jackson farm which he has
bought. There he will devote his time to
farming and stock raising. Theodore Boal
has purchased the Gibbony property and is
having it put in- shape for a first-class hotel
with all the modern improvements. Quite a
number of people have engaged rooms for
next season among whom is James Lane
Allen, the writer, whose recently spouted
oil wells in Texas are fast making a mil-
liopaire of him.
Howard,
Eber Walizer, of Tyrone, visited his folks
at this place Sunday.
Edward Henderson, of Winber, is visiting
his mother at this place.
George Smith, of Tyrone, Sundayed with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith.
The committee on location for the canning
factory have selected the lot of Mr. Edward
Shope. Work will begin at once.
Chas. Bowers and Chas. Woodward, stu-
dents at State College, spent Sunday with
their parents at this place.
" Misses Della and Carrie Bowes, who have
been visiting their parents at this place, de-
parted last Saturday for Philadelphia.
On Tuesday at 5p. m. a sled load started
for Flemington. They got there but they
did not get back until 12 m. on Wednesday.
On last Thursday night a sled load of
young folks drove to the home of John
Bowes, at Beech Creek, where they spent
the evening playing various games. At 12
o’clock they were called to the dining room
for refreshments, after which they played
a few more games and then started for their
homes.
Smullton.
Chas. Grim from Madisonburg was to see
Samuel Faust on Sunday. * =
Everybody seemed to take advantage of
the fine sleighing on Sunday.
Adam Brungard’s, from Wolfe's Store,
were guests of friends on Sunday.
Mrs. Haffley, from Aaronsburg,is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. G. B. Winters.
Henry Garret and wife were callers at the
home of Adam Greninger last week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Moyer from near
Wolfe’s Store were guests in town on Sat-
urday. i ’ He !
John Haugh from near Madisonburg, was
the guest of his brother Isreal, during the
past week, ‘
Rev. Mcllnay delivered a very able ser-
mon to a delighted audience on Sunday
morning.
After spending a short time with his
parents at Renovo, Meryl Winkleblech has
returned to his grandfathers, Mr. James
Miller’s.
Mrs. Geo. Winters and children, Maggie
and Samuel, were to Aaronsburg last week to
visit the former’s: parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Haffley. ]
Sydney Douty had a narrow escape on
Friday ; the pulley belt, having bursted at
the saw mill struck him, but we are glad to
hear has not caused any serious results.
Dormer Crouse, the musk-rat man, was
chagrined the other morning to find the
trap empty. The animal succeeded in chew-
ing a hole in the cage and escaped.
Sometimes Happens.
‘‘How pretty Miss Goovius looks in
white! Who is that girl standing near
her with the big, red hands ?”’
. ‘That's her sister. She washes and
irons Miss Goovius’ gowns.”’—Chicago
Tribune.
New Advertisements.
JOR SALE.—A handsome high backed
cs organ, reasonable. Inquire at this
ANTED.—Men with boys under 18
years of age to work in brick yard.
Wages $1.45 up. Steady employment. New
houses, with reasonable rent. Spe ki
. HARBISON-WALKER CO.
49-5-3t Fariandsville, Pa.
ANTED.—Dry Oak, Ash Chestnut,
or Hicko Lumber. We use Cull
boards of any size or kind for crates. Write us
stating price, quantity, quality you have and
how long it has been sawed.
lL BULLOCK, SWING AND CHAIR MFG. CO.’
49-5-tf Milesburg, Pa.
R SALE.—The residence of Harry
Yarnell at Bloomsdorf, in Ferguson town-
A good two-story frame house in excellent
repair, barn and outbuildings, a splendid orchard
and never failing water. Address
49-4 HARRY YARNELL,
Pine Grove Mills.
ship.
NE THIRD INTEREST IN BIG
BUSINESS FOR SALE.— of the stock
ofa large wholesale house in a nearby town is for
sale. It bears 614 per cent interest, payable
quarterly, and is gilt edged. The business is
Capitalized at $50,000. Inquiries directed to this
office will receive prompt attention. 49-5-4t
UBLIC SALE.-—George G. Hastings, 3
9 miles west of Bellefonte, in Benner town-
ship, on the B. C. R. R., on
FRIDAY, MARCH 11TH,
at 10 a. m., will sell the following Live Stock : 5
horses, three of them good family drivers, 11
milch cows will be fresh about time of sale, 6 of
them blooded Jerseys, 18 head of young cattle, 9
heifers, some fresh about time of sale, 3 of them
blooded Jerseys, 5 Swiss heifers, 5 Yearling bile
2 of them Swiss, 1 two fyear old steer, 6 Poland
china shoats, 13 pigs, 6 of them chester white,
3 brood sows, 2 chester white, 1 Poland china,
implements, ete., pjows, harrows, cultivators, 2
good wagons, bob sled a new Kemp manure
spreader, Deering binder, Deering mower, a har-
ness favorite fertilizer, grain drills, good as new,
1-8 hoe, 1-9 hoe, hay rake, land roller, 2 horse
corn worker, fanning mills, work horses, double
and single driving horses, buggies, ‘a good two-
seated platform spring wagon, pole and shafts
and many other articles.
WM. A. ISHLER. Auctioneer.
49-5-tf
RPHANS’ COURT SALE.—Estate of
Sarah J. Tressler deceased in partition.
By virtue of an order of the Orphan’s Court of
Centre county Pa., the undersigned will ex-
pose to public sale on the premises on
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 26th, 1904,
al 10 o'clock a. m.
the real estate of Sarah Tressler, deceased, con-
sisting of a certain lot or piece of ground situated
in the village of Lemont, College township, Cen-
tre county, Denny ania bounded and de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at the corner of
lot No. 11 owned by Henry I. Thompson, former-
= F. Taylor, thence along said lot 166 feet to
Cherry alley, thence along Cherry alley 62 feet, 6
inches to corner of lot No. 13, thence along same
129 feet to Pike street, thence along Pike street
52 feet to place of beginning thereon erected a
gtable,
TWO-STORY FRAME BUILDING USED AS
A STORE ROOM AND DWELLING HOUSE.
Terms of sale—ten per cent of the purchase
money to be paid on day of sale—the balance of
one-third to be paid on confirmation of sale, one-
third in one year from confirmation of sale and
one-third in two years.
The deferred payments to bear interest and to
be secured by bond and mortgage on the prem-
izes. J. J. TRESSLER,
Trustee,
CLEMENT DADE, Attorney, 49-5-4t
Lyon & Co.
New Advertisements.
DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE
for rent. Apply to A. M. HOOVER,
46-3-3t* Spring St.
ANTED.—Two girls with good edu-
cation to learn the printing trade.
Algo a bright active boy. Inquire at this office.
ANTED.—Man and wife, without
children. Woman to do cooking and
general house work and man to do stable, out-
side and rough work about the house. Apply at
this office. 43-45
ARM FOR RENT.—A well watered,
nicely timbered farm in Harris township
is for rent. Inquire of or address
MRS. E. E. BROWN,
48-5-tf Boalsburg, Pa.
R SALE.—Real estate belonging to
the estate of Jacob D. Valentine, de-
ceased. All that property 200 feet on Spring
street and 60 feet on High street. Containing
the old homestead. For further particulars in-
quire of the heirs on the premises. 49-1-tf
OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—A
very desirable home on east Bishop St.,
Bellefonte, is offered for sale. The house is
modern and stands on a lot that alsohas a front-
age on Logan St. Call on or write to
Mrs. SARA A. TEATS,
46-30tf Bellefonte, Pa.
Cor FOR SALE.
Farmers and others desiring to buy the
BEST COAL direct from the mines can
get it at Fountain Station Mines, iwo miles
east of Snow Shoe by the wagon load.
2m P. B. CRIDER & SON.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—Let-
ters testamentary on the estate of Wil-
liam G. Neidigh, late of Ferguson township, de-
ceased, having been granted to the undersigned
all persons having themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate payment
and those having claims against it are request-
ed to present the same, properly authenticated,
for payment.
JOHN H. NEIDIGH, Administrator,
49-1-6t. State College, Pa.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.— Let
ters testamentary on the estate of Ben-
jamin Corl, late of Fersiaon fownshiv, deceased,
Paving been granted the undersigned all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment and those
having claims to present them, properly authen-
ticated, for payment.
JOHN T. McCORMICK, Adm.
49-36 State College, Pa.
DMINISTRATOR’'S NOTICE. — Let-
ters testamentary on the estate of Mrs.
Macada Tripple, late of Bellefonte borough, de-
ceased, having been granted the undersigned, all
persons knowing themselves indebted to said es-
tate are Tequesied to make immediate payment
thereof and those having claims to present them,
properly authenticated, for payment.
HARRY YEAGER, Adm.,
Jno. M. DaLg, Atty. 49-3-6t. Bellefonte, Pa
YY ouk OLD CARPETS.
and scraps of carpets
can be woven into
BEAUTIFUL RUGS
any size from a_Door Mat to Car-
pet Sizes. For Beauty, Durability
or Price they cannot be equalled
as a floor covering. Send for
eirculars
DENWORTH RUG FACTORY,
: 3045—51 Boudinot St.
49-3-6mos
Lyon & Co.
LYON & CO
the year.
Handsome new goods—Scotch
Tweeds in all the new colors, with
the new nub figures, 40, 46, and 52
inches wide, 50c. up to $1.25.
Voilles,all wool, black and colors,
from 50¢c. up.
New White Goods for shirt waists.
“The largest assortment and the
choicest patterns,’’ is what we are
told every time we show our line of
new Waistings. Mercerized Damas-
see from 150.up. Mercerized stripes
in Poplin effect from 25¢. up.
The new Mercerized Poplins,
white, champagne, blue and pink—
something entirely new at 50c.
New Embroidery as half price
from 3o. per yard up. ;
New Laces at half price—{rom 3c.
| per yd. up.
“LYON & CO.
47-17
We are getting in Spring Goods every day since the first of
The closing out sale of all Winter Goods still continues. We :
invite every one to give us a call and we will interest them in
buying the best goods at the lowest prices.
We will continue our White Mus-
line sale for some time. Owing to
the cold weather not every one
could come in, so we will have an-
other new shipment come in this
week. Corset Covers, Drawers,
Skirts, Chemise, low and high-neck
Night Dresses, Infants’ long and
short Dressess. We will sell any
quantity of any price in our muslin
Sale. ‘We ges these in large quanti-
ties from the 100. pieces up to the
finest goods. We do not limit our
customers to any quantity and will
furnish the low price goods as well
as the higher prices all through the
season. :
Table Linens, Napkins and Towels “p.
‘ab special low prices. !
LYON & CO.
Bellefonte, Pa.
PHILADELPHIA, PA |
mmr reer remem.
consideration $5000.00
Spring Mills.
Sleighing parties are quite numerous in
this neighborhood.
The Republican caucus here made no nomi-
nations for township offices. No one seemed
to care about being placed on the ticket,
simply for the satisfaction of being over-
whelmed. ?
Fred Martin, of Martinsburg, son-in-law,
of T. B. Jamison, was here during the past
week. Mr. Martin was looking after a team
of driving horses, something stylish and
high spirited. ;
The hotel here has been rented to Philip
Drum, of Hickory Corners, Pa., and he will
take possession April 1st. Mr. King, present
landlord, retires from the business, and in
all probability will resume his former lumber
operations.
Mrs. M. B. Hering of our village met with
quite a serious accident on Saturday last.
Mrs. Hering has been an invalid for some
time, and of late has been more or less con-
fined to her bed. On Saturday morning last
she arose and in making a step stumbled,
falling heavily on the floor breaking her
right arm close to the shoulder. Dr. Braucht
was hastily summoned and is attending the
case. He reports the patient as comfortable
as could be expected.
Lemont.
Mrs. E. B. Peters is very ill with grip at
this writing.
Rev. Walter Harnish moved into the
Elmer Evey house Tuesday.
B. F. Homan made a business trip to
Stone-valley Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. John R. Schreck has been ill for the
last few days and is threatened with pneu-
monia.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Longwell are happy
over the arrival of a great big daughter
Sunday. .
They took Frank and John, two sons of
William Hoy, to the Danville insane asylum
Tuesday.
The ground-hog changed his mind Tues-
day when he came out for he had to return
for another six weeks.
Mrs. Elmer Rumbarger, of Buffalo-run,
visited a few days the latter part of last
week at the home of W. W. Schreck.
Miss Davidson, of Bellefonte, has been
circulating among her many acquaintances
the fore part of this week in these parts.
Elmer W. Evey, one of the enterprising
young men who have gone from this place,
is stricken down with pneumonia at Phil-
ipsburg.
The illustrated lecture given the latter
part of last week, at Boalsburg and Lemont,
by Rev. A. Z. Myers was fairly well attended
and at the two places he took in thirty-seven
dollars.
Adam Garbrick,of Pleasant valley ,brought
a sled load of people up to Houserville Sun-
day evening to the United Brethren church
and it is hoped that they were profited by
the meeting.
Rev. Davidson, of Bellefonte, spent two
evenings with the United Brethren congrega-
tion of Houserville this last week helping
them along with their protracted meeting,
which is still in progress. 2
District Sunday school convention will be
held at Lemont in the Presbyterian church,
Feb. 14th, afternoon and evening. An in-
teresting program is being prepared and ad-
dresses will be made by those interested in
Sunday school work. Everybody is invited
to attend.
The Rock Forge! school has been closed
again on account of the diphtheria scourge
that is prevailing in that neighborhood at
the present time and with regret it must be
said this time it is worse than it bad been
earlier in the winter, but it is truly’ hoped
that the terrible disease may soon be stamp-
ed out. :
The United Evangelical church, which h
been closed for repairs, was re-opened Sun-
day by Rev. J. F. Shultz assisted by Rev.
M. I. Jamison, of Altoona. As the day
was grand they had large crowds at each
session, and they soon succeeded in getting
ten hundred and fourteen dollars, which was
more than was needed to pay the in-
debtedness. They now have ome of the
finest churches in this neighborhood and
can well be proud of it.
The oyster supper given Thursday even-
ing by the ladies aid society of the United
Evangelical church at the home of James E.
Lenker, was a great success in every way :
for they had a large crowd, lots of fun, lots.
of the viands of the season to eat and last
but not least they took in the snug sum of
forty-six dollars; For the grand quilt that.
was sold they made $47. of course.
{he latter sum includes what was taken in
for the three hundred and ninety chances:
that were put on at ten cents each.
MARRIAGE LiceNsEs.—Following is
the list of marriage licenses granted by 01~
phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, during
week : Sint re :
Joseph Nolan and Rebecca Gardner, both
of Bellefonte. : raion
Calvin Hall and Nora M. Adams, both of
Julian. 3 aid sail
W. R. Potter and Lizzie Shipley, both
of Fleming, 010216 woes
Real Estate 'Tralsters.
rn
The following real estate transfers have
been recorded during the past week by
Recorder John C. Rowe:
John P. Lyon et ux to Jno. D. Decker;
dated: Jan. 4th, 1984, land in Potter Twp;
consideration $9000.00 :
| 0. Jasper Stover to J. 8. Kechline, dat.
‘ed Jan. 29th, 1904,1 ob in Bellefonte, consid-
eration $1775.00 7 higa,
Benjamin Ripka to Daniel Ripka, dated
Nov. 7th, 1903, land in Gregg Twp; consid-
eration $238.37 Lr i u
Otto Thm et ux to Martin Wilson et al,
dated May 2th, 1903, lot in Rush Twp; con-
sideration $125.00 , . .
Jonas 8. Louder to Joel Louder, dated
Apr. 3rd, 1877, 138 acres in Ferguson Twp;
Wm. C. Heinle to Meylert M. Am-
strong, dated Jan. 220d, 1904, two tracts
of landin Boggs Twp; consideration $903.00
John P. Lyon et ux to Jno. D. Decker,
dated June 8, 1903, 3 tiacts’ of land in
Potter Twp;.consideration $1000.00