~——
the list of marriage licenses granted by or-
phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, during
week :
Wallace W. Woomer, of State College,
and Lillie B. Ward, of Bellefonte. !
John Diehen, of Philipsburg, and Yaulo |
‘Wargo, of Morriedale Mines.
Perry A. Hinds, ef Mingoville, and Cora
B. Whisman, of Hablersburg.
John C. Hosterman and Sarah M. Hart-
man, both of Millheim.
Simon E. Ward, of Pine Grove Mills,
and Luoy E. Weibly, of State College.
John W. Parker and Anna M. Shaffer,
both of Coburn.
Nebrasia’s Freak Weat her.
First Temperature Went to 16, Then Fell Bach to
16
LINCOLN, NpB., March 2.—Two March
temperature records were broken in Nebras-
ka to-day. At 1 o’elock this afternoon in
Lincoln, the weather burean thermometer
indicated 79 degrees, the highest tempera-
ture for March of which there is record.
One hour later it had fallen twenty degrees
and at 7 o'clock to-might the reading was
16 above zero, a ‘fall in six hours of 63 de-
grees, a descent likewise without precedent
in the State.
Throughout the afternoon and night a
tremendous gale has been blowing from the
northwest.
Howard.
On Thursday evening Feb. 25th while
Barnes Armor,a ‘9 year old boy, was on the
street near the postoffice he was attacked
and thrown to the ground by a strange dog.
Men standing wear drove the dog away and
latershot him. The heavy-overcoat worn
by the boy saved him from serious injury.
Mrs. ‘George McGinley fell down stairs
Monday morning breaking her right arm,
-also sustaining other injuries. She was taken
to the Lock Haven hospital for treatment.
On Tuesday morning about 2 o'clock
Mitchel Weaver awoke and found that his
meat house was on ‘fire. With the aid of
several neighbors he soon extinguished the
flames. His meat was slightly damaged.
At a meeting of the Howard hose company
Monday evening the following officers were
elected: President, Wm. ‘Weber; secretary,
D. A. Irvin; assistant secretary, A. A.
Pletcher; treasurer, John Weber; foreman.
J. W. Mayes; assistants, Ward V. Schenck
and Walter Jenkins.
——
Insurance Promptly Paid.
sn,
BELLEFONTE, PA., 3-2.
J. Kyle McFarlane, Agt. Commercial Ac-
cident Co:
Prar SIR:
{I have check from your Co. for $125.00
in settlement for five weeks disability from
broken ankle. Iam very much pleased with
your prompt and liberal settlement and will
gladly recommend the Commercial to all of
my friends. Thanking you. T remain.
Yours truly,
Joan P. HARRIS, JR.
OE T——
Books, Magazines, Htc.
There :are several important articles in the
March Cosmopolitan, which is even more. pro-
fusely illustrated than usual. The table ‘of. con
tents bears such names-as Max Nordau, Edmund
Gosse, Cyrus Townsend Brady, H.: G. Wells and
Clara Monris. Inthe leading articlethe editor
Mr. Walker, deals in a striking and prophetic
manner with the question of aerial ight, pre-
dicting thet within a year the airship will be a
practical success, and that within a quarter of a
century setial navigation will be the safést
means of transportation. The illustrations form
a pictorial history of the development of'balloons
and flying-machines. Max Nordau contributes a
paper on “Seeialism in Europe,” and Edmund
Gosse a delightful essay on “Immortality and
Fame.” Gertrude Lynch discusses the “Art of
Coquetry,” and William R. Stewart contributes
an illust!
Morris gives her reminiscences of the late Jus-
tice Lamar. Fietion is contributed by H. G.
Wells, Howard Markle Hoke, Clinton Danger-
field and Cosmo Hamilton. The popular Captains
of Industry series is continued with ‘W. &
Vanderbilt and Peter Cooper Hewitt.
Shoes.
‘distribute the funds in the hands of R.
anticle.on public banquets § Clara |,
a ————————————————————— ee]
‘MARRIAGE licenses. —Following is]
Announcement.
The followmg ane the prices charged for Announce:
ments in. thas column : Congress, $10.00 ; Senate,
$8.00; Assembly, $38.00 ° Prothonotary, $8.00;
District Attorney, $5.00. Al candidates are Te-
quired to pledge themselyes to abide the decision of
the Democratic ‘County Convention. vf
We are authorized to announce Arthur B. Kim-
port, of Harris ‘township, as a candidate tor tne
office of Prethonotary; subject to the decision of
the Demeerstic County Convention.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce William Groh
Runkle. of Bellefonte, as a candidate for nomina-
tion forthe office of District Attorney of Centre
connty; subject to the decision of the Democratic
County Cenvention.
ASSEMBLY.
We are authorized to announce Hon. J. iW.
Kepler, of Ferguson township, as a candidate for
the nomination for Assembly ; subject 10 the
decision of the Democratic County Convention of
Centre oounty.
We are authorized to announce John F. Potter,
of Boggs township,as a candidate for the nomina-
tion for Assembly ; subject to the decision of the
Democratic County Convention.
New Advertisements.
ARM. FOR RENT.—A good, level
farm, 170 acres. 2 miles east of Beech
Creek. Inquire of G. THOMAS FURST, Beech
Creek, Pa. 49-3
ARMER WANTED.—A good farmer
wanted for a farm of 180 acres. Good
land under cultivation. Good terms to the right
man. Call on or address
M. I. GARDNER,
Bellefonte, Pa.
ANTED.—Men with boys under 18
years of age to work in brick yard.
Wages $1.45 up. Steady employment. New
h onable rent. Apply to
Boiss; With ress AR BISON-WALKER co.
Fariandsville, Pa.
49-8-3t
49-8-4t
ATPIoRs NOTICE. — The under-
signed an auditor appointed by the
Orphans’ Court of Centre county to audit and
H. Reed,
administrator on the estate of Adam C. Kelley,
deceased, will attend to the duties of this posi-
tion, on:Saturda February 27th, 1904, at 10 a. m.,
at the office ‘of Harry Keller, Temple court,
‘Bellefonte, Pa., when ‘all persons interested in
said estate, can attend if they see proper.
\ J. C. HARPER, Anion
XECUTOR'’S NOTICE.—Letters testa-
mentary in the estate of "John L. Kurtz,
Jate of the borough of Bellefonte, deceased, hav-
ing been granted to the undersigned by the
register of wills of Centre county, Pa., all persons
indebted to said estate are hereby requested to
make payment and all persons having claims or
demands against said estate are requested to
present and make the same known without
delay to
HARRIET T. KURTZ, Executrix,
BLANCHARD & BLANCHARD, Atty’s.
49-7-6¢
A Traons NOTICE. — The under-
signed an auditor appointed by the
Orphang’s Court of Centre county to distribute
the funds in the hands of W. H. Tibbens, ad-
ministrator a. c. n. ¢. i. a. of Jacob Tibbens, de-
ceased, as appears by his final account to and
among the parties entitled thereto will attend to
the duties of his appointment at his office in the
borough ef Bellefonte on Thursday the 10th day
of March, A. D. 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m. When
and where all parties are requested to present
their claims before the undersigned or be tore-
ever after debarred from coming in on same
CLEMENT DALE, Auditor,
Bellefonte, Pa.
HARTER APPLICATION.—Notice is
hereby given that an 2pb)jestion will be
made to the Honorable John G. Love, President
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre
, on Tuesday, the lst day of March, A. D.
1904, for the charter of a corporation to be called
“Alpha Fire®Company,” the chatterand object of
which are to save, rescue and preserve lives and
property of the citizens of State College from in-
jury and destruction by fire, and for these pur-
poses to have, ‘possess and enjoy all the rights
and privileges of the corporation act of 1874 and
lements. Sy
Is Srp 4 ule ELLIS L. ORVIS,
west Te 7 Solicitor.
OTICE. — To workingmen who may
be misled by employers advertising for
men to work in Brick yards or clay mines.
On the eighth day of last May, the employees
of the Fire Brick Trust, known as the Harbison-
Walker refractories «company, declared a strike
against harsh conditions that were imposed upon
them. The strike is still most effectively on.
The men are standing firm.
Repeated efforts have ‘been made through the
press to secure mea by misre resenting the true
condition of affairs. All workingmen are caution-
ed not to believe amy reports that conflict with
this notice.
The yards and ‘mines of this company are lo-
cated in the places named below :
Blandburg and Dean in Cambria county, Penna.
, Woodland, Grampian Korb, Wallace-
oti, Morgun Rin, Retont: “Faunce in Clear:
field county, Penna. Mill Hal, Flemington and
g minerin in Clinton eeunty, Penna. Monu-
‘ment'and Philipsburg in Centre county, Penna.
J. C. HERBERT, President,
8. W. McKeLvEyY, Sec'y. 49-8-3t
Shees.
20 08 LA8 O86. O08. ob ob
a LL Lb OE AD Bb Bb OSA)
4
4
4
4
4 SACRIFICE SALE OF FURNITURE.
4
1 2 i 3
: AN 8 PIECE OAK BED ROOM SUIT
A AS FOLLOWS:
4
4
4
1 1 Oak Marble Top Bureau,
ru ¢¢ Washstand,
3 “Chairs,
4 I ¢ Stand,
A 1... % Bed,
4 1 good set Springs.
1
p ALL FOR g15.00.
4
4
4
4
4
4
4 4
4
) DIRECT SUPPLY CO.
4 High street,
{ vsr4 Bellefonte, Penna.
4
4
4
4
Lan 4 con. A ame A an A ain ied alld
m———
id
YTV YTV YT Y vy vy
Phuc Grove Mention.
Hamill Glenn is recovering - from a sieg
of typhoid fever. 15h
John Kimport, the Boalsburg butcher, is
laid up with tonsilitis. : os
0. M Sheets has lost his Scotch coliie and
‘is making inquiry about it.
On Friday morning the stork left a little
lumberman at Peter Ishler’s. i
A. M. Brown is off to Philadelphia this
week with a car load of horses. :
they will make their future home.
few weeks at home has returned to Nittany
valley, where he will work this summer for
Edward Maurer. - 3
Noah Fehl, whe had been employed at
; Williamsport for sometime, returned home
‘and during the summer will work for Henry
Meyer Jr., of Wolfe's Store. LL :
Those on the sick list at Present are,
Mrs. W. E. Bair, Mrs. Wm. Waite, Mrs.
Elias Breon, Mrs. Sydney Douty, Mrs. Isreal
. John Royer had sale on the 25th and are |.
preparing to leave for Columbus, Ohio where |’
“Thomas Greninger, after spending a|
Mrs. Elizabeth Magaffin, of Boalsburg, is
visiting at Dr. Woods en Main street. :
Ex-county commissioner Geo. Swabb and
his wife are laid up with an attack of grip.
Haugh, James Miller, Florence and Bernice
Crouse.
: New Advertisements.
G. Wood Miller shipped four car loads of
dollar wheat from the Marengo district last
Friday. 2
The many friends of W. Mills Shiffer will
be glad to learn of his improvement from his
recent illness. .
New Advertisements.
“YOR SALE.—A handsome high backed
Ee organ, reasonable, Inquire at ‘this
ANTED.—Two'girls with good edu-
cation te learn the printing
Also a bright active boy. Inquire at this office.
YY AXTED um and wife, without
general house work and man to do stable, out-
side and rough work about the house.. Apply at
this office. x 43-45
W ANTED. — A practical man with
sufficient help to work a dairy farm of
one hundred acres of land, and the care of forty
Sows. For particulars, address Box 18, Ltoons;
a. 9-8-3t
OAL FOR SALE.
Farmers and others desiring to buy the
BEST COAL direct from the mines can
get it at Fountain Station Mines, two miles
east of Snow Shoe by the wagon load.
48-45-2in . P. B. CRIDER & SON.
_ Little Miss Mary Kepler, daughter of Hon.
J. W. Kepler, is under Dr. Woods’ care for
throat trouble.
E. K. Smith, of Oak Hall, was in town
Saturday morning looking up his share of
the insurance business.
Supervisor W. H. Hess and Frank Lohr
visited Stone valley last week in quest of
farm hands, but their trip was futile.
Miss Lula Ross, one of Linden Hall’s grace-
ful young ladies is visiting relatives in and
about Nefl’s Mills. She is a guest at D. Ross
Gregory’s. :
Thus far there has been but two public
sales in this section. At neither was the bid-
ding spirited and but few top prices was
realized.
Lumberman and farmer D. Ross Gregory,
from Neff’s Mill, was hustling around
among the farmers last week buying stock
for the eastern market. i
On Wednesday Charles Shreffler and fatni-
ly moved to Reynolds farm number 3. J.C,
Ingram will succeed him as Thomas Deck-
er’s right hand man on the farm next sea-
son. :
On account of the inclemency of the
weather last Sunday Rev. A. A. Black post
poned communion service in Bethel church
for two weeks. Hence communion will take
place on the morning of the 13th of March.
You don’t need to be surprised if dry goods
and notions of all kinds take a sudden up-
ward rise in N. T. Kreb’s store since a fine |
new girl bas arrived at his home. She is the
first in the family and of course he is propor
tionately proud. i
The venerable Henry Keller, of Kansas
City, Missouri, is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Ezra Tressler, at Rock Springs this week.
Fora man of his years he is remarkably |.
vigorous and brim full of reminiscences of |-
Centre county. 5
Captain J. M. Kepler returned from Hot]
Springs, Ark., on Tuesday apparently much
improved in vigor and health, He is now
anxiously awaiting the opening of the farm-
ing season and proposes to take hold as soon
as the ground-hog lease expires. od
Grandmother Ann Ross Gregory celebrated
her seventy-sixth birthday on Thursday, the ‘q
25th,at the home of her son, D. Ross Gregory
at Mooresville. Owing to a fall she ‘had last |
winter she is quite lame but otherwise ‘is
quite alert and vigorous. Fike
"While attending O. E. Johnson's sale on
Tuesday Wy. H. Bailey’s horse broke loose
ANTED.—Dry Oak, Ash Chestnut,
or Hickory Lumber. We use Cull
boards of i size or kind for orates, Write us
stating price, ‘quantity, “quality you ha n
how a ST oy y you have and
- BULLOCK, SWING AND CHAIR MFG. CO.
49-5-tf Milesburg, Pa.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—Let-
2 ters testamentary on the estate of Cor-
nelius Dale, late of College township deceased,
having been granted the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment and those
having claims to present the same, properly
authenticated, for payment.
GEORGIANA DALE,
JNO. M. DALE, Administrators,
Bellefonte, Pa.
49-6-6t
Accident Insurance.
THE PREFERRED ACCIDENT
INSURANCE CO.
THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY
Benefits :
$5.000 death by accident,
5,000 loss of both feet,
5,000 loss of both hands,
5,000 loss of one hand and one foot,
2,500 loss of either hand,
2,500 loss of either foot,
630 loss of one eye,
25 per week, total disability;
(limit 52 weeks.)
10 per week, partial disability;
limit 26 weeks. )
3 PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR,
. payable quarterly if desired.
Larger or smaller amounts in pro- -
.portion. Any person, male or female
engaged in a preferred occupation, in-
cluding house-keeping, over eigh-
teen years of age of good moral and
. physical condition may insure under
this policy.
FREDERICK K. FOSTER,
':-49-9 - Agent, Bellefonte, Pa.
Lyon & Co.
from the fence to which it was tied and |. ._
started off home at a break-neck speed. After
running three miles he was caught in town
here, none the worse of his long run but the:
sleigh was badly wrecked. 2
J. Wesley Miller and wife of the Knoche |
farm are mourning the loss of their little son |
Paul, eleven months old. His death was due
to pneumonia after an illness of only a few
days. ' Interment was made in’ the Boalsburg
cemetery. on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
with Rev. A. A. Black officiating. .
Charles and Sadie Shreffler, of Pine Hall,
are morning the death of their baby daughter
eleven months old. The little girl had never
been strong and on Sunday afternoon she
entered into the kingdom of heaven. Inter-
ment was made on Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock in the Pine Hall cemetery. With
Rev. C. T. Aikens officiating.
The first leap year of the season was held :
at the cosy home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra
Tressler at Rock Springs on Friday evening
of last week. About fifteen lassies and their
laddies took possession of the house and a
very agreeable feature of the occasion was |
that they had a lot of good refreshments
with them. Our readers will anticipate a
large increase of register Archey’s license list
before the close of leap year.
Mrs. MARY ANN MyToN.—Widow of
James Myton,died at the home of her daugh-.
ter, Mrs. Wesley Gregory, near Neff’s Mills
on Thursday evening after an illness of sev--
eral weeks with a general break-down of the
system. In the county in which she spent
sixty-five years of her life she was recognized
as a splendid woman. Her maiden name
was Ross and she was born on the John Ross
farm, just east of town, on March 9th, 1819.
She was the oldest of the family and the last
one to pass away. When a young woman
she married James Myton, of Shaver’s creek
and to them were born seven children.
Albert, of Huntingdon; McAlister, of Peters-
burg; Benner, of the old home; Mrs. Emma
Gillam, of Tyrone, and Mrs. Wesley Gregory
with whom she spent her last days. Two
daughters died some years ago. Funeral
services were held on Sunday morning by
her pastor, Rev. Crotsley, of the Methodist
church of Petersburg of which she was a
faithful member. Interment was wade at
Mooresville by the side of her husband.
Smullton.
Nevin Feidler was in town on Saturday.
Abraham Brindle has returned from a stay
in Feidler.
Michael Wance and Samuel Waite ex-
changed houses on Tuesday.
Serenes Harry spent a few days of last
week?at Salona and Lock Haven.
John Styers is helping Robert Hackenberg,
of Penns-valley prepare for his sale.
John'| Waite Sr. has his home at present
with his son, Frank, at Rebersburg.
Amos Fehl and son Noah attended the
funeral of Henry Zeigler at Centre Hall on
Saturday.
Sallie Greninger, after spending a week
with her parents, returned to Calvin Weaver's
were she will work this summer.
A
LYON & CO
CARPETS, RUGS, MATTINGS,
ANTED.—Men to work in ¢lay mines.
Only men with families and willing to
m ove into houses immediately, need apply
HARBISON-WALKER CO.,
49-9-4t Monument, Pa.
TOR SALE.—Real estate helonging 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
S E. GOSS,
orem
Successor to Joun C. MILLER.
FIRE,
LIFE,
ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
Represents some of the
Best Stock Companies.
gud Floor Bush Arcade, BELLEFONTE, PA.
0-1m
OSE
Pusle SALE.—George G. Hastings, 3
miles west of Bellefonte, in Benner town-
ship, on the B.C. R. R., on t
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 ahout time of sale, 3 of them
blooded Jerseys, 5 Swiss heifers, 5 yearling bulls,
2 of them Swiss, 1two year old steer, 6 Poland
china shoats, 13 pigs, 6 of them chester white,
3 brood sows, 2 chester white, 1 Poland china,
implements, etc., pjows, harrows, cultivators, 2
good wagons, bob sled a_new Kemp manure
spreader, Deering binder, Deering mower, farm-
er's favorite fertilizer, grain drills, good as new,
1-8 hoe, 1-9 hoe, hay rake, land roller, 2 horse
corn worker, fanning mills, double and single
driving harness, buggies, a good two-seated plat-
form spring wagon, pole shafts and many other
articles.
WM. A. ISHLER. Auctioneer.
49-5-t1* :
Y OUR OLD CARPETS.
and scraps of carpets
can be woven into
BEAUTIFUL RUGS
. any .Aizefrom.a Doar Mat to Car-
_pet Sizes.. - For Beauty, Durability
or Prieé they cannot be equalled
as a. flcor covering. . Send for
circulars . Ph 3
DENWORTH RUG ,FACTORY;.
pn 3045—51 Boudinot St.
: PHILADELPHIA, PA
49-3-6mos
LYON & CO.
LINOLEUMS, LACE CURTAINS,
HEAVY DRAPERIES.
CARPETS.—Buying carpets four
months ago has given us the new
Spring styles at prices before the
advance. We have a large and ele-
gant assortment at prices that will
save at least 15 per cent. to our cus-
tomers.
A fine line of Rag Carpets begin-
ning at 250. and going up gradually
to the best.
Ingrain Carpets in all the new
shades of green and red, and oak
colors from 280. to the best all-
wool.
Cottage Carpets at 25 cents per
yard.
RUGS.—We have added to our
line of Carpets this season a big as-
sortment of Rugs—all the new col-
ors in different sizes at prices that
will be a saving. Look at our choice
line before you buy.
LINOLEUMS and OIL CLOTHS.
—Linoleums in all the new designs,
including the new inlaid wood pat-
terns at $1.00 and up. Oil Cloths
from 18 cents per yard up to the best
in 2-yards wide.
LACE CURTAINS. — Buying
these in large quantities gives us the
advantange of selling these at a
LYON & CO.
47-17
great reduction. We can sell them
at prices that other merchats bave to.
pay. Our Curtainsare all made with
fast edges and double threaded nets
full length. New, handsome, choice
designs from 50c., 75c., 85¢., $1.00
and up. ;
HEAVY DRAPERIES.—A full
line of Heavy Draperies, Curtains,
Couch Covers and Tapestry by the
yard. All the new solid colors and
combined colors, red and green,
green and gold, blue and grey, rose
and green, from $4.00 a pair and up.
Tapestry by the yard 45c., 56 inches
wide. :
MATTINGS. — 100 new. choice
styles of China Mattings bought be-
fore the advance prices; carpet styles
and new - block effects, new shades
and all colors, from 150. up to 35c.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.—The
sale is still on.
SUITINGS.—A big line new Tail-
or Suitings for dress in the Scotch
Tweeds; all colors from 50c. up.
Men’s Suits and Overocoats, Child-
ren’s Clothing and some Furs in the
long flat and short flat styles at still
greater reduced prices.
See our goods. Save money for
yourself.
LYON & CO.
Bellefonte, Pa.
COU UY OV OV UV TTT IVT PVT TTT TET TY TT YY vv
wi FANG
trade. |
children. Woman to do cooking and |
5 »
Lomonte,
Robert Osman moved from town to Boals-
burg, to work for Theodore Boal Wednesday.
James D. Osman spen} » few days last
week nt Jefséy Shore at the home of his son
Goela. EAE
This town is at present suffering from an
epidemic of chicken-pox but so far no one
has been very ill with it,
Sunday’ brought us’ thunder, sleet, and
rain, which was very unusual, as many of
the old citizens have stated.
Henry F. Evey, purchased the Isaac
Tressler property which was put up at pub-
lic sale last Friday, for eight hundred dole
lars.
The cold weather in these parts makes a
good market for potato merchants for many
of those that the farmers had stored in the
cellars have been frozen. They sell readily
at oue dollar per bushel.
Wednesday of last week was the day that
the Penna Dutch people say will either make
or break the ice, but as we can see it made
ice thisjtime for the roads,at this writing, are
a solid [cake of ice from one side to the other.
Rev. Shultz, of the United Evangelical
church preached his farewell sermon at this
place Sunday, and will go to conference this
week, and everyone regrets to see him go as
his preaching has at all times been pleasing
and instructive. .
The Lemont Young American cornet band
was re-organized Monday night of last week,
as it has been two or three years since the
town has had a band I suppose everyone
will be pleased to spend a few minutes eac
week listening to the music.
William Kline, a son of Cornelius Kline,
of Oak Hall, came home Tuesday’ forenocn
to enjoy a short visit. ‘Itis ‘about two year
since he has been seen on the streets of Oak
Hall, but does not look the worse for his
long sojourn in the western part of the State.
Tuesday morning, as Gilbert Boyer was
standing outside of Irvin J. Dreese’s stable
watching George and] Marion Meyers put-
ting their horse away, suddenly the door fell
from the track striking him upon the head,
and knocking him insensible for a time but
so far nothing serious has developed. -
Last Wednesday John Schreck thought.
lessly left)'his horse stand in front of his
father’s blacksmith shop and when he came
to look for the rig he found that it bad run
away. The horse kept running till it reach-
ed John |Shuey’s barnyard fence which he
jumped and began to eat from the straw
stack. :
Sunday night, as two students from State
College, were driving through town their
horse succeeded in getting away from them
and taking the} old Boalsburg pike it was
going [up the] hillljbetween Oak Hall and
Boalsburg where he kicked himself loose from
the sleighland then ran to Boalsburg before
being caught.
: Hublersburg.
Mrs. Kate McEwen has been confined to
her home for a week with a severe attack of
grip. : Tae
" Georgie Funk left for her home in Mc-
Keesport after being in our midst for several
months. g : y
Mrs. Struble and sister, Mrs. Lutz, of
Zion, spent Wednesday at the home of Geo. -
Kessinger. he i
Mr. and Mrs: Tom Bitner, of Lock Haven,
were guests at the home of Geo. Hoy, Sat-
urday and Sanday. 5 >
On account of bad weather Rev. Crow was
unable to fill his appointment at Marsh
Creek Sunday morning. :
Misses Kate Delaney, of Walker, and Oda
Gunsallus, of Nittany, were guests of the
Hoy sisters over Sunday.
Walter Agar and Boyd Carner drove to
Mifflin{county last week and bought a fine
team ofSgrey horses, the possession of the
latter. : .
Misses Pearl Hoy and Anna Weaver and
JoegWeaver and Boyd Kramer attended the
supper at Watsons hall, at Lamar, Saturday
evening. Sa
The home of D. M. Whitman was the scene
of a veryjhappy wedding Wednesday evening
at six o'clock when their daughter Cora be-
came the wife of Perry Hinds,of Hecla. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Price, of
the Evangelical church, of which the bride
is a member. About thirty guests witnessed
the ceremony. At its conclusion congratula-
tions followed, after which a sumptuous
repast was served. The bride was the
recipient of many useful and beautiful pres-
ents and all join inthearty congratulations.
Spring Mills.
I hear of qaite a number of building opera
tions to be entered into during the spring
and summer. Some of rather an extensive
character. But as yet nothing is in a definite
shape.
A very dangerous crossing is the one at
which John Rader was hurt last Thursday
and the railroad company could with very
little expense throw a bridge immediately
over the track. Why not urge this matter
now, or will we wait ’til half a dozen or
more are killed.
On Saturday evening last quite a large
number of the K. G. E. astounded David
Burrell, one of our highly esteemed citizens,
and an old veteran of the Civil war by call.
ing’on him in a body, and in a manner, tak-
ing entire possession of his residence, the oc-
casion being the anniversary of his birthday.
Although, Mr. Burrell is a member of the
organization, so well was it kept a secret,
that hethad not the remotest idea that such
a visitiwas in contemplation. It was a surprise
party in every sense of the word. Besides
the members of the order, quite a large num-
berjof his relatives and friends were present.
An elegant and substantial supper had been
quietly provided to which all did ample
justice. An evening of extreme pleasure
and enjoyment followed. Professor C. E.
Zeigler[presided at the organ, Mrs. Margaret
Ruhljsang the new song ‘The Birds Will
Come Again” besides other songs. Miss Ida
Condo'also played and sang several popular
pieces. >At a reasonable hour all retired to
their respective homes, delighted with the
charming manner in which they had been
entertained and not forgetting to wish Mr,
Burrell many returns of the day. Mr,
Burrell was the recipient of a large number
of presents of a very substantial character,