Hicks' FEBRUARY FORECASTS.—Rev.
Irl D. Hicks in his forecast for February,
predicts all sorts of weather conditions,
ranging from warm with thunder showers
to zero cold with blizzard conditions. He
says:
The first storm period embraces the 1st
to the 6th, having its centre on the 3rd.
The moon in conjunction with earth and
sun, or at new moon on the 4th, and the
Yulean influence united, will be chief
causes of disturbances at this time.
Falling barometer, rising temperature,
shifting winds to southward, and growing
clvudiness will begin in western parts
early in this period. As these conditions
move eastward, rain, turning to snow over
northerly sections, may be expected pro-
gressively from the 3d to the 5th. But
by the time eastern extremes have the
storm conditions, all regions west of storm
areas will have higher barometer and cold,
clearing weather. These anti-storm con-
ditions will spread eastward to the Atlantic
before the oncoming of the next storm
period.
The second storm period, reactionary,
is centtal on the 8th and 9th. The
moon on the celestial egunator and in
apogee will quicken and excite the Vulcan
influence at this time.
On and touching the 8th look for reassion
to much warmer, with possible thunder
aud rain southward. Rain will turn into
squalls of wind and snow in many sections
by the 9th to 10th, followed in all western
parts by rapid change to high barometer
and cold unhappy weather, storm and
change will reach your longitude in due
time. Don’t kick, friend, if these weather
trains reach your station a few hours early
or late.
The third storm period, regular, is
from the 12th to the 16th, the moon
at first quarter and north declina-
tion, added to the vulcan equinox,
being the disturbing causes.
A marked atmospheric depression will
start in the west early in this period, and
along with this low barometer look for
prompt and vigorous storms of rain and
snow to spread eastward during 13th’ to
16th. A rising barometer and Febroary
eold wave will follow, touching most parts
before the anti-storm conditions dissappear
to the east.
The fourth storm period, reactionary,
is central on 19th, 20th and 21st.
The causes bearing on it are, earth's
vernal equinox, Vulcan reactionary, and
moon at full, in perigeeand on the celestial
equator. The moon will also be atan
eclipse node on the 19th.
The probabilities are that the first of a
series of West India storms will appear in
the waters adjacent to the gulf regions at
this period. Let all concerned note this
prediction. Gales and violent tidal waves
will touch many coasts exposed to such
storms,in many parts of the globe. The bar-
ometer will drop to low reading over most
parts of the country, and general rain and
snow will visit the country within sixty
hoursof 6 o'clock p. m. on the 16th. High
gales and a sweeping blizzard out of, and
over the northwest, should be counted im-
minent probabilities, all followed by high
barometer and far-reaching cold wave.
The fifth storm % period, regular,
is central on the 26th and covers the
24th. Earth and Vulcan equinoxes,
with the moon at last quarter and
extreme south declination, are the disturh-
ing factors.
By the close of Feburary,conflicts between
boreal and equinoctial forces naturally
prodnce weather ‘‘irritation,”’ constantly
including spits and squalls of rain and
snow. Such tendencies will be decidedly
increasing during the last four days of the
month. The barometer will fall, and wide
storm areas of rain and snow will make
transits over the country during the 26th,
27th and 28tk. While the storms are
stil) in progress in central and eastern
sections, high barometer and clearing,
eold weather will be pressing to the rear
out of the west and north.
eae
A WoRbD IN TIME.—Tonight the Chicago
Lady entertainers will appear in Petriken
ball and we want to advise all who love a
real, high class entertainment to go. It is
not often that the WATCHMAN takes the
position of advising its readers to attend an
entertainment, but this one is so fine that
we feel that the regret of those who miss i$
will be great. Tickets are now on sale at
Sheffer’s grocery. General admission will
be 50 ots. Reserved seats can be secured
by holders of course tickets by the pay-
ment of 15 ots.
Lemont.
This town is having an epidemic of chicken
POX now.
Mrs. Lavina Houser, who has been very ill
the last week, is improving slowly.
Frank Osman, the head janitor of the
State College, was on the sick list the fore
part of this week.
Rev. Houser, a minister of the United
Christian church, visited at the home of
Chas. W. Whitehill, Wednesday.
C. D. Houtz and wife enjoyed a very
pleasant visit at the hospitable home of
Jacob Shuey, last Wednesday.
Two sled loads of people from town drove
over to Pine Grove Mills, last Friday even-
ing, and had a real pleasant time at the home
of William Glenn.
The protracted meeting at Houserville is
well attended and the interest taken is good.
It is sincerely hoped that there will be much
good done before it closes.
George Jordon moved from the Wolf farm
west of State College, Tuesday, to James
Thompson’s farm at Centre Farnace, which
he intends farming the coming year.
Harvey Shuey came to the conclusion that
he would take unto himself a wile so he and
Miss Fanupie Fogleman hied themselves off to
Centre Hall, Wednesday of last week, und
hud the Rev. J. F. Shultz say the necessary
words to make them man and wife.
Pine Grove Mention.
Mr. Pearson is visiting his friends over
in the Kishacoquillas valley.
Ross Gilliford, of Altoona, spent Sunday
greeting his chums hereabouts. hi
William Young, of Fairbrook, spent Sun.
day with his parents at Milesburg.
Mr. Geo. Baldwin, of Chicago, is bere for a
brief stay among friends of his youth.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tressler, of Oak
Hall, visited friends at Rock Springs, over
Sunday.
J. C. Struble, Mrs. W. H. Marts and D.
W. Miller and wife spent Saturday in Belle-
fonte.
Frank Graham, of Stone valley, was shak-
ing hands with his old chums here on Mon-
day evening.
Mr. C. H. Marts has purchased the old
Hammer home, on Main street, and will
occupy it in the spring.
Mr. Joseph Johnson is nursing his right
thumb which he got too close to a buzz saw.
Tt was almost severed from his hand.
The snug sum of $40 was realized at the
social held at G. W. Homan’s, last Thurs-
day, by the Ladies Aid society of Pine Hall.
Frank Oburn and William Randolph, two
of the most successful farmers over in the
Stone creek region, dined at the St. Elmo on
Friday.
Maggie Swabb Gearhart with her little
daughter Pearl, came from Illinois last week
and is at her parental home, F. W. Swabb’s,
near town.
A. O. Tyson is visiting his son-in-law, W.
H. Knarr, who is superintendent of a large
creamery at Greensburg and who is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. E. S. Bricker and son Howard came
up from Boalsburg and were royally enter-
tained at the Koch home west of town, over
Sunday.
The infant babe that came to the Frank
Fry home recently died and was taken by
kind friends to Pleasant Gap for interment,
on Saturday.
Mr. A. M. Brown, who was so seriously ill
for several weeks, his life hanging in the bal”
ance for several days, has so far recovered as
to be around as usual.
A. J. Tate left for Pittsburg on Saturday
where he will take a thorough course in an
embalming college. He has purchased J.
G. Heberling’s outfit.
John Strunk has the contract for furnishing
30,000 feet of lumber to rebuild the burnt
buildings on the Miles Gray farm. Mr.
Strunk delivers the lumber on the ground.
Miss Mary Smith, of Spring Mills, is visit-
ing the home of her childhood here. Miss
Mary is a graceful lady and a splendid con-
versationalist. Her many friends are glad
to see her.
Jolly Jake Herman brought a sledding
party from Lemont to Will Gleun’s, last
Friday evening, who spent the time in play-
ing games and partaking of the splendid
refreshments served by Mrs. Glenn.
On Saturday the Henry Krebs house, on
Water street, tenanted by Wm. Raudolph,
caught fire between the ceiling and garret
floor but fortunately it was discovered in
time that a bucket brigade from the nearby
dam saved it from going up in smoke.
Pennsvalley lodge No. 276, I. O. O. F.,
have a festival billed at their new hall here
beginning Feb. 15th to continue all week.
Refreshments of oysters in every style, ice
cream and cake will be served. There will
be varied amusements such as fantastic
parades, unique masquerades, cake walks,
and many other attractive features, as well
as splendid music. Everybody welcome.
Admission free. $
The annual banquet of the Pine Grove
High school will be held in the I. O. O. F.
hall on the evening of Feb. 10th, ’05, when
a goodiprogram will be carried out, such as
declamations, essays and dialogues, inter-
spersed with good music. One hundred and
fifty invitations have been issued and a
social and profitable time is looked for. E.
C. Johnson was elected president and G. B.
Mc Fry secretary and treasurer.
The Lutheran church council were royally
entertained at the parsonage last Thursday
evening. After the council concluded its
labors,: Mrs. Aiken invited them into the
dining room where she had prepared oysters
scalloped, fried and stewed together with all
the side dishes that go with a first-class sup-
per. Mrs. Aiken’s nice appearance and
pleasant disposition, with her charm amd
brilliance of manner, is like the blossom on
a peach—it never vanishes.
A surprise party, on Tuesday evening, at
the home of E. S. Tressler at Rock Springs,
was given their daughter Mamie by her
young friends, it being her 18th birthday
anniversary. Miss May had been decoyed
from home and on her return was greeted
with such shouts of merriment that it took
her some time to recover therefrom. The
evening was delightfully spent in games
and music, Mrs. Tressler furnished splendid
refreshments for all so that the evening was
one long to be remembered by those present.
The Rock Springs festival held by Leonard
Grange last week was a decided success. The
weather man smiled propitiously on the
grangers and splendid sleighing brought a
full house each evening. Almost $200 was
realized. The four young ladies did well in
the lamp contest. Myrtle Fishburn came in
with a purse of $20.50 and took first prize, a
lamp. Maude Decker raised $18.56 and took
the second prize. Mary Kogen had $8.80
and got third prize while Alice Irvin, with
$6.45, got fourth prize. Taking it allin all
it was a success all through and the com-
mittee are grateful to the public for their
patronage.
The Democratic caucus held at Centre
school house, on Saturday, was well attend-
ed. A small sprinkling of Republicans was
on hand to scan the ticket. The nomina-
tions : Judge of election in the western pre-
cinet, David Kustaborder ; inspector, Milo B
Campbell ; registrator assessor, W. H. Jones
Judge of election in eastern precinct, John
H. Neidigh ; inspector, J. I. Murphy ;
registration assessor, J. H. Ward ; constable,
J. R. Smith ; school directors, James Peters
and Ira Harpster ; supervisors, N. E. Hess
and E. S. Tressler : overseer of poor, T. D.
Gray : auditor, G. B. Campbell ; township
clerk, A. J. Tate.
Hublersburg.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Yarmell, Jan.
18th, 1905, a sen.
Mr. Frank Miller transacted business at
the county seat on Monday.
Wm. Mauck, the hustling butcher, passed
through town on Tuesday evening.
Walter Agar, of Lock Haven, loaded a car
of oats and hay, at this place, on Tuesday.
Chas. Decker, who has been seriously ill,
is improving as rapidly as can be expected.
Farmer's institute will be held at this
place, Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 30th and
31st, 1905.
The many friends of Mrs. Wm. Markle
will be glad to hear that she is improving
slowly.
Mr. Jacob Crow and sister, of Liverpool,
arrived on Friday evening to visit their
brothér, Rev. H. I. Crow.
Mrs. Jobn McCaulay and Mrs. James Car-
ner returned on Saturday, after a prolonged
visit among friends in Pitcairn.
On last Wednesday grandmother Me-
Clintick was taken to the hospital to have an
operation performed for cancer.
Mr. Andy McNit, who bad his leg broken
while at work on the mill, was taken to the
Dr. Hayes’ private sanitarium, last week.
On Thursday evening the postoffice was
moved back to the old Kessinger store room,
and is now in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Honesty
Williams.
Those who were entertained at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Miller, on Saturday,
were : Rev. H. I. Crow and family ; Mr.
Jacob Crow and sister ; Prof. John Hoster-
man ; Emory Deitrick ; Lilae Deitrick ; Mr.
James Carner ; Ethel Miller ; Mrs. Kate Mc-
Ewen ; Mrs. Sarah Miller; Mrs. Harry
Weaver and children.
Considerable excitement was caused in this
vicinity on Sunday morning when it was
made known that J. W. Lee was ill with
smallpox. On Saturday Mrs. Chas, Lee and
children were at his home. These two
houses are now under quarantine. Every
precaution is being used to prevent the
spread of the disease.
Miss Mariah Hubler died on Saturday
morning, Jan. 21st, after a lingering illness,
aged 77 years, 8 months and 26 days. She is
survived by two brothers and two sisters:
David Hubler, of Tylersville ; Cook Hubler,
of Logan’s Mills ; Rebecca Charles,of Aarons-
burg, and Mrs. Ella Carner, of this place.
The funeral took place on Tuesday morning,
services being held at the house, and con-
ducted by Rev. H. I Crow. Sympathy is
extended to the friends in their bereave-
ment.
The Democratic caucus for the middle
precinet of Walker township was held in the
grange hall on Saturday afternoon. The
following officers were nominated : Judge of
election, Holloway Hoy ; inspector, Milton
Yearick ; registration assessor, E. L. Markle.
On Monday afternoon the conferees met
and nominated Wm. Minnick for justice of
the peace ; Calvin Wilson, constable ; Howard
Zerby, overseer of the poor ; Albert Schaffer
and Joseph Emerick, supervisors ; John Cole,
auditor ; John Guiser and Leslie Swartz,
school directors, and Harvey Trucenkmiller,
town ship clerk.
Will Not Appoint = County Detective.
On account of the many applications for
appointment, and the numerous inquiries
relating thereto, I hereby give notice that I
will not appoint any county detective, as I
believe that the work heretofore done by
that official should go to and be done by the
borough and township constables, who are
justly entitled to it.
WiLLIAM G. RUNKLE,
District Attorney.
Of Interest to Taxpayers.
To THE EDITOR OF THE WATCHMAN:
I am a candidate for the office of Overseer
of the Poor to succeed myself and I ask the
use of your paper to let the taxpayers know
why I want this office again.
For the years ending in March of 1899 and
1900 the tax rate was 5 mills on the dollar
and the debt of the Poor Department in 1900
about $1375. In 1901 the rate was reduced
to 4 mills and during my first term, the year
ending in March, 1902, with four mills of a
tax rate I had over $1,000 of cash on hand
and less than $500 of debt.
In the following year we reduced the rate
to 3 mills and for the past three years have
kept it there; and the last auditor's state-
ment will show about $161 of debt with over
$2,000 of cash assets in the hands of the
collectors.
I am able to give practically all my time
to the care of the poor and I feel that I have
accomplished some saving for the taxpayers.
Mr. Love, the other overseer, and mysel
have plans which we feel will still fur-
ther reduce the cost of caring for the
poor of this town, and I Want anoth-
er term to see these plans carried out. A
new man, who is not familiar with running
the Poor Department, will cost the tax-payers
more money to learn the business than it
would if they will re-elect me to the position,
Following are the figures taken from the
auditors statements since 1898, viz:
Year Millage Receipts Cash on hand Debt
ending end of year
1889 5 $7930.72 $ 161.50 $2875.00
1900 5 7413.45 none 1324.47
1901 4 8116.23 565.44 179.49
1912 4 6710.11 1242.79 489.30
1903 3 8076.27 466.43 139.05 |
1904 3 6138.60 none 161.13
As one mill of tax should bring at least
$1,500 into the hands of the overseers, I
feel that I have saved the taxpayers $4,500
during the last three years, and I want them
to give me a chance to save them more
money. 8. H. DIEHL.
WANTED--FRESH EgaGS.---Will pay 24
cents for all fresh eggs delivered to any of
our plants or stations. See us before you
sell your turkeys.
HowARD CREAMERY CORP.
Miss Willard in Marble.
Miss Frances E. Willard, of Washing-
ton, the great advocate of prohibition and
for many years identified as the head of
the Women’s Christian Temperance Union,
will be the first woman to have her life and
deed commemorated in Statuary Hall.
Elliott Woods, architect of the capital,”
received information that within a few
days the model of Miss Willard’s statue
would be sent him for inspection. It will
he presented to the government by the
State of Illinois.
SKATING AT HECLA PARK.—On account
of the fine skating at Hecla Park the Cen-
tral R. R. of Pa, will, commencing at once
acd until farther notice, sell special excur-
sion tickets from Bellefonte to Hecla Park
and return for parties of 10 or more persons
at rate of 25 cents for adults and 15 cents
for children.
50-3-36 J. W. GEPHART, Supt.
A Card.
To the Public :
‘The partnership heretofore existing between
Fortney & Walker in the practice of the law, has
been dissolved.
All books, papers, suits, judgments ot records,
as well as Orphan’s court matters remain inthe
hands of D. F. Fortney for settlement, trial, ete.
Parties desiring information concerning any-
thing formerly in the hands of the firm, will eall
on the undersigned, who retains the old office
and will always be ready, in the future, as he has
been in the past, to attend faithfully to any busi-
ness entrusted to his care.
Respectfully,
5011 D. F. FORTNEY.
New Advertisements.
R RENT—A desirable dwelling house
on Curtin street. Apply to A. M.
HOOVER. 49-4-2t%
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 also has a front-
age on Logan St. Call on or write to
Mrs. SARA A. TEATS,
46-30tf Bellefonte, Pa.
EGAT, NOTICE.—Notice is hereby
given that A. C. Millward has made appli-
cation to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Centre
county for a Detective’s license, under the provi-
sions of the Act of Assembly of May 27th, 1887,
his principal office to be in the borough of Philips-
burg, Pa.
A. B. KIMPORT, Clerk.
January 26¢h, 1905. 50-4-2t
ARM FOR SALE.—A 180 acre farm,
situate in College township, 3 miles
north of State College along Spring creek ; all
clear but 10 acres which is set with Jobs oak.
Dwelling horse, barn and other out-buildings ;
good orchard. A Ry to
Ww. H. TRO PSON, State College, Pa., or
HARRY KELLER, Bellefonte, Pa. 50-4*2¢
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let-
ters of administration on the estate of
Mary J. Jackson, deceased, late of the borough
of Bellefonte, having been granted to the under-
signed, he desires all persons indebted to said
estate to make immediate payment and those
having claims against the said estate to present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
60-1-6t J. WALLACE REEDER,
J. A. B. Miller, Atty. Bellefonte, Pa.
Norce. _
The undersigned, executors of the
estate of J. W. Stover, late of the borough
of Millheim, deceased, offers for sale his
entire stock of general merchandise, Said
stock is in good condition and will be sold
at a bargain. Call on
Mrs. H. T. STOVER,
W. F. SMITH,
50-1-2m. Executors
{ )HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby
given that an application will be made to
the Governor of the State of Pennsylvania, on
Febraary 20th, A. D. 19u5, by Thomas ©. Heims,
William A. Crist, Asbury W. Lee, Abraham 8S. R.
Richards, Hugh Campbell, Dr. David R. Good
and Charles R. Houtz, under act of Assembty of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled
“An Act to provide for the Incorporation and
Regulation of certain Corporations,” approved
April 29th, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for
the Charter of an intended Corporation to be
called the **I'HE MONTOLA WATER COM-
PAN” the character and object of which is for
the pur ose of supplying and furnishing to the
public, individuals, companies and corporations
of that Jorion of Rush township, Centre county,
Pennsylvania, residing, located and being with-
in one and one-halt (114) miles distant from the
boundary line of the “Borough of Osceola Mills,
Clearfield county, Pennsylvania, with a supply of |
water for domeslic, mechanical and other pur-
poses to have, possess and enjoy all the rights,
nefits and privileges of the said Act of Assem-
bly and its supplements.
PATTERSON & GLEASON,
50-4-3t Solicitors.
OURT PROCLAMATION.— Whereas
the Honorable J. G. Love, President Judge
of the Court of Common Pleas of the 19th Judicial
District, consisting of the ccunty of Centre
having issued his precept, bearing date the
15th day of Dec. 1904, to me directed, for huld-
ing a Court of Common Pleas, Orphans Court,
Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Oyer
and Terminer and General Jail Delivery in
Bellefonte, for the countv of Centre and to
commence on the 4th Mondav of Jan. being
the 23rd day of Jan. 1905, and to continue two
weeks, notice 18 herebv given to the Coroner. Jus-
tices of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables ot
said county of Centre, that they be then and there
in their proper persons. at 10 o'clock in the fore--
noon of the 23rd with their records. inquisitions,
examinations, and their own rememorance, to do
those things which to their office appertains *o be
done, and those who are bound in recognizamces
to prosecute inst the prisoners that are or shall
be in the jail of Centre county, be then and there
to prosecute against them as shall be just,
iven under my hand, at Bellefonte,the 15th day
of Dec. in the year of our Lord, 1904, and the
one hundred and twenty-eighth year of the inde-
pendence of the United States.
A H. 8. TAYLOR,
49-44-3t sherift
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New Advertisements.
a EB Sh,
New Advertisements.
OARDING.—Parties visiting Phila-
delphia can have first-class board and
all accommodations six squares from business
centre of city. Terms $1.25 and $1.50 per day.
Bpecial rates by the week. i
Mgrs. E. EDWARDS,
(Formerly of Bellefonte, ) 1606 Green, St.,
49-38-1y*
Philadelphia.
I= YOU WANT TO SELL
standing timber, sawed timber,
railroad ties, and chemical wood.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY
lumber of 4 kind worked or in
the rough, White Pine, Chestnut"
or Washington Red Cedar Shing-
les, or kiln dried Millwork, Doors,
Sash, Plastering Lath, Brick, Ete.
0
0 YOUNG WOMEN.—The Bellefonte
Hospital desires application from young
women wishing to pecome pupil nurses in the
training school. Apply to Superintendent Hos-
pital, Bellefonte, Pa. 80-1-t
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.— Letters testa-
mentary on the estate of J. W. Bitner
d d, late of Liberty township, having been
granted to the undersigned he requests ali per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate
to make immediate payment and those having
claims against the same to present them duly
authenticated for settlement.
8. W. GARDNER, Executor,
48-49-6t Beech Creek, Pa.
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let-
ters testamentary on the estate of Joseph
Hull late of the borough of Bellefonte, deceased,
having been granted the undersigned he hereby
requests all persons having claims against said
estate to present them properly authenticated for
payment and those knowning themselves in-
debted to said estate are notified to make im-
P. B. CRIDER & SON, mediate payment thereof.
4818-1 p J. HERBERT HULL,
vy Bellefonte, Pa. 49-50-61% A ninietraor:
Shoes. Shoes.
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WHEN WALK-OVERS GO ON—TROUBLE GOES OFF.
work.
it along to you, gladly.
$4.50.
Lyon & Co.
When you begin wearing WALK-OVER Shoes,
you may throw away that Foot Powder; also those
Soft Wool In-soles, the Corn and Bunion Plasters
and all other ‘helps to comfort’’ you’ve been forc-
ed to wear to assist your poor feet in doing their
Throw them all away—you won’t need them.
This is the message of thousands of grateful
WALK-OVER wearers the world over, and we pass
Find your WaLk-OVER fit, and stick to it. .
Same prices everywhere in America—g$3.50 and
Made for Ladies and Gentlemen.
Sold by
YEAGER & DAVIS,
The Shoe Money Savers
47-27 Bellefonte and Philipsburg, Pa.
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