enn os Bellefonte Pa.. Feb. 2, 1906. Conassron pests. —No communications pub jished unless accompanied by the real name of ne writer. THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY ——That novel contest at the Young Men’s Christian Association is attracting wide attention. —Mrs. Simon Neyhart, of Milesburg, who has been ill for some time remains in a very critical condition. ——Mrs. L. E. Bricker, of Boalsburg, Bas gone to Altoona to make her home with her sister, Mrs. M. M. Fink. —The local teachers’ institute which was to have been held in Snow Shoe last Saturday was postponed until tomorrow. ——Notwithstandiog the fact that there bas been practically no snow this winter the wheat fields look green, well set and thrifey. ——Mre. Estelle Lyon, who has heen suffering since Wednesday from the effects of a stroke, is lying seriously ill at ber home on Linn street. ——Have you been around to the Cath- olic bazaar that is being held this week ? It pot, you should not fail to go this even- ing and tomorrow evening. ——Mrs. Mary T. Harris is sofferiog severely from an unfortunate fall on Tues- day night. While no bones were broken she was quite seriously injured. ——Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Keller and their son, Roland Keller, and Mr. and Mrs, Hoover Dalby, of Centre Hall, have gone to Phoenixville to make their futore home. ———Mrs. Amos Mullen expects to be in Bellefonte next week and on Saturday, February 10sh, at 1 o'clock p. m., will make sale of her honsehold goods at her old Some on Bishop street. ——Rev. and Mrs. Richard Crittenden will move, April first, from the house they sow occupy on Cartin street to the Powers Bouse on Spring street, which will make it muooh more convenient for them. ——At Mrs. F. W. Crider’s dinner, Tuesday night, twelve covers were laid, at Miss Myra Humes, Wednesday noon, six- teen covers and at Me. John P. Harris, Wednesday night, six covers were laid. ——Daring the year 1905 just 334 mar- riage licenses were granted by register A. G. Archey. This number was just five below the average for the past twenty years, the period the present law bas been in effect. —— John A. Weber, of Centre Hall, who was in the Hayes sanitoriom for a couple weeks undergoing treatment for stomach tsonble, was taken to the University hos- pital, Philadelphia, for an operation for uloerated bowels. ——Dr. Wilbur F. Crafto, of Waehing- son, D. C., seperintendent of the National seform barean, will deliver a free public Jeoture in Petriken hall, on Monday even- ing, February 12th. Everybody is cordi- slly invised to attend. ——The condition of Mrs. Will H. Smith, of Johnstown, who has heen in the Hayes sanitorium the past three weeks undergoing treatment, is regarded quite serions. Ms, Smith before her marriage was Miss Edith Otto and her many [riends hope for her speedy recovery. ——Begiuning Monday, February 5th, the noon train on the Bellefonte Central milroad which now leaves State College at 1890 wil! leave at 11.50 a. m., ten min- ates earlier. It will arrive in Bellefonte _at the same time it does now, 12.50. Trav- _elers will do well to take notice. —~——A very pecular accident one day Jast week, was the bursting of the cut-off . saw iu she mill of Horace Robinson, on Nittany mountain. The rapidly revolving steel dio flew into many pieces which were seattered in many directions bat, strange _a8 it way appear, not a man was hart. ——Blr. Nod Mrs. Robert H. Moore, of Philipsbarg, lets on Monday, for New York feom whence they sailed on Wednesday for a. month's trip through the south for the-henefis of Mr. Moore's health. They will go by hoat to Charleston, 8. C., and slience by rail to Ss. Augustine, Florida, aod Key West. —=0u Sanday morning the following elders and deacons were ordaioed and duly installed in the Reformed obaroh : Elders, Jared Harper, H. B. Pontius ; deacons, J. Will Couley and E. E. Ardery. The treas- urer's report showed every obligation for the year 1005 as having been met and a balance of $30.34 on hand. -—With a colt belonging to Harry Sbivery hitobed in a buggy David Smith, of Boffalo Ran, was driving in Water street, Monday moraing, when the animal spied au automobile staudiog on the corner by the Bush Arcade. Quick asa flab be wheeled around upset the boggy and threw Smith out ou a large rock. Fortunately, Rowever, he was hurt hus little though the boggy shal were broken, ~—Dburing the past week no little cx- eitemsent was occasioned in this place by the receips by P. B. Crider & Son, of postal ecards bearing a huge black band and she words ‘‘you have ouiy four days,” follow. ed hy one the next day giving three days and on down to one day. The Crider family were more oi less frightened and took measares to protect themsclves and property but when the fatefal day came it brought a final card which proved to be an advertisement for a firm out in Portland, Oregon. the bowels. calmly passed away. ances showed plainly the estimation in which be was held by all who koew him. In August, 1892, he was united in mar- riage to Mies Jennie Ott, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ott, of East High street, who survives him with two young daugh- ters, Carrie and Grace, one son having died sisters, as follows : George Henry Hazel and Mrs. Wm. Steele, of Axe Mann ; Mrs. Stewart Fleck, Bellefonte ; John, James and Edgar, of Niagara Falls, and Frank. lin, of Saalt St. Marie, Michigan. He was a member of the Bellefonte Castle, No. 357, Knights of the Golden Eagle, and was recently elected to the next to the highest office in the lodge. He was also a member of the German Reformed charch and lived a life consistent with its doctrines. He was a good neighbor, and upright citizen, bat it was in his own home where be loved $0 be and where his highest qualifications were manifest. The Koights of the Golden Eagle bad charge of the faneral which was held at 10 o'clock on Monday morning. Rev. Am- brose M. Schmids, of the Reformed church, held briel services at the home of deceased ’s father, at Axe Mann, after which the re- mains were taken to the Lutheran ceme- tery at Pleasant Gap for interment, and immediately after Rev. Schmids preached a most touching funeral sermon to an au- dience which crowded the Pleasant Gap Lutheran church ta the doors. Those who acted as pall-bearers were Harry Geh- res, Clyde Jodon, Frank and Harry Hazel. EERE. FRAVEL.—Levi Fravel, one of the best known and highly respected citizens of Flemington, died in that place at av early bour, Satorday morning, after several months illness with dropsy. Deoeased was 64 years old and was a native of Sugar valley. In addition to bis wife and eight children be is survived by six brothers and two sisters, two of the brothers being residents of Centre county, John, at Hub- lersburg, and Michael, at Blanchard. The taneral was bid on ‘ueuiay str dogo. FerousoN.—William F. Ferguson, a well known resident of Philipsburg, died years old and was a son of the late Joseph Ferguson. Surviving him are his wife and i be i Din. —The many friends of William H. Dill, a one-time resident of Clearfield, where he was a well known banker and financier, was found dead in bed at Tren- ton, N.J., Thursday of last week. He was 67 years of age avd is survived by his wile, foar daughtere and one son, namely Mis. Alesander E. Pation, Misses Alice, Anvie and Edith, and Harry. The body ‘was brought v Corwsuavilledtor burial. ——Mrs. Amelia J. Bailey, formerly of Tyrone, died as her home at Spruce Creek. She was afflicted with pneumonia. Her daughter, Mise Kathryn Bailey, survives ber. The deceased was a sister of Miss Naoey Ingram and Warren D. Ingram, of Spruce Creek. Fuveral at 12 o'clock Mon- day. Rev. L. M. Lewis conddoted services at the house. Interment as Graysville cemetery, ; DEATH oF SaMUEL Hazen.—Ope of the most untimely as well as sad deaths that has occurred in this section for some time wae that of Samuel S. Hazel, foreman in the WATCHMAN office, which ocourred at the home of his parents, at Axe Maun, at 10 o'clock Friday night. He bad not been in the best of health for a year or more bat no one, not even members of his own family, suspected him to be the vie- tim of an incurable complaint. In Decem- ber he became ill and was not able to work much over half hus time. During the Holi- days he consulted a physician for the first time and even then the gravity of his case was not even suspicioned. While he ap- parently felt better be continued so weak thas be could not get outside of the house and on Saturday, January 20th, he was taken to the home of his parents as Axe Maun in the hope that the change would do bim good. That evening, however, he bad a sinking spell and his wile was bur- riedly sent for. He bad another sinking spell about midnight and from that time is became evident that his death was only a question of a brief time and that he was suffering from a tubercular condition of He grew weaker and weaker, with occasional flurries of greater strength and brightness until about 2 o'clock Fri- day afternoon when he bad his last brief spell of consciousness. He lingered only vo- til that evening about 10 o'clock when be Deceased was the sou of Mr. and Mrs. J. Adam Hazel and was born at Madisonbarg, August 8th, 1867, thus making his age 38 years, 5 months and 18 days. While but a boy his parents moved to Axe Mann and it was there the early years of his life were spent and in the public schools of that place he got his education. When a young man of but twenty years of age he entered the WATCHMAN office to learn the print. er’s trade and the very fact that for over eighteen years he was av employe here and that for a number of years past he was the foreman in the job and composing room is evidence of the worth and integrity of the young man. Quiet and unassuming, he was one of that olass of men possessed of a superabundance of fidelity to himself, fi. delity to his employer aud fidelity to all mankind. He never did a harmfol act nor spoke a harmful word of anyone and the large number of bis friends and acquaint- in infancy some six years ago. He also leaves his parents, five brothers and two cemetery. Es aA open in Monongahela City in the spring. largest and most substantial men’s and boy's stores in Central Pennsylvania. tatiou that any young man might envy, but to the people of Monongahela City, we can commend him as one who will soon cause he knows the clothing business, he- and because he will meet every obligation worth. have completed their work in the new Y. finishing has been doue. keep their promise to the young men to fall privileges after February first. Six same time, keeping fourteen men steadily employed in order to bave the building oompleted on time. The secretary will be greatly baodi- capped in his work at the start because of a lack ot furnishing for the rooms, but he bas every confidence that the needs in this direction will be supplied soon. . Iyis estimated that fully three bandred people.visited the building, on Monday, to note the progress of the work. The Reds are still ahead in the member. ship contest, they baving turned in $93.00. The Orange team 18 doing excellent work sud many believe that they are planniog a surprise. The amount tarned in by this team is $30.00. LATER. —Since the above was put in type the Orange men bave made a big plunge and forged to the frons, the score now standing, O:aoge $140.00 and Red, $135.00. so A ————— Tue BorouaH PRIMARIES—Both polit- joal parties held their borough primaries Saturday evening, and they were about as quiet and unexcitiog as apy ever held in the town, ull the candidates for the iw- portant offices baving been slated at cau- cusses held on Thursday evening. In the North ward the Republicans had a three. cornered fight for the councilmanic nomi- pation between F. H. Thomas, DeLaon Stewart aud Sawuel Gauls, the former win ning out, while Milt Jobnson gave Jobn P. Harris an uninteresting chase for the nomination of school director. The nom. inations made by both parties are as fol lows: Rervsnicax Bomoven Ticker. John IL Curtin Burgess W. C. Cassidy Tax Collector J. Kennedy Johnson Wm. B, Rankin Treasurer James K. Barnhart John Love Poor Overseer J. Thomas Democratic Wm. Johnson Mitchell Auditor Thos. J, Sexton Norte Wamp, 8. B, Miller Judge Dan’l. Heckman Inspector John Lane F. H. Thomas Council Thad, Hamilton John P. Harris School Director J. C. Rumberger y Sovrn Wamp Thos. Donachey Judge Geo. Doll James Fleming Inspector Homer Barnes C. C. Huey Couneil Joseph Wise W. T. Twitmire School Director A.C Mingle Wesr Wan, Isanc Thomas, Sr. Judge Michael Hess Jas. H. Rine Inspector A. Luckenbach and the fortunate students were given a couple days off study, the result being that quite 8 number went to Williamsport to spend Sunday. S——A ——— ~The many friends of Alva 8. Grow, of Philadelphia, at one time local editor of stroke of paralysis, with which be was stricken last Saturday night. —— A os ——— Mrs. William V, Emery,of Williame- port, who will be remembered by many Bellefouters from the time when she lived in this place while her husband was nian- ager of the nail works, died at Saranac Lake, N. Y., on Sunday, of appendicitis. mms AM — i way? If so, don’t forget thas Prof. Angel, the eye specialist of Williamsport, will be at the Broockerhoff house, Bellefonte, next Thursday, February 7th, where all desir- ing can consult bim free of charge. Prof. Angel bas been coming here long enough that he needs no word of commendation from us. His work «peaks for iteell. PREPARING T0 LEAVE BELLEFONTE.— About March first Mr. Joseph Fauble will depart for New York where he will pure chase a line of men’s and boy’s clothing and fornishing for a store he expects to The people of this community are interest- ed because they have known ¥r. Fauble so long that bis going will be a matter of personal regres to many. Since boyhood be has been identified with the Fauble stores in this place, growing up with them and contributing much of the business acumen that has made them probably the It is netdiess to say anything of Joe Fauble bere, where be has earned a repu- where he expects to ~ake his future home ingratiate himself into their esteem. Be- cause he bas been trained to treat all cus- tomers fair and square, because he isa gentleman who grows upon acquaintance he makes aud give te the people of Monon- gahela City a store in which they can get things they want and know that they are not paying more than good goods are Y. M. C. A. Nores.—The paper hangers M. C. A. huildiog and most of the interior Those in charge have certainly made a desperate effort to have the 10oms ready for the enjoyment of kinds of work have been under way at the | number of others on the list to join at the eyes? Have you defective vision in any | hom ALTER. —Jacob Alter, of Millbeim, died | THE FARMER'S TELEPHONE SERVICE. — quite suddenly last Friday of heart dis- ease. He was 69 years old, a carpenter hy trade and a highly respected citizen. Bor- viving him are his wife and eight children. The funeral was held on Tuesday morn- ing, interment being made in the Fairview Several weeks ago the WATCHMAN pub- lished ao article on the farmer's ielepboue lines in Centre county at the time vot bav- ing the data at band to give the number or names of subscribers. The greatest inter est in the rural telephone service is being taken by the farmers in the vicinity imme- diztely surrounding Bellefonte, as already five branch companies have been organized and completely cover the southern and eastern portion of the territory surround- ing the town and within a radins of ten miles. This farmer's service will undoubt. edly prove one of the greatest innovations in farm life and business that has heen in- tioduced throughout she country districts in years. Not only will is enable the farmer to trasssey his business with his town patrons and dealers, and thus be an economy in the saving of time but is brings all the farmers into closer communion with each other, making them virtually pexs door neighbors. It 1s also an advan- tage to the regular subscribers on the tele- phone company’s town list, as they are enabled to call up any farmer who is on any of the farwer’s lines. For the benefits of subscribers as well as all farmers interested we give below the list of subscribers so far down ou the five branch lines counected with the Bellefonte exchange: Branch line No. 1, russ from Hoy's sobool house, where it connects with line No. 2, south and west to Dale's Summit, with H. E. Zimmerman, 8. W. Zettle,John 8. Dale, Willard Dale aod Geoige Dale, sabsoribers. Brauch line No. 2, runs from Bellefonte to the Hoy school house and bas the fol- lowing subscribers: Charles Wetzel, Frank Beezer, F. W. Musser, J. H. Fishburo, 8. H. Hoy, J. W. Grove, Joho P. Ishler and W. J. Ishler. Branch line No. 3, rans from Bellefonte to Pleasans Gap and has the following sub- soribers: Wm. J. Dale, Luther K. Dale, Albert Smeltzer,E. E. Swartz,J. C. Barnes, J. T. Zeigler, W. W. Kerstetter, W. 8. White and John Griffith. Branch line No. 4, rune sontheast from Bellefonte along the Zion road and bas the following patrons: W. C. Smeltzer, A. D. Smeltzer, J. W. Garbriock, Frank Wian, Thomas M.Weaver, L. E. Jodon, G. Perry Gentzel and Epley Gentzel. Brauch line No. 5, rans from Nigh bank to a point one mile east of Zion and has the following patrons: T. 8. Wells, Joseph Royer, John Cole, 'Squire Grove, Howard Struble, H. A. Kaufman, F. M. Sharer, Amos Kauffman and G. M. Yar- nell. *oe DEATH Discroses RUNAWAY MAN's WHEREABOUTS. —Some filteen years or more ago James Harvey Allison, son of Henry Clay Allison, of Lock Haven, left his home ir Nittany valley without telling. anyone of his departure and without any apparent provocation. No word as to the whereabouts of Alli- gon was ever received until about the mid- dle of Inst week when postmaster Peck, of Lock Haven, received a telegram from the authorities at North Baltimore, Ohio, an- nouncing that a man by the name of Harry Allison had been so seriously injared there that he died in a short time; not, however, antil he bad requested that a message be sent his father, H.C. Allison, at Look Haven. His father being dead the mes- sage was delivered to postmaster Peck who in taro took it to E. T. Stevenson, a relative of the Allisons, and he in turn notified John Allison, a hrother of the missing man, at Roaring Branch. The latter went to North Baltimore and bad no trouble to identify the dead man as his brother, though a search of his effects failed to clear up the mystery of his sudden departure or where he had been the past fifteen years. He bad evidently never heard from home as the fact that he re quested a telegram be sent his [ather showed that he did not know of that gen- tleman’s death, which occurred some four yeare ago. CRYSTAL SPRING REBEKAH LODGE.— Tuesday afternoon and nisht the Crystal Spring Rebekah Lodge, No. 25,1. 0.0. F., Brisbio, district deputy president ; Mrs. Joho Puff, grand secretary ; John Puff, grand treasurer ; W. P. Kubn, general seo- ‘next meeting. It was joss midnight when the work of initiating the new lodge was completed and the members of the Lady of Tyrone and Clearfield railroads. It is the intention of the Pennsylvania railroad $odishetue with newsboys on all ‘bratoh ond, service having ven dis didn’t happen 10 be the place he was hunting and George Horaer, of Linden Hall, a young looking constitated its out-fit, away back in '62, it has had reason to be proud of its patronage and its friends, They have stood by it through “thick and thin" but never in all these many years has it had such an array of backers and well dull one in the way of payments ele., it has the sincerely for remittances: John T. Zeigler, Abders; W. D, Strunk, Centre Hall; T. B. ton, Fleming. —— William Kemberliog, of Sinking Vailey, and Miss Laura Lindsey, of Gra- gzierville, were noited in mariage at five o'clock Thursday evening, Janoary 25th, by Rev. F. L. Bergstresser, at the first Lutheran parsonage. They will go to housekeeping on West fifteenth street, in Tyrone. Mr. Kemberling is an employe of the Pittsburg Limestoue company. int susan News Purely Personsi. ieee EAH ——— THE BoARD oF TRADE DIscUSSES A ProsPECTIVE NEW INDUSTRY.—A special meeting of the Bellefonte Board of Trade was held in the arbitration room Monday evening to hear and consider a proposition of Mr. Hoffman, of Millbeim, to locate a knitting mill in this place. Mi. Hoff- mao stated that he would want $4,900 of the unsnhsoribed $50,000 stock issue of the Millheim corporation taken wp by Bellefonters, a 700m or rooms aggre- —Thomas J. Sexton Esq., spentSand y at + i« | gating 1000 x 100ft with power and about parental home in Tyrone. filsy girl or hoy operatives uot under —Charles McCafferty, of Philadelphis, was a | fourteen years of age. He stated that visitor in Bellefonte the fore part of the week. | yoo ghe mill would be in operation three —Landiord H. 8. Ray,of the Brockerhoft house, | hg the minimam wage would proba- made a couple days trip to Philadelphia this week, —Miss Elizsbeth B ‘Moaly bly be 90 cts per day and the maximum evening, from a several days visit with friends in $2.40. The meeting was called upon the sug- Huntingdon, ~Charles Tripple, of Philadelphia, spent Sun- | gestion of John I, Olewine, W. Harrison day in Bellefonte the guest of Mr. and Mre. | Walker and A. C. Mingle, a committee of Bay Yugo a ohka UF eH the Board that had previously visited Mill- -Hon. James enden, of . Spent a few hours in Bellefonte, » Monday, while en heimand made an inspection of fhe mill route to Altoona. there. —After quite a pleasant visit with friends in the $4,900 stock sabscription and a suitable Boston, Mass, Mrs. W. Fred Reynolds arrived | location the question of securing the need- home on Saturday. ed help was taken up as the more serions —8heriff and Mrs. H. 8, Taylor with his mother | feature of the proposition. President and Joug aim spent Sunday in Philipsburg, the | geghler was in the chair and called for an sues a «bed ” soli Mow expression of opinion on the question. A. a a or cud looking after nis | C- Mingle, H. Holz, Jobn Meese and others business interests in this place. responded, believiog that it would searce- —Mrs. Frank Montgomery came to Bellefonte | 1y he possible to secure the help required; evening after being with her sister in | hecaunse of the difficulty the match factory Pollatcighiasiges vi Sadaje ih Deas. . and the shirt factory find retaining the e . one of the aa ue ileum it Suse Slane u help in those Soaatéics. Mr. the week at the Masonic conclave in Williamsport, | H0flman’s view was more optimistic. He J. 8. M and W. B. Rankinatiended s was of the opinion that there would be no meeting and banquet of the agents of the Equit- difficulty whatever, 80 the meeting was able Life Assurance society, in Altoona, Tuesday | adjonrned with the understanding that he would wake an investigation, in company with tbe Board’s committee and report night, at a later meeting. —Mrs. W. B. Dix, of Dayton, Ohio, has been in Bellefonte the past week, called here by the death of her father, Mr. J. P. Gephart, last Wednesday night. ~Mrs, Maynard Hale Murch, of Cleveland, came to the Bush house last week as the guest of Mrs. Daggett. Mrs. Murch hopes to be in Bellefonte for several weeks. -Dr. H. P. Armsby, head of the Experiment Station at the Pennsylvania State College, was in Bellefonte on Monday and made a brief call at the Warcnuax office. Mrs, Sarah L. Gray, of Buffalo Ran, widow of the late Isaac Gray, left today for Scranton where she goes to spend a couple months with her daughter, the wife of Rev. Hartsock. ~-Mrs. Elisabeth G. Reeder will leave Sunday for Monrovia, California, where she will join Wallace, expecting to be through the extreme southwestern part of this country for an indefinite time, —Judge H. M. McClure, of Lewisburg, was in Bellefonte Friday and Saturday of last week pre” siding in the equity ease between the Nittany Valley railroad company and the Nittany Iron company. ~Miss Margaret Sechler, who has been here since Xmas day with her parents in Bellefonte, entertained a few of her friends with cards, Wed. nesday afternoon, preparatory to leaving for Baltimore Friday to resume her work. «Mr. J. Wesley Holmes and his daughter Cora, of Wilkinsburg, were in Bellefonte afew days this —— FALLS — WALKER. — Wednesday even- ing of last week James Falls,n well known resident of Beech Creek township, Clinton county, a veteran of the Civil war and close to seventy years of age, and Mrs. Walker, widow of Miles Walker, of Cartin township, this county, a comely woman of thirty-nine years, walked into Squire W. I. Harter's office at Blanchard and present. ing the necessary license asked to be mar- ried. Of course 'Squire Harter willingly complied and the couple are now at the groom's home in Beeoh Creek township. Crow-—LEE.—A nicely appointed home wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mis. J. W. Lee, near Hublers- borg, Wednesday of last week, when their daughter, Miss Minnie A., was united in marriage to Jacob C. Crow, of Liverpool, Daaphin county. The ceremony was per- formed by the groom's brother, Rev. H. I, Crow, in the presence of about twenty-five guests, sso AGA rraomm— THE HogaAXs IN Sociery.—Will be the wesik tha guage of Mr. a “James Harris, | next attraction to visit Bellefonte and will at presen . expectin appear Garman’ ureday February to continue her visit with her ate friends " 4 TB 3 8th. The play abounds with amusing dialogue and gueer combinations of eir- cumstances which contrive to keep the audience in a peal of laughter from the ringing up of the first curtain until She last descends. With the company are Con- roy and Mack, the two great fanmakers, and with good sapport the play should be worth going to see. some time during February. —Miss Mary Hunter Linn left, Tuesday morn- ing, for Williamsport, where she will be joined today by Miss Nan Hoy to goon to Bryn Mawr for an alumni reunion,coming back to Harrisburg and up to Milton. They expect their visit to ocenpy the coming three weeks. —Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Nixon-Nirdlinger, of Philadelphia, spent Saturday night and pare of Sunday in Bellafonte. Mr. Nixon-Nirdlinger is manager of the Park theatre, Philadelphia, and representative of the Nixon-Zimmerman thea- trical people and his trip here wae to make ar- rangements for the appearance here in March of SpriNG TERM OrExs—In the High school room at Hublersburg on April 16, and con- tinues for eight weeks. attention the Simple Simon Simple company as well as to given to those pursui in the book several of his attractions for the 1906-07 For rates of tuition and g season. ’ J and other in . 3 —L. C. Bullock came ia from Indiana, Pa., last | 51.4.0¢ v. Bg, Pa. Friday, to sell off his househoid goods and other personal effects at public sale on Saturday pre- paratory to moving his family to the western part of the State the beginning of this week. Of course Mr. Bullock could not forego the pleasure of Sale Register, Sarurpay, February 10th, at 1 o'clock p. m., at the home of the . Amos Mullen, coming to Bellefonte to see his associates here OI ints, Ook mon Mullen, " and to them he gave a very rosy-hued account of | ag, som 6rir.—At the residence Donovan his new position in Indiana with which he is well | at Axe ee ular imple: pleased ; though he may yet decide togo to West | ments. Goheen, Auct. Sale at 10 o'clock a.m. Virginia and take entire charge of a branch mill the same company is operating down there, —Last Friday a rather funny thing happened in the Warcnwax office and it seemed so much like a coincidence that we'll have to tell you about it. First in walked Michael Kerstetter, of Pleasant Mancu Stu—At the of Henry half mile west be Linden Hall 4 les, 34 caitie 20 sheep, 41 hogs. Sr Philadelphia Harkets. mh The fol the Philad evening. little he asked if this was a certain office. It after he was gone out we discovered that it was man who is the daddy of eighteen children. Now what do you suppose ever made that man, who hed probably never been in the Warcuyax office before in his life, wander in here just at a time when race suicide was being discussed. 2 proprietor of the Warcunax bought its old hand as it hes today. During the past week, which is usually a ton, Bellefonte ; Henry Miller, Cleariold 3 M. Kerstelter, Pleasant Gap ; John Jacobs, Clarion ; Alice M. Custrede, Los Angeles, Cal. ; Frank Seigworth, Kane ; Wm, Hess, Philipsburg ; Nevin M. Meyer, Boalsburg; Mrs. Anna Woodcock, Seranton; Two Calvin L. Stamm, Boalsburg ; Miss Minnie Lip- Waiving a discussion of securing b
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers