s e oil Bm S. ‘hope af his ultimate recovery. the address of welcome and Goof morning, sir ;did you see the eolipse ? ——The country sale season is now draw. ing nigh. ~The ice men had their first inning on Wednesday. ——Have you joined the Y. M. C. A.? HM not you will never have a more aunepi- sions time for doing so. —— Mercantile appraiser G. G. Fink is mow making a tour of the county in the interest of his appointment. — Rev. William E. Brooks, of Reeds ville, preached two interesting sermons in the Pieshyterian church, on Sandas. A. D. Gladbiil hrs been transferred fyom the Mill Hall stat on on the Bald Ea- gle Valley railroad to the Howaid station #8 day operator. — Farmer Thomas Boal will move from the George Harter farm at the Stone mill in Pennsvalley to the Brockerhoff farm at the Old Fort on April first, ——The State College basket ball team was defeated by Lehigh on Friday night, »t Sonth Bethlehem, snd by the University of Perunsylvania, at Philadelphia, Satur- day night. ——Herbert Long, bartender at the Brockerhoff house, was siezed with an at- tuck of acute indigestion, Monday noon, and for a couple days was quite ill bot is sow on the mend. — Aunouncement bas been made of the coming marriage of Jobu 8. Royer, of thie place, and Miss Auna W. Carran, of Altoona, the event to he celebrated the Intter part of this month. M18. Charles Cruse will make publi sale of all ber household goods at Axe Mann and in the future make her home with ber father, where, with her children, she has lived since the untimely death of her hos. band. —— Philip Bradford has been transferred from the Linden Hall station to Lemont to succeed I. J. Dreese, recently resigned ; and Jacob C. Lee bas been transferred from Milton, where be was an assistabt, to the Kinden Hall station. —— James H. McCool, of Rebersbary, + recently proiiased the David L. Kerr farm | at home. - The south of Cent:e Hill for $8,000. He will not take possession until the spring of 1007 but bas rented the Mitterling home i nearby. where be will live the coming year. ——8pring election day ix less than two weeks off, in fact jast one week from sext Tuesday, and candidates are shuffling wound at a lively tate. Every voter being » taxpayer it is to the best interest of all to see that the right men are elected to fill every office, from burgess down to high sonstahle, ~——Tue new depot building of the Cen- nal Railroad of Pennnylvania is fast as- suming a finished-like appearance and when fully completed will not ooly hea great convenience to the company and its patrons but a creditable improvement to | * that part of the town. ——80 much for mythology, the ground: Bog saw Lis shadow, last Friday, that is i 'he wasu's too lazy to come out of his bole, and since we have had nore winter- lithe. weather than at any time previous, ©! coarse you need not blame it on the gronndhoyg unless you want to. ~Join Weber, of Centre Hall, two weeks ago was taken from the Hayes #anitorium to the University hospital, Philadelphia, for avo operation aod treat- ~ment for ulcerated howels, is now some- tp what improved and his friends have every ——Capt. H. H. Montgomery has pur: -ehased the house on Bishop street owned By his brother, W. W. Montgomery, and will move there from Jail hill April first. His house has been rented and will be oo- sapied by the McGoverns. John Bair and family who now occupy the Montgomery bouee ou Bishop street will move to the Bouse ou east Howard street recently va- sated by D. O. Etters and family. ——8. D. Ray, who recently bought the old Bartroff building out near the hig sprivg, i+ arranging to fix it up avd folly equip it with all the necessary machinery for an auxiliary plant to his shirt factory. 3% ie not his intention to operate it,at least at present, but simply have it equippad and bave it in runniog erder so that, in event of anything bappening to his present plant he can simply take hix force of work- women aod go ahead in the new plant. ~The annoal banquet of the Pine Grove Mills High school, held in the I. 0, | faneral ©. F. hall last Friday night, was one of the most snccessfol and pleasing of avy ever held. Covers were laid for ove hun- dred and Gfty guests and all were taken while quite a number of extra plates had #0 he provided. Mies Beanlah Smith made Ww. H. quite a number of ML bos interest. og short talks, a regular program of liter- | who GARNER—Mrs. Julia Garner, ‘wile of |, SMITH.—A very sad and untimely death was that of Mrs Will H. Smith, which oc- curred at the Hayes sanitorinm about one o'clock yesterday afterncon. Just before Christmas Mrs. Smith with ber two chil- == { dren eame here from Johnstown to spend the holidays with ber mother, Mrs. Otto. At that time she was in good health buta couple days after Christmas she was taken suddenly ill and her ailment was of such a pature thas is was deemed best to take her to the Hayes sanitorinm for treatment. From the very start she grew steadily worse with only brief intervals of apparent improvement. Last week her condition wassuch that her family physician, Dr. Wakefield, of Johnstown, was sent for and came here in consultation with the loveal physicians. Yesterday morning her condi- tion was so grave that the only hope of prolonging her life was an immediate opera tion which was performed at 10 o'clock, Dr. Wakefield again being present. Her system, however, was so run down that she never iecovered from the avaesthetics admioistered, dying. at the time above stated. Deceased was a davgbter of the late Hamilton and Mrs. Martha A. Otto aud was twenty-five years of age. In October, 1900, she was united in marriage to Will H. Smith who survives her with two small children. For three years past the Smiths bave made their home in Johnstown. She was a member of the Methodist charch and a highly esteemed young woman. In ad- dition to her busband and two children she leaves ber mother, two brothers, Mor- ris H. and Harry D., and two sisters, Ma- bel and Helen. At this writing no arrange- ments have been made for the funeral. i i i Orr.—James A. Ott died at his home on east High street, at 9:30 o'clock Tues- day evening, after an illness of six months with dropsy, though his condition had only been regarded serious for about a month. Deceased was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ott and was born at Shippensburg, Cum berlaud county. He was 71 years, 6 months and 4 days old. He came to Cen- tre county when a young man and located at Centre Hall. Iv 1860 he was united io marriage to Miss Carolyn Snyder, of Potter township. About twenty years ago the family moved to Axe Maon and ten years ago came to Bellefonte, sivee which time Mr. Ost was the sexton at the Reformed church. He was a man who stood high in the estimation of all who knew him. Surviving him are his wife aod the fol- lowing children : Mrs. John L. Ripka, Williamsport ; Mrs. Roberts Breon, Lock Haven ; Mrs. Eber Rothrock, DuBois ; Alfred, Lewisbarg ; ; Mrs. Samuel Hazel and Wilwer, of Bellefonte, and Miss Sara will be held from bis late: ou east High street at 2 o'clock ship afsernoon. Rev. Ambrose M. Schmidt will bave charge of the-services aod interment will be made in the Unicn cemetery. i h I ReED.—George Reed died at his home at Coleville, at 11 o'clock Friday morning, from rheawatism with which he bad been a safferer for a number of years past, hav- ing been so badiy afflicted that he could not walk or even stand but was compelled to go around in a rolling chair. He was born in this place and was 39 years of age. Surviving him are his wile'dnd two sous, George and Milton; also the following | brothers and sisters: James and Mrs. Mar. garet Mille, of Tyrone; John, William ilton and Mrs. Isaac Thomas, of Belie- fonte; Mrs. Harry Meyers and Mrs. Susanna Rossman, of Coleville. The funeral va ! beld at 2 o'clock Sunday the hom terment heing made in the Union ceme- i Fu Samuel Garner, of State College, died at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon of paralysis. until a few days prior to her death she was in her usual health when she was strick- She was aged 64 years. All ber life she was a csusistent member of the M. E. chuich and a sincere ohristian woman. She was a good neighbor and a loving wile Si ving ber are her husband and the following children: Mrs. F. W. Krumrine, of Ste College; Fred aud Mildred, at bome; Lizzie, Ida, Nettie and John F., of yore. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock Webueuta afternoon. Rev. Edward " officiated and interment was a i I i Price —Miss Aovie, daughter of Mrs. Lewis Price, of Snow Shoe, died quite sad- denly on January 3lst, of heart trouble, aged twenty years. Surviving her are her mother and the following brothers and sis- ters : Mrs. H. C. Hall, of Osceola Mills; | Mus, H. T. Pownell, Miss Veroa, Robert, ewis John, all of Snow Shoe. The aneral was held on February 20d, in- nt being made in the Askey cemetery. i I I .—Giage Bell, the eleven-y car r of Mr. and Mrs. John Freeze, towuship, died on Monday « Kl died within twenty-foar hours. neral was held on Tuesday morn. ‘ary exercises and wusic while Normao | chure Xing, of Altoona, delighted all with his semarkably olever slight of band perform- snce. Following the banquet a dance was BW by the young folks, Mite Rose McCallough underwent a igus Dyson iu the Belletoute hos. e of Harry Meyers, at ——— ; Monday, will be appropriately observed as “Lincoln Day” all over the land in men- ory of the anniversary of Abrabam Lin- coln. At State College there will be spe- cial and interesting exercises in the aundi- torium at 10 o'clock in the morning. In order to allow Bellefonters to attend these exercises a special train will be run over the Bellefonte Central railroad, leaving here at 8.30 o'clock, and returning will leave the College at 11.50. The orator of the day will be Martin G. Brumbaugh, Ph. D,, LL. D. The full program for the morning is as follows. I nvoeation,......ccoesirnmecn The Lord's prayer—Chaaut. ..by the Rev. Dr. Gill, Oration-—Abraham Lincoln, By Martin G. Bram- baugh, Ph. D., LL. D. College Glee Club,.................." Home that 1 love.” (a) Lineoln the President, By Parker MeF. Jor- (b ) Lincoln at Home,....cccccennree By Oscar C. Hays, ATCO crs sirirssns «My Country "tis of Thee mnie se ll = | on A ScExic MARVEL.—Among the scenic surprises offered by Lincoln J. Carter in bis popular successful melodrama, ‘‘The Two Little Waifs,” is a magrificent hone overlooking thie Fludesn river, the almost imperceptible change from daylight to sun- set, and from sunset to moonlight, showing the rising moon, the old river, and the twinkling lights of the Jersey shore. The Wellington club house, Mother Bowser's cellar dive, the illuminated toy store and the little charch around the corner. ‘Tempest’ and ‘‘Sunshine’’ are still with the attraction aud are as popular with the ladies and children as ever. During the fntermissions and between the Jines of the play they will give several clever special- ties. At Garman’s, Thursday, Feh. 15th. eae -—The Moshannon house at Manson was totally destroyed by fire between 12 and 1 o'clock Sunday morning. The origin of the fire i= not known but it is generally believed to have heen incendiary. When discovered the flames bad already gained such headway that, although firemea from Philipsburg quickly 1esponded to the call for help, nothing cozid be done but save a very few of the contents. The loss is esti- mated ut trom $25,000 to $30,000,0n which there was no insurauce, the proprietor, J. W. Hooten, having allowed all his policies to expire within the past few days. A large sum of money in the hotel was also baroed. It was with great difficalty the Munson Trading ¢rimpany’s store was saved. > BUILDING ADDITIONAL KILNS, —The lime aud limestone business in this locali- ty is hoomiog and promises to at no very distant time be the one big industry in Centre county. Following close upon the opening of the Whiterock goarries at Pleas- ant Gap the American Lime and Stone company are now at work building six vew kilus at their Armor Gap quarries. Thix addition to their plant at that place has been rendered necessary because of the fact that they have been unable, for some time past, to fill orders promptly or even supply the demand for lime. The building of these additional kilns will also rende necessary the employment of quite a num- her more men. ——Edwin H. Woodring, engineer on the Tyrone division of the Pennsylvania railroad and who formerly lived in this place, met with quite a serious accident near Osceola, Thursday of last week. While running along at a fair rate of speed he came suddenly on a freight train staoding on the same track. Seeing that a collision was inevitable be called to his fireman to jump. The latter succeeded in getting off Goon 4 2 the Childrens’ Ald En Centre coun- ty has a number of children under twelve years, both boys and girls, whom is would like to place in good homes throughout the county. The majority of these children are boys, some as young as #ix monthe. Any Ig 40 ‘take any of them will please notily either Miss J. E. Natt, or Mrs. J. Thomas Mitchell, Curtin street, Bellefonte, Pa. >o ——Iu last week’s WATCHMAN appeared a brief notice of the death of Mrs. William Emery, of Williamsport, the item stating that she formerly lived in Bellefunte. We of | are very glad to state that the Mrs. Emery who died was not Mrs. William V. Ewery, who used to live here and was so well and favorably known by Bellefonte people, as she is alive and in the best of health, Dr. Feidt bas porchased the old Hoy home on. High steer frou Dr, Geo. B Klomp and romor bas it that Francis | Speer bas bought the other hall of the property on which is located tie huilding occupied by Jacob Gross, the tailor. It is said that be intends iixing up the second floor for living apartments. . The price paid for the property was $6,500. ~— Monday afternoon and evening the Tussey lodge of Rebekahs, No. 66, I. 0. 0. F., was instituted at Boalsburg with fifty | five charter members, A delegation of sn fp — —Harry P. Bush, of Panta Arenas, Chili, who came to the States on business last November, will meet his wife in New York on the twenty-fifth of this .mouth, in aoticipation of spending some time with pital, on Tuesday. Ula triends, belie, 1ebnrving to dligis ex. treme southern home. LINCOLX DAY.--February 12th, next services of the new pastor who succeeded . = James A. Depler, of Pistsburg, and Mis Julia A. McCafferty, of Bellefonte, were mar- ried in the ohuich of the Holy Cross, at Pittshurg, Thursday morning, February 1st, by Rev. Father Francis J. Aaron. The ahove brief announcement came as quite a surprise to the friends of the bride here very few, il any, of whom even sus- pected that she was to he married. For a number of years past she worked as a tailoress in Jacob Gross’ tailoring establish. ment and was considered a first-class tailor- ess, Tuesday of last week che left Bellefonte for Pittshurg and is was generally supposed that ber trip was merely a visit to friends By the College Glee Club. (Selected) { in the Smoky city so that the announce- ment of her marriage caused considerable astonishment. The groom, however, who is an engineer on the Penosylvavia rail road and well-to-do, is to be congratulated on his choice of a wife and the WATCHMAN joins their many fiiends in tendering con- gratalations. te GRAFE—~GRUVER.—Quite a pretty home weddiog was thas,on Tuesday of last week, of William P. Grale, of Johnstown, and Miss Nellie Eva Gruver, of Howard. which was celehirated at 10 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Graver. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. M. Aller,of the M. E. churoh, while the only attendants were Miss Miriam Lucas as 1ing-bearer and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Draucker, the latter a sister of the hride. The engagement of Mr, Grafe and Miss Graver was announced last spring aud the wedding was set for October 12th, but a few days before that date the bride-elect was stricken with appendicitis and taken to the Lock Haven hospital where she underwent an operation. Though her life was despaired of for a week or more she fivally rallied and recovered and last week's wedding was the calmination of their romance. Mr. and Mrs, Grale at once went to Johnstown, to their own home, where the groom has a good position in a large plombing establishment. wim LoUuDER ~KLINE.—A wedding was cele- brated at the Presbyterian parsonage, at Lemont, Wednesday evening, When EI. mer Louder, son ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Louder, of Oak Hall, and Miss Florence Kline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kline, of Linden Hall, were married by the pastor, Rev. E. K. Harnish, The young couple were attended by Miss Cath- arine Kline, asister of the bride, as bri es. maid, and William Rankle ay best man. Mr. and Mrs. Louder left, yesterday morn- ing, for a brief honeymoon trip east. In the spring they will go to farming on the Louder farm at Oak Hall. ts FORTNEY —LOXG.—~George Fortoey, von of Mi. and Mrs. Johu Fortney, of Pine Grove Mille, and Miss Effie Long, were manied at the howe of the bride’s aunt, | Mrs. Emma Stamm, near Boalsburg, Wed- nesday evening. The wedding was a guiet one only the immediate friends of hoth parties being present to witness the cere- ‘mony, which was performed hy Rev. A. A. Black. In the eprivg Mr. and Mrs. Fortoey will take up their residence on the Stamm farm which the groom bas rented. ae STEWART—WOLESLAGLE. —Harrison A. Stewart, son of J. R. Stewart, of Bald Eagle, and Miss Hannab C. Wolesiagle, daughter of A. J. Woleslagle, were mar- rone, Wednesday of last week, by the Rev. William R. Picken, of the Methedist ebursh. ————— WETZLER—LUCAS. —John yuo and 3 were ey, dang ter of Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Bently, of Millvale, to Winfield Scott Rippey Jr. == Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace, of Milesburg, celebrated wedding anniversary, last } inga number of t ‘gpend ¢ afternoon and take diuner ith them Y. M. C. A. Nores.—The dedicatory service in connection with the opening of the new Y. M. C. A. building will be held in the Presbyterian church this evening, at 7.30 o'clock. The principal address will be made by Mr. Robert E. Speer, of New York city. The Y. M. C. A. build. ing will be open all day to the public ex- cept during the hours of service at the church. To the membership contest the Orange is ahead with $85.50 to $281.00 for the Red. : i MARRIAGE Licexses.—The following marriage licenses were issued the past. week by Register Earle C. Tuten. Jehn Sy etzier and Mary Lucas, both ° . George D. Forver and Effie M. owe, both of Boalshmig. Wilbur F. Hall, of Howard, and Eliza beth M. Robb, of Romola. James Noah Catherman, of Millbeim, aod Orpha E. Corman, of Coburn. ~——There wae no preaching in the Luth- him at that place. —The annual installation of officers of Bellefonte Conclave, No. 111, Tuperd in Undine ball ua tied at the home of A. B. Werner in Ty-! | =loh an | : | scription for another year. First man on | week : Mrs. Hannah Emigh, Penna 1G. W. Homan, State College; J. A. To Locate 1x Britisa CoLumBia.— A Fred Blair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Blais, of this place, will leave tomor- row with his wife and child for Fernie, British Columbis, where he will make his future home. He goes there to accept the position of sapervising mechanical engi- veer for the Northwestern Coal company, one of the largest coal companies in the great northwest. It is the owner of thous. ands of acres of land on which there has already heen opened some twenty «vr more veins of coal which ran from foar tu ihirty feet in thickness and is of a most ~aperior quality for the manufacture of coke. Mr. | Blair went there some months ago to in- stall machinery at the various mines and recriving a very flattering offer to nccept the position of supervising or chief engi- neer, decided to locate there permanently. a © ~The Hospital henefis eommittee hav- ing iu their hands $100 90 from the davee given Xmas week, decided after payiog $30 90 for the ward carriage (or the hos. pital, to apply the remainder on the old debt and have given it to the following creditors : W. R. Brachhill, $49 00. Belle- fonte Electric Co., $10.00. PL. Beezer, $10 00, and Joseph Bro. & Co. $10 00. | ~——A chimney fire as the home of Rev, R. Crittenden, on Curtin strevt, Tuesday afcernoon, was the eanse of an alarm of fire being sounded which brought out both com- panies. Fortaoately, however, the fire was extinguished with a few huckets of water without doing any walerial damage. ———— Cra —Ms. Will Rar was taken suddenly sick, on Taesday, and Wednesday was re- moved to the Hayes sanitorium where it was found necewary to perform an opera- tion at once. At this writing she is gesting along as well as can he expected. i Mie. W. I. Fleming, who bas heen away the last couple weeks on a visit with friends in Renovo and Williamsport, is quite si ck at the home of Mr. Fleming's brother in Williameport. ne —Next Wednesday will be St. Valen- tine day. News Parely Personal. ~Mrs., Frank Campbeil, of Camal, Pa., iting friends in Bellefonte. —Mrs. Frank K. Lukenbach, of Tyrone, visif- ed friends in this place this week. —Ex-Sheriff W, M. Cronister, of Martha, was a busi ness visitor in Bellefonte on Saturday. ~Miss Celia Armor is in Philipsburg this week the guest of her friend, Mrs. A. J. Graham, Dr, George B, Elump, of Williamsport, spent Friday and Saturday of last week in Bellefonte, —~Clement Dale and N. B. Spangler, Msqs., spent Monday ona business trip to Philipsburg. ~Frank E. Naginey returned on Saturday night from a week's trip to Now York and Phila. delphia. - <Mr. and Mrs. Frank ¥, McFarlane came over from Bonlstmrgand spent Sundgya the Hastings home,..: 1: ~Gilbert A. Beavercumeon fom New York to spend the Sunday with his parents, Gen. and Mrs, James A. Beaver. —Mrs, Emil Joseph, who spent the past month visiting her friends in New York city,’ returned home on Saturday. ~Mre. ©. K. Hicklen left, on Saturday, for Phil- adelphis, called there by the serious nen of Nir mother, Mrs. Mary Peters. ~—Miss Mary Hedding, of Philipsburg, win - over Sunday guest at the home of Mrs. Julia Walsh, on East High street. — Mr. and Mrs, Hamilton B. Humes, of dareey Shore, spent Sunday in Bellefonte the William P. and Miss Myra Homes. Miss Edna Moyer, daughter of Mr. and week's visit with friends in Philadelphia. 3 —Dr. Gordon, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday in Bellefonte, called here by the illness of Mrs. tella Lyon, who now is rapidly recovering. ~~ n A. Way, of Halfmoon township, whos, farmer, Justice, surgeon and an all arous 1 business in Bellefonte on Tues Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Baney, of Atlant werearrivals in Bellefonte, Sawurday ven SOIR here to see his uncle, Harvey H is vis he went mother, Big Garner. —Mrs. Mary Reber, of Butte City, Mon, Bellefonte on a visit to her sister-in-lay Henristia Nolan, on east High street. —Mr.and Mrs. J. D. Hall, of Adlantie : on. spent two days in Bellefonte this week, of Mr. and Mrs. Harshberger. They are on their way home after visiting through the Jeentral and western parts‘of Peansylvania since the first: of October. ~Rav, George Israel Browne went to Williams. port, on Monday, and that evening attended the first annual churchman’s banquet in the arch) deacoary of Williamsport held at the Park hotel. H. C. Quigley Esq., was another Belicfontér fo al tendance. dition of their mother, Mrs. Henry Howard street. —Even Monday's snow couldn't koep. a’ me | Max readers from showing their a the paper by coming inand renewing their was Mr. Wesley Biddle, of Buftalo Run, ax ly had he gotten out on the street u Chas, Gilmore came in for the same pu —Measles are very prevalent in this ty just now and they say they are very “ki but the disease that we would like to hy #4 the following persona to pay up Bellefonte ; W. A. Murray, Boalsburg ; auffman, Zion ; Miss Sara Collins, Jas. R. Hughes, Bellefonte : Wesley 1 dle; Mrs. Chas. Gilmore, Bellefonte Blair, Mill Hall; Mrs, J. D. Hall, Atl F. Krumrine, Altoona; 8. J. Hall, Fler wouldu't wish any of you bad lack for av. GEORGE IsRAEL BrowNE Has RESIGNED. —The resignation of Rev. Geo. Isiael Browne, alter seven years service as rector of St. John's protestant Episcopal chareh iu this place, is not so much of a surprise as it is a disappointment. To most of his friends it was patent that Rev. Browne's stay in Bellefonte was limited, but none of them was quite prepared to face the thought of bis leaving so soon. He announced his decision after the morn- ing wervices on Sunday and then it was learned sbat he bad accepted a call 10 St. Paul’s church, Harrisburg, and will leave here at the end of the month. While it is generally believed that there is always some one who ean fill another man’s place there will be much trouble in finding that some one who will cary Rev.Browue's character and ability into the pulpit of St. Jobin's, as well as fill she position of use- ful, progressive, sympathetic citizenship he has held here. It is not a reflection upon the membership of bis parish here to congratulate him upon the change; for while his field is necessarily limited in Bellefonte in Hairisbarg he will have a much giester opportunity for a display of the talent he undoubtedly possesses, While in Bellefonte Rev. Browne has made bimsell felt in many spheres. He has ever heen awake to local conditions and tronbles, he bas heen an earnest advo- cate of manly sports, he bas dabbled in local polities when reform movements were carrying, and bas been 20 closely in toach with the everyday life of the com- manity as to know its every phase and all without losing any of the dignity or influ- ence for good that should characterize one of His ministers. Rev. Browne came to Bellefonte from Bramford, Conn., and assumed the rector- ship of St. John's parish Joly 1st, 1808. He bas proven one of the most ahle pastors to preside over that church in years. He was always active and progressive in church work, being instrumental in the or- ganization of the Chapter of the Daughters of the King, the Brotherhood of St. An- drew (now delnnot), the Knights of King Arthur and one or two other organizations. St. Paul's church, Harrisburg, to which - | he goes, while not the largest church in Harrisbarg, is one of considerable promi- nence and with an attendasce more than double that of 8¢. John's charch bere. And we feel certain that his new congregation will find in Rev. Browne a pastor whom they cannot fail to appreciate ; and to him the WarTcHMAN bide God-speed in his work. tt A mn, — Alfred Bottorf, of Scotia, wae taken tu the Altoona hospital, Saturday evening, for tieatment for a fractured leg. Bottorl is but seventeen years old and had been employed for some time as a minerin Ssow Shoe. Several weeks ago he attempt- ed to board a freight train at Soow Shoe and was thrown off. In his fall bis leg was fractured but the physicians have heen unable to reduce the fracture and he was taken to the hospital where the X-rays were used to locate the exact position of the break. ‘BOALSBURG NORMAL AND PREPA TORY ScHooL.—The spring term of is school will Re igh school room, Monday, April 16th, and continue i “Classes will be formed to meet especially the needs of teachers, and those pre to teach the higher branches will also be Sble rates, For farther inf 51:6 41 @ ai he red ion, ng may procan at very ’ H. C. ROTHROCK, Principal. TT ———— Sale Register. February tot, at 1 glclock p. m., the home of the late Col. Amos son Malan, on Bishop street, i kinds of household goods. Marcu 6ru.—At the residence of Je ig at Axe Mann, horses, cattle and ments. Goheen, Auct. Sule at a aw ple PERE ere: i Priam dbacts. The following are prices of a | nn” phia AO Y50 Stash hneadag BOWoiaiiianirsarissnsmnssrenns Rien pers LE Fioar POrBF Io oe ee Be hay—Chgles ~~ “Eisiot; i. pate cities
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers