a
we.-sronpENTe.—No communiostions pub
Har
hoa
———————————C——————
THING ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY
—— Did you get a Valentine ?
~The next holiday will be Washing-
fon’s birthday.
—There is hardly any question but
that all of last week was “‘cold enough for
you.”
~The man who is after a license down
at Eagleville has stirred up a regular
hornet’s nest.
~—A progressive encbre will be held in
St. Johu's hall, Tuesday evening, Feb-
roary 20th. You are invited.
—There are just forty-six applications
for liquor license filed in the office of the
prothonotary for Centre county.
— William Eckert. of Coburn, bas
Jeased the hotel at Rebersburg and will
take possession of the same April first.
——Charles Atherton, of State College,
bas again sigoed to manage and captain
the Johoetown Tri-State base ball team.
— Philipsburgers now feel sure of bas-
ing a shirt factory that will give employ-
ment to from two to three hundred people.
—The Presbyterian congregation at
State College will build a parsonage this
summer on a lot donated by John Hamil-
ton.
— George P. Miller, of Linden Hall,
will celebrate bis ninety-first birthday
anniversary in March. He ie still a well
preserved mau.
—Next Tuesday will be election day,
though you wonldn’t think it as quiet as
polities have been hereaboute since the
caucuses were held.
~The McKnight sisters have rented
the Robert Brennan bome on the mountain
north of Filmore and will move there from
their farm on or about April first.
——The Ladies Aid society of the U. B.
ehurch will serve a eupper of chicken, corn
+w-« accompanied by the real name of
DEDICATORY SERVICES OF THE NEW
Y. M. C. A.—The dedicatory services of
the new Young Men’s Christian Associa-
tion of Bellefonte were held in the Presby-
terian oburch last Friday evening, and
that edifice was crowded with a large an-
dience of persons interested in the future
| success of the association. Gen. James A.
Beaver, who has always been a leading
spirit in every move for the upbuilding
and welfare of the local Y. M. C. A., pre
sided and the following twelve men com-
posed the male choir: Messrs. C. C.
Shuey, James Furst, R. Russell Blair, A.
Lukenbach, Jobn Hosterman, John Bal.
100k, J. C. Meyer, James Taylor, Oakley
Pantel, L. A. Schaeffer, John Blanchard.
and Edward Riddle while Miss Katbarine
Brisbin presided at the pipe organ.
In the front pews of the chuich were
seated the members of the Y. M. C. A.
and prominent among them were the sixty
men representing the two teams, the Red
and the Orange, in the contest for soliciting
members. “Onward, Christian Soldiers’
waa sang by the choir as the opening hymn
after which Gen. Beaver, as a stimulus to
the team, announced that in the member-
ship soliciting contest the Reds wereahead,
but the enthusiasm of the thirty young
men composing the Red corps was some-
w hat checked when John Hosterman, ao
Orange man, turned over to the General
twenty dollars, which put the Orange team
in the lead and caused a consequent rejoic-
ing among that bedy of men and their fol-
lowers.
The scripture lesson of the evening was
read by Rev. Ambrose M. Schmidt and
prayer was offered by Rev. A. Davidson
after which Gen. Beaver gave a briel talk
in which be outlined the history of the Y.
M. C. A. movement in Bellefonte since its
inception almost thirty years ago, and es-
pecially the struggle for a suitable and
practical building of its own. He told of
a little breakfast given at his home twen-
ty yeas ago, among the guests being the
late evangelist, Dwight L. Moody, ex-Gov-
ernor A. G. Cortin, Major W. F.]Reynolds
and 8. A. Taggart, State secretary ol the
Y.M. C. A. At that time Mr. Moody
expressed the hope that new Y. M. C. A,
| buildings would be erected in Bellefonte
and ways and means were discussed look-
ing to that end. Before the guests depart-
soup, oysters and ice creaw in the Aid 80- | oq georetary Taggart wrote in General Bea-
ciety room, Saturday evening, Feb. 17th. |
—— Ex-couvty commissioner Philip H.
Meyer bas rented the Kline house on Spring
street, now occupied by Samuel Decker and
family and will move his family there April
first.
———A Knights of the Golden Eagle
castle was organized at Old Fort, last week,
with twenty-three members and tweuty-
one ou the list to become members at the
next meeting.
——The two sermons delivered in the
Presbyterian church on Sunday by Rev.
Jesse RB. Baker were very pleasing to the
congregation and many others who EaSuer
ed to hear him.
——The Thre: C's basket ball team of
Tyrone came to Bellefonte, Saturday even-
jog, and played the Bellefonte Academy
five in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, defeat- | |
ing them by the score of 37 to 7.
~——Clareuce Long, of Maockeyville, re-
cently bought the lot and blacksmith shop
of Jacob Heller, in Rebersburg, intending
to move there in the spring and erect a
new hoose on the now vacant lot.
_ ——The Y. M. C. A. acknowiedges the
presentation of a handsome Brussels rug
aud a large waloot table for the reading
woofs’ from Mrs. James A. Beaver and a
“large eight day clock from R. Russel Blair
for the main office.
—~One very sure sign thas spring is ap- | 8°
proaching is the fact that the days have ®
increased more than one hour in |
since December 21st, when winter vet in.
And from now until Jane 21st they will ; \
grow at the rate of two minutes a day.
~—- Monday Daoiel Garman celebrated |, ©
the eighty sixth avuniversary of his birth |
by giving a family dinner at bis home on
High street. Mr. Garman is now one of the
-pldest residents of Bellefonte and is still in
fairly good health, able to be out and
around the town almost every day.
~The clab house koown as ‘‘The
“Willows" up spring creek has been torn
-down to make room for a more modern as
well as commodions house the members con-
template erecting 01 the old foundation
jost as soon as the weather iu the spring
will permit of the work being done.
— Enpice Casiok Haly will lecture in
Petriken hall, at 3 o’slock Sunday after-
noon, February 18th, on ‘‘The Call for
Young Patriots.” Miss Haly is a graduate
of the Century School of Oratory, Chicago,
and is very highly spoken of by both press
and public. Don’t fail to attend and bear
this gifted woman talk.
——Sunday’s Pittsburg Post announced
shat Mrs. W. W. Prince, of Cralton, enter-
tained at luncheon on Saturday when she
made formal announcement of the engage- |
ment of her daughter, Mise Amy Kathleen
Prince, to Donald Somerville Potter, of
this place. The honors of the luncheon |!
were thated by Mrs. James Harris Potter,
the prospective groom's mother, who was
visiting Mis. Prince.
——Though not generally known it isa | $99
fact, nevertheless, that Mr. Johe P, Harris, |
of this place, is the oldest school director
in the State of Pennsylvania 8o far as 0ou- | here |
secutive service in that capacity is con- | gundg
1 be lives to the first Tuesday io |,
Juge be will bave rounded ont twelve
terms, or thirty-six years asa school di-| qq
sector without a break. He is also a can- |,
cerned.
didate for re-election and should he be suc-
ceseful at the polis and serve out another
‘term bis record will be thirty-nine year.
ver's autograph album the sentence, ‘‘This
is the beginning of a Y. M. C. A. building
for Bellefonte.” Whether it was or not
is pot an issue, the fact remains that the
new building is now a thing of the present
and every man, woman and ohild of Belle-
fonte can congratulate themselves that it
is. In bis talk Gen. Beaver spoke of the
good work of the former secretary, L. B.
Hindman and of she generosity of J. W.
Crider and C. T. Gerberich which made
the new buildiogs a possibility. As the
conclusion of his remarks be introduced as
the speaker of the evening Robert E, Speer,
of New York.
Mr. Speer made a most eloquent address
replete with local references to the time
when he was bere last, some fifteen years
He appealed to the pesple of Belle.
ak now that they have such a haud-
some and commodiouns home for the Y. M.
( Ay to rally to the support of the associa-
tion and see that it is kept up in a man.
per befitting its style. At the close of Mr.
Bpeet's address John Hosterman sang
beautiful solo and then L. B. ‘Hindman
made a brief talk in which be told of ‘the
struggles of the past year or so in order to
te pew building, how his heart was
in the work and the sympathy be § with
the pecple of Bellefonte in their noble ef-
fate, Slaing with the pledge that he would
furnish the reading room entirely at his
‘expense within the next six months.
ddresses were also made bya repre-
ative of the State Y. M. C. A.abd by.
h the meeting closed with the bene-
on hy Rev. R. Crittenden.
d thus marks she heginnivg of what
8 Boped will prove a new and successful
era in the Bellefonte Y. M. C. A. There
i800 peed to refer to its history in the
past, it is all too well known to everybody
iu Bellefonte. Bat never since the assooi-
ation was first started in the town has it
been so conveniently and alluringly honsed
as it is now. A building finely finished
inside, equipped with a ball, reading,
writing, study and game rooms, baths,
bowling alley and gymnpasium, it isa place
‘without an equal in the town to attract
both young men avd old. Financially,
the building and equipments so far cost.
$21,612. To complete it up to its present
standard a mortgage of $5,000 was placed
on the building while there still remains
# debs of $3,015.82 unpaid. It is estimat-
ed that it will cost from $3,000 to $3,500
membership and other sources. It will
also take quite a sum of money, anywhere
from $760 up to fally tarnish the building
throughout and now is the time for all
who bave the means to do so to ral-
1y to the support of the association and
make it a permanent good to the comma-
2 the membership soliciting contest the
nge team is abead with having turned
in , 8p until 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon,
Snare ms
- The fourth quarterly conference
: will be held in the Methodist chu
orrow and Sanday. The eermoll
ay morning will be preached by pre-
g elder J. Ellis Bell, of Altoona. Rev.
| will go to Milesburg aud preach the
erly conference sermon there Sunday
about $1,500 is the estimated receipts from |
My Wire's Faminy.—Bright, breezy
and entertaining from start to finish is the
description of the coming production of
Stephens and Lintor’s “My Wife's Fam-
ily,”” which will be the attzaction at Gar-
man’s, Tuesday night, February 20th.
This is said to be one of the cleverest mus-
ical farce comedies of the season and one
which affords unlimited amusement from
the opening act to the final laughable situa-
tion. The main situations hinge on the
ever-prolific mother-in-law theme and deal
with the attempts of a festive young hus-
band to dislodge his unwelcome motber-in-
law from the bosom of his family. For
this purpose be seeks the aid of a keen-
witted man about town called Doc Knott,
whose introduction into the Gay family
begets endless complications. The leading
roles in the piece are taken by Arthur Don
aod Frank Beamish, two weli-known and
capable comedians, who during the action
of the play interpolate a number of clever
specialties including several of the latest
songs and dances. The supporting cast is
all that can be expected and entirely satis-
factory, among whom will be found Tom
Linton, George Gale, Wm. Collins, Mabel
Grey, Rita Kuight, Minnie May Thompson,
Maidie Wensley, Lillian Northorpe Gussie
and Mattie Dorothea and others. The
scenic investiture is appropriate and the
costumes pretty and tastefal.
Maoager Garman assures the WATCH-
MAN that “My Wife's Family’ will be
one of the best attzactions appearing here
this season. In fact he guarantees it such
and authorizes the statement that any per-
son who is not satisfied at the end of the
first act can go to the box office and get
their money back.
*ee
TussEY REBEKAHS.—A brief item in
the WATCHMAN last week announced the
institution of the Lodge of Tossey Re-
bekahs, No. 66, 1. 0. O. F., at Boalsburg,
with the very oreditable membership of
fifty-six. Io the delegation from the Lady
of the Valley lodge, of Centre Hall, who
instituted the Tussey lodge were Miss
Roxanna Brisbio, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Puff,
W. B. Harrison and B. D. Brishin. The
officers of the Tussey Rebekahs are as fol-
lows :
Noble grand, Miss Gertrade Weiland ;
vice grand, Miss Mary Reish ; secretary,
Miss Margaret Mothershaogh ; treasurer,
Miss Della Ishler; R. 8. to N. G., Cal
Weiland ; L. 8. to N. G., Mrs, Kate Moth-
ersbaugh ; conductor, Mrs. Ella Rothrock ;
warden, Miss Bessie Searson; outside
guard, A. E. Gingerich ; inside goard, Mrs.
O. A. Barr ; chaplain, Mrs, R. Mary Dale ;
R.8. 8, Miss Anna T. Meyers ; L. 8. 8,
Mies Ella M. Ross ;R. 8. to V. G., Mrs.
Alpba Lee ; L. 8. to V. G., Zoa Rupp; or-
ganist, Mrs. Cal. Weiland.
s——t
THE HAYMAKERS.—At a meeting of
Nehasena lodge No. 71, Independent Order
of Red Men, held in the Undine ball last
Wednesday evening, a lodge of Haymakers
was organized with about forty members
and the following officers : Past chiel hay-
makers, J. Fall Stover and C. Bruce Gar-
man ; chie! baymaker, Frank Dawson ;
assistant chief baymaker, Joseph Abt ;
collector of straws, William H. Brouse ;
keeper of straws, John H. Wilson ; over-
seer, Daniel Kelley ; driver Wm. Breon ;
guard of hay loft, Samuel Foster ;
guard of barn floor, Wm. Hockenberry.
The following delegation of hagmakers
trom Philipsburg were here to institute |
the vew lodge, install the officers and ex-
emplify the work of the order : Dr. Frank
OPERATED ON = Sav —dobn 8. Bor
rell, son of
tany valley, em ' the Senior |
class at the re State College, is
jaw bone. A month or so ago the |
man bad a tooth pulled and nlceration fol-
lowed with the resnit that 4 e
came diseased. His family phys
Dumm, of Mackeyville, took him to Phila-
delphia, last Friday, and to the German
hospital whete pn X-ray examination re-
vealed the fact that the bone at | that place
bad decayed necessitating the removal of a
portion of it, which was done in an opera-
tion on Monday by Dr. Deavor.
oe
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.—Be sare to see
and hear the illustrated lecture in the
court house on Thursday evening, Feb.
220d, by Rev. E. W. Rishel, delegate to
the World’s Sunday school convention at
Jerusalem in 1904. Eighty days’ tour of
the Orient, Palestine, Jerusalem of today,
i a the Saviour, trip to
Jericho—an interesting and descriptive lec-
ture with over one hundred scenes of the
places where our Saviour trod, together
with a fall description of the beggars and
vendors of the Holy City in the Orient, by
the orator of the Conemaugh. For the
benefit of the Evangelical ochureb.
Rev, CARVER 70 LEAVE MILESBURG.
—Rev. A. 8. Carver who the past year or
more has been pastor of the Milesburg and
Lick Run Presbyterian churches, bas re-
signed to accept the pastorate of the Glen
Richey and Pine Grove Bethel churches,
the change to be made March first, in ac-
moderator of the Bellefonte i
ses A sm —
~With the first of April Mr. H. D.
Ray will give up his lease on the Altamonte
botel in Altoona and with his wife and son
"A new attorney's. direstory lias been | 4b th
placed in the corridor of the court house. |
sir bome at the Brookerhofl house _— until
’ on a future location.
at Nits
having quite a serious time with a diseased u
_be- | Clayton
ir. | a weddib
a reyes good taste
Sociery’s Doixas. — Thursday after-
poop of last week Mrs, Frank Warfield
entertained a party of friends at a thimble
bee. Of course plying the needle was not
the only diversion as there were plenty of
refreshments and other pleasures to help
pass away the time.
Friday evening Mrs. John P. Harris
entertained a party of eighteen at dinner
while Mrs. Ceader gave a card party at
which twelve congenial persons were gath-
ered around two tables.
Saturday evening Col. J. L. Spangler
entertained a party of twelve at dinner for
the purpose of meeting Rev. Jesse R.
Baker, of Newberry, the Presbyterian min-
ister who preached in she Presbyterian
chareh here on Sunday. Mr. and Mm. F,
W. Crider gave a dinner pariy ai which
Rev. and Mrs. John A. Wood Jr., were the
guests of honor, an event which signalized
the reverend’s recovery from his recent
illness, and the same evening Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Raskin entertained a dinner
party for which eighteen covers were laid.
On Taesday night Mrs. Sydney Krum-
rine entertained fifteen of her lady friends
at cards while Mrs. J. A. Aiken entertain-
ed a few friends at dinner. Wednesday
evening Mrs. Harriet Thomas Kurtz enter-
tained a few friends at tea at ber apart.
ments in the Brockerhoff house and at the
same time and place Miss Marie White
gave a card party at which sixteen were
present. Wednesday night Mary and
Frederick Schad gave a young folks
masquerade party at their mother’s home
on Thomas street.
Yesterday Mise Myra Humes gave a din-
per party for which twenty-four covers
were laid and the same afternoon Mrs.
George Williams entertained forty of her
friends at tea.
Mis. W. B. Rankin gave a party for her
boys, Walter and John; while vot to be
behind Bellefonters Mrs. George’ C. Butz,
of State College, yesterday evening gave a
bridge party to quite a number of her
friends at which the decorations were ali
in violet.
—.e
HALL—RoBB.—A nicely appointed wed-
ding was celebrated at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Kobb, at Romola, Wed.
nesday of last week, when their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth M. Robb, was united in
marriage to Wilbur F. Hall, of Howard.
The Robb home was profusely decorated
for the event and quite a number of in-
vited guests were present to witness the
ceremony, which was performed hy Rev.
H. I. Crow, of Hublersburg. The at-
tendants were Mies Tasey Magdalene
Pletcher, as bridesmaid, and Samuel M.
Robb as best man, while Miss Emma Robb
played the wedding march. Following the
ceremony asumptuous wedding dinner was
served after which Mr. and Mrs. Hall left
on the night train for a honeymoon tour
through eastern cities. On their return
they will reside in Howard where the
Souris pusIASter; =
BALDRIDGE—SIMLER. — A pretty bat
quiet wedding was that, Wednesday of
last week, of Miss Anoa Simler, daughter
of Capt. Harry Simler, of Philipsburg, and
Frank O. Baldridge, of Pittsburg, which
was solemnized at the home of the bride's
sister, Mrs. Harry Green, of Braddock.
The attendants were Miss Mary Bagley, of
Philipsburg, as bridesmaid, and Blaive
—. & brother of the bride, as best men.
Mra. Baldridge will go to house
in the baggage department of the Pitts.
burg, ] Jake Erieand Westgtam foticond com-
Mourn Fics. ontor | D. , Miller, a
jot the Metropolitan Life
chareh in the Mountain city, Thursday
g of lass week, by she pastor, i
oyd. They were attended by |
3 a D. A. Lytle and Mr. and Mre. S.
Following the ceremony
r was served at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lytle. Mr. and Mrs.
Miller will make their home in Altoona.
KYLE—GORMAN.—When the Hogavs in
Society visited Bellefonte, Thursday of last
week, a couple of the members gave an act
that was not down on the regular bills
when they called at the Catholic parsonage
| and had Rev. Father P. MoArdle perform
the marriage ceremony which united them
for life. The contracting parties were
George Ingram Kyle, of Wheeling, West
Va., a comedian, and Miss Lillian Gorman,
of Pittsburg, she musical directress,
KEISER—PAWLING. —Wednesday even-
ing of last week Rev. W. M. Reariek, of
the Lutheran church, united in marriage
John W. ‘aod Miss Pawling, both
of West “the ceremony being por-
Jue at the pastor's | sesidusoe « on west
Curtin street.
——The many friends of Fred D. Wea-
ver, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Weaver,
will be pleased to learn that be bas al-
ready acquired an acknowledged position
in musical circles in Baltimore. Last Sun-
day afternoon
be gave his sixth organ re-
cital at the Peabody Institute, rendering a
his choice of registers and that be got great
variety and contrast by proper use of the
manuals,
in a ee P|
Dip You Sg THE EcLipse ?—The total
eclipse of the moon ocourred last Friday
morning acd though supposed to be visible
here it could not be seen owing to the
Noam H. SwayNeE 25D 70 LEAVE
BELLEFONTE: —Noab H. Swayne 20d, for
nineteen months president and general
mauvager of the Nittany Iron Co. in thie
jpus sow lucasgidg bi
"| d eath of Mrs, Hibler's nephew Jacob Riffe A
cloud covered sky. In some sections. how-
ever, the clouds did not interveneand good
observations were taken.
The moon entered the penumbra at 11:54
o'clock Thursday night and the shadow
about seven minttes later. It left the | ed more surprise, concern and disappoint-
shadow at 4:37 o'clock in the morning and | ment than it did.
the penambra at 5:39 o'clock. When the | Mr. Swayne came here as an entire
moon entered the shadow it gradually io: | stranger in July, 1904, to take charge of
creased until about 2 o'clock, when the | the Nittany furnace, which was then in
eclipse was total, lasting in this maover | desperate financial straits. The fact that
until about 3:36 o'clock. At the time of | to-day the great industry is one of the
the total eclipse the outer edge of the moon | most stable in our community is mute
was partly discernible,as the earth’s atmos- | evidence of his business sagacity. In ad-
phere diffused enough light to enable the | dition he has been one of the principal or-
eclipsed body to appear as a dall copper- | gavizers and promoters of the new White-
colored object. 10ck enterprises that promise to become
—-—An agreeable visitor at the WATCH another industry of the proportions of
the American.
MAN office, on Tuesday, was landlord
James Noonan, of the Brant house, and we ug aside. ftom. ‘bis business sndesvor
+ have contributed so largely to the
take this opportunity to say that ander
Mr. Noonan’s management the Brant has prosperity of the community, Mr, Swaype
. bas another side that gives a sentimental
attained an enviable reputation, especially
turn to public regres at bis leaving. He
in the dining rooms. The tables there have has been conspicuous in many of
y of the
always been credited with being well spread ob
urch and charitable entertainments
but the Sunday diovers now served to where Wis maguificens ‘voice has alwa
guests are heiog spoken of quite freely be- been a feature; be bas taken the pars of ye
cause of their lavishness, and many of the bobest add the bitel citizen in
residents of thas part of the town close Bes AI tool sin zen in ‘display-
their homes and go to the Brant for their ing a certain activity in local and general
noonday meal on the Sabbath. polition -#ad “he lias ‘proves a -gesidally
clever and congenial gentleman socially.
Then Mrs. Swayne, with her marked lit-
erary inclinations and her efforts towards
organizing a Woman's Club in Bellefonte
just embryonic, will go at a time when her
residence here is moet needed. She has
brought honor to Bellefonte by publishing
ber **Visionary and Other Poems’ during
ber short stay here.
Altogether the Swaynes are people we
can ill afford to lose and we will pars with
them with exceeding regret.
Mr. Swayne’s leaving will make no
change in the management of Nittany,
since be will retain the presidency and
manage it from his Philadelphia office,
though more responsibility will fall upon
Treasurer W. W. Waddle, who will assume
the local managements of the business and
be assisted by Superintendent Grimm. [It
is Mr. Swayne’s present expectation to be
here once every week or ten days and that
being the case he will probably find it
possible to retain the presidency of White-
rock also. It is needless to say that it
took a very great financial inducement to
decide him to make the change.
ove
County PoMONA GRANGE OFFICERS.
—At the first quarterly meeting of the
Centre County Pomona Grange, held in
Centre Hall, last week, the following of-
ficers were installed for the ensuing year :
Master, George Dale ; overseer, Jacob Yar-
nell ; lecturer, Willard Dale; steward,
George W. Gingerich ; assistant steward,
Roy Shaffer ; chaplain, Frank W. Musser ;
secretary, D. M. Campbell ; gatekeeper, C
D. Keller ; pomona, Mrs. Aona Dale ;
flora, Miss Lizzie Tyson ; ceres, Miss Edith
Lutz ; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Nathan
Grove ; insurance anditors, John 8. Dale
and M. A. Sankey.
place, expects to leave on April 1st, to
make Philadelphia bis future home. Had
this simple announcement, that was made
Wednesday evening, been a clap of thunder
from a clear sky it could not have cccasion-
>
— Liveryman George A. Beezer lost a
valuable horse, Taesday night, as the re-
sult of overdriving the day previous.
News Parely Pewsonal.
—Rev. George D, Pennepacker, of Philipsburg,
was a Bellefonte visitor on Tuesday.
—Mr, and Mrs, Thomas A. Shoemaker left, on
Monday morning, for u trip to Philadeiphia.
~Capt. 8. H. Bennison, of Walker township,
transacted business in Bellefonte on Tuesday.
~Mrs. Sarah Etters and Mrs. Julia Shuey,
sisters, of Lemont, were Bellefonte visitors on
Tuesday.
—Mr. aud Mrs, T. Clayton Brown went to Phila-
delphia, on Monday, for a brief visit with friends
in that place,
—After a pleasant visit with friends in this
place Mrs. L. H. Mull has returned to her home
in Philipsburg.
—~Mrs. Harriet Thomas Kurtz has gone to
Lewistown where she expects to be during the
coming month.
—Mrs. C. U. Hoffer, of Philipsburg, is a guest
at the home of her father, Mr. C. T. Gerberich, on
Thomas street.
—Mrs, J. D. Nolan, of Curwensville, wasa vis.
itor, the past week, at the home of Mrs. Henrietta
Nolan, on east High street,
—Mrs, Louisa T, Bush and Mrs. Calloway went
to Atlantic City Wednesday,hoping in the change
to beaefit Mrs. Bush's health.
—Miss Amanda Tome with her niece and neph-
ew Mr. and Mrs. Beatty, sailed for Jamaica Wed.
nes day, February fourteenth.
—Mrs. Wm. Dix left Thursday for her home in
Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Dix has been in Bellefonte
since her fathers death three weeks ago.
~Undertaker F. W, Wetsler, of Milesburg, was
an early Monday morning caller at the Warcumax
office, leaving a little of the good stuff with us,
«Mr. and Mrs. John Houser came down from
state College, last Saturday to see the former's
brother, Mr. William Houser, who is quite ill
with dropsy.
—After an enjoyable visit of » week with “her
sister, Mrs, James A. Depler, in Pittsburg, Miss mm ;
Bessie G. McCafferty, returned to her hae on BOALSBURG NORMAL AND PREPARA-
enst Jamb street. | 1orY ScHooL.—The spring term of this
—Dr, H. W. Tate will leave today for Clearfield, | school wili open in the High school room,
from where he will go to Curwensville Monday, April 16th, avd continue eight
to Altoona, expecting to be away until edn
Classes will be formed to meet especially
Rc the needs of teachers, and those preparing
Blanche Wilson, of Portl is needs of teachers, ose pr
Mies Blanche Wilson, of Ported, rete wil | to Seach the higher branches will aiso be
making a visit among Centre county friends. y
Pa may be procured at very rea-
headquarters at her uncles, Mr. William P. W
son, of Stormstown. :
~<Mrs, W. A. Lyon spent a few days wig |e rates. For farther information,
| 51-64% H. C. ROTHROCK, Principal.
i “Sale TERE Reglater
in Punxsufawney with her daughter,
na and on her way home spent
| Maren 6ru.—At the residence of Jerry Donovan,
at Axe Mann, and rm imple-
in Altoona as the guest of Mrs, H. K. Hoy. 3
horses, cattle and
ments, Goheen, Auct. Sale at 10 o'clock _.
"Mrs. Pauline Hibler and daughter
Milesburg, were called to New York
or | Mame Sru—At the residence of Henry Gingerie
Mrs. George F. Harris, Mrs. A. O. Furst and Mist sheaf, 8% RR
m.
latter part of last week, on account of the
—Mrs. Frank McCoy, Mrs. James H..
‘Wilson were Bollefonters who attended a
| arn on. H. R. Curtin's, at Curtin, “yester:
ocated in Wash PRUudsipiie
~L. B. Hindman, who is now | 5
in gton, Pa., and Harris B. Heylmun, of India The following are the ioe
came io Bellefonte last Friday to be presentat | She Philadelphia markets on nesday
the dedicatory exercises ofthe new Y. rh evening.
that evening. WheAt—Bod, scvsrisenrn ssabasssrsnsmrineen 8
—Tuesday noon Will H. Smith and two children Corn —Y essesertiontoniares shesssereses sos
returned to their home in Johnstown. Thay were —Mixed DEW... oirsirmisinsinns
‘accompanied by Mrs. Hamilion Otto who will VR Po Dr ie totpotst
spend several weeks there and may ducile to “ .
stay permanently. BAGS core seesrs sess moses
— Mrs. Wells L. Dagget, who has for the past | Baled
four or five months been suffering with nervous
p rostration, left the Bush house Monday and
he nop, for the rest and quiet of that
part of town. Mrs. Dagget will later go to Wer.
nersvilie
—Geo. T. Brew, of Ronceverte, W. Va,; Hon
Seth McCormick, of Williamsport, and C. P.
. Hewes, Eeq., of Erie, were in town on Taesday |
sssesssisssmmasssssssssissnssnsissene 80
taking testimony before a master in the Geo. W. ctssrsisssssetontease’ 1 3
Jackson estate——Jackson Hastings & Co. sous Corn. ears, ot balloon x
troversy. | Pa e new, per bushel... isomers n
~Mrs. W. B. Chamberlain, of Millon, asd rm, : hy OD crnrcsssrsstnsnenes 8 50 00 9 BO
Mary Wagner of Watsontown, were guests at the | per bushel... we *
Furst home on Linn street last week. rs. Wag. | SOTSENets PR HE SLcr io 18
nex has son going toState College aud on Thur
dey ® trip to that place was well
“| pleased with what she was able to pt SieNejeste Frudues Muyiety.
institution. . ‘1 Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co.
_ | Potatoes per bushel........... ata. “0
—There are really many reasons why we should | Onions. %
t hink just the same of all our readers, but it is QOBOMese rss srs msssrsssnssmsssrsssssisrosess 8
but natural that we should be just a little | i | Coun! a ev Ha $
to those of them who pay up mptiy. ———— 8
every year and we hope that,ers long, the | Tallow, per —-— wns} 3
max will have a class of readers who have enti
outgrown the old and expensive plan of leas
the paper run for years and then having
hopesoon to see yours there, ifitis ne
already. Aaron W. Tressler, Penna Fu
Henry Tibbens, Mrs. R. V. Pugh, A. Ha
and Dominick Noonan, Bellefonte; Mrs,
Easuffman, Mill Hall; D. F. Poorman, Runy
J. H, Spotts, Fleming; D. Booser, Centre
Mrs. E.R. Davidson, Abaline, Kansas;
| , Philadelphia; J. F Vets
SRR