fr ———— S——— BL fitortan ALLITNg " LAR - “Bellefonte Pa. Feb, 23, 1906. Cosazsroxpewrs.—No communications pub. lished unless accompanied by the real name of $10 writer, THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY ——Were you ove of the fortunate ones on Tuesday, or did you get left ? ~The ice men are still hard at work trying to fill their houses before a breakup eomes. ~The vew station for the Central Railroad of Penpsylvania ix fast nearing completion. ~——[t was just one handred and seven- ty-four years yesterday since the birth of George Washington. ~——Phil D. Foster, failing to get the postoffice appointment at State College, bas booght Jobn W. Stuart's coal business, ——Qwing to yesterday being Wash. ingtou's birthday and a legal holiday the banks did not observe Tuesday, election day, as a legal holiday. —— License court is less than two weeks off aud about the only application that has excited much comment so far is that for a hotel license ac Eagleville. ——The wedding of Mr. John Mitehell, of Lemont, and Miss Nettie McFarlane, of Boalsburg, will take place sometime during the month of March. ——Dennis Collins, of Altoona, and Miss Lizzie Brown, of this place, will he mar- ried in St. Jobn's Catholic church, at 5 o'clock Tuesday morning of next week. —— Rev. George Israel Browne has pack- ed his furniture preparatory to shipping to Harrisharg and until they leave next week will stay with Mrs. Harris, on Allegheny street, ——Tilary, the seven-year-old daughter of Harry Stevenson, of east High street, bad guite a severe attack of appendicitis on Baturday and Sunday but is recovering nicely now. ——M. I. Gardner bas moved his office from the room in the Masonic building to rooms on the third floor of Temple Conrt, formerly occupied hy the Beilefonte and Nittany furnace companies, -—- Arthur Ward, of the Rival Herb Tabiet company, Williamsport, was in Bellefonte on Tuesday, arranging to proper- ly advertise whas he believes is the best medicine on earth for many ailments. ——Very few Bellefonte young men away at work came home to vote on Tues. day for two reasons. One that th: ¢lee- Sion was hardly considered important enough avd the othe: that there were no free passes. ~=Rev. W. A. Houck, of Williamsport, who at one time filled the pulpit of the M, E. chareh iu this place, has announced that at the meeting of the Central Penn- sylvania M. E. conference in March he will retire from the active ministry. ——The Y. M. C. A. membership solicit- ing contest between the Orange and Red teams of thirty men each has heen extend- ed to March tirst, so that if you bave not already attached your name to the mem. bership roll you should do so at once. ——L C. Irwin, of the Racket, has leas- ed a cottage at Atlantic City and will move his family there on or before April first with the intention of keeping board. ers daring the summer season. May they be as successful as other Bellefonters who have eugaged in the same business, ——There will be a game of basket hall in the armory tomorrow (Saturday) even- ing between the Bellefonte Academy and the Lock Haven Normal teams. Game will be called a+ 8:15 o'clock and the price of admission wiil be but 25 cents. Every- body is not only invited but urged to be =H. Laird Curtin, son of Hon. and Mrs. Harry R. Cartin, who was elected mstice of the peace in the east precinct of Boggs township, without opposition on Tuesday, is probably the youngest "Squire in the county. He will succeed W. Galer Morrison, who moved from Curtin to this place. ——A Washington's birthday party was given by the Woman's Guild of the Episco- pal church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lingle, last evening. A large crowd was present and everybody had a delightful time, especially when it came to counting the peniiies in the contribution bag of each guess. ~——An alarw of fire at 6.30 o'clock Mon- day morning brought eut both fire com- panies and the usual crowd of onlookers. The conflagration proved to be the house of James McCafferty, on Logan street, where a burning flae bad set fire to the kitoben rool. The flames were extinguish. ed without doing much damage. ——Miss Brown, of Lock Haven, will visit Bellefonte February 28h to March 3rd inclusive. All ladies interested io needlework and wishing stamping done will please call at Singer sewing machine office. Bring materials with you, select your design, and let Miss Brown do your stamping. Patterns are new and latest desigus, ——George A. Beezer, the liveryman, went down to Williamsport and Jersey Shore last week and returned with four speedy horses. Beezer's stables now con- tain a string of horses the like of which has probably never been in Bellefonte and if he dons sell them in the meantime when the next races occur something will have to get up and dust. Housgr.—Jacob Houser, a prominent citizen of the county, died at bis home near Houserville at 2.15 o'clock Sanday morning of general debility, at the advane- el age of eighty-two years. His grand- futher was one of the pioneer settlers of Col- lege township, locating at the site of the town which now bears his name, Honser- ville, one hundred and eighteen years ago. By industry, thrift and economy the fami- ly amassed quite a little fortune and estab- lished the well known woolen mills at that place. Politically deceased was a Democrat, al- ways staunch and true to the principles of bis party. In religion be was a Lutheran and always endeavored to lead a conscien- tious, upright life. Sixty years ago he was united in warriage to Miss Maria Eliz- abeth Murray, who survives with two chil- dren, Dr. L. M. Houser, of Baileyville, and Mrs. Herbert Ailman at home. He alse leaves seven brothers and sisters, namely : Daniel Houser, of Centre Hall ; John, of Pleasant Gap ; Christian avd David, of Houserville ; William and Mis. Wesley Glenn, in Nebraska, and Mis. Uriah Sto- ver, of Houserville. The faneral was held at 10 o'clock Tues- day morning. Rev. Stonecypher officiated and interment was made in the Houser- ville cemetery. i I i HUBLER.— One day last week while Dr, J. D. Hubler, of Tyletsville, was on a prc. fessional trip to Hublersburg, he was stricken with paralysis. He was taken to the home of bis sister, Mis. Courtney Car- ner, where he lingered until 2 o'clock Tues- day afternoon when his death ensued. Deceased was seventy-five years of age aud was born at Hublersburg. He wasa dentist by profession. Daring the Civil war he served as a volunteer in Company F, of which he was first lieutenant. He lost a finger at the battle of Gettyshuig and was then discharged from the service. Surviving him are his wife and one son, Winfield 8. Hubler, of North Dakota ; ove brother, Cooke Hubler, of Logan Mills, and two sisters, Mrs. Courtney Carver, of Hub- lersburg, and Mrs. George Chailes, of Aaronsburg. The remains were taken to Tylersville where the funeral was held yes. terday morning. I I Ii Top IN.~—~James Tobin died at his home in Snow Shoe, Monday, February 12th, of acute bronchitis, aged 75 years and © months. Deceased was born in Ireland but came to this country while yet a young man finally locating in Snow Shoe where he fol- lowed the occupation of a miner. well advanced in years he bad always en- joyed the best of health until his fatal ill- ness which lasted but five days. He wasa a man of unswerving honesty and strict integrity and stocd high in the estimation of the people of Snow Shoe. He is sur- vived by his wife and the following chil- dren : Jobn Tobin, Mre. B. Harrington avd Mrs. E. Sullivan, of Snow Shoe, and Mis. Patrick Hayes, of Sioux City, Iowa. He was a member of the Catholic church and Rev. Father Corcoran officiated at the funeral which was held on the 15th, inter- ment being made at Snow Shoe. ll fl I DaveurNBavGH. — J. W. Daughen- baugh died at bis home in Howard, Febru- ary 9th, after a lingering illness with con- sumption. He was born on Fishing creek, and was 58 years, 11 months and 12 days old. For the past thirty years helived in Howard and Howard township. He is survived by bis wife, who before marriage was Miss Alice Robinson, and the follow- ing children: Percy, Frank, Robert and Mrs. Norman G. Meyer, of Bellefonte, aud Chester, at home; also one brother, Thom- as, and two sisters, Sarah and Mrs. Wil- liam Bland. The faneral was held ou the 11th, interment being made in the ceme- tery at Cartin. i I i MeCaBe.—Mrs, Nancy McCabe died re- cently at the home of her #on, George T. MeCabe, of San Francisco, Cal., of asthma, aged 77 years. Deceased, whose maiden name was Miss Nancy Sullivan, was born in Bellefonte. In 1851 she was married to William Carr, by whom she had two chil- dren, both of whom ave living, W. B. Carr, in Oil City, and Ione V. Carr, in Modesto. Her first busband baving died, in 1857 Mrs. Carr was united in marriage to Asa Mo- Cabe, the result of which union was one child, George T. McCabe, now living in San Francisco. The McCabes moved to California in 1834 and located in the Knights Ferry district where they have lived ever since. I i i DOUGHERTY.—Mrs. Annie Dongherty, widow of the late Jobo H. Deugherty, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Emma Claybaugh, Altoona, on Friday mornivg, of a general breakdown, aged eighty-seven years. Deceased was a na- tive of Centre county, baving been born as Nittany in 1818. For the past hall a cen- tary, however, she has lived in Altoona. She is survived by three children, John P., of Oil City; Charles, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Claybaugh, of Altoona. The faveral was held on Sunday afternoon, interment being made in the Fairview cemetery. i i I CALLAHAN. —Miss Margaret A. Calla- han died at the MeGirk sanitorium, Phil- ipsbarg, last Thursday evening, of bemor- rbages, after a very brief illness. Deceased was twenty six years of age and wasa daughter of Wharton Callabaa. She is survived by her father and three brothers, William C., of Philipsburg; Lot W., of Sandy Ridge, and Charles, of Carrolltown. The funeral was held from her late home at 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. Thouogh | MILLER. —Mrs. Jobo Miller died at her home near Pittsburg, on Tuesday, of con- sumption with which she had been a suf- ferer for some years. Deceased was 34 years of age and was a daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. T. J. Dankle, of Mingoville. For several years alter her marriage she liv- ed in Bellefonte, moving to Pittsburg about five years ago. She was a woman highly es- teemed by all who knew her. In addition to ber busband she is survived by four young children, her pareats, brothers and sisters. The remains were brought to her parents home on Wednesday from where the funeral occurred yesterday. i i BLAND.—Joln Bland died at the home of his son William, in Howard township, Tuesday of last week of paralysis, aged 64 years. He is survived by six children, Jeremiah, William, Crafton, Robert, Ellen and Mary. The funeral was held on Thure- day afternoon, interment being made in the Howard cemetery. ——In being thrown from his buggy Alexander M. DeHaas, of Beech Creek, was painfully injored on Wednesday of last week. "oe ——The Spring Mills Lutheran congre- gation recently presented their pastor, Rev, J. M. Rearick, with a very comfortable chair for his stody. ———— ——It you bappen to know someone who bas a self inking hand or power print- ing press for sale we might beable to find a customer for it if you let us know about it. : —— Ferguson township imagines that is had the hottest fight at its local election it bas experienced for many years,—and the kickers seem to be the fellows who got the worst of it. ses AI soe m—. — Dr. and Mrs, W. W. Feidt are mourning the death of their two months old haby daughter, Francis Virginia, who died on Monday. Interment was made in the Union cemetery Wednesday morning. —— Henry Melcher, of Philipsbarg, and Leonard Melcher, of Ramey, brothers, have purchased a large stone gnarry near Pitts- burg which they will personally operate, | though they will not move there until in | the spring. ad ~——— Amos Harper, one of the best known men of Philipsburg, who several months ago went to Petersburg, Fla., for the bene- fit of his health, suffered a stroke of paral- yeis one day last week and is in a critical condition, — ———Rev. Charles L. Bender, of New Chester, Adams county, has received and accepted a call to become pastor of the Philipsburg Lutheran church and will assume the duties of his new charge in a couple weeks. ~—Johu I. Olewine, the bard ware man, will soon be in it with the best of them as he bas just bought a 1905 model Franklin car. And not to be behind editor T. H. Harter has negotiated with Joba Porter Lyon for one of his Cadilacs. re ~——Up to noon yesterday the Reds were abead in the Y. M. C. A. membership soliciting contest with $442 to their credit against $422 for the orange team. The time for closing having been extended to March first both teams will do some tall bustling in the six days intervening. >or ~———While Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kunes were absent from their home in Blanchard one day lact week speak thieves entered the house and ransacked it from top to bottom. Their quest, however, must have been for money as nothing was taken, not even Mrs. Kanes’ watch, which was in her bureau drawer. mn AA re————— ——A. J. Darragh, who a couple years ago was in the employ of the Bellefonte Electric company and who left here to ao- cept the position of superintendent of the electric light plant at Bellwood, bas re- signed his position in that place to accept asimilar ove in Newark, N.J., where be will go in a short time. ee ~——Rev. Father Nevin M. Fisher, who some time ago was installed as a domestic prelate to the Pope, had the title of Mon- signor officially conferred upon him in the church of St. John the Evangelist, Phila- delphia, of which he is rector, by Arch- bishop Ryan, at elaborate services on Sun. day. Father Fisher is a native of Centre county, was born at Boalshurg and isa brother of Dr. P. 8. Fisher, of Zion, cor- oner of Centre county, > ——Alter renting the Kline house on Spring street Philip H. Meyer, last week, purchased a property at Centre Hall and now intends to move there with his family by April first, as a place likely tobe more centrally located for his singing school work. The Meyer family was a welcome addition to the population of Bellefonte when they moved here five years or more ago and itis with regret thatall who know them shall see them go away, even to such a snug litdle town as Centre Hall. tr Gp. ~——Au old prospector living in Philips. barg bas given out the statement of a dis- covery of au abundant supply of good sewer pipeand brick clay on Cold Stream and Six Mile ran and now the papers of shat town are taking advantage of the announce- ‘ment to oreate a boom for the purpose of interesting investors and capital in an en- terprise for the development thereof. A sewer pipe manufacturing plant together with a big building brick works would be an indastry any town might covet and we hope our sister burg over the mountain mey meet with success in her efforts to land them. : om — BURGLARS ABROAD IX BELLEFONTE. — Sometime between 10.30 and 11.30 o'clock Friday night the grocery store of Sheffer & Son, on Allegheny street, was burglarized. The robbers gained an entrance by break- ing open the outside cellar door ia the alley next Crider’s Exchange then break- ing one hinge on the trap door leading from the cellar to the store room and spring- ing up one end of the door sufficient to make a hole to crawl through. That the men who committed the robbery were not at all corpulent is evident from the fact that the bole they crawled through was not over eight inches wide. Ounce inside the store room they went to the safe, which was not locked, and com- pletely rifled it of its contents. The small iron box iuside containing the cash drawers was pried loose and carried away, the 10b- bers evidently being unable to ges it open. There were about sixteen dollars in the drawers, west of which belonged to out. side parties, as none of the store money. was kept in the safe, Paul Sheffer always taking that along home with him. All the books and papers kept in the safe were rifled and strewn all over the floor as were the books and papers kept in and on the desk. Two dozen lead pencils kept in the desk were carried off and every key found in the office was stolen. The robbers also went through the cash register but as it was open and vo money was lefs therein they got nothing tbere. The only mer- chandise carried off, so far as could be ascertaived, wae about five pounds of Duke's mixture, a smoking tobacco, and some toddy chewing tobs:co. The rob- bers made their escape by 4imply onbolt- ing the side door leading into thealley and quietly walking away. Though up to this writing the police bave not obtained any definite clew as to the identity of the robbers they were evi- dently persons who were acquainted with the premises and had boldly pianned the job as well as exeonted it with wonderful daring, as the light always kept burning in the office had not be extinguished but was found burning iv the morning when Thomas Howley opened the store. That the robbery was committed at the hour above nawed was proven from the fact that the robbers were heard by the families of Christy Smith and Howard Best, who live in the second story of the building, but who supposed it was merely Sheffers at work in the store. Preceding the above robvery last Son- day night a week, while services were go- ing on in the Episcopal charch, some per- son or pereous broke a window in the Sun- day school room and thus gained entrance to the vestry room where they rifled the coats and vests of every man and boycom- posing the choir. They secured some money and papers and in addition carried off a couple hats, DE —————— 3, JRE IRA LoHR—PURSLEY.—Last Tharsday two gentlemen avd a young lady came to Belic- fonte and wens to the Brockerhoff house and the fact soon developed that they were Rev. J. M. Priceand Cyrus H. Lohr, of Laurelton, and Miss Bertha A. Parsley, of Weikert, Union county ; that the two lat- ter came here to be married and brought the minister they desired to officiate along. They secured permission to use the parior and there in the presence of a couple wit- nesses the ceremony wae performed. Mr. and Mrs. Lobr and the officiating minister left on the afternoon train over the Lewis. burg and Tyrone railroad for their home in Laurelton. *e MYERS —CRAVEN.—John W. Myers and Miss Lula Craven were happily wedded at the home of the bride's parente, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Craven, of Philipshurg, Thursday evening of last week. The cere- movoy was performed by R:v. F. J. Clerc io the presence of only the immediate friends of both families. The bride is an accomplished and highly esteemed young lady of that town while the groom is one of Philipsburg’s popular young men, being a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Myers. ————— ns AAA es t— Way—BRrowER.—Herbert Way and Miss Lona Brower, both of Union town- ship, were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brower, on Wednesday of last week. Rev. M. F. Piper, of the M. E. church, perform- ed the ceremony and the attendants were Miss Jessie Kephart, of Clearfield county, a8 bridesmaid, and Clifford Calhoun as groomsman. ; HARRINGTON—SMITH, — Edward Has- rington and Miss Emma Smith, of Philips- burg, were married in that place, Thursday evening of last week, by Rev.Father Kume erant at the parish rectory. The groom is a tinoer by trade and ao honest, indus. ¢rions young man. BILLEIS—POoORMAN.—On Sunday, Feb- ruary 18th, at the home of the bride's par- ents in Coleville, Miss Della Poorman wae united in marriage to Miles Lattimer Bil- lets, Rev. A. Davidson, of the United Brethren church, officiating. : ——A progresvive euchre, the last before Lent, will be held in St. John's hall next Tuesday evening. Everybody is invited to attend. As the euchre beld last Tuesday evening Mrs. H. Holz won the ladies first prize and Miss Sue Carry the second prize while William Howley carried off the | gentleman's prize, ~—— Lewis Lonsbury is housed up with a slightly injured foot, sustained while working around his engine on the Central Railroad of Pennsylvania on Wednesday. ———— i ma— ——Thaddeus Cross, superintendent of the Judge Gordon farm at Hecla, has Leea compelled to resign his position on account of the ill health of Mrs. Cross, A Foxey TRAMP.— “A Foxey Tramp," which will appear at Garman’s,on Monday evening, Feb. 26th, tells ao interesting story of rural life and admits of a beautiful story as told at Hickory Ridge, tbe home of Uncle Sim, the good natured farmer, who persuoad- es the “tramp’’ to lead a ketter life, and win back his old position in home and society. ‘I'he play is away from any ““tramp’’ play ever written. The company carries an excellent Zouave band and orchestra, which renders delightful concerts at the noon hour and io front of the theatre preceding each performance. > ~~ Yesterday alternocon the bain on the farm of Samuel Ishler. west of Boalsburg, caught fire and was burned to the ground. The farm was occupied by Jacob Meyer as tenant farmer. Six head hogs, feed and farm implements were de- stroyed, all of which were insared in the Centre Hall company. oe ——A local temohers institute for the townships of Soow Shoe and Barnside will be held at Snow Shoe on Saturday, March 3rd. A good program has heen pre- pared for the occasion and not only the teachers but the public in ed to attend. >oe —A correspondent very kindly sends ns an account of a basket hall game whish took place at Loretto between Colleze and St. Columbia defeating the latter by the good score of 26 to 13. *e — Constans Templar, gave a farewell George Israel Browne, in Masonic ball, last evening. Bo ~—— This evening Centre lodge No. 153, LI 0. O. F. will celebrate the sixtieth an- nivereary of ite institution with special ex- ercises, News Parely Personal. ~Mrs. Robert Fay, of Altoona, spent last Fri- day in Bellefonte, ~L. C. Bullock, of Indians, was a business visitor in Bellefonte on Saturday. ~Al Roberts spent the past week looking up old friends in Altoona and vicinity. —Mrs. James P. Irvin, of Snow Shoe, was a Bellefonte visitor on Tuesday. ~—Rev. Geo. M. Glenn, of Roaring Springs, was in Bellefonte Thursday on his way up Buffalo Run. ~=C. N. Meserve, secretary C. A., attended the state convention in Washing- ton, Pa., this week. —W. L. Malin came over office to spend Sunday with meined over for Tuesday's election. —Miss Jennie Fauble came to spend Sunday at the home and Mrs. M. Fauble, on east High street. Mrs. Reginald Bragonier, guest of Mrs, Ceader this week. Mrs, Bragonier will be remembered as Miss Mollie Crotty. ~Mrs. J. Malcolm Heinle William left, Saturday morning, to join her hus- band who is now located at Rochester, N. Y, —Miss Jonnie Harper was maids at the wedding of Rev. J, R. Zeigler and Miss Charlotte Evans,in Lock —Hon. John Noll with Representative James K. McNealey, of Greene county, spent Sunday in Altoona with the former's dan N. VenDyke. —Frank H. Clemson drove down from his Buffalo Rua home to transa and spend a few hours with place on Tuesday. —Mr. and Mrs, John Soyder, of College towne ship, drove down to town on Monday to do some shopping but didn't tarry here longer than was absolutely necessary as they feared rain might fall to spoil their drive home. -On Monday Dr. E. 8. seventy-five years old and in event a family reunion was held at the Dorworth home on east High street and were Mr. and Mrs. John Jenk —Mre, Francis Musser, of Altoona, was one of our very charming and pleasant callers the early part of this week and what made her visit even more appreciable, if that were possible, was the very hearty way in which she renewed her subscription tothe Warcumax for another year in advance. —Landlord Charles Hadley, at Patton, was an over Sunday guest of O. C. Campbell at his home in this place ; the latter coming over from Barnesboro to spend the Sab- bath with his family as well as to be here for Tuesday's election, —Messrs, Franklin Hess and A. J. Graham, those two handsomeas well as enterprising young business men of Philipsburg, day evening and spent the Wednesd ay in Bellefonte. Of course their trip | Corn was purely a business one as there was hardly enough personal interest attached to Tuesday's election to induce them to come to the county seat to hear the returns, ~—Mr. J. M. Neidigh, of Ferguson township, was a Bellefonte visitor on Wednesday regard- a " less of the very inclement weather, and he was not an election return judge, down on business. Mr. Neldgh bas been one of Ferguson's best and most prosperous farmers but he is making arrangements agricultural life and will make stock and implements on March 27th. a —y_ —East i i with their de i i flu a 1 per EBERT ATA REL RARE SSR eee 56 come to us all. Blue days are many for the most | Corn, shelled, per of us, but of late these have been so over-balanced by the kind acts and encouraging words of friends Barley, that the Wazcumax ean snap pondency and wonder if it is really as : as its many patrons would indicate it is. This : season there seems to be no let up to its con. Commandery, With tHE Fair SEX.—Toerday was election day aud with the el beforehand and talking is x sterner sex of the town bave had ample fuel to keep the fires of conversation going and whether it was because they are de- barred the right of suffrage or not the wo. men of the town were quite busy the past week keeping things moving in their own line. With dioners and card parties and such like they bave managed to have their feet either under their own table or some- budy else's every evening of the week and the only feeling it is in our power to ex- press at this time is one of envy that we are not one of them. Beginning with Friday evening of last week Miss Minnie Wilkioson gave a de- lightful little dinner party at which twelve covers were laid aod she same evening Mrs. T. H. Harter and Mrs. Charles Mensch en- tertained a good sized party at cards. Sat- urday, naturally, is always ap off evening avd Sunday everybody is busy going to chuich bat Monday night Mrs. James Lane entertained a dinner party at the Country club and Mrs. Paul Sheffer gave a flinch party with twenty-four guests pres- ent. Tuesday night Mrs. H. E. Fenlon gave a card party at her apartments in the Bush bouse in honor of Mrs. Shaffuer, of Phila- delphia, at which there were sixteen guests while the same evening Mrs. Samuel Shet- fer gave a dinner to eighteen of her friends. Wednesday night Miss Mary Brockerhoff gave a two table bridge party and as four o'clock yesterday afternoon Mrs. John S. Walker and Miss Aona Shortlidge evter- tained a party of thirty at cards. Mrs. W. L. Malin and Mrs. Frank Shugert also gave a card party last night and Mrs. Wil- liam McGowan, of Roopsburg, entertained a number of friends at dinner. Two card parties are booked for tonight, one to be given hy Mrs. Clifford 8. Thom- as in honor of Mrs. § baffuer and the other by Mrs. F. E. Naginey, while Mrs. Ceader has sent ous twenty-four invitations for a card party next Monday evening. id I. ©. 0. F.—On Tuesday, the 13th, the Spring Mills lodge, I. 0. O. F., second de- gree team, accompanied by many others of their lodge, went to Millbeim upon invita-- tion of the lodge in that place and confer- red the second degree for them. The work done was of the very hest yet given at Millbeim. Although Spring Mills ledge is quite young they use team and floor work in conferring all degrees and do the best work in their section. Their members are enthusiastic in all organization work and their lodge is being built up quite rapidly. ——————— A —————— of horses, some general is jovit- the St. Francis teams the former Knights hanquet to Rev. of the local Y. M, from his Clearfield his family and re. up from Harrisburg of her parents, Mr. INFORMATION WANTED. —It is claimed that William Houser was a soldier in the Civil war from Centre county. Can any one give information as to his company and regiment? Please communicate with W. H. Musser, secretary, Bellefonte, Pa. ——June 21st has been fixed as the date for the Shaffer—Hazel reunion to be held at Heola park. of Baltimore, is the with her little son one of the brides. Haven, on Tuesday, ghter, Mrs. George BOALSBURG NORMAL AND PREPARA- TORY SCHOOL.—The spring term of this school will open in the High school room, Monday, April 16th, and continue eight wee! Classes will be formed to meet especially the needs of teachers, and those preparing to teach the higher branches will also be taught. Boarding may be procured at very rea- sonable rates. For further information, address, 51.64: H.C. ROTHROCK, Principal. ct a little business his friends in this Dorworth was just celebration of the among the guests Sale Register. ins, of Milton, —— Maucu Gru, —~At the residence of Jerr Donovan, al Axe Mann, horses, cattle and FA imple- ments. Goheen, Auct. Sule at 10 o'clock a. m. Marcu Stu—At the residence of Henry Gingerich, Ste en of daien hl Lerten only shee 2 o'e sharp. Wm, Goheen, Auct. Marcu 27vu,—At the residence of J. H. Neidigh, Sour njjes Sesto State College. Horses, cattle, milk cows, shee , farm Im ments of all kinds and asta goods, AN at 10a. m. Wm, Goheen, Auct. Philadelphia Markets. — of the Patton house The follo are the closing prices of the Philadelphia markets on Wednesday came over on Tues- ‘evening, night and part of a I 60 “ Favorite Brands. ive Rye Flour PerBr'l...........c escmcsen. 8 5 Baled TimotNo. 1... 11. Mixed “1 8 23 Straw......... sassensessee 8. 1 either, but simply Rellefonte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by C. Y. Waanes, The following are the on p o'clock, Th to retire from the sale of all his farm ost’ araensarenne 5 Rest DRBNEL. cei irisrmrersssssmrsrisssniene 80 a EY a ——— its fi 4 digs i aa DOT (0Beirsroressrasessrerss 8 80 to 9 80 ngers at di Buckwheat, per PT stantly increasing patronage, nor to the efforts of Bellefonte Produce Markets its old-time friends to show heir appreciation of en its determination to be the “best country paper Correctod weekly by Sechler & Co. in the State." Since our last issue we have the | Potatoes per bushel......... wes 00 following new and old friends to thank. May we EGES, POT Q0I0N.versrsresrorserries se not do the same for you next week, or the week an per PR A 8 after? James Stoddard, Harrisburg; Arch i Coun SHSM aA : Deacon, Penns Mills, Va. ; John Ross, Allentown ; a cesmitsstmesieriistwsmiscne Jacob Miner, Everett; William Wilkins, Ashe Natio, per essences 8 land, Wis.; Ferd J. Beezer, Bellefonte ; Mrs. | HET, PET POUR. vccriiessernessmrmsssess seoresnasss 80 Barbara Gibson, Lewisburg; H. N. Kerns, Le- | . mont ; Jas. Dickerman, Whi] Haven ; Soars George The Democratic Watchman, Williams, Lemont; Jacob torf, mn 3 Sn. Henry Soyer, Windber; J. J. Arvey, Contre | po "si grioe paragon pald sry in advance Hall; J. Lingie, Milesbure ; Jus. Tobin, Snow | 150: when hot paid Tn advance, « 92.50 If Shoe ; Samuel Noll, Pleasant Gap; John Brown, | Paid before the le ar ud no Loganton ; Dr. T. C. VanTries, Bellefonte; Win. | Pal" aco NE , Dunkle, St. Mary's; H. E. Homan, Centre Hall ; Popors sil mos be bean ir ablisher. un- P. Lofler, Wilkesbarre; John D. Dreiblebis, Penna Furnace ; Mrs, Francis Musser, Altoona ; Mrs, Kate E. Kiine, Franklinville ; Col. James H. Lipton, Downs, Kan.; J. J. W. Foy, Galesburg, IIL ; W. T. Garrett, Atlantic es Mills ; Winfield ayo in Deitz, Walker; J. H. Neidigh, State College; HD , Philipsburg Boalsburg ; Mrs, E. A, Mitchell, Baltimore, W. Long, Corry ; rg; A.B. Allen, Column One Column INOReB ur ieinsissrinn Se
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers