tished unless accompanied by the real name of
she writer. ‘
—————————
THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY
arch 2nd.
—— Are you keeping Lent?
——Next Tuesday will be license court
——Centre county farmers still have
some of last fail's corn crop on band.
——Don’t loiget the engagement of the
@arroll Comedy company at Garman's
mext week.
——Rev. Ambrose M. Schmidt has been
quite ill the past week, threatened with
poeamonia.
——Rev. J. A. Platts, of the Central
church, Allegheny, will preach in the
Presbyterian church on Sanday.
—— Adie Jones, of Port Matilda, was
brought to the Bellefonte hospital yester-
day for treatment for rheumatism.
—Rev. R. Bonner Jack, of Hazleton,
peeached two very interesting sermons in
she Presbyterian church on Sunday.
——M¢. and Mrs. Joseph Abt, of Bishop
sbreet, are happy over the arrival of a listle
girl baby at their home on Monday night.
——Chas. E. Aull, State "92, and well
kpown in Bellefonte, is in the West Penn
hospital, Pittsburg, suffering with typhoid
fever.
—Just now there is ‘‘a man in black"
scare in Bellefoute ; she individual having
been seen at night lately by a oumber of
people.
——W. Harriso: Walker Esq., and
Edwin F. Garman were elected trustees of
the Y. M. C. A. at a meeting on Taesday
evening.
——Wednesday night some person stole
the chewing gum penny-in-the-slot machine
from in front of Finklestine’s five and ten
eent store.
—Rev. Edwin G. Richardson, of Bal-
simore, Md., has been secured to hold serv-
ie2s in St. John's Episcopal church during
the Lenten season.
~The Bellefocte Academy basket hall
seam will go to Williamsport tomorrew
sod in the afternoon will play the Dick-
imson Seminary dve.
— Beginning with Ash Wednesday
evening, special services will be held in
the Lutheran church on each Wednesday
evening during Lent.
——Charles W. Rogers, brakeman on the
shiltiug crew in the Bellefonte yard, had
bis hand slightly orushed, on Monday, by
getting it canght between two cars.
——The Kuisely brothers at State Col-
lege opened up their bowling alleys Wed-
“mesday of last week and on Saturday morn-
ing a Prep. bowled the good score of 233.
——-A party to celebrate the nivety-sixth
birthday of Mrs. Christ Reese, will be giv-
#0 to her by her triehds and neighbors to.
morrow, at her home up on the mountain.
~——Mr. Charles M. McCurdy, cashier of
she Firet National bank, bas rented the
©rbison house on east Curtin street and
will bring bis sisters here from Gettys.
Barg, April first, and establish their bome
io this place.
~—L. E. Poffenberger, principal of the
Pine Grove Mills High school, was a Belle.
foute visitor on Monday night and Tues.
day. He bas already made arrangements
¥. open a snmmer school at Pine Grove just
#8 soon as the regular term has ended.
——The many friends of Dr. George B.
Wairlamh, who has been confined to his
sooms in the Bush hous: most of the winter
with illness, will be glad to know that he
has so far recovered as to be up and around
and able to walk out when the weather is
mice.
~——Miss Gertrude Taylor, one of the
teachers in the Bellefonte schools, has been
off duty the past week on account of a cold
sed very stiff neck, though at this time she
# very much improved. Daring her sick-
mess her school has been taught by Mies
Sallie Fitzgerald.
——Dr. R. G. H. Hayes bas leased the
stene house out by the Nittany faroace
sow occupied by the Swaynes and will
move there April first. His house which
Be now occapies on east Lion street he will
#211 or rent ; probably te H. E. Fenlon or
J. Thomas Mitchell Esq.
——Oa Monday Rev. W. M. Rearick, of
his place, received a message announcing
she death of Mrs. John W. Keiser, of West
Milton, Union county, and requesting him
to officiate at the faneral services. De-
seased’s maiden uame was Miss Pawling
aod she was married in this piace just three |
weeks ago to Mr. Keiser, Rev. Reariok per-
forming the ceremony.
—— Barney Collins, the hammer and
tongs man at Pine Grove Mills, spent Mon.
day wight in Bellefonte. Of course Barney
bad some business to attend to in town hat
i is likely a vood part of his trip here was
tosee just bow foxy that tiamp at Gar-
wan’s was, as it is bardly likely that such
a bustling, bostling place as Pine Grove
Bas any tramps at all worth looking at.
——Rev. William Laurie bas rented the
Kline property on Spring street and with
dis family will move there April Gust.
Among other changes the Catholic sisters
will move from the rooms they now occapy
in the Brockerboff building on Bishop
street to the new convent and the Me-
Garveys will move from east Curtin street
te the roome in the Brookerhoff building
wacated by the sisters.
IRvViN.—Roland Claire Irvin died at the
Bellefonte hospital, at an early hour Wed-
pesday morning, of urema. Though he
bad been ailing for some time past it was
only the latter part of last week that bis
illness became of so grave a nature that he
was taken to the hospital. ;
Deceased was about 61 years of age. He
was a son of Dr. William and Martha Cur-
tin Irvin and was born at Carlisle, though
his parents moved to this cvuuty when he
was bus a boy. His early vducation was
received here after which he entered the
naval academy at Anvapolie, i1 the same
class with Admiral Schley asd ‘‘Bob”
Evans. Daring the Civil war his class was
graduated ahead of time and all were en-
listed in the service. Mr. Irvinserved till
the close of the war as a mid-shipman.
When the war was over he was given a
leave of absence and made a trip to China
to visit the grave of his fatber who died
and was buried there while serving as a
consul from this country. On his retarn
hie re-entered the service and continued in
the navy until aboat 1871 when be retired.
Since that time he bas put in most of his
time looking after bis farm near Roland.
He was a man of good education and ex-
ceptionally well read. He leaves no close
relatives,
‘The remains were taken frow» the hospis-
al to the home of Gen. John I. Cartin, on
Curtin street, where they have reposed
since. The faneral will be held from the
Episcopal church at 2.30 o'clock this alter-
noon. Gregg Post No. 85, G. A. R,, of
which he was a member, will have charge of
the foneral.
i I fl
FIsuBURN.—A peculiarly sad death was
that, at ope o'clock last Thursday after-
noon, of Miss Salome M. Fishburn, the
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Henry Fishburn, of Benner township. She
was but twenty-two years of age. About
three weeks ago she was taken sick with
the measles, later contracting a cold which
developed into pneumonia. Almost from
the first it was evident that ber condition
was extremely critical and though every-
thing possible was done it was of no avail
and death ensued.
Deceased was a remarkably bright and
intelligent young woman, a member of St.
John's Reformed church, of Bellefonte,and
one loved by all who koew ber. In addi-
tion ta her parents she is survived by the
following brothers and sisters : Jacob,
George aud Charles in the west; Jobn and
Fred, of Pittsburg ; Mrs. R. G. Tate, of
Punxsutawney ; Mrs. Jobn Martin, of
Harrisburg, aud Oscar aud Paul at home.
The funeral was held from the Fishbuin
home ut 10 o'clock Taesday morning. Rev.
Ambrose M. Schmidt bad charge of the
services and interment was made in the
Union cemetery.
I I i
CARPENTER. — Mrs. George Carpenter
died quite suddenly at ber home in Flem-
ington, at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning,
after two days illness with pneumonia. She
was taken sick on Sunday but did pot call
a physician in attendance antil Monday, as
which time the disease had made such rapid
beadway that her death speedily followed.
Deceased was but twenty-two years of
age and was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Heverly, of Howard. Sarviviog ber are
ber busband and two little hoys, aged three
yearsand eighteen months ; her father and
the following brothers and sisters : Misses
Mildred and Lydia Heverly, Mrs. Benjamin
Lucas, Harvey and Stanley, of Mt. Eagle,
and Ray and Orvis Heverly, in South
Dakota. The funeral was held yesterday.
I i i
HuUxTER.--Martba A. Hunter, of Pbil-
ipshurg, died in Windber, Saturday moru-
ing, while on a visit with ber daughter,
Mis. Samuel! Peightal. Deceased was a
native of Philipshuig and was 77 years of
age. Her husband died some twenty-five
years ago but surviving herare the follow-
ing children : John C., in Virginia : Mrs.
Peter Meyers, Martha Faroace; Mis.
Jacob Swires, and Mrs. John E. Homer,
Philipshurg ; Mrs. Charles E. Sharpless
and Mrs. Samuel A. Peightal, Windber,
aod Aodrew, of Bellwood. The remains
were brought to Philipsburg where the
funeral took place on Tuesday.
i i il
Hayes. —William T. Hayes, uncle of
Dr. R. G. H. Hayes, died on Wednesday
evening at the Hayes—Dal . savitorium of
diabetes, with which he had been a suffer-
er for the past two years. Deceased was
71 years of age and was a resident of Mif-
flinbarg until he came to Bellefonte for
treatment. He was an old soldier having
served through the Civil war. He never
married. The remains will be taken to
Miflinbarg where the faneral will be held
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Barial
will be made in the Hayes lot in the ceme-
tery four miles from Mifflinburg.
B i i
‘Brair.—J. H. Blair died at bis home
in Altoona last Fyiday evening. Deceased
was & mute and was born at Milesburg, this
county, fifty-three years ago. Twenty-five
years ago be moved to Altoova and went
to work in the air-brake ahop of the Penn-
sylvania railroad company where he bas
remained ever since. He is survived by
bis wife, five children, his mother, oue
brother and three sisters. The funeral was
held on Monday afternoon, interment heing
made in the Fairview cemetery.
i i i
‘MeCANN.—William McCann, a well-
known resident of Morrisdale, died on
Tuesday of last week after a lingering ill-
ness, aged fifty-seven years. For a num-
ber of years be was mine boss for the Mor-
risdale coal compavy. He is survived by
his wife, one son and tiiree daughters. Rev.
Father Fisher officiated at the funeral serv-
ices, which were held on Friday.
CRANSHAW. — Thomas Cranshaw, ove
of the oldest and hest known residents of
Philipsburg, died at the home of his daogh-
evening, after several years illness with
asthma. Deceased was 72 years old and
was born in Lancashire, England. He
came to this county in 1880 and located in
Philipsburg where he lived until his death.
His wife died eight years ago hat he is sur-
vived by five children, John, Emanuel,
Thomas and William, of Philipsburg, and
Mrs. Alice Myers, of Morristown ; also
three step-children. The funeral was beld
ou Sunday afternoon, Rev. F. J. Clerc
officiating.
i i i
Yousas.—Ewmily Katharyn, the seven-
year-old danghter of Frank A. and Mrs.
Grace Meyers Youngs, died at the home of
her parents in Rochester, N. Y., on Thurs-
day of last week and was buried on Sat-
urday. The many friends of Mrs. Youngs,
who before marriage was Miss Grace Mey-
ers, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H.
Meyers, who lived in Bellefonte a number
of years when Mr. Meyers conducted the
Bush house, will mourn with her in the
loss of her eldest child.
i h i
HARPER.—Amos W. Harper, an old and
well-known citizen of Philipsburg, died at
Si. Petersburg. Florida, on Wednesday, of
paralysis, with which he was stricken
about ten days ago. Mr. Harper bad not
been in good health for some time and bad
gone south in the hope that the climate of
that section would be beneficial. Deceas-
ed was seventy-five years of age and is sur-
vived by his wife and a large family of
children. The body will be brought to
Philipsburg | for interment.
WATSON. sie. T. E. Walon died at
ber home in Clearfield on February 17th.
Deceased was seventy-one years of age aod
was born at Stermstown, this county, her
maiden name being Sankey. She was mar-
ried to John Watson who died in 1881.
Deceased is survived by three children,
Emma, Mionie and Harry, all at home;
one brother, Jobn Sankey, of Clearfield
county, and one sister, Mrs. Frederick
Senson, of Unionville.
i i ‘
GORMLEY.—Rev. Father Gormley, rec-
tor of St. Joseph's Catholic church, at Re-
novo, and who was well known here ow-
ing to his being rector of St. John’s church
for a short period some thirty years ago,
died on Tuesday evening after a month's
illness. The funeral will take place today
and will be attended by a large nomber of
priests from all over the State.
PENNINGTON. — Levi Pennington, col-
ored, died at his home in this place, at 2
o'clock Monday morning,after a protracted
illness, aged 53 years. For a long time he
wag in the employ of the Reysuolds' until
disease incapacitated him for work. The
funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, interment being made in the
Union cemetery.
bi
——G. H. Walker, of Pittsburg, has
opened up a branch office of Jobn Larkin
& Co., brokers and stock dealers, of Pitts-
burg, in rooms 15 and 16, third floor of
Temple Court. See his advertisement in
another column of today’s paper.
eve
——Thureday evening of last week the
agrioultaral students and those taking the
creamery course at the State College held a
banquet at MoAllister’'s ball. Over ove
hundred guests gathered around the festive
board. Dr. W. A. Buokbout, acting presi-
deat oi the college, was toastmaster and
quite a nawmber of brief but interesting
speeches were made.
ims
——Tuesday afternoon as William Tress-
ler, of Buffalo Run, started out Water
street on his way home his horse became
frightened, ran away and threw him out
pear Waite's implement store. He was
badly burt and was picked up and carried
into Jobn Sourbeck’s house where he was
given prompt attention by the physician
hastily summoned. It was found that he
suffered a severe contusion of the bip and
other serious bruises and was taken to the
Hays and Dale sanitarinm for treatment.
———— A me ———
This is only the second day of March
but already a few flitters have been on the
move. On Monday Jobn C. Bair moved
his family from the Montgomery house on
Bishop street to the house on east Howard
street vacated by county superintendent
D. 0. Esters when he moved to State Col-
lege. The same day Capt. H. H. Mont-
gomery moved his family from bis old
home on Jail hill to the Montgomery house
on Bishop street which he recently paur-
chased. On Wednesday Mrs. Crissie Tan-
ner moved from the old Brew house on
Spring street to the Mullen property on
Bishop street now owned by John Barnes.
seme
——T. M. Longwell, train dispatoher in
the offices of the Central Railroad of Penn-
sylvania, bas resigned his position to ac-
cept a similar one in the operating depart-
ment of the Coal and Coke railroad compa-
ny at Elkin, West Virginia. He expects
to leave for that place Sunday afternoon
and will likely move his lamily there April
first. Mr. Longwell bas been with the
Central Railroad of Pennsylvania six years,
and bas been train dispatoher since the
death of John J. Walsh. He is a compe-
tent and obliging official and, though we
are sorry to lose him as a citizen of Belle-
fonte we can do no lesa than wish him all
kinds of success in his new position. His
place here will be filled by T. E. Mayes,
now the agent at Salona. J. E. Alters, of
Lamar, will be transferred to Salona, and
G. W. Pletcher, of Hecla, to Lamar. Up
to this time the man to take Pletcher's
place at Heola has not been selected.
compulsory
Two Mix1sTERS BAXQUETTED.—A brief
item in the WATCHMAN last week stated
that on Thareday evening about fifty mem-
ter, Mrs. William Simler, last Thursday bers of Coostans Commandery, Knights
Templar, gave a farewell hauquet to Rev.
George Israel Browne. The information
was correct as far as it went bot we also
should bave included Rev. Jobn A. Wood
Jr., of the M. E. church, as both ministers
were guests of honor. Of conse the repast
was all that mortal man could desire while
the speech-making was rather above the
order beard at usual after dioner gather-
ings. The banquet was also made the oce-
casion for the presentation by those present
of a bandsome fall Knight uniform and
sword to Rev. Wood and a Koight charm,
gold, studded with diamonds, to Rev.
Browne. Both of the reverend gentlemen
were very much affected by this mark of
the high esteem in which shey were held
by their fellow Kuights.
Rev. Browne was also presented, last
week, with a purse of gold, the individual
contribution of sowe of the members of his
oharch. On Sanday be preached his fare-
well sermon in St. John’s Episcopal charch
and on Monday he with his family lef, on
the 1:00 o'clock p. m. train, for their new
home in Harrisburg, where it is hoped he
will meet with unparalielled success in his
work as pastor of St. Paul's chuich on
Sixth street.
BOW ne mms.
To Leave BerLugroxTe.—Dr. E. J.
Ward, the dentist, has decided to leave
Bellefonte and locate in Carlisle. He is
led to make the change for two reasons, be-
cause he has now the opportunity of a very
good opening for a dental office in that
oity and then he desires to make the change
because of the educational advantages of-
fered there. His obildren are growing up
and it will be but a short time until they
will be ready for college and it is the doc-
tor’s desire to give thems the benefit ola
course at Dickinson college. Having care-
fully considered the two propositions the
change was decided upon and the doctor
with his family will move to Carlisle April
first. He will not dispose of his residence
on Curtin street at the present time, how-
ever, but will rent the same. Then in the
event he should uot like bis new location
he can come back as she ‘‘chickens come
home to roost.” Dr. Ward located in
Bellefonte immediately after his graduation
fzom the dental college and has established
quite a raputation in his profession. Since
hie marriage about seventeen years ago the
Ward family bas been one of the most
agreeable mcquisitions to Bellefonte society
and it is with sincere regret that their many
friends will learn of their contemplated de-
parture ; a regret softened only with the
hope that even greater success may attend
them in their new home in Carlisle.
oe
Jerome K. JEROME AT THE COLLEGE.
—Jerome K. Jerome, the celebrated Eng-
lish novelist, will deliver one of his widely
famed lectures in the auditorium at State
College on Friday evening, Match 9th. To
hear this renowned writer wil! be the treat
of the year and the College people deserve,
not only credit and congratulation for se-
curing him for that date, but the heartiest
kind of support. There is vo doubt but
that many Beliefoute people will take ad-
vautage of the opportunity of Mr. Jerome's
visit to the College to go up and hear him
and to afford them an opportunity of doing
so the Bellefonte Central railroad will run
a special train up in time for the lecture,
returniog immediately after. The fare for
the round trip will be fifty cents. Price
of admission to the lecture will be fifty
cents and reserved seat tickets can be re-
cured at Parrish’s drug store.
POPs
WiLL MAKE A FRATERNAL VISIT.
—Tuesday evening, March 13th, will be
the occasion for a big time in G. A. R.
circles here. At that time Mr. J. Andrew
Wils, department commander of Pennsyl-
vania, G. A. R., will make a fraternal visit
to Gregg Post, No. 95, and the members of
that organization are arranging to give him
a royal welcome. To this end an invitation
is extended to all members of the G. A. R.
in the county who can do so to be present
and meet Commander Wilt. There will be
a special meeting of the Post in their rooms
in the Harris block, one of the main fea-
tures of which will be a chicken and waffle
supper. Of course G. A. R. men will not
want to miss this but more than all they
will not want to miss the opportunity of
meeting Mr. Wilt, as this will be his first
visit to Bellefonte and Gregg Post.
EE——— ood —
New Pastor ELECTED.—Last Sanday
Rev. C. T. Aiken laid aside his duties as
president of Susquehanna University, at
Selinsgrove, and came back to Centre conn.
ty to preach to his old congregations at
Pine Grove Mille, Gatesburg and Pine
Hall. At each place he held the election
for a new pastor and the unanimous call of
the three congregations was extended to
Rev. R. F. Bergstresser. He is a young
man, yet a student in the Sasquebanva
University, but will gradaate from there
in June. He has already filled the pulpite
of the Pine Grove Mills charge on several
occasions and is considered a young divine
of rare qualifications and promise.
snc QA rc reesese—
To Exrorce THE LAw.—The announce-
ment has been made that the superiaten-
dent of the state bomd of ——— Mr.
Dixon, intends h loging several prosecu-
tions to test stisutionality of the
and school attend-
ance laws. A decisive case of this kind
will be watched with considerable interest
by not only school superintendents and
teachers throughout the State but by
patrons as well. Io Bellefonte there is
continually trouble in enforcing the com-
puleory attendance law, as the school au-
thorities and truant officers have to keep
busy in order " herp the Joulgsters at |
school.
EpucaTors To MEET IN BELLEFONTE.
—Tte Round Table couference of superin-
tendents and principals of Central Peonsyl-
vanin will meet in Petriken hall, Belle-
foute, Maich 23rd and 24th.
The conference brings together the eda-
cational leaders of their respective localities
and in their exchange of ideas mach good
will be done for the cause they are work-
ing.
Sapt. Chas. Lose, of Williamsport, is
president of the confer noe and Sapt. John
D. Meyer, of the Bellefonte schools, chair-
man. The discussion of the subjects on
the program will be entirely informal so
that every persou interested will have an
opportunity of expressing an opinion. Be-
tween forty aud filty educators will be here
and hy attending the meeting aud taking
part in the discossions the people of Belle-
fonte and vicinity will have a splendid
opportunity so manifest their interest in
educational matters.
News Purely Personal.
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFarlane, of Boalsbury,
spent Monday in Bellefonte.
—Dr. James A. Thompson, of Port Matilda, was
& business visitor in Bellefonte on Wednesday.
—~Boyd A. Musser, of Scranton, was in Belle-
fonte this week on one of his usual business
trips.
Mrs, Jesse Underwood, of Sunbury, visited
her sister, Mrs. Harry Stevenson, in this place
this week.
~John Dubbs Jr., of Huntingdon was in Belle-
fonte this week on a trip of business and pleas.
ure combined.
~Henry Linn returned on Monday from Phila-
delphia where he attended a meeting of the club
of Cincinnatius.
~Mr. and Mrs. T. Clayton Brown returned on
Tuesday from a two weeks trip to Philadelphia
and Atlantic City.
~Orrin Ishler, who now holds a good position
in Pittsburg, is at present in Bellefonte on a visit
with his parents,
~Mr. James A. McClain, of Spangler, =pent
a few days of last week at his parental home on
north Allegheny street.
—After a month's visit with friends in this
place Mrs. Shaffaer returned to her home in
Philadelphia yesterday.
—Misses Louise Armor and Louise Garman
attended the benedict’s second annual assembly
in Tyrone last Friday night.
~Mrs. Cyrus Labe, of Altoona, who prior to her
marriage was Miss Anna Lose, of this place, visit-
ed her parents here this week,
—Wrs. Charles Larimer, who has been visiting
with her parents in Bellefonte for the past three
weeks, left Thursday for her home in Clearfield.
—Lawrence Hoover, who now holds a good
po sition with a contracting firm at Bellwood,
spent Sunday with his mother in this place.
— Miss Elizabeth Kreamer is visiting friends in
Bellefonte while her parents move {rom their
old home in Harrisburg to a new one in Al
toona,
—Mrs. John 8, Furst and little daughter left on
Monday for their home in Curwensville sftera
delightful visit at the senior Furst's home in this
place.
—“Dick" Quigley spent Saturday night with
friends in Bellefonte, having come vp from
Lock Haven as a member ofthe Normal basket
ball team.
—John Q. Miles, who once on a time served the
county as treasurer, and W.M. Cronister, ex-
sheriff, were both in Bellefonte transacting a
little business last Saturday.
—C. N. Meserve, secretary of the Bellefonte Y.
M. C. A., returned last Saturday morning from
Washington, Pa., where he attended the State
convention of the Young Men's Christian Associa.
tion.
—~Mrs. Estella Lyon, who for some time past
had been quite ill at her home on east Linn
stroet, has so far recovered thatshe was able to
leave, last Friday, for Philadelphia, where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs. Lichten.
—John R. Lemon, of Gatesburg, was a Belle-
fonte visitor yesterday and made a delightful
little, call at the Warcumax office. Mr. Lemon is
president and captain of the Rooseveltians, Gates-
burg crack hunting cluband he did not fail to
speak of the good luck they had last fall.
—Joe Fauble left on Monday for New York and
Philadelphia to complete his buying for that new
store he will open in Monongahela City within
the next few weeks. From the eastern cities Joe
will likely go dirsct to his new establishment to
get everything in readiness for his opening about
April first.
—Among the Centre countians who attended
the second annual benedicts dance in Tyrone
last Friday night were Miss Marie Griest, of
Unionville; A.8. Leacock, of State College; Arthur
Budinger, Snow Shoe; and Mr. and Mrs. C. KH,
Rowland, Miss Lulu Rowland, Dr.and Mrs. W.
P. Henderson, 8. H. Wigton and F. G. Dunkle, of
Philipsburg.
—Really it is quite overwhelming: Just read
the following exracts from letters we have re-
ceived during the past week and you will know
why we feel that, even though remittances have
not been guite as numerous as they might have
been, our work is not in vain .
“We cannot get along without the Warenmax,”
A. 8. Boalich, of Osceola.
“f cannot live contented without the paper,”
—Col. J. H. Lipton, of Downs, Kansas, who is
only 70 years old and writes that inasmuch as
he is as active as a four year old he will be here
for the dedication of the monument.
“Your good paper, the Warcnuax, is a welcome
visitor to our home every week," —Mrs,
Emigh, Penna Furnace.
“Cannot do without your paper out here," —
Mrs, David M. Weaver, Bellwood.
+ certainly do enjoy reading the Waremuax’ :
—Mrs. Hattie F, Stover, Millheim.
“We all like to read your paper. It sives the
lished" —John H. Gates, Medina, Ohio.
“It is a pleasure to read a paper that gives the
news and has an opinion of its own" —J, Albert
Walton, Philipsburg.
“Can't do without it"—J. A. Heokendora, Kar:
thaus, Pa.
“We could not do without the old home friend”
—Lloyd M. Rerick, Niagara Falle, N.Y.
These are only a few of the appreciative things
our rea ders have been saying about the Waren:
mas, There must be something in It to merit
them and that is the reason we want you to put
your friends wise on the best paper so Suter |
may become regular readers and enjoy it !
called presonally to get in the front :
Among the others who have either
are: Isaac Gates, Gatesburg; Geo.
L. Dennis, Pine Grove Mills; Hon, Cyrus
Clearfield; Hon. Leonerd Rhone, Cera BD i
8. H. Gilliland, Marietta; John G. MillaiPlns
Grove Mills; Harry Taylor aad Mrs. John
Powers, Bellefonte; Mrs. John MsDunstigh;
Sovingien, Ky; W. E. Hoover, Wingate; J. R.
gS Mabungs E.G Hevderton, Gotan,
home news and is the best county paper pub- |
NUTTING —KRUMRINE.— Quite a nicely
appointed wedding was celebrated at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Kemery, of State
College, Saturday evening iast, as the re-
salt of a matrimouial advertisement. The
principals in the aflair were C.. W. Naut-
ting, of Clinton, Maine, and Miss Christine
Kruwrine, of State College. Rev. C. T.
Aiken, of Selinsgrove, performed the cere-
mony. For some time past the bride bas
conducted a millinery establishment at the
College and i= oue of the best known and
wizst highly esteemed women of that sec.
tion. Mr. and Mis. Nutting will spend
sheir honeymoon of a week or #0 at the
College after which they will go to Clin-
ton, Maine, where the groom is in the in-
surance business,
es
JENKS—LosE. — Thomas Jenks, of Atlan-
tic City, and Mies Katharine Lose, daagh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lose, of this
place, but who she past year or so bas
lived in Atlantic City, were married as the
parsonage of the church of Ss. John, in
Philadelphia, vu Monday, by Rev. Father
Nevin Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Jenks are
now on a wedding trip to Washington, D
C., after which they will take up their res:
idence in Aslausic City, where the groom
is a prominent musician.
——— i —
KerLix —Kexeric.—Edwin M. Kerlin,
son of Mrs. Sarah J. Kerlin, of Centre
Hall, aud Mirs Mae Kenefio, of Middle-
town, Coun., were married at the home of
the bride's parents on Tuesday, Feb. 20th.
After a short honeymoon srip Mr. and Mrs.
Kerlin took up their residence in Middle-
town, where the groom holds a good posi-
tion iu the large department store of Caul-
kins, Post & Co.
i etme
MATTERN —STINE.— A pretty wedding
took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Mattern, near Stormstown, Thursday of
last week, when Albert S. Mattern, a
former Halfmoon township boy, and Miss
Ella May Stine, of Bellwood, were united
in marriage.
mano AA ——
REESE—FINK.— Robert T. Reese and
Miss Maude B. Fiok, both of Taylor town-
ship, were married on February 17th, at
the home of the groom's mother, 'Squire
Vinton J. Beckwith performing the cere-
mony.
ev
— Tuesday evening must have been a
mascot in the social live for at that time
Mies Jane McCalmont gave a dinner at
which thirty-two covers were laid, Miss
Powell entertained eight friends at a bridge
party at her rooms in the Brockerhoff
house and Mrs. Sydney Krumrine enter-
tained a party of twenty-eight at cards.
Last evening Mrs. J. G. Clarke entertained
twenty of her friends at a card party at the
Brockerhoff house.
A mam
For RENT.—The Dental oilices now oc-
capied b7 Dr. Ward, in the stone building,
corner of High and Allegheny streets, aleo
one store room in the Exchange building.
Apply to F. W. Crider.
me A
——A grand square Stieff piano, original
cost $500, can be hooght for $75. As the
home of Rev. John Wood, on Linn street.
td
BOALSBURG NORMAL AND PREPARA-
TORY ScHOOL.—The spring term of this
school will open in the High school room,
Souda, April 16th, and continue eight
Classes will be ig to meet especially
the needs of teachers, and those preparing
to teach the higher ches will also be
taught.
Boarding may be procured at very rea-
sonable rates. For further information,
address,
H. C. ROTHROCK, Principal.
51.6 4%
Sale Reglater.
Marcu 6ri.~—At the residence of Je a
at Axe Mann, horses, catile and ty
Eoin * foohuiz- 4 Rust float a ple:
hai west of {of Laden HAT Shorten 3 Fanier
a ‘clock
34 cuttin 20 shoo Si bogs: ’
Marcu 27ru. hth residence of phi Neldigh,
cattle, milk cows, ei. farm -
ments of all kinds and household goods.
at 10a. m. Wm, Auct.
Philadelphia | Markets,
The follow are re the ne the alusing,
she Philadelpy
lor assis
Om BOB sesserrssnirsirserieesres: sessriesis 1
Corn —=YOlloW.......cocunsernnse suesausnsaasse
DOW. inrrsrersesssererenses
UilBursercassssersiosns:
Flour— Winter, VIDTOT, POF BE busses. sensssmresmine
BIARGS,. cori rerers sere ssanre
Rye Flour eerene I ites
id hap—cnglee lea oui” 'suBiate
BHRW... coe recrrrsiarinis
——
Bellefonte Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by C. Y. Waanss,
seseararenruaranan |
Ee
ersssennresnrareer