| STRUCK BY TRAIN AN D INSTANTLY KILLED —George Reish, of Centre Hall, was struck by the train on the Bald Eagle EE ee a Valley railroad, as it was coming to Belle Bellefonte, Pa., April 24. 1908. the writer. S——— THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY ~——Daou’t forget Hadley’s on Monday night. ~——Miss Augusta Headrickson sang in she theatorium on Monday evening to the delight of all who heard her. ——An addition to their engine house at Coleville is being erected hy the Belle- foute Central railroad company. ~The black avd white pony belonging to the Dale children and which was kept at the Palace livery, died on Monday. ~——Mrs. William Larimer is ill at her home on Thomas street, suffering greatly from the effects of a fall across the bath tub. ——The fourth annual convention of the A ———— shed unless accompanied by the rea! name of fonte on Tuesday, and instantly killed. = | The accident occurred at the old water | tauk just north of this place and there are | several stories as to how it happened. The train was express No. 52 which arrives bere at 1:23 p. m., with Carson Smith as engineer, Mr. Reish had heen in Bellefonte for sev- eral days visiting bis sister, Mis. Robert Strunk, who lives near the Sunnyside quar- ries of the American Lime and Stone com- pany. He left there to come to the station in this place intending to go to his home at Centre Hall on the 1:50 sprain. He walked up the path alongside the railroad and ove story is that when he reached the old water tank he stepped on the railroad to pass around the tank and was bit by the train before he coald get out of the way. | 1 ——Mrs. George Botwright, of Philips- borg, who celebrated her sixty-second birthday anniversary last Wednesday, is the mother of fourteen children and has sixty-three grand.children and twenty- four great grand-children. ——The first annual reunion of the Spanish--American war veterans of the Fifth regimen: will he held in Altoona vext Monday, April 27sh, at which time it is the purpose to form a permanent asso- ciation. All members of company B, of this place, who wens to the front in 1898, are entitled to attend and become mewbers of the association. te ——Knisely brothers last Satarday add- ed the biggest attraction of all to their mausenm in the shape of a mounted peacock. In life it was a magnificent #pecimen of this vainglorions fowl, and it has heen mounted so life-like as to appear very natural. Qoocupying the place of honor Another story is that he wens | in the show window of sheir pool room and around the west side of the tank and | cigar store it has heen a big attraction to stepped on the track after he and not one bundred feet in front of the train. This seems the most plausible story Harrisburg diocese of the Episcopal church | #* it would account for the engineer not will be held in Lock Haven May 12th and 13th. ——Rev. Jay R. Woodcock was installed pastor of the Presbyterian church at Bir- mingham, Blair county, on Tuesday even ing. ——Landlord W. L. Daggett, of the Bush house, bas not heen quite so well the past few days aud has been compelled to take to hie bed. ——Dr. A. W. Haler has returned from Philadelphia avd desires his patrons to Enow that he is again prepared to attend ®o their dental needs as of old. —-~John Hirst, a plomber, of Philips- burg, contracted blood poison over three weeks ago and his condition is now such as to be considered quite serions. ——Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Freeman, of Tyrone, who spent last week at the Country olub, entertained a party of ten young Iadies and gentlemen at dinner Saturday evening. ~The water has been turned into the fountains in the court house yard and the usual orowd of curbstone loafers around he soidier’s monument give the Diamond 8 very natural summer-like appearance. ——Miss Florence Love, who was taken 60 the Bellefonte hospital two weeks ago, was operated on last Friday for chronic appendicitis and since has heen getting along so well that her early recovery is as- sared. ——-A8 an evidence that spring is here fierce forest fires raged on Muncy moun- tain north of Bellefonte on Wednesday and yesterday. Just bow the fire started is not known but presumably from a spark from a passing locomotive. ——The Armor Gap and Sunnyside quarries of the American Lime and Stone company have been put in operation and it is expected will be run to their tall capacity before many days. The plants in Buffalo Run valley are still idle. —Very unintentionally, of course, we last week omitted to mention the fact that W. D. Zerby Esq., is the smiling father of a sweet little baby girl, with which his wife presented him a week or so ago. Of course he wears his honors quite gracefully, ——Easter Snonday was not a very auspicious dav for new hate and dresses, consequently there was grave disappoint- ment among a legion of women; though a few were hiave enough to appear in Easter toggery notwithstanding the weather. ~The State College baseball team re- warned yesterday from its southern trip having won four games out of five. They ost to Williamsport 3 to 2, and defeated the University of Virginia 9 to 5, Meroers- barg 8 to 1, the Carlisle Indians 4 t00, and Dickinson 16 to 8, —J. B. Wentzel and C. C. Cooke have organized the Howard Lumber company and, bavivg purchased three hundred acres of timber land on the mountain west of Howard, will erect a saw mill on the tract and begin manufacturing she timber into marketable lumber just as soon as they ©an get into shape. ——Parsifal proved a great drawing card at the theatoriom the past three @ights. The attraction tonight will be a special French film direct from New York while tomorrow uight Bellefonte will again Sake its place on the regular circuit. Good songs by good singers both tonight and Somorrow matinee aud evening. ——Pat Rine, who a number of weeks ago bad his ankle broken by falling from a selephone pole while working for the Ameri- <an Telephone company at State College, has recovered to that extent that he is able %0 hobble around with a cane ; though it will be some weeks yet before his leg will be strong enough for him to use it freely. ——Three Italians with two performing Dears were an attraction on the streets of Bellefonte last Saturday for several hours, and just about the time that Roger bad talked to them and arranged to have them gives Teddy bear davce in the theatori- am the authorities made them leave town because they were exhibiting without a license, ——Professor Stewart, of the Depart- ment of Experimental Horticulture, State College, has spent the past two weeks in the Bellefonte hospital. Several weeks ago while in Greensburg he was unfortu- Sate enough to be kicked on the leg by a Borse and although the injury at the time seemed slight, it later became serious enough to necessitate Mr. Stewart's coming $0 the hospital for treatment. # seeing him until too late to stop the tran, When engineer Smith saw the man on the | track he blew the danger sigral, reversed his engine and threw on the emergency gers in the train were thrown from their seats, but it wis impossible to stop the train. Mr. Reich was struck and his feet caught by tbe pilot. i i brakes with such suddenness that passen- | bad passed it | all passersby. —— ——This has been quite a gay week so- cially, inaugurating she anti-Lenten season. In addition to the various weddings Mie, John M. Shugert entertained a party of eighteen at she Country elub on Monday night and Miss Adelaide Merrvman enter- tained a small party of friends at her home in this place. Miss Eva Crissman gave an Easter dance in Bush Arcade hall the same | evening and Tuesday evening the Cotillion He fell back onto the | club gave a dance in the ball in the public engine with such force that his skull was | building on Howard street. iractured by his head striking the bull- neck and his face was badly ons. He was dragged some distance before he was thrown to the side of the road. When picked up it was found that both legs were broken in several places avd life was ex- tinct, so that death must have been instan- taneous, Ae soon as thie train could be stopped the mangled hody was placed on a stretoher and brought to she station here where it was identified as Mr. Reish by a letter in his coat pocket. The remains were given in charge of undertaker F. E. Naginey who prepared them for burial after which they were removed to the home of his sister, Mrs. Strunk, where they were kept until yesterday when they were taken to Centre Hall for burial, The unfortunate man was abons sixty- two sears old. He was horn in Spring township and followed farming all his life ootil a few years ago, when be retired and +i 10e has made his home at Centre Hall. His wile died only a few months ago, but surviving hiw are the following children . William, of Salona; John, of Watsontown; Mrs. Fiances Uhlrich, of Millbeim, and Mrs. George Ettinger, of Boalsburg ; he aiso leaves two brothers and three sisters, vamely : Fraok, of Pipestone, Minn., Mie. Isaac Smith, of Madisonburg; Joseph, Mrs. Joho Graden, of Look Haven, and Mrs. Robert Strunk, of this place. “ee DEATH oF “DEWEY.” —Dewey is dead. By this we do not mean Admiral Dewey, who attained such world-wide fame at the battle of Manilla, but “Dewey,” the big Percheron stallion owned by three well- koown Bellefonters. The horse was pur- chased about a year ago by the above gen- tlemen for the suw of eighteen houndred dollars and was ove of the biggest and moss magunificens horses ever broughs to thie community. Jast what caused his death is somewhat of a mystery to the owners. He was taken siok Monday morning and it wae supposed that his trouble was colic. Monday afternoon he seemed considerably better and the indications were that he would get along all right bat later he grew worse and died ou Tue<day afternoon. The death of Dewey, of coarse, is a big loss to the owners as well as the community and about the only man who realized anything was Christ Beezer, who seoured the hide avd will have it made into a robe, providing one of the owners does not desire it for arog. HAD Narrow ESCAPE. — Two weeks ago while W. H. Frederioks, of Harris township, was hauling a load of lumber from Oak Hall to Boalshurg he met with quite a thrilling accident and was fortunate in escaping nnharmed. While voing up a steep bill at she planing mill dam he stop- ped to rest his horses and was in the aot of blocking the rear wheel of the wagon when the embankment gave way and the road, wagon and horses rolled down the steep side a distance of many fees. Mr. Fred- ericks managed to jump onto solid ground and escaped the same fate. The wagon was badly damaged hut the horses escaped with only slight injuries. >oe Haprey's Moving Pictures Nexr Moxpay.—The program of moving pio- tures which Edward J. Hadley will give in Garman’s opera house next Monday evening will be entirely new to Bellefonte people and will be one you all will want to see. Hadley has exhibited in Bellefonte 80 often that his reputation is established here and everybody who attends his mov- ing picture show will be assured of get- ting their fall moneys worth. His enter. tainment this year will be given under the auspices of Gregg Post and for this reason if no other it ought to be most liberally patronized. Remember that nexs Monday evening is the time, ——The fifsy-second annual session of the West Susquebanna Classis of the Re- formed obarch will be held in Ss. Andrew's Reformed church at Coburn, May 6th to 10th, and the people of thas place are already well along with their arrangements for the entertainment of the ministers and delegates who will be in attendance. i ——Though be was not as successful as some fishermen on the opening day T. Clayton Brown has the lnoky faculty of catching trout just ahout when he wants them. Monday morningabout eight o'clock he tanatiogly exhibited to us a nice thir- teen inch beauty and another one eleven inches long which he landed out of Spring creek, opposite the Bush house, jast a few minates previous. The two of them weighed about oue and a half pounds and they were a sight to make a man’s mouth water. ee ——Easter was very appropriately ob- served in all she churches in Bellefonte on Sunday by special, even elaborate pro grams of services. Profuse decorations and an abundance of appropriate music were the chief features in all hoases of worship. To attempt to give a report of each one would take up far more space than we can possibly devote to it, 80 mass be content in sproifying shat auy person who failed to attend ove or more of she Easter services missed a religious treat such as comes hat ounce a year. S——— A — =——The minstrel performance to be given by the Bellefonte Academy on Fri- day sud Saturday evenings, May 1st and 20d, promises to make a great hit. The chart will be opened on Monday morning, April 27th, at nive o'clock. No seats will be reserved before that hour by telephone or otherwise. Every one will he given an equal chance to secure good seats. The performance will be given in the interest of the new athletio field enterprise and should bave the hearty support of our oitizens. The music will be catchy and pretty, the jokes up-todate and the specialties a surprise, ee —Mr. aud Mm. T. M. Barnhart, of this place, bave announced the engage- ment of their oldest daughter, Miss Frances M., so Charles Thomas, of Pittebarg. Mr, Thomas is a graduate of The Pennsylvania State College, class of '96, and now kolds the position of assistant superintendent in the eleatric construotion department of the United States steel works. Miss Barnhers is a professional nuise and for over a year bas been at Woodland Road, Pittsburg, taking care of Mrs. Gregg, mother of the Rev. David Gregg, who died recently at the age of ninety-three years. On account of this hereavement the wedding, which will take place in June, will be a very quiet ove. to ——— April weather bas been far more fickle this year than that of March. Ordi- narily Marels is the month of storms, rain, high winds and the varions ‘kinds of dis- agreeable weather, hat this year this month of terrors was exoeptionally mild, even toa number of thander storms. This mouth, bowever, we are having the oold, storms and high winds generally prevailing in March and the question naturally arises, are the seasons changing? Is winter being shoved farther into the lap of spring and will the time come when the boys will go snowballing on she Fourth of July and we will all celebrate Christmas in the summer time ? It such is the cace in a thousand years or so we will be compelled to bave a board of revision for the almanac as well as the calendar year. ——The ‘‘contrariwiseness’’ of an anto- mobile kas 15h yet been tully accounted for. Sometimes they ran very smoothly ; sometimes they act like a bucking hroncho; sometimes they won’s go a all, and then sometimes they go when you don’s expeos or even want them to go. The latter was the case with Dr. Kilpatrick’s Franklin ranabout on Monday morning. The ma- chine was standing in front of Temple Court with the steering gear turned to- wards the street. A bard gust of wind came along and striking the top of the machine amidsheets started it on a journey across the street where it ran into Col. Coburn’s buggy, breaking a wheel and frightening the horse so shat it ran away. Fortunately nobody was hurt and no farther damage was done. Robert F, Hun. ter’s machine out a similar caper last week but did no farther damage than to buts into a telephone pole. Two STORES RANSACKED BY ROBBERS. —Robbers again manifested their presence in Bellefonte on Monday night when they effected an entrance into both Mouotgomery & Co's. clothing and gens tarnishing store and W. 8. Zeller’s drug store and ransacked both places. They got in by breaking the glass in the rear doors which open oo an area-way between Crider’s Ex- change and Crider’s building. Just what the robbers were alter is hard to determine from what they took and what they didn’s take. In breaking the glass in she door leading into Montgomery's store one of the roh“ers evidently out his hand or arm as there was blood on the door knoh. on the floor, counters and clothing. The only thing missed from the store was one suit of clothes, a rain coat and & suit case. From the drawer of the cutting table the thieves secured a big pair of woissors and with these badly mutilated the valuable cash register recently installed hy the firm, and that notwithstanding the fact that every drawer in the register was anlocked and standing open. No attempt was made to blow the safe, so far as conid be seen. Iu Zellers drug store the robbers took | several handfuls of cigars from the cave but vo boxes, fooled around among the fishing tackle bat so far as could be dis- cerned did not take any. There was a money drawer in the store sanding open | in which were a namber of nickles, but | these were undistarbed. The only things | taken tn addition to oigars were three dishes of ice cream. Whether this is an indica- tion there were three robhers or thas if only one man did the joh he was so fasti- dious that he could not eat ice oream ous of a once-used dish, of course cannot be told. Whoever the party or parties were, how- ever, one thing is certain, they either live in Bellefonte or else had been here long enough to ges very well acquainted. They not only knew the most vainerable point of entrance to the stores but they also knew that Clande Smith lived on the third floor of the Exchange. The men had some- where stepped in soapstone or some white sabstacce and their tracks were not only traceable all through the two stores bat up the two flights of stairs into the Ex- ohange and close to Smish’s door, where they had evidently gone to see if he were awake or in bed asleep. While so far there is no trace of the robbers the police aathorities feel confident they will be ahle to catch them, as from the amount of blood in Montgomery's store one of them muss have a pretty badly cut hand. mis PINE GROVE ODD FerLrows Have Bie TIME. —Last Saturday evening was a momentous event in the history of the Peousvalley Lodge, No. 276, I. 0. O. PF. of Pine Grove Mills, as it not only marked thejinstallation of officers for the ensuing year but was made she ocoasion of the burning of a five year mortgage on their property. A very appetizing banquet was served by the ladies after which pass grand W. H. Fry presided as toassmaster and in afew brie! remarks stated the ob- jeot of the gathering. J. G. Heberling, the senior member, made an interesting historical talk of the work of the lodge. Other addresses were made by Rev. Berg- stresser, Rev. Philips and others. The Peousvalley lodge is among the oldest in the conuty and up until 1901 did not bave a permanent meeting place. That year they decided to bave a home of their own and a suitable location hav- ing been secured a building was! ferect- ed 60x30 feet in size, W. B. Ward being the contractor. It is two stories high, the first floor being used as a town hall. The lodge was instituted November 11th, 1847, by the Mitchells, Loebs, Johnstons, Buroh- fields, Erbs, Danlaps, Smiths and others, many of whom have passed away. Oo the roll are over three hundred names, eighty of which number are members now living and in good standiog. The mortgage on the building was for $2,000, and the burn- ing of the paidup document took place at exactly 7.10 o'clock. Not only isthe deht paid bus they have a neat sum in the treas- ury. The officers installed the same even- ing are as follows: Past grand, H. M. Krebs; noble grand, A. T. Pareouvs; vice grand, G. W, Rossman ; secretary, M. E. Hebherling; as- sistant secretary, H. G. Sunday; ohaplain, Dr. R. M. Krebs; treasurer, J. G. Heberling; warden, W. H. Goss; conduocior, John H, Bailey. —— APA os s— INTER COUNTY BASEBALL.—A% a meet- ing held in Snow Shoe on Wednesday of last week the executive committee of the Clinton—Centre counties baseball league adopted rales and regulations which will govern the league during the season. The schedule has been printed and will he ready for distribution tomorrow. The league is made up of teams from Woolrich, Mill Hall, Beeoh Creek, Orvis, Howard and Show Shoe and she season will open Satarday, May 20d. This is she league the Bellefonte Y. M. C. A. management desired to enter but as it has been filled they will have to look eleewhere for games, il a team is organized here. EASTER DONATION T0 HosPITAL.—The echools of Bellefonte, including{thelfpublio schools in the brick, stone and Howard street buildings, and the parochial school, very geuerously contributed the following as an Easter donation to the Bellefonte hospital: Filty-two dozen of eggs, five bushels potatoes, four quarts fruits, six glasses jelly, five pounds coffee, threejboxes cornstarch, one peck of apples and one can lima beans. The hospital force, through Miss L. Calderwood, superintendent, ex- tend their thanks to the public in general and the ohildren in particular for their most generous contribution. wr RS ie News Parely Personal ~—Edward T. Gregory spent Easter with friends in Lewistown, —Miss Kate McCoy spent her Easter with friends in Altoona. —Miss Harriet Foster left on Sunday for a week's visit with friends in Altoona, —Joe Kats, of Lewistown, spent Sunday with his parents and friends in this piace, —Mr. and Mrs. William Dukeman, of Altoona, visited Bellefonte friends this week. ~—Miss Sallie Collins and Miss Mary Ceader left Wednesday for a stay at Atlantic City, —Mrs. Dan Nolan, of Curwensville, has been visiting friends in Bellefonte this week, —Leo Sherry, who is now employed in Pitts. burg, spent Easter at his home in this place. —Philip Beeser left on Sunday on a business trip to Philadelphia and other eastern cities. —Mrs. Mattie Evey left on Sunday fora visit with her danghter, Mrs. Albert Peters, at Cone- maugh, —Miss Minnie Cole left last Saturday for Pitts- burg where she expects to visit friends for a fortnight, —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, of State College, spent Easter with his mother, Mrs. Peter Smith, in this place, —Miss Mary Brockerhoff is in Bellefonte after spending several weeks in Philadelphia and New York. —Will H. Smith and daughter Mary, of Johns tewn, visited Bellefonte triends a few days in the beginning of the week. —Mrs. George Kerstetter and two littie girls of Harrisburg, are visitors at the Harry Yeager home on Spring street this week. ~Miss Anne Shaffner, who has been with Mrs. John Porter Lyon for some time, returned to her home in Philadelphia Wednesday, —Mr.and Mrs, Boyd Muster with their little #on, of Altoona, spent Easter with grandpa and grandma W. H. Musser, on east Lamb street, —Miss Georgia Daggett, of New York city, and Mrs. Maynard Murch, of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daggett, at the Bush house, ~Miss Edna Lutz, who has for the past month been visiting her jaunt, Mrs. Newcomer, on Curtin street, has gone to her home in Atlantic City. —Mrs. E. C. Fye, of State College, was in Beliefonte Monday on her way home from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. McCormick, of Lock Haven. —Rev. George M. Glenn, of Sunbury, was in Bellefonte Monday on his way for a few days on his farm up Buffalo Run snd with friends at State College. ~Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richard, after a six weeks stay in Philadelphia, came to Bellefonte Friday night and opened their home for the summer, —Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lillidan! and children, of Altoona, spent Easter Sunday in this place as guests of Mrs. Lillidah!'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Bartlett. =F. D. Ray, of the new Hotel Albert, New York, arrived in Bellefonte Tuesday evening and will spend a few days as a guest of his son at the Brockerhoff house. —Miss Nancy McClain who has been staying with her grandmother, Mrs. Nora McClain, for several months, left Monday to visit her sister Mrs. Lingle, in Patton. —Miss Romie Van Pelt, of Centre Hall, spent Easter in Beilefonte and sang in 8t. John's Epis” copal church in the morning and the Presby- terian church in the evening. ~—Miss Gretta Sechrist passed through Belle. fonte on Monday on her way to Lock Haven, after spending Easter with her parents, Kev. and Mrs. J. R. Sechrist, at Centre Hall. —W. Harrison Walker Esq., Democratic candi- date for Congress in this district, spent a few days in Bradford this week making himself acquainted with the leaders of the party in that place, —Fred Blanchard, of Chicago, was an arrival in Bellefonte last Saturday for the express pur- pose of attending the Blanchard —Merryman wed. ding on Tuesday. He left for New York Tues- day evening. —Mrs. John D. Sourbeck returned last week from New York where she spent a month or more with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Bellringer ; who, by the way, became the mother of a nice little baby boy a short time ago. —Mrs. Sarah Gray and her daughter, Miss Esther, are in Halfmoon, having opened their house for the summer. Mrs. Gray spent the winter with her daughters, Mrs. George M. Glenn, now of Sunbury, and Mrs. Hartsock, of Scranton. Miss Esther was with Mrs, Gleun, in Chambersburg during the winter. —J. 8. McCargar left at noon yesterday for Atlantic City where he goes as one of four dele, gates from the State of Pennsylvania to attend the annual insurance convention. Inssmuch as the delegates were selected from the foremost agents in their respective districts Mr. Mc. Cargar's selection is quite un honor, =A most pleasant caller at the Warcusax office on Friday last, was Miss Miller, of T'yrone, who was on her way to spend Easter Sunday with her mother, Mrs. T. B. Jemison, at Spring Mills, She stopped over here between trains and during her short stay took the opportunity to prevent any trouble about her copy of the Warcmmaw going through the mails all right, —Mrs, J. P. Jack<on and daughter Mary Katherine and Miss Helen Bradley, Philip D, Foster his wife and sister all spent Wednesday in Belletonte on shopping expeditions. State Col. lege is growing «0 be such a large village with aly sorts of business interests that we are glad to have a few things—milliner shops ete,,—to in- duce occssional pilgrimages hitherward. —Among the Bellefonters who were home for Easter wore Charles McClure from Philadelphia and Harvey McClure from Huntingdon; Will Reese, wife and child from Patton ; Mrs, George Smith from Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs, Mor-is Hazel from Altoona ; Charles Trippie from Phiia- delphia; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halderman from Renovo ; Walter Rankin from Harrisburg, while W. E. Seel also came up from Harrisburg to spend the day with Mrs. Seel at the Fauble home. =T. 8, Strawn with a trio of good friends, i. eo. J. 8. Laughrey, J. Roy Ristand I. B Cochran, of Dawson, Pa., arrived in Bellefonte last Thursday eveningon a trout fishing expedition. They re. mained until Saturday afternoon when they left for home with enough Centre county trout and other varied remembrances to keep Bellefonte green io their memory for some time to come, Mr. Strawn is no stranger in Bellefonte while his companions were all most genial and companion. able gentleman, as weil as good fishermen. It is possible they may return to Centre county for another trout outing later in the season, ~—Mr. Frank H. Young, the one-time cracker salesman but who now represents a chocolate and cocon firm, returned last Saturday morning from a three month's trip through the South in the interest of his company. His route was south through Virginia, North and South Car, olina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, | less Louisiana, eastern Texas, then east through Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri, Ten, nessee, Kentucky, West Virginia to Norfoik, Va,, a distance of over sixteen thousand miles, and wien he gets started telling of his trip Ruger | Tw wouldn't be in it for a minute with him, He ex- pects to be at homs only about a week or ten days. Uats...... t Flour— Winter, Per Br'l.. ~John Stover spent Sunday with friends in Lock Haven, ~—Mrs. Sides, of Yardley, her aunt, Mrs. Louisa Bush, ~Miss Joe White left this week for a visit in Williamsport, Philadelphia and New York. —Waiter Rice and little daughter, of Johns. town, spent Easter with relatives in this piace, ~Mrs. George Green, of Lock Haven, was one of the out-of-town Kuests at the weddings Tues. day. —Mrs. Mose Burnet left this week for Syracuse, N. Y., where she will spend some time with relatives, ~Mrs. William Graner, of Altoona, who had been visiting her sisters here, left for her home yesterday, —Miss Betty Breese, of Bellefonte this week fort ding Tuesday. James Rote, of Wilkinsburg, has been spend. ing a short time with his many old friends in Coleville and Bellefonte, —Miss Myra Freeman and Miss Eleanor Franciscus, of Tyrone, have been spending the week with Miss Mary Crider, = Mrs. Sarah Etters, of Lemont, was a visitor in wwn Monday, and while here did some ping before returning home, —Miss Helen Hamilion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton, of Penn street, is visit. ing friends in Altoona this weex. ~—Jay M. Bricker dropped in for a little call Friday evening and fixed his lubel so that it wil bear the serutiny of tue Post-office officials. ~Filmore Oralg, farmer and lumberman of Julian, was in town on Monday attending to some business matters relative to his operations, ~Mrs. Edward Rankin, who has been in Belle. fonte since the funeral of Mr. W. R, Jenkins, left for her home in Harrisburg Wednesday. —Charley Reese, of Show Bhoe, was a caller at the Warcumax office on Monday and arranged to get himself out of the penny postage class on the Warcusax list, - Sarah Waltz, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Jared Harper since the first of February, returned to her home as Pleasant Gap, Wednesday of this week, =D. 0. Etters, county superintendent of schools, was down from State College on Satur- day making some preliminary Arrangements for the next meeting of the county institute, ~William Pealer, of Spring Mills, was in town on business on Monday looking as though neither Acare nor a woe had overtaken him. It is & pleasure to meet men who are satisfied and contented with life, —Col. John A, Daley, of Curtin township, was in town on Tuesday and is just a little worried over asore on his face. In fact it is the breaking out of a wound he received during the war and at this late day he may be compelled to submit to an operation, Mrs. Edward Rine and her children, of Punx- sutawaney, are spending a short time with her mother, Mrs, Gessner, while their household goods are being sent to Latrobe, where Mr. Rine has accepted a more responsible position with the Adams Express Co, —Now that he is a family man and realizing that one of the chief requisites in all well reg- ulated households is a good county paper, Philip D. Waddle, chief clerk at the Bush house, came in yesterday and added his name to the Waron MAX's list of subscribers, ~Mr. and Mrs, John Sommerville, of Win- burne ; J. Norris Bogle, of New York ; Mr. and Mrs. Eghert Merriman, of Williamsport, and Mr. “Timmy” Swank, of Altoona, were some of the people well known here who were in town for the Merriman—Blancnard wedding. Pa., is the guest of Downingtown, was in he Harris—Curtin wed. shop- =Our old friend Anthony Gatens dropped in fora little call on Friday and those of you who know Anthony know how much enjoyment we had out of it. For he is is nothing if not original and has a way of saying things that puts a humorous light on most everything he discusses, —Mrs. Calvin Struble, of College township, Accompanied by a lady friend was in Bellefonte doing a little shopping yesterday and pleasant callers at the Warcumax office. Of course it is easy to guess the object of her visit, as the Strubles are people who believe in paying for their newspaper in advance, ——— A ————— To ELgcr COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT, — In pursuance to av official call isvned by county superintendent David O. Etters the school directors of Centre county will meet in convention in the court house, in Bellefonte, on Tuesday, May 5th, for the purpose of electing a county superin- tendent for the ensuing term of three years. Ivasmuch as Mr. Esters is so far the only candidate in the field the oconven- tion this year promises to be very tame compared with that of three aud six years ago. a m—— Belicfonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co. Potatoes, new, per DUB ierrs rine senses. TB Unions 75 Eggs, per GOBER. conerrissrsmescscrrmamseeisnen er. 15 Lard, A — . 10 Country Shoulders... ..... e Sides. ccecrrsssssrinses - 8 aii Hatin, ve - 'RALIOW, PAF PONNGsscrcessesrrssersscriresnrererer neon: 3 Butter, por PORE: iniramsimmsisiannne. 35 Pe ——— Relleyonte Grain Market, Corrected weekiv by C. Y. Waoexza, The fi th up to sf o'clock, Thursby ‘evening, hen our pager gosh : (Wheat. Rye, per i RA CoruTahelied: POF DRIRC wu riererssrsssscosesenerne 0S SERRE Sasa sarang Corn, ears, bushel, Oats old ay NEW, PET DUSNOL..cuire vies serrerene Barley, bushel.. Ground en i LOR..cciirnreirnnecss 8 50 80 9 5 Claveraned Hoe Daag a 00 Timothy seed per bushel................ $2.00 ee PRAISE Ee Sra Seas sranns Philadeipnia Narkets. The Iotiowing ust the Slesiug prices of she Philadelphia markets on ednesday evening. Wheat—Red..... snes ses 9T3@08 ‘* =No. asaensancs saessrenne — on LL ACR WRB ROW sass coiasserreoree rrr AE ESRIN EINE EES EONS SES Saas SEER —Choice - “ SHAW. cccrirrnsiirnns The Demecratic Watchman, in Bellefonte morn Fh et HSE] hs d be: uration of the tration Of paper Et Dinca hiution of 3 ail aan, Bo Timot No. 1... 12.0u@ 19.00 Mixed **1 140 Sis 9. 14.00 beral discoun to persons adverts ing by the quarter, half year, or year, as follows SPACE OCCUPIED [sm om | 1y LY POrrrrerrnen8 6 (8.8 (8 10 One uch (12 lines this 8 ho | 0 Inches... ciiiirnisnssnsnssscrsennsns] T Three Inches. uw... 2 uarter 12 alf Column (10 assrsstesastensses Column (8 inches)..... wee Er—llals One Column (20 INCHES )uuusisisesssvrsss 58
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers