To ConassronprNTs.—NO m— pub Hshed unless accompanied by tne real name of the writer. THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY ——Were you among the big crowd of flitters this week ? ——The finest teas, coffees and spices ean always he had as Sechlers. —— Now that the month of April is here we may expect summer weather soon. —Sechlers is the place where you can get a fine fas mess mackerel, hove out. . ==—Mrs. Charles Mensch entertained Batarday night as a birthday surprise for ber sister, Mrs. Harter. —— Becinning yesterday Tusseyville is pow a money order office hy an order from the po<toffice department. | I T0 Disma. lio Nouday o last week while Mra. J. J. Glasgow, living on a farm near Alexandria, in Huntingdon county, was doing tbe family washing she stepped too near the fire under the wash kettle with the result that her clothing caught fire. In less than a minute she was enveloped io flames and ber husband see- ing her plight told her to jump into the river. She did so bus by that time the clothing was practically burned from her body and she bad inhaled both flame and smoke. Her husband rao to her rescue as fast as possible and pulling bar outfof she river carried her to the house. Her in- juries were so bad, however, that she died fast Tharsday. She was a daoghter of Constance Tarner and was born as Cartin, this county, al- wost forty-one years ago. After her mar- riage to Mr. Glasgow the family lived in Bald Eagle valley until six years ago when they moved to Hountiogdon county. She is survived by her husband and nine chil- dren, the eldest seventeen years and the youngest Shree mouths. On Satorday the remains were brought to Centre connty ——E. B. Roan this week moved from | and taken to the bome of Elmer Bryao, Benner township to the Emanuel Fye farm | 44 Curtin, from where the funeral wae about a wile west of State College. — Mrs. Harry Keller entertained with $wo tables of bridge Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Sparks, of State College. —~J. B. Noll and family bave moved from Lewistown to Pleasant Gap ani will make their home there the coming year. —— Jonas A. Wagner, supervising prin. cipal of the borough schools, bas been oon- fled to the house the past few days with illness. ——Mr. and Mrs. George Estright, of Milesbaig, are mourning the death of their fofant son, whioh occurred on Wednesday morning. recent injury and illness so as to be able to | be out and around, though he is pot yet very active. Remember that this is the evening | held on Sunday. On Tuesday Mr. Glasgow came to Belle- fonte with the youngest child and placed it in the home of Mr. aod Mrs. Bert Bath- urss, of Beaver strees, who will give is proper care and protection. eet mean CoLLEGE STUDENTS T0 FARM IN CaNapa.— H. H. Haverstiock, the well known State College base ball pitcher ; hie brother, Charles Haverstick, of Susque- bhaona University ; Charles Kaufman, of Lancaster, a classmate of the elder Haver- stick in the engineering department at State College, and William Creasy, a son of W. 8. Creasy, of Catawissa, left on Satur- John Munson bas recovered from bis | day for Alberta province in the extreme | northwest of Canada, where they will en- gage in farming. Daring the past year Haverstick, or *Sticks’’ as he is known among his college chums, has been head for the oyster supper to be served hy the | foot ball and basket ball coach at Saeque- ladies of thie Bellefonte Lodge of Rebekahs | in the I. O. O. F. rooms. ~The Underselling Clothing company, who bave av advertisement in this week's paper, on Taesday received sheir first con. signment of a car load of new shoes. ~——-Mrs. Joseph Harpster, of Port Matilda, was taken to the Philipsbarg hos. pital in the early part of the week for an operation for the removal of a tamor. . ——Emanunel Corman bas bought the Clara Evans farm, on the Zion road, about two miles east of Bellefonte. The consid- eration, we annderstand, was $9,500 00. ~The late Miss Elizabeth Snyder, of Centre Hall, hequeathed her residence to the Reformed oharch of that place. The property is valued at one thousand dollars. ~The barber shop and oigar store of George Graham, at State College, was broken into and robbed one night last week of ahout one hundred dollars in cash and merchandise. ——On Satarday night a little daoghter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cain and on Suuday a little girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Casper, of Halltmoon hill, Duming the past week Sim, the Clothier, has had a neat little office built in the rear of his store in Temple Court and bas engaged Miss Lizaie McGowan as bookkeeper and cashier. ——On Friday Clement Dale and Henry C. Quigley E«qs., were in Blanchard con- sulting with W. I. Harter, administrator, relative to whe settlement of the estate of the late Fannie Nestlerode. ——A. G. Noll has leased the shoe: makers shop in the McCafferty building on west High street aod is now located there ready to do all kinds of shoe repairing. See his advertisement in another column. - ——The Bellefonte Central railroad com- Ppaoy on Friday shipped a passenger coach $0 the Southern Railway company, in abo. The oar had heen thoroughly over- ‘baunled and looked as spio and span asa new one. . ——Rev. J. H. Higby, who has heen of the Baptist oburch in Philip-hurg over four years, has resigned to accept e pastorate of the First Baptist church in neaster, his resignation to take effect ay 31st. 1 - ——The Bellefonte Methodists are 8» b ratulated on _the return of Dr, . . Stew ; a good minister, a good financier, 8 good pastor and a good man. A com- ‘bination that any congregation might want “#0 hold on to. 5 ———The Lauderbach—Barher company, wholesale grocers of Philipsburg, Belle- te and several other places, have com- ‘pleted arrangements for the erection ol a ‘mew thirty thousand dollar building at unxsutawney. 4 ——On Monday Ben Gentzel went to Lock Haven and bought the big team of y horses, the property of the Good Will Hose company which was recently dis- banded by order of the city council. The team was purchased for Mr. John Rearick. © — Last Saturday J. Kyle McFarlane was taken to Lock Haven and admitted to the bospital there for treatment. Mrs. McFarlane and family moved from here to that city in the beginning of the week and are now occupying a howe on Bellefonte avenue. The lectare of Father O'Hanlon on Hamlet, in Petriken hall on Tuesday even ing, April 13th, will be well worth bear ing. The reverend is a very interesting talker and has vo trouble entertaining his audience. The price of admission will be bus fifty cents, banna Uaiversity, where Creasy and the younger Haverstick were students, and is was there the matter of going to the north- west was thoroughly discussed and decided upon. Each young man will take up a | quarter scotion of land between the towns | of Calgary and Edmondton. They will be twenty miles from a railioad but in the famous wheat growing belt of that coun. try. Naturally their quarters will be strictly bachelor, hence somewhat lovely, bat the young men are going with the de- termination to stay, grow up with the conn- try and eventually, if fortane favors sem, | hecome the leading influential citizens of thas section. oe Two Sxow Stories —Ex county treas- urer James J. Gramley, of Rebershurg, was a Bellefonte visitor last Saturday aod sold the remarkable story that on Wednesday night and Thursday of last week, when it rained in Bellefonte, it snowed in Brush valley and between the amount of snow which fell and the high wind the roads were drifted so as to be impassable for twenty-four hours. And that on the 25th of March, The above story is ahout equalled by one told by Harry Robb, who case home from Pittsburg on Satorday to spend a lew days with friends here. He said the rain storm which passed over Centre county Saturday morning was a blinding svow storm on the Allegheny monntains where, he declared, the snow flakes were as big as silver dollars ; and that was on the 27h of March. oe STATE GRANGE AT STATE COLLEGE. ~The execative committee of the State Grange, composed of master William T. Creasy, of Columbia connty; I. F. Chandler, of Chester county; C. F. Dildine, of Colum: bia coanty, and William Armstrong, of Luzerne county, met at State College last Saturday to arrange for the holding of the next annual meeting of the grange there pext December. This is in accordance with a request of a delegation of the college faculty made at the last annual meeting of the Grange in Altoona. Is was decided to hold the meetings in the new anditoriam Decamber 21st to 24th iveclusive. Farmer's Week exercises will be beld as the same time =o that the gathering will be of doab- le tes to oul ¥hine who dtin those who attend on by a clever company. play hinges around the efforts of a fairly honest gentleman in keeping secret the fact that he has carried on a flirtation with ao American widow. There is the ever-presens "mother-in-law, a number of other relatives | The story of the and a real “Cholly boy.” It is a well balanced attraction. The members of the company are exceedingly well costumed, the scenery is good, aud the whole predue- tion is of a quiet, refined nature without the necessity of resorting to the usual clap- trap of men in cow’s clothing, or eimilar d Clyde Ee cakrord Bae hy A the bold. ing of an interesting athletio tourney in the armory vext Wednesday evening, April 9th. In addition to various athletio events there will be two six round boxing bouts between Willie McCoy, of Philadelphia, and Kid Snyder, of Jersey Shore ; and Shorty Rixner, of Williamsport, and "Baek Gilbert, of Suabary. As a preliminary Taylor Bantam Kids, of this place, w give an exhibition of their skill as boxers, The affair will be under the direction of the Williamsport Athletic club. Price of | admission, $1.00 ; reserved seats, $1.50, he madeghe wondesfal discovery fut 1s i ae alive with wood *y it; a ~—— Sechlers is the place to ges your garden seeds in packages or by measure. ——— ~The Women’s Guild of the Episcopal oharoh will hold an exchange in Sheffer’s grocery store on Sastarday, April 10th. Remember, it will be the day before Easter. -—. ~—Touy McCallister was brought to Bellefonte on Friday evening of last week suffering with a severe stroke of paralysis and taken to the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank Baney, on east High street. He has lately neen employed in the western part of the State. ee $i peimm— ~The store roo. in Crider’s Excbange, recently occupied hy the Racket store, is thie week heing remodeled and pat in shape for the Underselling Clothing company. The entire front was torn out in order to put in two large show windows with the door set deeper in. When completed it will make a very desirable store room. nc PY ——The collegiate class of 1909 of the Bellefonte Academy will bold an Easter ball in Bosh Arcade hall on Thursday eveniog, April 15sh. A fall orchestra will be present to luruish the music and re- freshments will be served daring the even. ing. The committee in charge consists of W. D. Crooks, L. V. Hommel, J. J. South, P. M. MoCandless and W. Londen. tne -sherifl J. Massina, of Lock Haven, who bas only one aim, gave a ban- quet at the Irvin house in that place last week to which only one-armed wen were invited. There are eight of the above in that city aud five of them were present at the feast, the other three being unavoidably kept away. Now it is up to some one to give a banquet for ooe-legged men. ce omnes ~=—Charles Lukeuhach, who has been laid np with rhenmatism the past three weeks, was taken from the Brockerhoff hoase to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lukenbach, on Willowbank street, last Friday, Up to this time he has not been getting along as well as could be ex- pected, the disease having affected his knees 80 as to render his limbs practically nse. less. *oe —W. H. Thompson, C. H. Foster, Irving L. Foster, A. C. Bowes and William Frear, of Sate College, have organized the State College Transportation company and | during the summer expect to run ao aato- mobile bus line regularly between State College and Bellefonte. It is also said that John Porter Lyon is interested in the proposition and will take an active part in | its operation. ———Mrs. L. A. Masser was taken to the j Belletonte hospital last Wednesday and ! anderwent a slight operation. Her coun- dition is nos considered serious. On Fri- day J. Linn Harris was admitted to the hospital tor treatment for what was believ- ed to be a bad attack of pneumonia bus it later developed into a very mild case of ty phoid fever, and no serious consequences are anticipated. > ~——G. Fred Musser, trustee, and W. Harrison Walker, attorney, will sell at public sale on Friday aod Saturday, April 20d avd 3rd, the stock of merchandise in the stare, fixtures, wagons, ete., of W, J. Copenhaver, at the store room ocoupied by Mr. Copenhaver at Colyer. This being a bankruptoy sale all of the goods and fix- tures must go regardless of the oot or prices offered. The sale will begin on Fii- day evening at 6:30 o'clock and on Satur- day afternoon at 2 o'clock, and will con- tinne Satarday evening or as long as there are any goods not disposed of. re ——Que of the largest houses we have #een at such an entertainment in Bellefonte in years gathered in the court house Taes- day evening to hear the giee olub from Susquebanua University. It was given under the auspices of the Lutheran church and we were especially pleased to see such a notable turnout because our Lutheran brethren don’t often undertake pretentious entertainments and they deserved the fine support they received. Bat the concert was fine too, the glee and quartet olubs singing splendidly in every number, It is rarely that a sweeter, purer voice of better quality is heard than that of Mr. I. Merrill Smith, the soloist of the clubs. In fact it would be altogether charming should be oultivate more expression. Prof. Nathan fwere all wel His Rien for 3 caught th The club the man E. Sunday, - a this ova. ap S00: per gol ——Two weeks ago we told the story of "the strenuons time a young attorney on Howard street was having cutting down an old apple tree in his back yard. The work, however, proved too much for him and he finally employed a man to finish the job. The attorney, by the way, is an enthusiastic fisherman, and as he watched the chopper get closer and closer to the buts of the tree 5 the hats of the tree saved P nal A lation until close to the fifteenth of April. Since that time, however, the diseiple of Blackstone bas bad an inspiration. He has come to the conclusion shat if sawyers grew there once they would again, so he decided to keep the butt of the old apple tree ds un cawyer incubator and he is now at work training four big black ants to use as ferrets to chase out the Sayers whenever he needs fish bait. So far, of course, it is only an infant industry, bas if is proves successful for himself he may en- large it for the benefit of other fishermen. N. Keener was the reader Sud vad on | Was METHODIST MINISTERS Go The forty-firet annual session of the Cen- tral Penusylvania M. E. conference came to a close on Tuesday afteruvoon with the reading of the appointments by Bishop J. W. Hamilton. Throughout the entire conference there was a general shake up in the placing of the ministers, which natar- ally extended to Ceutre county. Rev. J. W. Stein was returned to Bellefoote while she changes in the county are as follows : Wilbert F. Gilbert was sent to Sandy Ridge instead of J. E. Danving ; Marshall C. Piperat Milesharg and Unionville bas been succeeded by Richard 8. Oyler ; Mes. rill H. Ake goes to Port Matilda to succeed Edwin 8. Bierly ; Charles C. Kelsey at Soow Shoe has heen succeeded by R. Frsuk Rach and James MoK. Reiley suo- ceeds C. C. Sonavely at State College. Amoong the other changes of miuisters well known in Bellefonte John Vietor Royer bas heen traoelerred from Bakerton to Mercersharg ; George W. Melluay goes from Lock Haven to Dudley in the Juniata district ; M. C. Piper bas been gent to Mapleton and Rev. Ranyan to Wilburton, The full appointments for the Altoona dis- triot are as follows : ALTOONA DISTRICT, District Su Jitatduant;iBenjumin C. Conver. A jleghnay 4 Piioruco XR, pen, (supply) AE ny at Chestaut Re ne i. Johnston, Eighth Avenne—Simpson B, Evans, Epworth and Liys«en—Harry 8, Sherman. Fairview ~H . Sehuchart. Fifth Avenue— lexander Lamberson. First Unieh_Hutace L. Jacobs. Italian Mission Jo«eph Paciarelil. Junista=Charies T. Dunning. Simpson —Henry A. Straub, Walnut Avenue—~Joseph K. Kuisely, Bakerton—Elbert V. Brown, Baraesboro — Elsworth M, Allen. Bellefonte —James B, Stein, Bellwood —Edwin H, Witman. Blandburg William Chiicoat. Burnside and Glen Campbell —=Frank C, Buyers, Centre and Bundy Ridge—William F. Gilbert. Clearfieid—Morris E Swartz, Eleventh Strect—John T. Bell. kip Witites A. Lep! rvona — m ey. Cuarwenaville—Wil ium V, Ganoe, Flemiog—Eimer E. McKelvey. Glen Hope— Eimer F, ligentrits, Half Moon —Abratiam L. Frank. Hastings — William C. Wallace, Houtzdale —Andrew P. Wharton, Howard —Rollin 8. Taylor, Karthaus—Daniel A. kets, (supply.) L imber Oley. ames BE, Danning. Mahafley —Franklin E. Hartman, Mileshurg and Unjonviile—Richard 8. Oyler, Mill Hall —Joseph E. Brenneman, Morrisdale ~- William A. Carver. Munson «Charles =, Canipheil, New Miltport—Charles A. Biddle, Osceola Mills—Edward E. A. Deavor, Patton—W. F, D, Noble, Pennsvalioy=—J, Max Lantz. Philipsburg —ssmuel D, Wilson, Plea ant Gap—David A Bower, Port Matilda Merrill H, Ake, Ramey —Jucob H. Diebel, Salona nnd Lamar—M. B. Bubb, Shawville —=Omer B. Poulson, Know Shoe—R, Frank Ruch, State Coliege—James MeK. Reiley. Wallaceton==George M. Frownfelter, Woodland and Bradford —Nathan B.Smith. Samuel Biair, superintendent of the New Mex- a English mission, New Ysxicn, gg hg rannnates — George gue, v , Kapp. Edmund White, William A. wis Stephens, A Radisill, Hugh Strain. ———— A) ~———— ACADEMY BASEBALL News. —The base- hall season in Bellefonte will be opened to-morrow (Saturday) afternoon with a game between the Bellefonte Academy nine and the Penn State Independents. As this is the first game is will give the Aocad- emy enthusiasts an opportunity to get a lineup on what the team will be like dar- ing the coming season. The game will be played on the new athletio grounds and will he called at 2 45 o'clock sharp. The price of admission is only twenty-five cents and a large crowd should be in attendance. Manager W. D. Crooks, by the way, has arrauged a good schedule for the season as follows : April 3.—Penn State Ind. at Bellefonte, April 10.—Open. April 17,— Bucknell Academy at Bellefonte. April 19, 20 and 21 open dates for which games are desired, April 22. - Princeton Freshmen at Princeton. April 23. —Penn Freshmen at Philadelphia. April 24. —Lock Haven Normal at Lock Haven. April 30.—~Juniata College at Bellefonte, May 1.—Bucknell Academy at Lewisburg. May 8.—~Lock Haven Normal at Bellefonte. May 15. — Indiana Normal at Bellefonte, May 22.—Juniata Collage at Huatingdon. May 24. —Indiana Normal at Indiana, May 29.—Bloomsburg Normal at Bloomsburg. June 4.—Bioomsburg Normal at Bellefonte. June 5.—Open. ee KeeAMER--WALKER—Maurice Kreamer and Miss Mae Walker, two well known young people of this place, drove to Cen. tre Hall on Tuesday evening wher they were apited in marriage by Rev. W. H. Gress, ofl the Reformed church. They were accompanied by Miss Gertrude Krea- mer and Clarence McCafferty, who officiated as bridesmaid and best wan respectively, For some time past the bride has been one of the operators in the United telephone k or so age quietly Mpa ise age in Stormstown, then sl pped away for a brief honeymoon at Atlantic City, and is was | “thas their friends | not notil they were gone kuoew of their marriage. They returned a few days ago and are now at home on She Hicks farm iu Halfmoon township. - JAURSON—CLARK. ~ Heory Fraucis Jackson, cf Juniata,and Miss J & Sophia Clark, of Stormstown, were mistried at the les of the First Methodist Episcopa EL Among the many changes in resi- dents in Bellefonte ug is the com- ing back here 8s a ‘permavent resident of Mrs. Avna C. Woedeock, from Scranton. Her son, Dr. Lee B. Woodsutk, also of Soranton, arrived in town ‘Wednesday worniog and spent the day in ‘overseeing the removal of her faritare to the Long- well honse on Spring street which she will ocoupy, leaving the same day. Mrs, Wood- cock and Miss Mason arrived that evening and the latter will spend several days here helping ber ges fally settled. pa y's exchange while the ME EE News Purely Personal —Mre, Edward Woods visited friends in Ty- rone over Sunday. =D. Kirk Tate, of Clearfield, spent Sunday with his mother and brother in this place, ~Mr. and Mrs, Frank K. Lukenbach, of Ty- rone, spent Sunday with friends in Bellefonte, —Frank Fisherand Miss Berths Witherite, of Altoona, were Sunday guests at the John I, Ole. wine home {a this piace, —Dr. and Mrs, John M. Keiehline came over from Petersburg to spend Suoday at the Keichlige home in this piace. —Mre, Matilda Dale came from Lemont Thars- day, and will in the future make her home with Dr. and Mrs. David Dale in Bellefonte, ~—Mr. F. D. Ray, of the hotel New Albert, New York, spent several days the past week with his son. H. 8. Ray, at the Brockerhofl house. —After a pleasant visit with her brother, W. C, Cassidy and wife, in this p'ace, Mrs. Leonard Betz left for her home in Canton, Ohio, on Wed- nosday. —Mrs. D. H. Hastings, who has been spending the winter in Harrisburg, returned to Bellefonte Wednesday, expecting to open her house for the summer. =Mr. Aaron Lutz, of Centre Hall, was a pleas. antealler at the Waromnax office on Monday, while in Bellefonte attending to a little personal business, —Mrs, Donald Potter, with her sister, Miss Prince, came from Crafton this week, to get ready the house Mr. and Mrs, Potter will occupy on . | Cartin street. ~=Mrs, Mary Ann Johoston, who spent the win. ter in Beaver Falls, arrived home on Saturday evening. She was accompanied by her son, Harry Johnston, and her daughter, Mra. Kelly. —Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fisher, of Danville, and the former's mother, Mrs. Amanda Fisher, of Bonlsburg, spent Wednesday night and Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher in this place, —Mrs, Ralph Mallory and children left on Monday for Philadelphia where they will stay at the home of Mrs, Mallory's pacents unti! the Schad house on Spring street {« completed and ready for their occupancy. —~Mra. C. D, Casebeer left last Saturday for Per. ryopolis, where she will train two classes in Elo- ention in the High school of that place for a con® test with the Sharon High school. Mrs, Caseheer will be gone until the latter part of April. —~Frank Wetzler, of Milesburg, was in town on Saturday and said the recital given by the Y, P. B. U. ot that place the night before had been a great success, and quite a satisfactory sum was realized, —Mrs. George Eliott, who has been for the winter with her son in Texas, and on her way north, spent some time in Baltimore and Wash. ington, is in Bellefonte and at present is making * her home with Miss Natt, on Cartin street, ~Chiarles KE. Dorworth, who is now loeated in Harrisburg reporting the legisiative proceedings | for the Philadelphia Press, camo to Bellefonte | Saturday night and spent Sunday with his wife | and young son, as well as his parents, io this | place. ~Miss Anna Keichline, a student in Cornell University, who was in Petersburg last Wednes- day evening attending the wedding of her broth. er, Dr. John Keichline, returned home with her parents for a few day's visit before going back to college. —Larry Redding, proprietor of the Mountain house in Snow Shoe, was in town on Monday ; his first visit for some time as he has not been well. It was a rough, ugly day for an invalid to be about and we fear the trip wasn't any too good for him. ~Miss Mabel Linn, daughter ol Mrs, Sophia Linn, of Blanchard, spent ‘Saturday with friends in Bellefonte, She was in iebars on Friday evening where she took a prominent part in the recital given for the benefit of the }Baptist church by the Young People’s Union. Miss Grace Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John H. Beck, of Nittany, wax in Bellefonte at- tenaing to a little shopping on Monday. She i now | d in Williamsport as i purse and having just recovered from a two week's fliness is home for a short lime to reeup- erate, —Seott Lose was home from Williamsport to spend Sunday with his family and friends, in this place, leaving again on Tuesday for the Lumber city, where he is employed in Ulman's tailoring establishment, Since going to Williams. port he has enrolled as a member of the famons Repasz band. —John Leepard, the tuilor, was down in this end of town Monday evening and took the notion that he would like to have the Warcumax visit his home during the comiag year; so he is on the list. We trust he will find as much pleasure in reading it as so many of our other subscribers profess to do. ~—Mrs, Mary I Bickel, of Mill Hall, wa« a Belle- fonte visitor on Monday, but only between trains, as she was on her way over to Spring Mills to vis- it her daughter. Mrs, Bickel has been a reader Of the Warcnnax many years because her late hus- band, our esteemed friend Billy" Bickel, was one of its oldest subseribers. —3Mrs. William Kuriz and two daughters, Annabelle and Emily, of Berlin, will arrive in Bellefonte the latter part of this week for a visit ot the home of Hon. and Mrs. Fred Kurtz. Her two sone, Wilfred, of State College, nnd Jack, of Gettsburg, will come to Bellefonie next week and they all wili be here over Bastertide. Mr. and Mrs. Huzh J. Boyle, late of Youngs. town, Ohio, were arrivals in Bellefonte on Sun- day evening. Mr. Boyle has Josighed his posi- a prof tion in that city to acceplin more ve one in H. is State, via noon for ¢ Re spend Ft ba m —Jim , E34 lh was in el of trouble fora few moments. He had evidently promised someone over there to carry a package home for them and man like, he lost the package, When he came to hunt it up he remembered that ft was one of those loag narrow. boxes. t buy at the dry goods stores and Jimmy was so awful modest that he didn't like to ak anyone if they bad seen anything of it. '—Mr. Adam Bucher, of Altoona, was " Beile- fonte visitor yesterday and a caller at the Warcu- ax office. He isin the coatfactiag’ business in the Mountain city and of course is in a very good there is comparatively litte butlding’ dug ws that place. With ail We ov is no in - stint he edad ” t his fuil i hit le visitor last Saturday and a culler at the Waren. max office. A portion of his business in Helle. with his grandfather, Capt. Evans, of revointion- ary fame. His mother, Capt. Evans’ daughter, is position to know just how dull imes are now, as i ok, dle as —A. W. Reese, of Port Matilda, was a Bellefonte fonte was to furnish historical data in connection the venerable Mrs, Elisabeth Evans Reese, who lives on the top of Muocy mountain in Patton township, and | fog that «he is a daughter of the revolution the Bellefonte Chapter, D. A. R., have interested themselves in recuring for her apension of eight dollars » month, as allowed by act of Congress, The Chapter will also present her with a gold spoon, given by the national D, A.R. Mrs. Reese is now in her ninety-seventh year and is being taken care of by her daughter, Mrs. Kate Burkett. The numbers were all pleasing | Wednesday and we want to teil you he was in | o, —Dr. George Hayes, of Pitts, was a Belle. fonte visitor this week. —Mrs. J. L. Spangler left on Tuesday for a short trip to Philacelphia, —~Samue! E. Goss, of Altoona, was in Bellefonte on » business trip on Wednesday. — Harry Johanson, of Milesburg, was a Bellefonte visitor on Tuesday and a caller at the Warcnman office. —Father Shay, of Lancaster, I» visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beezer, on Spring street, —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lukenbazh, of Tyrone, spent Sunday with Mr. Lukenbach's parents in Bellefoute, ~Mrs, C. M. Bower and little grandchild return. ed on Wednesday from a visit with friends in Williamsport. ~Mrs. John Klinger spent yesterday at the home of her brother, Mr. George Young and fami- ly, of Nittany. ~J. L. Tressler, one of the leading farmers of Harris township, was a business visitor in Belle- fonte on Wednesday. ~Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sommerville, of Win- barne, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James 5 Potter, on Linn street, —Miss Annie Parker, of Somerset, visited with Mr, and Mrs, Ross Parker the latter part of lass week and over Sunday. ~Mrs. Morris J. Tucker with her little son, of Akron, Ohio, came 10 Bellefonte last night, and is with her aunt, Mrs, Donachy. —=W. D. Dukeman, of Winburne, an ex-deputy sheriff of Centre county, was shaking hands with old friends in Bellefonte on Saturday. —Misx Madge Gilmore, who is employed in the pension department at Washington, spent Sun” day with her cousin, Miss Mame Cesder. «Mrs, George Smith, of Wellsville, N. Y., has been in Bellefonte the past two weeks on a visit to her pareots, Mr. aud Mrs. J. C. Showers. ~Mr. and Mrs. Hugh N. Crider left yesterday for Atlantic City, where they will be guests at the Blenheim-Mariborough until after Easter. —Mr and Mrs, Clarence Gochnauer, nee Miss Margaret Brackbill, of Gap, Lancaster county, were in Belletonte over Sunday as guests of Rev, and Mrs. C. C. Shuey, «Miss Daisy Potter, who has been for the great- er part of the winter with Mrs, Henry Stetson, at Ashbourne, and who has heen for a short visit with her parents in Bellefonte, returned to Ash- bourse the forepart of the week, ~James Kelley, who has been a resident of Bellefonte the past forty-six years, shook the | dust of the town off his feet on Wednesday and left for Philadelphia for the purpose of spending | his declining years with his nephews, the | Loughrey boys, { ~—Mr.and Mrs, E. H. Richard, with Mr. and | Mrs. James Aull, of Phitadelphia, will sail next | Saturday, a week from tomorrow, for Italy, ex- { pecting to spend several months touring that country and Switzerland. They will take ove af the North German Lloyd boats, ~Mr.and Mrs. Upton H. Resnmer returoed on Wednesday trom a month's trip through the south and the former was s0 much benefitted by the outing that when he started out yesterday morning oo his trip as conductor on the Lowis- burg train he looked as fine as a fiddle. —————— AP ma— SECRETARY MESERVE RksiaNs. —C. N. Meserve on Monday handed in bis resigna- tion as general secretary of the Bellefonte Young Men's Christian Association. Mr. Merserve has not been in the best of health the past six months and bis resignation was tendered upon the advice of his phy- sicians. We are glad to state, however, ‘that his ailment is not tuberonlosis, as has been supposed by wome, bat a debilitated nervous system,and it is necessary for him to maintain perfect rest and quiet for some time to come. During the pericd Mr. Meserve was in obarge of the Y. M. C. A. lie did a good work and it is to be regres- ted thas his health is such that he bas been compelled to relinquish the work. It is hoped, however, that a few months of proper care and treatment will restore his once vigorous physical condition and enable him to again resame his chosen calling. — ~—An order [rom the Pennsylvania State Live Stock Sanitary Board ixsaed lass Thuareday lifted the quarantioe in all parts of the State ; as it is now considered there is no more danger from the mouth and [oot disease. ————— HAMLET. —Father O'Haulon will deliver & lecture on ‘‘Hamles” in Petriken hall on Tuesday evening, April 13th, for the benefit of St. John's Catholic charoh. 54 12 3s. Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by R. 8, Bronse, grocer, : The prices quoted are those paid for produce, Pp per bushel Eggs, per dozen... Lard, pe Lesenan Tallow; DOr PORN... .coasciugereresesriscrreerrssrers Butter, = pound. —— | Rellefonte 6 Grain Market, ennnsnasssnesenes $i. White and Mixcd Wheat Setstetitrtttine. Shnsentee Gna) gu vauhd Suckwheat, per Philadeipnia Mariets. The following arc the closing prices ; the Phitadelphi a" markets on Wednesda evening. _ Corn —Yellow, 4 =Mixed HeW.....oesisessisens Ula, veessietecsregesies ivan Diva Floar— Winter, Per Br 4.2504! * Favorite Brands 6. 154 i Rye Flour POrBt a... cocci moe 0a Baled hay—Choice Timot No.1... Sougl he “ Mixed “1 10.0813 Straw..... areeserees ssane The Democratic Watchman. Published every Friday morning, in Bellefon Pa., at $1.00 per abugth. {if paid str! ctly in advan $1.50, when not paid vance, and $2.80 if paid before at yuid ex i ads of the Fou and paper will be discontinued antil all ATTCATARS PAM, except at the option of the publisher. ipers will not be sent out of Centre county 4 pe or in advance. iberal discount is made to persons adve he quarter, half year, OF year, as folio! SPACE OCCUPIED [sm om | 1 g One inch (12 lines this type Two inches... coimesmmsismsnnsnin se Three inches, .. assesssssssanannes Pie. arter Column | 5 TRENOR) were sessvinne | en BERS). vnnironnesnne
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers