ten weeks with a broken hip, is going to celebrale when you can buy . . ..
Washington's birthday by getting out.
right use of lime on land and the grow- | suffer no serious effects.
ing of Alfalfa will be distributed to those
desiring them.
All persons interested in profitable
Agriculture are invited to attend these
free lectures. Ladies will be welcomed.
The train will be run on scheduled time
and the people are requested to be
promptly on time and to take seats in
the coaches as soon as the train stops.
for Edinburgh, Scotland, where the Gen-
eral will go as a delegate to the interna- H. N. Walker, of the Grammar school, gave his
tional missionary conterence. Before | scholars a rare treat by sledding them to Bailey-
they return home they will visit some of | ville, Tuesday, to visit the Grammar school there. |
the noted places of interest throughout |
Europe. | frodments
—————— " some miscreant had stolen them all.
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. — | Last week we reported a pair of twin calves at
David Tressler and wife celebrated their | the George Behrers farm. This week State Col
Bioeth wedding i on Tuesday, | lege comes to the front with two pairs of twius.
ebruary, 1910, attheirhome at © p_R. Rupen, oona, i
Homerville. Both’ are stil quite active | chun, J. Ug ET
occas e | >
Their f ily s 1 of nine children, i pects to uses to our town in the spring to engage
six of whom survive, as follows: Mrs. | Bia : : ‘
John Dale, of t: Mrs. Mary Hickey, | T uke Tressler, of Rock Springs, is
or Altoona; Mrs, John Ambeiser, of Al | being entertained at the A. 0, Tyson howe and fs
toona; Harvey H., of Bellefonte; Mrs. bay hher scissors and needle, and the boys
Abram Houser, of Peru; and Maggie at | are eeping a close watch on the marriage license
home. were
nt together with |"
their husbands and families except three | Tuesday evening a party of jolly sledders in-
Took Thirteen Stitches to Close Wound 1 gd ge Ae gl High Grade Oleomagarine
Made by Collie's Teeth. Jet the orders of all who
| Brunswick, Me, Feb. 15.~Thirteen :
stitches were required to close the
wound made by the teeth of the collie
| dog owned by Miss Ethel Thompson,
| when she attempted to kiss the dog
| good night. Her pet dog was lying on
a couch in the diningroom, and as she
went past she leaned over to kiss
him. As she did so the dog snapper
and his teeth sank into her lower lip
and left cheek. The lip was terribly
lacerated.
know of
SPECIAL EDUCATIONAL TRAIN.— The a complete force of employees can be se- pay taxes and Republican tariffs. so that the good LEMONT. I New Advertisements. Real Estate For Sale.
Pennsylvania railroad company has | cured. Mr. York is a son-in-law of Col. Sic romieed ave of Seuched Ho YF By lat Rm SR = =
3 : ‘e are having an old-fashioned winter down report, Mrs. ate, is ANTED. for SALE~
placed a train at the disposal of the | Emanuel Noll, of this place. oleate having un oid tated ier SO | meme beer, Angeline ie NY ITED.—Sweward for Tyrone Country HOM iE Sogn a erm
School of Agriculture at the State College Jars a cord, and not plenty at that. Those who dress One 370. one . Much better induce-
A LoxG Livep FAMILY.—A correspond- . Many of the people of this community are hous- RICHARD h ments for
inorder Gat losses way be Sven ob it us 2 have it fox saleabip it vs Sie Oak Extract com. od up with the grip. 5-41 R CC
agricultural subjects, to viding cum High Vliet 3 ey, | pany. that takes any can get. Clayton Etter's horses have been off duty for - |. ef of Pr.
different lines of railroads, who are un- litle va savst inde sev going the The Millheim horse sale was a record breaker, a y Automobiles. |
able to attend the lectures at the college. . ong of the animals bringing as high as $100. | 0, agiichell and wifereturned from Philadel | ki gi. ARM FOR SALE OR RENT
the Bald Eagle Vall round of the papers notices of long-lived MeL NiatOeaus Lonesis & tottesan wits knows phia, Saturday where they £3 week ERR REET rn —
road will be given next Thursday, (Feb, fn shat line the 3 Of | he is such a good judge of horse fiesh is because | A few of the good spellers from town attended der Eo ta oo alfTeation and. 490d
24th.) this end of the county, need not take a |, ue from good Democratic stock and is a the spelling bee held at Boalsburg, last week. A Sood state of cull aL £ownahip
The special will run on the following back seat. My grandfather, who was one | regular reader of the WATCHMAN. Rev. C. C. Shuey preached a sermon for the 4 THE NEW Duildings. Mociles west of Eagleville, for
het of them, lived to the age of 109 years, 11 semmm— Methodist congregation of this place on Sunday salle or rent on easy lei apply to
schedule. | months and 9 days. He voted for George PINE GROVE MENTION. forenoon. { B | | 1 C K : H. E. FREDERICKS,
Leave Tyrone. 828 A.M | Washington. My father died at the age | Samuel Eder is aid up with : Lumbering seems on the boom in these parts 5446-2m. Lock . Pa.
fates aid Eagle be 530 of 88 years; uncle William, 92; uncle gy A. Elder is | with x this winter, for there is no less than two or three
flusive yr Masta %% ~ [George 89; uncle Jacob, 96, and uncle lumbago. VBR In euk-of | Willercet ov ose OES 15 HERE ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
i : Friday afternoon it and of —
Arrive Unionville... Ne John, who was killed by a tree falling on | Mrs. Sallie Bloom has closed her house until Ty ties <oe pi The farm of the late Hezekiah Ewing.
Leave - ARRANG! deceased, located in Ferguson
Arrive Milesburg As | ©, (him at 81, their combined ages making | April first. ter and during Saturday and Sunday the wind 4 E FOR DEMONSTRATION eee ceounty. six miles west of State
Koave. Howard 1245 P.M | 46. Can the WATCHMAN find any family Jesse Borest. of Neff's Mills. visited friends in |Oledtheronde full. _— lege, four, miles east of Penna Fumace
A'rive Begch Creek Jin in the county that can beat this. My Nu a il who has been ill wich | DOCtor Thinks Woman Patient Must 4 Second Hand Cars For Sale wating of
Arrive Mill Hall ‘34% Sandia came from the old country | oo. is some better. Have Swallowed It Months Ago. 4 and Accessories. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE ACRES
Two coaches will be used or linioe Ee the army. He | "oy ie of the M. E. church are holding 3 | 1\“u¢ Too Main. street, Paterson. N. of which all i i a Which.
Wo as a never ine but was a great to- | gegtival and masquerade. cell, of 760 Main street, Paterson, N. Ww rohit tion except about acres, on
rooms. In each coach two lectures will | bacco user. He never used whiskey of |G. Woods Miller loaded a car of wheat Friday at J., has had a live mole in her body for . W. Keichline & Co. Shere is a hice grow th of white calc thaber.
be delivered during the stop at each sta- | strong drink, and never had a doctor bill.” | Fairbrook at the §1.22 mark. several months, according to the state- Sodthy Ware 51. Bellefonte. Pa. properties in the valley. .
tion, BG mememes Last Tataday A. S. Bailey took the High school | ETE of Dr. Frank McBee, who is at- LIVERY ATTACHED. i J. M. EWING -e
The subjects selected for the lectures | WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SUPPER.— | students to visit the White Hall school. tending her. BLY verve RS : —
are: Soil Fertility, Meadows and Pas. |The entertainment committee of Cr | «cr Becks. ot Millicins, while viticing | YorWeeks Miss Purcell has suttered TATE COLLEGE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Use of Li Alfalfa, Dairy- | Post will, on Tuesday evening, February | friends here was snowbound over Sunday. pains in her chest, which grew more | === — oe
tures, Use me, Corn, a, ry . . and more acute and Dr McBee was ‘The residende of the late
ing 22nd, furnish one of their usual good sup- | Monday evening a pleasant social party was ble to af h : Tw Lumber. deceased, located in
fhe lecturers will be the following pers. Under the supervision of the chair- held at the Wm. J. Dale home on the comer. | (88 IE 15 411ERUAN the SER os QU38 | ss nmu—————— comer of Beaver and Allen Three are
members of the faculty of the School of | man, S. H. Williams and his able assist- De She. angst €letk if) the sudlay Sule pain gradually worked up into her arvavawe| [omthe otras ai ocationalin
Agriculture: Dr. Thomas F. Hunt, R. L. ants the public may expect a feast of | , : thorax and she seemed likely to die, ' State College. AL EWING
Watts, C. F. Shaw, M. S. McDowell, H. E. | good things. Tickets will be Offered 107 | ap Lillian ‘Musser, teacher of ‘tie Branch , Ihe doctor having 50, idea What was BUILDING MATERIAL | sea J dwport, Perry Co.. Pa.
VanNorman, C. F. Noll, Alva Agee. sale and the patronage of friends of the | school, is laid up with bealed ears, so thereiis no | the matter. i ' —— —
Gnly four lectures can be given during Post is earnestly solicited. Supper will | school this week. It was disclosed that the cause of Woes a 4 eS
kny one stop. Persons desiring to hear a be on the tables promptly at 4.30 p. m.: Mr. and Mrs. William Collins were among the the trouble was a mole, which Miss you 8 You ule feuds Jn be * Oleomargarine.
lecture that is not gi at one point |and continue until 8 p. m. “May good | mourners at the John Johnstonbaugh burial at | Purcell had swallowed some way when : 4 wm
re is given poi digestion waitin appetite.” | Hublersburg on Saturday. it was very smail, and which grew to LUMBER, :
can go on train to next stopping place on | digestion Tue ApjUTANT. | Rev: J. E. Bierley is conducting a protracted full size. MILL WORK, Why Pay
payment of the regular railway fare. La bo “| meeting in the M. E. church here this week. The | The mole was taken out alive, but ROOFING,
Abstracts of all train lectures and cir- | _Ge 2nd Me J A. Bea meetings are well attended dled son afterward SHINGLES
: seneral rs. James ver . .
culars giving information concerning the | will jeave Bellefonte some time in May | Adam Felty, who has been fast in bed the past | Miss Purcell. Dr. McBee said, will AND GLASS. ' 35 to 40 cents for butter
»
4
’
4
»
from me at 25 cents
per pound.
rm——
R. S. BROUSE,
Bush Arcade, 54-45 Bellefonte, Pa.
Miss Grace Dale gave a Valentine party Mon- AN ESTIMATE?
day evening. When time came for serving re.
BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO.
: 52-5-1y. Bellefonte, Pa.
FA VL TA TATA TA TATA
CENTRE HALL HOTEL LICENSE RE:
FuseD.—In a decree handed down last
week Judge Ellis L. Orvis refused the ap-
plication of James M. Runkle for a li-
cense to sell liquor at the hotel in Centre
Hall, and for the year 1910, at least, Cen-
tre Hall will be dry. The court made it |
Train Pasces Over Her, But She Is
Uninjured.
Shamokir, Pa., Feb. 15.—At a point
Florida Winter Tours
very plain, however, that the license was | «“'p0 orand. children who could not
not refused because of anything against present on account of sickness. Several |
Mr. Runkle as a landlord, his unfitness to
be granted a license or the necessity of a
licensed hotel at Centre Hall for the con-
the refusal to grant was made upon ale.
gal technicality which it was not within
the scope or power of the court to over and Ma
| toona.
ome.
The petitioners in the
against the granting of a license at Cen-
tre Hall gave as their reasons that Mr. yin
Runkle had sold liquor to men of known | fonte, and
a license was and family,
intemperate habits; that
not needed at that place, and that the ap-
plication of the petitioner was not filed as
required by the Brooks or High License
act. According to the court's decree
there was nothing in the evidence to sub-
stantiate the first two reasons and they | hymns. a :
were dismissed by the court with a dec-la brief
larationfto that effect.
As to the third reason: The Brooks
law requires that all applications for
liquor license must be filed thirty days money, also |
prior to the first Monday of the regular
term of court at which the petitions sha
he heard, and as the petition of Mr.
Runkle was not filed until several days
jater, this is the legal technicality upon |
which the license was refused. In their
argument before the court the attorneys ag Bible Day.
for the petitioner alleged that a number | the occasion
of the other petitions for license were
not filed according to the requirements of
the law and maintained that inasmuch
as they had been granted Mr. Runkle's
license also should be granted. But the
others were granted because there were
no remonstrances or objections filed
against them.
————
Gen
——Last Wednesday and Thursday
evenings some person or persons blew
French snuff around in the Scenic with
the result that many of the patrons wes:
seized with violent fits of sneezing and a
"number were compelled to leave the room
~ and go out in the open air. The act was
not only a low down one on the part of
the person or persons who did it, but one
for which they can be severely punished
and manager T. Clayton Brown offers a
reward of twenty-five dollars for informa-
tion which will lead to the detection and
conviction of the guilty parties. Mr.
Brown is most assiduous in his endeav-
ors to run a highly respectable and order-
ly place of amusement and any person
guilty of outraging all sense of decency
by the perpetration of such an act as that
of last Wednesday and Thursday nights
should be severely dealt with, and that is
just what will happen when Mr. Brown
_ gets hold of them, which he is likely to
do within a few days.
—— om
. ——Everybody in this community
_ knows who the Malena man is, Chauncey
= F. York formerly of Warriorsmark,
Huntingdon county, but now of Detroit,
~ Mich., and all will be interested in know-
ing that he has finally gotten his mam-
~ moth new Malena plant in that city com-
pleted and the same was put in operation
last Friday morning, his three-year-old
~ son,Carlton Noll York, applying the torch
. which lighted the fires under the boilers.
~The new plant will give employment to
three hundred people and it will be op-
_ erated to its full capacity just as soon as
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t grand-children were also present.
names of grand-children present
were, D. C. Tressler and wife, of Lemont;
| vaded the Henry Elder home on the Branch and
had matters about their own way all evening, with
i lots of fun and music. Mrs. Elder furnished an
| elaborate feast.
| Our town is shut out from the world. We have
Grace, M Charlotte, Sarah and - |
venience of the traveling public, but that trace pad, of i Bg and Has | had notrain this week and only one last week.
Charles Hickey, of Altoona; and Eleanor
Houser, of Peru. Those who were de-
tained at home were Mrs. Olive Carbon,
ret and John Amheiser of Al-
the great grand-children who
Margaret Carbon, there being one presen
Tressler, of Lemont. One brother,
Tressler and wife from Belle-
a ne Tha
A sumptuous dinner was prepared
the hands of the loving children to whic
all did full justice.
After having asocial time, the company
was led in music by the
ter presiding at the organ,
singing
h
of - favorite
after which
by William
congratulated the aged
ted them with valuable
hich consisted of thirty two dol-
address was made
Tressler. All
couple and
|
remonstrance | were absent there were David, Huey and | Jo mentiomine jolly Sledders Ht - > from
' The biggest blizzard since ‘88 struck this section
| Saturday and Sunday drifted the roads fence high
with snow, practically stopping all travel over
Sunday and Monday.
By the slip of our pen we failed in our last letter
t | However they were ladened with the fat of the
{ land and a splendid feast was served. That prince
|-of good fellows, Will Daugherty, took the party
Bron Dore rere -piesent, | 27d everyone had u voyal good time.
i
Last Saturday a reception was tendered John
| W. Fry and bride at the home of the bride's moth-
| er, Mrs. James G. Fortney, on Main street, to
| which none but their nearest relatives were invit-
led. A splendid repast was prepared by Mrs.
da |
the family | Fortney and her two daughters. Mrs. Musser and
Krebs, and a finelot of presents were given the
| newly wedded couple.
' Last week while Ross Gregory decoyed David
Hallman to this side of Tussey's heights his good
wife planned a birthday party for him on Satur-
day. Over one hundred guests braved the bliz-
gilts, oe and seven dollars in paper | zard to be there, taking with them valuable and
inen and cut glass.
The party
hour to return to their homes, all feeling
glad they had met on this joyous occa-
sion. M. J. TRESSLER.
A en —
BiBLE DAY.—At their last meeting the
the Bellefonte Ministerium
decided to observe Sunday, February 27th,
Sermons appropriate for
will be delivered in all the
churches, most of them in the morning,
and with some ial reference to the
copies bi
testaments and gospel portions. Of this
number 140 were at cost and 12 given to
a,
to furnish every reader of tre county
or
clear, perfect
A.
receive prompt attention.
R. CRITTENDEN, Depository.
Real Estate Transfers.
W. E. Hurley, sheriff, to Alfred M. Lee,
Feb. 2. 1910, tract of land in Philipsburg;
$261.47.
Geo. W. Farnsler et. al. to W. H. Wil-
liams et. al. Feb. 5, 1904, tract of land in
Worth Twp.; $1800.
Andrew Lytle ex. & trustee to John I.
Markle, Feb. 12, 1910, tract of land in
Ferguson Twp.; $450.
Christian Reese et. ux. to Charles Reese,
Dec. 12, 1908, tract of land in Taylor
Twp.; $1600. .
T. B. Budinger et. ux. to Clarence Sup-
ply Co, Jan. 26, 1910, tract of land in
Shoe Twp.; $3500.
H.W. Ingtam &. 0. 2 Sarah I .
Jan. 10, 1910, tract of land in Union
.
Marriage Licenses.
Wm. M. McClintic, and Bertha I. Tress-
Harry R.
Meyer, both of Millheim.
of! SD Canter, and ignes Mason, both
HIGH VALLEY ITEMS.
As t are dull and I have little else to do |
write the WATCHMAN that its readers may know
how business is moving in our valley.
Our lumbermen have few orders, only those
who can supply large timber having anything to
| do, and they making nothing on it but sufficent to
ibles,
useful presents, so that on the return of the good
separated at a reasonable | husband he was surprised to find his house filled
! with jolly neighbors and friends to greet him on
| his thirty-fourth milestone in this journey of life.
A sumptuous dinner was served.
SPRING MILLS.
| Mr. Brown, of Bethlehem, who has been a
! guest of Dr. A. G. Leib for several days, left for
| home on Friday last.
| The beaux evidently did not forget St. Val-
| entine's day, to judge from the prodigious num-
Mrs. Jane Nofsker, ninety-four years of age,
possibly the oldest woman in the township, has
been quite ill for a week or more but is now im-
proving.
J. H. Meyer, chief miller in Allison's flouring
' mill, has resigned his position and will move to
| Ohio. Harry Allison, a former employ.e, is
selected | again on duty at the mill.
We had quite a heavy fall of snow here on Fri-
building, | day last, with considerable drifting and very cold.
| Few teams were on the road on Saturday. Every-
body was waiting for someone else to break the
| snow blockade.
| In cutting wood on the mountains last week,
| MN. Miller suet. with quite a serious accident.
| His axe becoming entangled in some brush slip-
| ped off and made a deep cut in his foot, requiring
| several stitchesto close the wound.
: Quite a number of pumps here were frozen shut
| last week but by using plenty of hot water and a
| little patience the embargo was soon raised. One
or two, however, were determined to force the
| pump to work notwithstanding the ice. Of course
| the result was a broken chain and the owners had
a cold job to fish for it at the bottom of the well.
STATE COLLEGE.
Oscar Gray was a College visitor on Tuesday.
The election passed off very quiet on Tuesday.
There are a great many sick people around the
College now.
Charles Kerstetter has been on the sick list for
sometime and at this writing is very little im-
| proved.
Roy Gilliland is now taking inventory of the
stock and will have full control of same after
March first. :
The Freshmen class held a banquet at Wil
liamsport Tuesday night. They slipped away
Sunday evening without any trouble at all.
The 1. 0. O. F. lodge 1032 held a banquet in the
Nittany Inn on Tuesday About one hun-
dred members were present with their wives.
The R. F. D. men were able to cover their route
in full yesterday the first since the big fall of snow
on Friday and the drifting of same on Saturday
and Sunday,
The illustrated lecture on Saturday night by
Iyruga was well attended. His lecture was on
Peking. He gave avery interesting description
of the people and country but was a little hard to
understand.
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where several railroad ties were lower
than usual. Mamie Jones, a school girl,
was struck by a Pennsylvania pas-
senger train. She was shoved between
‘the ties and the engine and baggage
car passed over her before the train
was stopped. A trainman crawled un-
der the car and lifted the girl out.
She was unharmed. She said she did
not know what had occurred, every-
thing suddenly becoming black as
night. The trainmen expected to find
her cut to pieces.
Train In Ditch; Crew Scalded.
Elkton, Xy.. Feb. 15. — Incoming
passenger train No. 84 on the Elkton
& Guthrie branch of the Louisville &
Nashville railroad, was ditched near
Herman. Engineer Hite, of Nashville,
and Fireman McAfee, of this place,
were caught under the locomotive,
which was completely overturned, and
both were terribly scalded before they
could be rescued. Their injuries are
serious and they will probably dle.
None of the passengers was injured.
Gave Infants Dope and One is In a
Dying Condition.
Indianapolis, Feb, 15. — Mrs. Mary
Woodfork. old and infirm, was arrest-
ed for running a baby farm, and it
was shown that she had given five in-
fants dope of some kind and one is now
in a dying condition. One of the wo-
men who helped care for the babies
when taken from the farm said that it
was necessary to give them hot baths
in order to rouse them from the stu-
por they were in as a result of drugs
administered by Mrs. Woodfork.
Woman Kills Herself In Trough.
Huntingdon. Pa. Feb. 15. — Mrs.
William Shaier, of Mount Union, com-
mitted suicide by tying two flat irons
to her neck and lying down length-
wise in a watering trough which con-
tained but six inches of water. Worry
over the continued illness of her fath-
er and mother and domestic troubles
ow her own are supposed to have in-
duced her to take her life. She was
thirty-seven years old.
Cr ——
New Advertisements,
ANTED Married man for general farm
Ww
;
—Doing a nice business in E FOR
I Dang beat be old, by
A In rot. oe X, care of WATCHMAN
office, Bellefonte. 55-7-2t.
| D7 TRANSFER ST,
PENNSYLYV
VIA
ANIA RAILROAD
February 22, and March 8,
1910.
ROUND $49.60 TRIP FROM BELLEFONTE
Tickets for February Tours good for two weeks;
for March Tour good until May 31.
Special Pullman Trains from New York.
For particulars cousult Ticket Agents, or
J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD
Pass. Traffic Manager. Gen, Pass. Agent,
55-1-Tt.
The First National Bank.
Philadelphia
——————————————
$640
him until the notes
one take such risks ?
our large capital and
absolutely secured.
54-49-1y.
mn
Capital $100,000.
Cash Burned
i the home of Fred-
Jo a five which ga Sauryay br, 300 Jn dg
the house at the time, was also burned. Mr. hs family
Ck the burning building in He desta -
ed with neatly its contents. —From Bellefonte Republican, Febru-
ary .
If the owner of the money lost in the fire described above
had heeded our advice his money would now be safe. After
each reported loss we receive deposits from persons who have
made a practice of keeping money at home. A few days ago a
depositor left $1000 with us that had been kept in the house for
many months; another gave us $500 that he had carried about
were nearly destroyed. Why should any
Let us take care of your money. With
surplus and careful management you are
The First National Bank,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Surplus and Profits $140,000.
Lime and Crushed Limestone.
“Easy Way.”
OUSE FOR RENT.—Beaver and Hoy Row.
H $5.00 per month. oy
5563.
OTICE~ of the stock-
Nina co
810} a en oclockcs m. election
tors for year and to transact such oth-
er business as may properly come before such
meeting.
i D. BUCK,
1 556-3t Secretary.
You Farmers
Your land must have
Use Hydrated Lime (H-O),
Works at Bellefonte, Frankstown,
PROMPT SHIPMENTS.
Write for information to
Office: TYRONE, PA.
quick results, or use ordinary
But be Sure to Use Lime
Lime for Chemical and Building Purposes. Limestone crushed ta any size. Fine
Limestone for Walks, etc. All sizes of Limestone.
and Agriculturists:
Lime if you want to raise paying crops.
m—
through your drill or broadcast when you seed, for
lime, fresh forkings, or lime for general use.
Spring Meadows, Tyrone Forge and Union Furnace.
ALL RAILROAD CONNECTIONS.
American Lime & Stone Company,
554-1y. The lzrgest lime manufacturers in Pa.