EVERHART. — William Marshall Ever-
hart, ex-sheriff of Clinton county, died at
his home in Lock Haven on Tuesday
morning, of paresis, after an illness of
two years. He was sixty-nine years old
and was born at Jacksonville, this county.
His early life was spent on his father's
farm and when the war broke out he en-
until September, 1865, when he was mus-
tered out of service. In January, 1865,
he was married to Miss Elizabeth Wor-
| rick, of near Mackeyville, and after his
return from the war the young couple
settled on a farm in Lamar township,
Clinton county, where they lived until
1890, when Mr. Everhart was elected
sheriff of Clinton county. Since that time
the family have lived in Lock Haven. Mr.
Everhart is survived by his wife, one son
and four daughters.
i i
TAYLOR. —George Thomas Taylor died
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Catha-
rine Taylor, on Valentine street, last Sat-
last week where he underwent a slight
operation.
He was born in Bellefonte and was twen-
SAICRTON (iam, March 22 “Tle Na- sisters, Mrs. Martin Overly, of Altoona,
tured Demo: | ame Mrs. Krebs, of Wilmington, Del.
the Old Colony section, one of the Repub- | Funeral services were held at his late
lican of the State, placed | home at two o'clock on Monday after-
Be eas cor cooston, one.of the | noon, by Revs. J. F. Hower and C. W.
with Canada, in the congressional seat of | Winey. The remains were taken to
the late William & Lovering. Mr. Foie Pleasant Gap where interment was made
accomplished was regarded as al- | in the Lutheran h
aE n u cemetery.
Demo- i ! a
CuLLisoN. — Following an illness of
1
——Milton Kern has leased the place FIX Up THE ROADS ~The time of year, How THE OPERA House
— Te — ——
1S SAFEGUARD-
=——In giving the ages of the sisters of
in the Elks new home recently occupied | is now here when road supervisors and ED AGAINST FIRE.—It may not be gener- the late Henry Bloom, of State College:
7 De Harti db wiBces au Wil shove bis Gad suasters Will Uegit adie un She voats ally known yak the opera house in this | the Philadelphia North American and the
barber shop there from his present loca-
to put them in shape for the summer. place, as now equipped, is safeguarded | WATCHMAN last week gave Mrs. David
tion in’ the Garman house. The room is | The question of good roads is one which
now being repainted and repapered for has taken a firm hold on the people
| against destruction by fire probably bet- | Fye as being 82 years old, whereas it
ter than any other building in Bellefonte | should have been 86 years, and the com-
his occupancy.
‘everywhere. It is not confined to auto- . with the possible exception of the match | bined ages of the four sisters and deceas-
. tn ' mobile drivers alone, as a few narrow- . factory. The equipment includes a two | ed brother 402 years.
——Mail carrier Henry Taylor was un- | _. : dave: | § ! —
minded supervisors pretend to believe, ' inch fire hose on each side of the stage: “te
fortunate in having his horse die on Fri- i THe HoME-CULTURE CLUB.—What has
day night of last week, Two weeks ago DUt 1S Of just as much interest to the ready for instant use and one hose on
the animal fell on the ice and sustained | °C, 2nd driver of a buggy or wagon of ' the fy gallery known as the tie floor. On | fo," that little city in Massachusetts, is
jany kind. And it is of especial benefit each side of the stage stands a barrel of
J NGy Sul aves She Yet Fe. ht fale 40 \ vo the Yersuer, the one class of people water with three fire buckets at each.
oped whic 1 the . , who are compelled to use the roads every An asbestos fire curtain was recently
caused the hor se’s death. | day in the year. Good roads not only fa- purchased but on account of a mistake
——During the past week there has | cilitate hauling and driving but they en- in the size it had to be sent back for cor-
been a very pretty display of baskets at hance the value of property through rection. When it is put up it will reduce
The Index, the work of Miss Sallie Fitz : which they pass. the possibilities of fire from the stage
gerald, of this place. They are made To the credit of the majority of the su- reaching the auditorium to a minimum.
after the Indian design and workmanship pervisors in Centre county it can be said At the right of the main entrance in the
and are woven exceedingly fine. Miss | that they have awakened to the many ad- rearof the auditorium is an extra fifty
Fitzgerald expects to open a shop in this ' vantages of good roads and are constrain- foot fire hose, not required by state regu- i
place in the near future and branch out 'ed to do what they can with the means lation, but placed there by the owners to £
been achieved by the Northampton Club
file 10% done, measurably so, for
commendable movement is quite
fully described in the March number of
the Ladies Home ,
build.
in the basket manufacturing business.
——R. B. Taylor started in this week
getting things in shape to do the grading
at the sides and in the rear of the court
house. During the past three weeks one
or two men have been at work breaking
up the stone in the rear of the court,
house, which are not fit for building |
stone, and on Wednesday a stone crush- |
i
er was taken up there by Mr. Taylor, '
who will crush them for use in building
the state road through Bellefonte. Sev-'
eral car loads of building stone have been |
sold to parties at State College and will
be shipped there. The balance will like-
ly be stored somewhere until there isa
demand for them by persons desiring to’
———The last of the series of five pic-
tures on the Life of Moses was shown at |
. to do in the future is to get rid of the de ty. The electric light has been changed
at their command to improve the high- safeguard the people who attend the FB hi It awakens a desire for the
way. The one thing they should strive opera house as well as their own proper- Enjoyisent of what is pure, lovely and
testable breakers in the roads. This is from a single to a double system, one Fifth: It
best done by underground drainage, operated from the stage and the other | oe Nien com of food Supplica. il sion
“which when put in right will last for from the rear of the auditorium. A new | be published. A statement of the prizes
years. | and additional fire escape is being manu- | 10 be awarded will be given in a few
The Centre County Road Supervisors factured to be put up on the court of the SO one WHO Wish $0 jin She Sub
association is outspoken in building bet- | building. The Bellefonte police have | Howard street, giving individual name or
ter roads and by consulting one another been familiarized with all the above and that of the family, as, “Robert
the members thereof would undoubtedly have instructions to use same in case o | and family,” already enrolled wi
gain considerable knowledge of road fire.
building in their various districts. The RE m— of
last meeting of the association BASEBALL —A meeting of repre —-
very well a but enough a sentatives from a number of the towns it Aur Mary Miller is visiting her sister at Pitts®
ent to adopt the following constitution iS Proposed to take into the Central Penn
and by-laws for their government in the Sylvania baseball league this year was | gue of a job.
future and we commend a careful peru. held at the Elks club in this place last John F. Kimport is under the doctor's care for
sal of the same to all members of the as- Might but the WATCHMAN went to press too | heart trouble.
sociation and road supervisors generally ©arly to have a report of same. Itcan be | L.H. Osman, who has been confined to bed, is
throughout the county: stated, however, that the interest is grow- | now able to sit up.
a
The vote today was: Eugene N. Foss, | practically six months with Bright's dis-
£
:
i
g
g
Fit
questions and the people backed
him up with a whoop.
——After all the tariff war with Ger-
many is only postponed. Unless the ab-
surd “maximum and minimum” provision
ease Mrs. Nannie Levenia Cullison, wife
of R. C. Cullison, of Altoona, died last
Thursday evening. She was a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Greene and was
born in Bellefonte in April, 1885, hence
was almost twenty-five years of age.
Though her parents moved to Altoona
over fifteen years ago she will be remem-
bered by many Bellefonters as a bright
and interesting child. She was a member
of the Methodist church and a good, kind
woman. She is survived by her husband,
three children, her parents, two brothers
the to ou Wed y evening and Consitution and By Laws of the Association of ing and there is hardly a doubt but that
they portrayed the happenings of that | JoCRt oud Serer Cot Cos.
ancient day in such a realistic manner as to perfect ourselves in our official duties, :
to be greatly appreciated by those who | el A in IE oy ting
saw them. This was another special fea. ships.
ture in pictures given the pat of the i SecTioN 2. The organization shall be known as
Scenic and it confirms the oft-repeated nsylvania.
assertion that manager T. Clayton Brown | ¢ioior onal’ imcrodic ie members of the Asso. |
a league will be finally formed.
Albert Musser, of Clearfield, was here last week
| visiting his mother.
Frank O'Reiley this week resigned as Well diggers are at work sinking a well on the
secure
laws, and to ' Secretary of the Lock Haven baseball as-
respective town. tation and did mot & 1 the meeting Mrs. H. H. Goss spent several days this week
last night as a representative from that
the Good Roads Association of Centre County, place. He says he is out of baseball en- | ing friends of long ago.
tirely.
Chas. Snyder Farm.
shopping in Altoona.
J. M. Watt, of Tyrone, was here Saturday greet-
Miss Esther Osman spent Tuesday with her-
: ownships supervisors, Ag jt looks now Huntingdon will have | friend, Miss Maude Fry.
never allows hi - with their solicitor; all township Road Masters,
} a good thing to pass by %i r why a team in the league and probably Phil-| Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fortney visited friends here
ipsburg, as Tyrone has positively declin. | i? the beginning of the week.
all f cities and burgesses of boroughs,
Bellefonte. If there is anything extraor- with their street commissioners and chairmen
dinary put out in the way of motion pic- | comm Aig hele clerk and or, No
tures he will secure it; and that is one | township, or borough shall have more than |
' five votes, proxies shall be allowed. All
reason why you should attend the Scen- ! re et the i
ed.
J. C. Bumgardner, of Cottage, was here Mon-
The State College orchestra has agreed | 4” 2" Pousht several horses.
Farmer Wm. Ishler was here Friday making a
Association .
members and entitled to all the privileges there- | {0 postpone their engagement to come | qui pand at a first-class flitting.
ic every evening. He is always getting of excepting
is repealed it will come sooner or later | and one sister. Burial was made in the
. : x ! . | here and give a concert for the benefit
something good and if you fail to attend | Section 4. The officers shall consist of ; a presi. | of the local club until the latter part of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams gave a party to
the younger set Friday evening.
and when it comes this country will get
the worst of it.
— After all, Pittsburg is probably hu-
miliated more because her councilmen
were so cheap than because they were
purchasable.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
~——Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Rumber-
ger will go to housekeeping next week in
the new house built by Isaac Miller on
Wilson street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wal-
key will move from the Walkey home in-
to the Kreider home on Bishop street
and Ralph Moerschbachers will move in-
to the Walkey home.
en
——Just at this time when the high
price of everything is worrying us all so
Greenwood cemetery at Altoona Saturday
afternoon.
i i
HASSINGER.—After being a patient suf-
ferer for months with tuberculosis and
fighting bravely to overcome the disease
Miss Jennie R. Hassinger, daughter of
Mr. and Mts. Alfred Hassinger, finally
succumbed and died on Friday, March
18th, at her home at Pleasant View. She
was twenty-three years and ten months
old and is survived by her parents, six
brothers and two sisters. She was a
member of the United Brethren church
and Rev. C. W. Winey officiated at the
funeral services which were held in the
Pleasant View chapel at two o'clock on
Sunday afterncon. Interment was made
in the Union cemetery.
i fi
regularly you are liable to miss something | treasurer, to be Flectad ot cach Snmual comer
unusually good. And then the pictures
every evening are worth double the price |
of admission.
— SGb sini i
—Dr. D. G. Stewart is now the owner |
of one of the raciest looking automobiles |
in Bellefonte. It is a 1910 Middleby, '
gentleman's roadster type for two per-
sons. It is of twenty-five horse power:
and capable of developing a speed of |
about fifty miles an hour. Another ma- }
chine in Bellefonte which is attracting}
considerable attention is Will Keichline's'
light Buick roadster, of four passenger)
capacity. It develops good power and is
an easy rider. The mild weather of the.
past week has resulted in automobile
owners who had their machines in storage’!
during the winter season bringing them |
tion, and such other officers as the Association
may from time to time determine.
SECTION J. The president shall preside at all
meetings o Association, appoint five mem
bers as an Executive Committee, which said com-
mittee shall act as a committee on resolutions.
The t shall appoint an Auditing Commit-
tee of three members.
SECTION 6.
SECTION 7. The secretary shall keep a record
of the proceed of the Association, and act as
secretary to the ive Committee.
SECTION 8. All resolutions questions shall
be referred to the committes on resotions. This
April, and there is every likelihood that | McGee Logan spent Sunday with his brother-
! Bellefonters will then have an opportuni-
. | ty of hearing them.
“he
| OPENING OF BASEBALL SEASON.—The
in-law, O. P. Bloom, at Bloomdorf.
W.P. Ard is home from the Susquehanna
University for the Easter vacation.
Mrs. Henry Gingerich and daughter Bertha
il baseball season will be opened in Belle- vied irinits ka Sows ove: Suntey .
president and preside at all meetings during his | fonte with a game on Hughes field, Fri- nl en friends . to Pine Hal this os iu
absence. ! day, April 1st, between the Bellefonte .
| Academy nine and the Pittsburg Tech
‘team. The latter team the day following
: will play the opening game at State Col-
D. J. Johnston is nursing a bad eye, caused by a
| stick striking the member while cutting wood.
J. H. Decker, assistant clerk in the County
Commissioner's office, spent Sunday at home.
act upon all matters referred to | lege and this fact alone is assurance that | jacob Breon, of Bellevue, Ohio, is circulating
shall
them and report tothe convention.
SECTION 9. The executive committee shall
| Sn ming “th oui tity Fol ne
, they are a good class of ball players. The
, Academy team has not yet been entirely
, among friends, looking well for one of his years.
i
D. A. Grove, the popular horseman, came over
gram, printing and all other interests of the As. | selected but a good-sized squad of players | the mountain on Monday with a bunch of colts.
not otherwise
ann permanent
ed for. recommend o.. practicing daily for the various posi- | Price Johnstonbaugh is open for congratula-
ave 3 Gotatied report Of their procoedings at | i and the .imdicath are for a very | tions over the arrival of a chubby little boy, No.
each convention.
SECTION 10. The auditing committee shall | Strong team, one even better than the
audit the accounts of the
committee
and report the same to the y
i good team of last season. This will be
much Sechler & Co., come forward with BAUER. —Mrs. Marion Bauer, widow of
an offer to sell us coffee of even a better | the Jate Nicholas Bauer, died last Friday
grade at lower figures than have been | night after only one week's illness, fol-
i :
, i 11. This 1 . an opportunity for the people of Belle-
out andjit won't be long now until honk! Suen LT association. shal depend
i .
honk! will be the prevailing music in the | ue to become honorary Mambere, aed any per. | fonte, and especially baseball fans, to see
: |
air and the atmosphere will be saturated | Job interested in the Aspociation cam_beceme. an | 4 good game. Bellefonte expects to have
« four.
| Mr.and Mrs. Blair Miller. of Hollidaysburg,
visited friends about Baileyville and in the Glades
last week,
Lumberman B. F. Davis spent part of last week
out about Johnstown on a big lumber deal he has
on hands.
prevailing. This is certainly something
like it and if you are a prudent house-
keeper we would advise you to read their
offer elsewhere in this issue.
——The thirty-fifth annual meeting of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary society
of the Presbytery of Huntingdon will be
held here on Wednesday and Thursday,
March 30th and 31st. Wednesday after-
noon and evening will be devoted especial-
ly to the young people. Mr. Robert E.
Speer will address the public meeting in
the church on Wednesday evening. Miss
Rolfrat, of China, and Mrs. Boyd Weitzel,
secretary of the Woman’ Board, will speak
during these meetings.
ee.
——0One of the most pretentious wed-
dings that has taken place in Tyrone for
some time was that on Tuesday of Miss
Anna May Stevens, daughter of Hon.
A. A. Stevens, and Frank Beville |
Brantly, of Philadelphia. The ceremony |
took place at noon, at Roselawn Terrace, |
the Stevens family home, and was wit- |
lowing an attack of the grip. Her maiden
name was McCafferty and she was eighty-
two years old last October. She was a
member of St. John’s Catholic church, a
good christian woman, kind neighbor and
well liked by all who knew her. Sur-
viving her are three children, V. J. Bauer,
John and Miss Josephine. She also leaves
one sister, Mrs. J. H. McCullough. The
funeral was held on Tuesday morning at
ten o'clock from the Catholic church,
burial being made in the Catholic ceme-
tery.
I
PiERCE.—Nathaniel Pierce, colored, the
eleven year old son of Mrs. Mary Pierce,
died at the Chester Springs soldiers’
orphan’s school last Saturday morning, of
heart disease. His mother, two sisters
and a brother survive. The remains
were brought to Bellefonte on Monday
and the funeral held at 2:30 o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon. Burial was made in
the Union cemetery.
: yolutitary © ‘a league team this summer and it will
from morning until night with the stink | Any motor cycle or automobile club or associa
of gasoline. But with all that they are |
welcome harbingers of the good old sum- |
| tion can become a
Jote ‘in the Assosiation "by ‘the ‘payment of a
ee.
SECTION 12. These By-Laws may be amended |
' by a two-thirds vote of the members present at |
sa _ any meeting of the Association.
——The Bellefonte auditorship was
mer time.
a A e——————
Dr. Thomas F. Hunt, C. H. Foster, D. G. Meek
{ help a lot to work up the proper degree le
| of enthusiasm by encouraging the Acad-
emy boys with a good attendance.
nt oa
THE GAY SOUBRETTE.—One week from
and W. S. Bailey, all of State College, were in
town Friday.
Mr. and [Mrs. Wm. VanTries, of Union Fur-
nace, were greeting old time friends here in the
beginning of the week.
settled last Saturday when Judge Orvis: NIGHT LETTER SERVICE BY TELEGRAPH. | today will be April first and All Fool's | S.E. Weber and Harry Shirk, of Center Hall,
handed down a decree in which he de- | —Beginning two weeks ago the Western
clared the vote on the auditors at the Union Telegraph company inaugurated
February election to be invalid and then | What it terms its night letter telegraph
appointed John Curtin and W. Miles | Service for the convenience of business
Walker auditors to serve until the next men and others who cannot embody in a
borough election, which will be in No. day message all the matter they wish to
vember, 1911. Several months ago the | SURVEY, The rate for this service is fifty
court appointed J. H. Robb an auditor in words for the price of a regular ten word
place of M. A. Jackson, resigned. At the | 43y message and for every ten additional
caucuses in January the Republicans | Words one-fifth the original charge. For
nominated but one candidate, John Cur- ¢Xample: The regular day rate for a
tin, while the Democrats put two men in message from Bellefonte to Philadelphia
nomination, W. Miles Walker and D. is thirty cents for ten words and two cents
Wagner Geiss. The court's decree de. | for each additional word. For a night
claring the election invalid was based on ' letter from Bellefonte to Philadelphia the
the ambiguity of the ballot, which utter. rate would be thirty cents for fifty words
ly failed in giving the voter any clear and six cents for each additional ten
and distinct idea of what he was voting Words. Messages for night service can |
for. Mr. Walker and Mr. Curtin were De filed any time during the day but will |
nessed by over one hundred guests. Mr. oP
and Mrs. Brantly expect to make their | "eS men and citizans generally should
home in Tyrone upon their return from | clean up about their premises. The street
an extended wedding trip. | commissioner is cleaning the winter's col-
ee A smn | lection of refuse off the streets, but the
——Jonathan Shaffer, of Lock Haven, 'disease-breeding places are in the alleys
and James C. Mauck, of Rote, were both and back yards, especially the latter.
eighty years old on Tuesday and cele- | These naturally must be cleaned up by
brated the event by taking dinner together | persons occupying the property ard the
at the Fallon house, Lock Haven. Mr. Sanitary committee of council should
Shaffer and Mr. Mauck are both natives make it 2 point to insist on the same be-
of Centre county, having been born in | ing done. It will mean a more healthful
Brush valley. Their acquaintance dates | atmosphere as well as being far more
back sixty years or over, when Shaffer | pleasing to the eye.
clerked in a store at Madisonburg, and
——— On
Mauck worked as a painter in Miliheim,
and during all the intervening time they
have maintained a close and uninterrupted
friendship.
——Spring began on Monday and the
weather all week has been so spring-like
that low shoes and summer clothes have
been much in evidence. Verdure is look-
' ing quite green, the buds are bursting on
appointed because they received the larg-
est vote, and their appointment naturally
terminates J. H. Robb’s term as auditor.
‘The third member of the board is Charles |
Lukenbach. !
sarees A tama !
—Just three weeks from today will
be April 15th, and the opening of the
trout fishing season. The time is now so
near that the disciples of Izaak Walton
are already looking up their fishing para-
phernalia to see that everything is in
good order and some are haunting the
nearby streams in an effort to locate the
best places to go for their first catch of
the season. So far as the writer has ob-
served or has been able to learn, few
trout have been seen this spring in either
Spring creek orLogan’s branch. Of course
there are a few, but whether the number
| of music, scripture and prayer will be
not be sent until after the close of the!
reguiar business hours in the evening,and
will be delivered the first thing the en-
suing morning.
EASTER SERVICES. — Special programs
given in all the Bellefonte churches on
Sunday in celebration of Easter; and not
only members of the various congrega- |
tions but the public in general is invited |
the Presbyterian church the services will
begin at 7.25 o'clock in the evening and
the program is as follows:
day; and the surest way the people of
and Frank Weiland, of Linden Hall, were bidders
Bellefonte will be fooled is if they fail to | at the ‘Squire Miller sale.
be present at the opera house that even-
J.N. Bell. who has been housed up most of
ing and hear and see The T} ians of | the Winter with bealed ears, is able to go about
State College in their new musical comedy
novelty “The Gay Soubrette." It is the
callaborated work of Hal Foster and Mr.
Downing, director of The Thespians, and
is very catchy throughout. There is more
plot to it than to “Popocaterpillar VIL"
in which they made such a hit last year.
The songs and dances are all new and
but is very hard of hearing.
Miss Maude Miller is lending a helping hand at
her uncle, J. H. Williams’ moving and setting
matters aright after the flitting.
Mrs. S. C. Miller, of Chester, with her two chil-
dren, are here for Easter. Prof. Miller and John
Y. will join the party Easter Monday.
J. I. Markle is home from Bellwood making
some needed repairs on his new possession on
Main street, he having bought the Lytle proper-
up-to-date and the large cast and chorus | ty.
of thirty people include the best amateur
talent and feminine impersonators at the
college. It will be a treat to see them
and a disappointment to all who fail to
attend. Remember the date, Friday even:
ing, April first.
——Dr. VanValzah Foster has purchas-
Mr. and Mrs, Curtin Meyers are now singing
lullabys to entertain their firstborn, a little
daughter who came to their home several days
ago.
Prof. Goodling, of State College, returned on
Monday from Pittsburg with several mated teams
and a fast stepper for useon the experimental
farm.
Dr. S. H. Gilliland, state veterinarian. came up
ed the practice of Dr. P. Hoffer Dale at | for Marietta Saturday and was initiated into the
able to spend only part of his time there.
Dr. Dale, who succeeds Dr. John Robinson
at State College, is dividing his time be-
tween helping to take care of his old prac-
{ Centre Hall, though as yet he has been | order of Patrons of Husbandry in Victor grange,
at Oak Hall,
Monday evening a jolly party from the Loop
gathered at the home of Harry McClellan to re-
mind him of his thirty-second birthday. His wife
gave him a real surprise and furnished a good
tice at Centre Hall and in looking after | supper to all present.
his new work at the College.
—
A new branch telephone line is being erected
——Announcement has been made of | scribers: Mrs. Emanuel Dreiblebis, J. H. Cramer,
to attend the church of their choice. In | the engagement of Miss Helen White to | D- W. Gamer, Emanuel Roan, N. C. and Jacob
Harlan Peabody, of Columbus, Ohio, the
wedding to take place during the month
of July. Mr. Peabody is a civil engineer
and during the summer of 1908 was in
Neidigh, M. C. Rosman and W. E: Drei.
Negro In Death Chair Held Cross.
Walter Morrison, a negro, was the
first man to be electrocuted under
Bellefonte several months in charge of | the new North Carolina law. paid the
the corps making a geological survey of | penalty in the state penitentiary at
Centre county.
COO
MARKLE—BALYETTS .— On Wednesday
| Raleigh. Morrison went to the chair
! with a gold cross clutched in his right
. hand, and as the first charge swept
—Judge Orvis last week handed down | the lilac bushes, garden makers have al-
a decree refusing a new trial in the case | ready gotten busy and everybody hails
of Mollie Miller vs. The Insurance com- | with gladness the fact that winter is at
pany of North America. The case was | an end. Of course there is sure to be
is large enough to afford good sport and
the possibilities of a fair catch on open-
ing day is entirely problematical. The
wise fisherman will very likely plan to
afternoon William R. Markle and Miss ' through his body the hand holding the
Ruth E. Bayletts were united in marriage Cross stiffened and turned until the
at the parsonage of the United Evan. €ross Was held upright.
gelical church by the pastor, Rev. J. F. |
one to recover insurance on a barn and | some cold and frosty weather yet but
farming implements destroyed by fire and |
which the defendant company refused to |
pay because the title to the property was |
thank goodness, it cannot last very long.
———
——All the hotels in Bellefonte will
not clear in the hands of plaintiff at the serve special Easter dinners to their guests
time of issuing the policy. The court re- | on Sunday. The Bush house and the
fused a new trial because at the time of Brockerhoff will have especially fine menus,
issuing the policy the company had notice
out-of season fruits, so if you
including
of the status of the tittle. $2,405 is the don’t want to prepare a dinner at home
amount involved.
oe ARR
| it will be a treatto go toone of the hotels.
try his luck the first day on Fishing creek
or some of the mountain streams, where
the trout are more numerous, if not so
large. There was plenty of water in all
the streams during the winter for the
protection of the fish and the probability
is the success of the coming season will
depend very much on the auspiciousness
of the weather and the cunning of the
fishermen themselves.
THE GIRL FROM RECTORS.—One of the
biggest New York successes of last sea-
son was “The Girl from Rectors,” by Paul
M. Potter, which will be the attraction at
the opera house on Tuesday evening,
March 29th. [tis a play that combines
a good plot with a wholesome amount of
comedy. In fact it is described as hav-
ing a laugh in every line.
Hower. The same evening the young
couple left for Altoona where they will
make their future home.
——Arrangements are about completed
for the erection this summer of additional
buildings on the new athletic field at State
College.
— GA rirm—
| ——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN.
; Train Kills Two Boys.
| Martin Haughey, eighteen years of
| Age. was instantly killed at School:
' field, Va., and James Wiles, a nine.
' teen-year-old boy, was fatally injured
i
§