——Jerome Harper left Bellefonte on
Monday for Buffalo, N. Y., where he has
accepted a position with a large tea im-
porting house, with the expectation tion of |
|
|
SMULLTON.
George A. Smull was away a few days last |
lweek on business.
Mita Grenninger, who worked for H. Limbert,
ultimately going on the road for them as | yp, returned home again.
a traveling salesman. Itis stated that he
and Miss Lulu Smith will be married in
the spring and then he expects to make
Bellefonte hic headquarters and live at
the Smith home.
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Mrs. S. E. Tressler has been ill but is improv-
ing.
Samuel Grove, of Benore, spent Sunday with
his family here.
Ed Woomer and sister, of Graysville, spent
‘Tuesday in town.
Aaron Burchfield, of Saulsburg, is greeting old
chums hereabouts.
E. S. Tressler purchased the Otis Hoy farm at
Pine Hall, for $3000.
A pack of dogs killed two of Jacob Harpster's
sheep last Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Musser spent Wednesday
with friends at State College.
A little boy arrived at the home of supervisor
Adam Cramer yesterday morning.
Samuel Hess, a student at the Bellefonte Acad-
emy, is home with a dose of mumps.
Mrs. N. C. Neidigh is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henderson, at Spruce Creek.
John M. Homan, a retired farmer, went down
Pennsvalley Tuesday, in quest of a job.
Will Swabb, one of Harris township's supervi-
sors, is visiting his brother Frank, near town.
Walter McNarey, a student at State, spent Sun.
day with his classmate, Fred R. Fry, at Fairbrook-
February 14th the township High school will
hold their annual banquet in thel. O. O. F. hall.
Dr. E. E. Sparks, president of The Pennsylva-
nia State College, So his daughter, was in town
last week.
The teachers district institute will be held on
February 11th. A splendid program has been ar-
ranged.
The venerable Samuel Garner is critically ill at
his home, suffering from the kick of a horse he
was leading to water.
Henry Klapper sold his farm to J. G. Strayer
last week for $2000. It is known as the old Rum-
berger place, at Gatesburg.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hess enjoyed a drive to
Bellefonte Thursday and spent the day with
Grandmother Hess, on Reynolds Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bailey tarried awhile in
town Wednesday. They were on their way to at-
tend the funeral of Mrs. McCauley, at Petersburg,
on Thursday.
Mrs. James Dreese, of Adamsburg, is visiting
her brother, H. H. Goss, near town. She is bet.
ter known as Mrs. Henry Koch, a former mer-
chant of our town.
The first time in fourteen years George Ard
Goss, of Pittsburg, is visiting the home of his
birth. making his headquarters with his brother-
in-law, Hon J. W. Kepler.
The ladies of the Bethel church will hold a fes.
tivalin the I. O. O. F. hall at Pine Grove Mills, be-
ginning February Ist and continuing each even
ing of that week. Everybody is cordially invited.
David Porter Henderson, an old battle-scarred
veteran of the Civil war, is quite ill at his home at
Spruce Creck. His daughter, Mrs. N. C. Neidigh,
of Pine Hall, is at his bedside administering to his
wants.
We owe Mr. and Mrs. George Dunlap an apolo-
gy for stating last week that they had a new little
girl at their home, because they haven't. It's a
boy, which makes them all the prouder, and the
young gent has been christened William McMan-
us, after his grandfather.
The newly elected officers of Centre Grange:
No. 254. of this place, were installed last Wednes-
day evening by past master David Williams, as
follows: Master, F. W. Swabb; overseer, N. O.
Dreiblebis; lecturer, Miss Susan Dannley: Stew:
ard, W. H. Goss: chaplain, W. J. Dale; treasurer,
N. E. Hess: secretary, E. C. Musser; gatekeeper,
H. A. Elder; ceres, Mrs. W. H. Goss: pomona,
Mrs. H. A. Elder; flora, Mrs. Emma Meek.
SPRING MILLS.
Michae! Shires, of Scranton, formerly of this
place, made us a flying visit last week.
Owing to the icy condition of the walks last
week, quite a number were more or less hurt by
slipping on the ice.
It is said that we will have another general store
in town this spring, but I can trace the report to
no very reliable source. Another store! What
the de--uce will we do with it?
J. W. Wood has rented the Spring Mills hotel
for another year. Mr. Wood is an able hotel man
and the traveling community know it, and of
course is doing an excellent business.
We had a snow storm here on Saturday last,
but hardly sufficient to revive sleighing and sled-
ding. True a few sleighs were out on Sunday,
but sleighing seemed considerably off.
The Rebekah lodge had a chicken and waffle
supper on Saturday evening last which was large.
ly attended. The WATCHMAN correspondent can
vouch for the quality and excellence of the sup-
per.
John Huss, who will continue the shoe making
business of his father, the late Major Huss, has
also rearranged his room and fitted it up for the
repairing of all kinds of harness and leather
goods,
Magistrate Jamison had several rather intricate
cases before him last week, but with his usual
tact and ability, adjusted the trouble satisfactori-
ly to all the parties interested, by simply explain-
ing the folly and expense of court proceedings.
Our young folks had a dancing party in the
store room owned by W. C. Meyer, on Saturday ;
evening of last week, which proved a very enjoy"
able occasion, until one or two out of town par-
ticipants made asses of themselves by becoming
intoxicated, and of course quarrelsome. This
naturally marred the pleasure more or less. Such
fellows should have been kicked out of the room
in the most exemplary manner.
BENORE _BUBBLINGS.
Charles K. Siitzer and od wile visited several days
with the former's parents at Lock Haven.
John H. Behrer is taking advantage of the nice
January weather to finish husking his corn.
Miss Lizzie Kryder, of Snydertown, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Lyman Emerick, in this place.
We are sorry to note illness in so many of our
families and hope for the speedy recovery of the
sick.
Miss Ethel Reed returned home from a three
week's visit with her brother and sister in Al-
toona.
Our up-to-date farmers between Waddle and
Scotia are having the Bell telephone putin their
homes.
Mrs. G. C. Lykens has returned home from a
week's visit to her sister, Mrs. Lavina Behrer, at
Franklinville.
Mrs. Mary Meese has returned home after
spending a few months with her daughter, Mrs.
N. H. Ghaner, of this place.
Miss Anna Gray delightfully entertained the
Perdue crowd on Friday evening, January 20th,
at her residence on the Echo farm.
Serene Harry and wife entertained a young |
couple from Sugar Valley Sunday.
Maggie Harry visited at Mill Hall several days
ast week, returning home Saturday.
Rev. J. Max Lantz delivered an excellent ser.
mon on * “The Talents,” last Sunday moming.
F.D. Stover. one of the old Civil War veterans,
says this has been a severe winter and tells on
oid age.
Mrs. Jacob Walizer spent a few days last week
at Spring Mills, having been called there because
of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Sol.
C. L. Beck has rented the Detwiler property.
now belonging to Henry Wolfe, of Madisonburg.
Mr. Wolfe recently purchased same from George
H. Smull.
There seems to be plenty of houses for rent
this spring, both at this place and Rebersburg; |
one reason for it being that many families have
moved to other localities.
We understand that the home of W. M. Bierley |
at this place is for sale. Mr. Bierley, no doubt, |
will continue his residence at Rebersburg, for the
reason that he is mail carrier between Rebers-
burg and Coburn.
The Smullton Water company held their annual |
election early in January and the officers elected |
are as follows: President, Serene Harry; secre’
tary, H, H. Stover; treasurer, C. D. Smull: trus’
tee, S. A. Walizer; water supervisor, Jacob Wali- |
zer. The company is now entirely free of debt,
which is a good showing.
LEMONT.
Miss Nellie Struble visited last week with her |
friend, Miss Mabel Kline.
Rev. Smith, of the U. B. church, circulated |
among the people of this charge last week.
The first part of this week was quite cold, the |
thermometers at times standing at ten degrees be
low zero.
Jared Mayes and Robert F. Evey, of Watson
town, visited among friends in and around town |
last week.
The stork left a great big daughter at the home
of Charles Zeigler, one day last week, and they
think that she is the only girl.
Mrs. John Wiebly, who has been quite ill the
last five weeks, is at present on a fair way to get
well, if nothing sets in to interfere.
Some of the farmers of this community are busy
trying to finish their corn husking which they did
not finish last fall, as winter set in too early.
The United Evangelical meeting is still going
on and doing much good in this community, as
up to this time there have been more than fifty {
who have confessed and sixteen still forward.
Miss Maggie Thomas is making a visit of a few
days at the home of George C. Williams, her un-
cle. while on her way from Peoria, 111, to New
York. to lay in a stock of spring goods forthe
firm in whose employ she is.
RUNVILLE RIPPLINGS.
Clara iddings, of Wingate, was a cailer in town :
Thursday evening.
Jacob Mitchell is now erecting his sawmill in
what is known as the old blacksmith shop.
Rev. C. W. Winey, of Bellefonte, preached a
fine sermon to a large congregation last Friday
night.
Mrs. Addie Lucas is spending some time with
her aged'father, at Bush Hollow, owing to his ill-
ness.
Mr. Dean and, family. of Orbisonia, and Mrs.
Chamberlin and daughter, of Lakemont Terrace,
spent part of last week with their father, Rev. I
H. Dean.
Rev. Wolf dsparted for his home at Middle
burg on Friday; he had the pleasure of seeing
eleven souls come to the altar while he was pres.
ent with us. *
Rev. A. S. Wolf, of Middleburg, returned Mon-
day to assist Rev. 1. H. Dean with the revival |
meeting; at this writing there have been twenty- ,
Phillips Dies of His Wounds. be held Saturday Tun wy 2 gre |
SE —..
| Author Passes Away During A Coughing !
Spell.
ah
David Graham Phillips, the novelist,
' who was shot six times on Monday af-
ternoon by Fitzhugh Coyle Goldsbor-
ough in Grammercy Park, died at the’
Bellevue hospital in New York.
Mr. Phillips bad
' blood during the day, which symptom
told the physicians that the perfora-
tion in the lung caused by a bullet
which had entered the right chest and
had passed out of the hody near the
| left shoulder blade, was not healing.
| Dr. Eugene Fulier, Mr. Phillips’ per-
sonal physician, gave the patient what
relief he could, but the patient's con
| dition became especally alarming. The
excessive pain of his abdominal wound
| during the day, the constant leakage
| of blood into the throat from his lung
and intestinal sufferings following the
administering of ether on Monday, had
worn the novelist out. During a severe
spell of coughing he died.
At his bedside were Mrs. Frevert,
his sister: Mr. Harrison Phillips aud
Dr. Fuller.
Senator Beveridge, who roomed with
, David Graham Phillips at Depau uni
i | versity, had been at his bedside dur-
| Ing the day, arriving from Washing:
| tom, but he was compelled to leave
i for Washington again shortly after-
| wards.
Many magazine wrllers, novelists
and artists visited the hospital, but
' none of the callers except Senator
Beveridge were permitted to visit the
| patient's
| and others had sent floral gifts, and
' after they learned of the death of Mr.
! Pulllips these were arranged about |
| his bier.
More evidence showing that Golds:
i
been vomiting |
room. Many of the visitors | The
|
i
borough held enmity toward Mr. Phil
lips wus learned, but ai best no ne
seemed able to piece enough of tis}
borough should have gone to the ex- |
treme of shooting Phillips or, for that |
matter, why Goldsborough, unless his |
brain were normal, should hold any
enmity at all.
Stories that the violinist shot the
novelist because Mr. Phillips had writ-
ten a novel in which characters in one
| of his books, which Goldshorough
‘ thought were taken from Goldbor-
ough's own family in Washington,
where Mr. Phillips lived for a short
while, were repeated to Harrison Phil-
| lips, and he was asked whether or not
the publishers of the book had not
sent out press notices at the time the
| book was published to the effect that
some one had objected to the novel on
' the score that it caricatured members
of a certain family.
- Harrison Phillips replied that he re-
membered that notices of this charac-
ter had been sent out when the book
left the press. He was asked whether
he thought these notices were merely
department or founded on fact.
the work of the publisher's publicity |
He |
"said that so far as he remembered they |
| were founded on fact. lle said, how-
ever, that neither he nor his brother |
nor sister knew
family.
It was learned also thai almost a
year ago Goldsborough went to the
city hall to complain to Mayor Gaynor |
about persons annoying him. During |
this visit the violinist mentioned to
the
Goeldshorough |
\
Legal Notices,
ST ae
|
New Advertisements,
i
rag eo sr et mm pee | — -
authorized to announce John D.
of Walker will be a candidate EGAL NOTICE. ~Notice is hereby given that | DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. — Letters of
y Treasurer, to the decision of the following agcounts ation ¢ en the estate of H. A.
ratic voters of the at the to the Court on Wed: J cused, late of Liberty town-
primaries to be held Saturday. 3rd, 1911. , March 1st, 1911, and exceptions be | ship, having been granted to the undersigned
filed on or before the second day of the EE TN ans (ae
We ate aufthavized 10 anton the name of | term, the same will be confirmed, to wit: | debted to said estate'to make payment and those
County Treasure, sublect to he deciion of the Ww Ky Newton - E. | aving Same fun iio to !
ic voters of at the X os ” ,
ocratic vot ’ ne 0 general ird and partial account of Ezekiel Con- | SUSAN LINN SNYDER.
first begin] account of Harry Winton, | se-16¢ ; ER rd, Pa.
ARY of anT ries. : 4
rroTHaNOT third and partial account of L. C. Cartier.
We are authorized to announce that D. R. Fore. of Arthur Evans,
man, of Bellefonte, will be a or Pro- Th fourth apd partial account of Hiram BLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE...
EE EY. BE Som. of ny of Flack catate of Mory Ard and of Jo
Jresecdan the sera) primariento be Satur- of Jonathan W. Be, hoi child | Ard, Apk offer at public sale
, June 4rd, 1911. of ’ Grove pe
— First and final account of John N. Kniprintde. | SATURDAY. FEMRUARY HTH 1911,
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. iS : at 1:300'clock p. m
pe a :30¢ . m.
oy oor Bellefonte ithe ibe s candidate for Ba A.B. KIMPORT. = | No. i. HOMESTEAD PROPERTY
trict. Attorney get tothe decision of dx January 24th, 1911 on Main street in Pine Grove Mills. having
Democratic voters ries to be held Saturday,
jhe genera ma to
hereon erected one of
FINEST RESIDENCES
— ARM FOR SALE.—Good of 190 eres, i ils beautiful Son, consist consisting of 2 a 2h
COMMISSIONER. : huildings
store. Address J.. , | ‘stable: to| EE he
We ar Bukhorii to anBouRGe hai John R. | McVeytown, Pa. - 56-3-2t° homestead containing twenty perches.
for County y ioher, subject to the 4 decision i Neo. 2.
A y : aa .
Demieratic voisr Ee 2h count turday RENT APRIL IST. ~The house on Cur- DWELLING HOUSE AND STORE BUILDING.
une 3, 1911.5 : {in Street Rav oncupied by Charles M. on Main street in Pine Grove Mills.
Wi requested announg . TERMS OF SALE. ~Ten cash on day
|B candidate for Cou % iy domi 56-1 MRS. ORBISON. | of sale, and balance. lh WAN hid
o the decision
voters of the county as expressed at the kr to be given April Ist, 1911.
to be held June 3rd. 1911.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. —In the mat- LJ DREESE ..
= er of fhe estate ate of John 1. Olewine, late | w. HARRISON WALKER,
I hereby . Cah a for Latiets of adit he Shas hav. x HE rust
, Subject to the decision of the Demo. | ng heen nied te the sndersigned all terion: « Yor Frosige, 5534s
to be held June Tt om Ras to present the same S—
3rd, 1011. Eo ann PC NIeKINLY, of BORRS | Ina aamver seated for. settlement without delay 4
M. ELIZ . .
Womens. | __ WARS
’ W. HARRISON WALK Pa.
cmt a *! Agents Wanted
INN STREET PROPERTY FOR SALE.~—
The a private Se | IN DN sation on the cust of Catharine prevents Blood Pomming. and stops Cs Colds
street, late the residence of . Chambers Esq. Haupt deceased, Sn Ee ea fo "ar Bnd TF aberrutosia. ¢ ”
has y renovated and gh, ye decane Lute of BC Ee Pure Fog and Drugs Act: Cog ge
is in excellent condition. Has all requests all persons knowing themselves indebt- free. References desired.
the modern improvements and is one of most | ed to said estate to make and those hav- | Only one agent in each district May start
desirable residence ies in Bellefonte. Will | ing claims the same Jopresent them duly as a side line. Apply without de-
be sold on very reasonable terms. Wo A authenticated bv law Seg settlement.
Abst WA ACNE,
55-48-3m
Executors Est, Jno. Wagner.
The First Nauona! Bank.
W. HARRISON WALKER,
Atty. for Estate.
i lay to
i MAIGNEN CHEMICAL CO,
52 N. 13th St. 36-3-2t PHILADELPHIA.
G. FRED MUSSER, Admt..
Bellefonte, Pa.
55-48-6t
‘Repairing.
a ————————
a a
19
Success.
11
Begin the New Year
with a Bank Account. ||
You cannot make a
better start toward
DD. S. CLEMENTS
(WEST BISHOP ST., BROWN CORNER.)
Repairs rs all makes of Sewing Machines.
f ol | line of Repairs, cal mera Sno 4
:
:
i
| param ana
»
«F.P. BLAIR & Co.
4 Ps
’ 3
; To
The Rich and Unusual
in
Holiday Goods
thropies close to $200,000,000.
four conversions, four confessions and five at the |
the mayor's secretary, Mr. Adamson,
altar.
the name of David Graham Phillips,
| but not with any especial show of ani- |
mosity.
Statues Wear Plaster Pants.
The first of the heroic marble figures
of the Barnard group of statues at!
the capitol building, Harrisburg, Pa,’ James E. Martine, of Plainfield, was |
was put into place and stripped of its glected as the United States senator |
covering and was found to be draped jp joint scssion of the New Jersey |
with plaster of paris. legislature to succeed Senator John |
The treatment is in line with what Kean. Martine received 47 of the 51
Barnard is reported to have promised | Democratic votes, or six more than a
when his attention was called to the majority of the two houses. Three |
protests against the nudity of the | votes were cast for ex-Senator Smith |
figures. and one of the Democratic members |
The men in charge of the groups 'gig not vote. Ex-Governor Stokes re-.
say that the plaster will remain until | cgived a majority “of the Republican
orders are received from Barmard OF | yotes, 21 out of 20 being cast for him.
state officials to remove it. | Seven of the ten members who vot- |
‘ed for Smith took advantage of his |
$10,000,000 More From Carnegie. | releasing them and voted for Martine. |
Andrew Carnegie has announced in The three who remained loyal to!
New York city an aditional gift of Smith were Assemblymen McGowan,
$10,000,000 to the Carnegie institution | Phillips and Shalvey, all of Essex,
at Washington, making the total en-| gmith's home county.
dowment now $25,000,000 and bringing
the amount of Mr. Carnegie's philan-
New Jersey Elects Martine.
LaFoliette Wins by Big Vote. ‘
The Carnegie institution was found- | United States Senator LaFollette |
ed in 1902 for the purpose of higher
education and advanced research. The
original endowment was $10,000,000, to |
which further gifts were added, mak-,
ing it $15,000,000, until this gift was’
announced.
was formaly re-elected in joint session |
| of the Wisconsin legislature by a big
| majority. Chief Clerk Shaffer, of the
! in both houses, which showed that
! Lalollette received 24 in the senate
and 59 in the assembly out of a grand
assembly, read the record of the vote
total of 129 votes.
Clubs Wife to Death.
John McCombs, = farmer of near
Indiana, Pa., fired at his wife with a’
rifle, and, missing her, clubbed her to
death with the butt of the gun.
He then went to the house of Jo-
seph Pratros, some distance away, and
told him what he had done. Pratros
refused to believe him, and was pre-
paring to go back with McCombs, |
when the man entered Pratros’ barn |
and hanged himself. He was cut down |
in time to save his life.
mn om ————
Woman Burned to Death.
A woman was burned to death and
her seven-months-old baby was over-
| com= by smoke in a fire which burn- |
| ed out the apartments of Michael E.
| Landrigan, on West Sixty-eighth
street, New York. Landrigan, who |
had fled to the street with his un-|
conscious child in his arms, was unin-
jured except for a cut on the head.
The police believe the fire was caused
| by an overturned lamp.
Boy of Five Kills Grandmother.
After his father had been arrested’
in connection with the shooting ad i
death of his grandmother, a five-year- | The following are the prices Jor announce-
old bay at Danville, Ky., confessed that | jrenis in this column Send $4.00, Prothono-
he had shot her accidentally while! conden $6.00, Al other ats $3.00. An
pointing an old shotgun at her in fun, | | ouNcemen to ped, made eb candidate
He hid in an outbuilding all night. | ion TE Ao Bede bo ory rio b he at he
j mares.
Flood Victim's Skeleton. w Borie Ye
The skeleton of one of the victims {iin re ch of Huston m township will be scandiaie
of the Johnstown, Pa., flood has been nc vor decision of the Dei.
found near New Florence, twenty-two a toe Sh SE 3rd, 1911.
years after the flood. The bones will :
be interred in Grand View cemetery, TREASURER. i
where 777 other unidentified bodies of o ve.are requested t¢ to announce that J, Mitchell -
, of Bellefonte, w
the flood lie buried. : County Treasurer, subject to the decision of iH |
Fra TAYAYTATVAY AY AVA'TY ARTI RAPA TA TA
——— b
: | : VERLASTNG: (GUARANTEED.
The First National Bank, [ji =~
det Bellefonte, Penna. 0 BOTH TH PHONES.
A off
——— {| F.P. BLAIR & Co.
eerie, SE Jor i
: Brokers. =
Sechler & Company en
so) GROCERS (— iC. lL Hudson & Co
——— BROKERS.
We are at this season ving Sp Special 2 Attention to
supplying trade in Fruits,
Confections and Specialties, but we do not let
go on our regular line of
Fine Groceries
MingE MEAT of our own make is the finest i
ible to produce, 15 cents per pound.
ees, Teas oi pure Spices, we carry a
highest grades and at reasonable prices. Pepper
for en purposes—fine gro coarse
ground or whole berry—all pure goods. We
Randle so cheap spices or low grade goods of
any
mt —
Sechler & Company,
Bush House Block, Bellefonte Pa.,
Lime and Crushed Limestone.
Members New York Stock Exchange
34.36 ‘Wall St., New York.
Branch office Wiiliamsport, Pa.
55-38-3m. Both Telephones.
1
i
|
|. --r
i
1
§
5
.
i New Diparinte
Business
y,.you must think well of
plan that will save you some
| on a set of Single Harness.
Now it is up to you to to make us
ATSC AT AY
B
Eo ir Farmers and Agriculturists B-Q
Your land must have LIME if you want to raise paying crops. Use Hy
drated lime (H-O) through your drill or broadcast. rw. seed, for
quick results, or use ordinary lime, fresh forkings, or lime for — use.
BE SURE TO USE LIME
Ground Lime and Limestone for all purposes.
Limestone crushed to any size.
Works at Frankstown, Spring Meadows, Tyrone F and Union Furnace.
largest lime manufacturers i in Pennsylvania.
Now is the your orders for prompt
I
AMERICAN LIME & STONE CO.
Office at TYRONE, PA.
jae jo. erature and all information
A Set of, Harness in Nickle or Imi-
tation Rubber, at.. . $12.85
This ha mess is qual to any ‘$15 set on the
$14.85
which His io equal for less than $17.
RT
Address all communications to
E. N. SCHOFIELD.
Pa.
to which he wil cheerfully give is promot
GUARANTEE—The above
resented or money
James Schofield,
SpringStréet | 5532 Bellefonte. Pa.
as rep-
Saddlery.
‘
»
$
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