| StoLe A Horse, Now LANGUISHES IN
Pemoeaic Jia | CLEARFIELD JAIL—Lloyd Oswalt, of Miles-
Pa ‘ burg, is now in the Clearfield coun-
Tm ——— ==: |, ty jail on the charge of larceny, for get-
| ting a horse and buggy under false pre-
: tense and selling the same. The arrest
To CorresPONDENTS.—No communications was made at Tyrone by constable Syl-
Sublished unless accompusied by the veal fame | poorer Tucker, of Clearfield. The par-
nn en ticulars are as follows:
THIN ABOU ! On Thursday morning of last week
ig 7 TOWN AND COUNTY: | sowall, who is aged about 22.veass, hired
— Mrs. Ralph Haag became the moth- | @ horse and buggy from liveryman Welsh,
er of a little baby gir! on Tuesday. \ at Clearfield, with the understanding that
——Next Wednesday will be Washing ' he was just going to Woodland and would
’s birthda . : : | return at noon. The fact that he had
Wie u yond Niewice 2 legal hoki | failed to materialize by evening led Mr.
Dillyou. got & vilenting on Tues: | Welsh to become suspicious, and he at
: | once instituted a search for the missing
day—the kind you appreciated or the | i und driver. On Monday the rig was
| traced to a point in Bald Eagle valley,
——Misses Blanche and Mary McGar- | about seven miles from Tyrone, where
vey entertained a number of their lady | Oswalt had disposed of the same. Later
friends at the latter's studio on Wednes- in the day Oswalt was arrested in Ty-
day evening. | rone, and as noted above, is now in the
——Mr. E. C. Toole, one of the teach- Clearfield jail to answer a charge that is
ers in the High school, suffered an attack | deemed a penitentiary offense.
of acute indigestion on Sunday and was| An amusing incident in connection
quite ili for a few hours. | with the affair is the fact that onthe day
——The seven months oid baby of | the rig was stolen Oswalt stopped at
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klinger. of Penn | Sandy Ridge, putting up at the hotel of
street, has been quite ill this week, | F- W. Hess. After partaking of a good
Bellefonte, Pa., February 17, 1911.
~—Group six of the Penusylvatia
Banker's association will hold a meeting
in Tyrone next Wednesday, February
22nd, at which Prof. Alva Agee, of State
College, will be one of the speakers.
Bellefonte bankers are included in this
group and a number of them will very
likely be in attendance. The meeting
will be held in the Bijou theatre.
—————— A] + ar
——Between two and three o'clock yes-
terday morning the house occupied by
David Shawley and family, of Axe Mann,
was entirely destroyed by fire. The only
things the family were able to save were
a bureau, several chairs, some bed clothes
and part of their own clothing. The house
and contents were mostly cevered by in-
surance. How the fire originated is a
mystery. :
——Lovers of basket ball will have
another opportunity of witnessing a good
exhibition this (Friday) evening, when
the Dickinson Seminary five will be here
and play the Bellefonte Academy team in
the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. This will
be a game worth seeing, as the Lumber
city boys are reported to be a strong ag-
gregation while the Academy has been
playing a winning game all season.
~The Howell—Keith Stock company
Were HAVE THEY GONE ?—It is now
just about two months until the opening |
of the tronit fishing season and while the '
date is not close enough to be at all ex-'
citing, as yet, there is much speculation '
locally as to what has become of the trout
that were put in Spring creek just above
this office. Prior to the high water of
two or three weeks ago they were to be
seen in large numbers all along the
~—Mrs. John Powers was a pleasant caller at
this office on Wednesdav.
—Miss Louise Brachbill left yesterday for a visit
with friends in Lock Haven.
—Miss Helen and Roxie Mingle will leave today
for a visit with friends at Lancaster.
—lrvin J. Dreese, of Lemont, was a Bellefonte
visitor on Monday and a caller at this office.
—Mrs. Thomas Hazel spent from Friday of last
| —Mrs. J. C. Meyer is entertaining her mothe:
| Mes. McCalmant, of State College.
{ —Miss lone Donachy is the guest of Mr. an
| Mrs. Charles Donachy at Williamsport
—Mrs. Russell Blair went to Philadelphia Wec
nesday for a short visit with her parents, Mr. an
| Mrs. Bible.
| —Miss Eva Crissman was the week-end gues
| of Miss Marie White zt Williamsport, returning t.
| Bellefonte Sunday.
| —Mrs. S. G. Hartsock, of Altoona, came t
stream, from the falls down to the Cen- week until Monday with friends in Altoona. i Bellefonte vesterday for her first visit home sinc
tral Railroad of Pennsylvania depot, and :
were a curiosity for strangers visiting the i
town. So much so, in fact,that some per-
sons agitated the passing of an ordinance
declaring the stream in the space above |
referred to closed against all fishermen |
when the season opens; but this now, |
would appear unnecessary, as the trout!
have disappeared, or at least the largest
per cent of them have, and where they |
have gone to isthe question that is agitat-
ing the minds of the local disciples of
Izaak Walton. Only a small per cent. of the
large number from the Bellefonte hatch-
ery put into Logan's branch and Spring |
creek died, and it is hardly possible that
the trout were swept down stream by the |
i
high water, and their disappearance fiom
| this part of the stream is therefore a of Harrisburg, are here visiting her parents, Mr.
' mystery which it is hard to solve. In! and Mrs. George Lose.
—Miss Hattie Miller, of Wilkinsburg, is in Beile-
fonte visiting her grandparents and other friends’
—Miss Mary Brockerhoff left Bellefonte Wed-
nesday for a few day's visit witb friends in Phila
—Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, of Philadelphia, are
guests of Mr. Harvey's parents, Judge and Mrs.
Ellis L. Orvis.
—M. A. Landsy went to Altoona yesterday and
from there will go to Philadelphia on a ten days
business trip.
—Miss Emma Aikens will ieave Bellefonte Mon-
day, expecting to spend ten days in Philadelphia
and New York.
—Daniel F. Poorman, of Runville, was a Belle
fonte visitor on Monday and a very agreeable
caller at this office.
—Misses Anna Fortney and Rebecca Spangler,
of Tusseyville, were in Bellefonte on a shopping
expedition on Monday.
—Mrs. Cyrus Labe and little daughter Elizabeth
threatened with pneumonia.
——The regular mid-winter examina-
tions are being held at the Academy this
week and everybody is naturally very
busy at the institution on the hill.
——Monday was celebrated as Lincoln's
birthday by the banks, postoffice, a small
display of flags and the annulment of
‘freight trains on the various railroads.
———Don’t miss the Bellefonte Academy
—Dickinson Seminary basket ball game
inthe Y. M. C. A. gymnasium this (Fri-
day) evening. It will surely be a great
game.
——Miss Jennie Harper has been away
from her school work at the Academy
for the past two weeks, on account of an
attack of laryngitis foliowed by rheuma-
tism.
—And now many of the brands of
syrups and molasses have been declared
impure and pure food agents are going
through the State collecting samples for
- analysis.
——Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pennington
of State Gollege, got a nice valentine on
Tuesday, in the shape of a little baby
girl. Mrs. Pennington was formerly Miss
Mary Smith, of this place.
——]J. W. Conley, of Centre Hall, whose
heart condition last week gave his friends
cause for great alarm, has been since
Saturday slowly improving with every in- |
"dication of a complete recovery.
~——Mrs. Ripka and Mrs. Auman chap-
eroned a party of young people of Centre
Hall who sledded to Bellefonte last Friday
and spent the evening very enjoyably at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shuey.
——[ir. Edith Schad has leased the
house on Spring street occupied by Mrs.
Nancy Orbison and will move there on
April first, while the house she now oc-
cupies on Howard street will be taken by
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Musser.
——A baby boy arrived in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whittaker, of north
Spring street, the early part of the week,
no children have been born in the family
for over nine years. Naturally Ed is
somewhat puffed up over the matter.
+ =—Prof. J. Angel, the eye specialist of
Williamsport, will be at the Brockerhoff
house, this place, on Wednesday and
Thursday of next week. If your eyes are
bad or you are troubled with headache,
you can consult the doctor at the above
time and place.
——The Bellefonte Academy basket
ball team simply overwhelmed the Wil-
liamsport High school team in the Y. M.
C. A. gymnasium last Friday evening, de-
feating them by the score of 62 to 18.
The visitors were outclassed and out-
played at every point.
——(George R. Meese, of Tusseyville,
last week sold the Mrs. Fannie Colyer
farm of thirty-four acres located near
Colyer to Howard Lingle, of Potter town-
ship, for $2,800. The latter will occupy |
the farm after April first and Mr. Meese |
will devote all his time to huckstering.
- ——An amusing error crept into our
columns last week in an item announcing
the fact that Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Weber
had celebrated their fifth wedding anni.
versary, when it should have read Mr.
and Mrs. George Fortney, as they were
the esteemed couple on that joyous occa-
sion.
——You don't have to go away from
Bellefonte for an evening's entertainment,
just go to the Scenic. There you will
have such an hour's enjoyment for five
cents that you cannot get anywhere else
in the State. Always three thousand
feet of moving pictures. Everybody goes
and so should you.
dinner and having his horse fed he started
Logan's branch, however, they are stil) | —W. Harrison Walker Esq. will leave today on
——From present indications the term
for Tyrone. Constable Miles Hoover, of
| Sandy Ridge, having some business over
| the mountain, and finding out that Oswalt
| was headed for Tyrone, and feeling thank-
| ful for the opportunity of a free ride, zc-
| companied him over the mountain. One
can imagine how he felt afterwards when
he learned that he had made the trip in
company with a horse thief. Of course
Hoover's friends have the joke on him.
Oswalt, by the way, is also wanted in
Bellefonte on the charge of getting goods
from a Bellefonte merchant under false
pretense, and for other transactions.
mn im
SHERIFFS AND DEPUTY SHERIFFS TO
BanqQuET.—Centre county has probably a
greater number of ex-sheriffs and their
deputies living than any other county in
the State and they have decided on hold-
ing a reunion and banquet at the Haag
hotel on Wednesday of next week, (Wash-
ington’s birthday) February 22nd. Col.
H. S. Taylor is chairman of the commit-
tee of arrangements and he has sent out
invitations to all the men who served the
county in the above capacity. Of course
it is yet too early to state how many will
be present but there will be enough to
assure an interesting gathering and a
good time for all. The list of ex-sheriffs
of Centre county and their deputies still
living is as follows:
Sheriffs: D. W. Woodring, Bellefonte;
| Benjamin Schaeffer, Nittany; T. J. Dun-
kle, Punxsutawney; W. Miles Walker,
Bellefonte; Robert Cooke, Howard; W.
A. Ishler, Bellefonte; J. C. Condo, Lewis-
burg; W. M. Cronister, Martha; Cyrus | 354 one with an asphaltum top is very
will be at Garman's the first three days
of next week, February 20th, 21st and
22nd. They will open on Monday even-'
ing with the sterling English drama,
“Lady Audley's Secret.” The regular
popular prices will prevail, 10, 20 and 30
cents, and the company comes to Belle-
FORMER CENTRE COUNTIANS BANQUET.
ja trip to Carlisle, expecting to be away until the
| beginning of the week.
|
~—Rev. Father McArdle went to Philadelphia on |
| her wedding in January.
~—Miss Eleanor Franciscus, of Tyrone, was the
guest of Mrs. H. N. Crider, while in Bellefonte fo
the dance Tuesday night.
—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Erb, of State College
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Grimm at the
Charity ball Tuesday night.
—Miss Mary Woods, of Pine Grove Mills, was :
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Bullock over Sunday
| and the forepart of the week.
—J. W. Grove and his son, George Grove, bot!
advocates of good roads, spent yesterday in Belle
fonte, attracted here by the meeting in the cour
house.
—Miss Bess Hart will leave today for New York
city, where she will be joined by her brother Sam
uel for a week or ten day's sight seeing ir
Gotham
—T. A. Shoemaker has so far recovered from
his recent illness, as to be able to spend a part of
the week at his extensive workings at Northum
{ berland.
| | Mrs. Elizabeth Callaway entertained Mise
. Helen Mann, a daughter of William Mann, of
| Mill Hall, while she was in Bellefonte for the
| Charity ball Tuesday.
|! —Frank Smith, the Centre Hall merchant, was
| in town yesterday getting a line on sentiment on
| —When the seventy-three members who | Wednesday to attend the funeral of the late Arch- | “this side” with regard to his chances for the
| were present at the seventh arnuzl ban-
; quet of the Centre county association of
: Philadelphia gathered around the ban-
: bishop Ryan held yesterday.
| =Mrs. J. H. Huston. of Clintondale, was the
guest of Dr. Schad Friday of last week, while
| spending the day in Bellefonte.
fonte with good recommendations from | quet table at the Continental hotel in| —Charles E. Aull spent Tuesday and Wednes-
neighboring towns where they have ap-
peared.
——Manager T. Clayton Brown, of the
Scenic, on Tuesday ordered a special fea-
ture film of two reels of moving pictures
for Thursday, March 2nd.
derful exploits of Buffalo Jones, a cowboy |
from the west who went to Africa and
riding out on the veldt was very success-
ful in lassoing wild animals of various
descriptions. The picture shows Jones in
some of his daring exploits and it is
unusually interesting in every way.
——Already the fans of the town are
wondering if there will be a Bellefonte
baseball team the coming season. Of
course there is still a debt hanging over
last year's team, but that will make little
difference to the average mortal. There
are lots of people already agitating a
team for the coming season who never
paid a dollar toward last year's team. If
Bellefonte is to have a team the coming
season everybody should take an interest
in it and see that it is properly financed. |
That is the only way of assuring success.
~The difference between a state
road built with a limestone top dressing
It is the won- |
‘
|
that city on Tuesday evening they were
| surprised and astonished to see a huge
‘ cake, three feet in diameter, occupying
the centre of the table; and when they
learned that the cake had been baked by
Ceaders in Bellefonte and sent there es-
| pecially for that occasion they were as
much delighted as they were surprised,
because they knew that they were going
to get a taste of something from home.
The menu from the salt oyster cock-
tail to the coffee and cigars was a very
palatable one and every course was dis-
cussed with a relish which showed that
though living in Philadelphia the old
Centre countians had not lost their ap-
petites by any means. During the ban-
|
|
tions, etc. Dr. Roland G. Curtin presid-
ed as toastmaster and brief speeches were
made by Rev. L. Kryder Evans, Rev. W.
K. Foster, Rev. Robert Harkinson, Gen.
B. F. Fisher, W. S. Furst and Forest Ma-
gee.
HELD BiG BANQUET.—Last Friday even-
ing the members and friends of Tussey
Council No. 515, L of. A. O.,, held their
annual banquet at the St. Elmo hotel,
Pine Grove Mills, and it proved one of
quet there was music by C. Lewis Hull's Saturday of next week to resume her work in the |
orchestra and several vocal solos, recita- | millinery department of one of the larger stores |
day in Pellefonte; having come from Pittsburgh
for the Charity ball Tuesday night.
—Mrs. W. I. Fleming went to Harrisburg Thurs-
day morning, where she will be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Ward Fleming for two weeks.
—Misses Lillian and Catharine Koch, of this
place, spent several days with their grandparents:
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Koch, at Boalsburg.
~Mrs. T. K. Morris with Thomas King Morris
Jr’, who have been in Bellefonte for a week, will
| return to their home in Pittsburg tomorrow.
—Miss Lillian Walker will go to Lock Haven to-
day, where she will visit friends a day or two then
go on to Philadelphia to resume her work as head
milliner.
—Miss Helen Crissman spent the afterpart of last
week in Williamsport, under the care of Dr. Hask-
| ins, the eye specialist, and visiting with friends in
| Sunbury.
—Miss Mildred Grimm will leave Bellefonte
|
of Allegheny.
—George Hazel with his two sons, after visiting
| for a week with Mr. Hazel's father, Adam Hazel,
at Axe Mann, returned to their home near Greens-
burg Thursday morning.
—Emanuel Joseph is with his mother at the
| Bush house; having come from Peekskill, where
he is at school, to be in Bellefonte for the final set-
| tlement of his father’s estate.
~—J. B. Alexander, of Unionville, was in town
| yesterday; having come down to have a look at
i the good roads train and hear what the wise ones
. had to say about road making.
| —Richard Lane with his small son came to
Brungard, Centre Hall; H. S. Taylor, | jjainly noticeable by comparing that por- ' the most enjoyable affairs of the kind in | Bellefonte Tuesday, for a visit with Mrs. James B
Henry Kline and W. E. Hurley, Belle: | tion of the latter road completed within | the history of the society. The parlor
fonte.
man, Winburne; Robert Wilson, some-
where in the South; George Crawford, in
the west; C. A. Weaver, Coburn; Harry J.
Jackson, Fred W. Rees and Harry J. Goss,
Bellefonte; James B. Strohm, Centre Hall
oa
Goob ROADS TRAIN IN BELLEFONTE.—
The good roads train run jointly by the
Pennsylvania railroad, The Pennsylva-
nia State College and the State Highway
Department spent several hours in Belle-
fonte yesterday and the large number of
supervisors and farmers who came to
town to see and hear is evidence that
they are anxious to learn all they can
about road making. The train is made
up of six cars. Two flat cars are loaded
with the most modern road making ma-
chinery, from a metal road drive to a
high powered stone crusher and screen-
ing machine. One car is fitted upas a
lecture car in which stereopticon views
are shown, another car is for lectures
without the views, and a regular passen-
ger car and a diner complete the train.
Dean John Price Jackson, of State Col-
lege, is in charge of the train and after
everybody had inspected the exhibit there
the crowd went to the court house where
a meeting was held and a number of ad-
dresses made. Among the superviosrs
who appeared especially interested in the
machinery exhibit was John Grove, of
Benner township.
For EXTENSIVE SYSTEM OF GOOD
Roaps—Senator Sproul, of Delaware
county,on Wednesday introduced a bill in
the State Senate,which has the approval of
| the borough limits with the road between
Deputy sheriffs: L. T. Munson and | Bejjefonte and Milesburg. During the
L. A. Schaeffer, Bellefonte; W. J. Duke- |
Governor Tener, providing for an exten- |
sive system of state roads all through the
State. The plan is to build main high-
ways radiating from each county seat
and those routes in which Centre coun-
tians are interested are as follows:
From Bellefonte to Lewistown across
the Seven mountains; from Bellefonte to
Lock Haven via the Bald Eagle valley;
from Bellefonte to Huntingdon via the
of court which will begin on February Bald Eagle vailey, Tyrone and down along
27th will not be a very busy one. The the Juniata; from Bellefonte to Clearfield
criminal list is one of the smallest dock- ' via the Bald Eagle valley to Port Matiida,
eted for some time and, while there are thence across the mountain to Philips-
plenty of civil cases for trial it is quite burg. Another route is from Woodward
probable that when the time comes most through the Narrows to Lewisburg. One
of them will be either settled or contin- important route not mentioned and which
ued, as is generally the case. | should be included in the bill is from
‘ground. The Free Methodists will hold
- Elizabeth Gephart’s thimble party Tues-
recent wet weather the latter has had a
thin mortar-like covering of mud all over
it while the piece of asphalt road while
wet, does not become muddy and dries off
in less than a day after the rainfall ceag.
es. And so far there is no indication of
wear on any part of the road. It is true
that an asphalt road costs a little more
than the all limestone road but it is well
worth the difference.
——The several dealers in Bellefonte
are anxiously wondering what the auto-
mobile business will be like the coming
season, but it is still a little early to get
anything llke an accurate line on it. Sev-
eral men in this place have announced
their intention of buying new machines
while one dealer avers that a number of
farmers are becoming interested which
will probably result in several sales, so
that the prospect is about on a par with
that of former years. One thing in fa-
vor of the business is that so far as now
known all present owners will keep their
machines and what new ones may be
brought to this place and vicinity will
naturally help the business to a certain
extent.
——The recent district quarterly meet-
ing of the Free Methodist church, Tyrone
district, which convened at Bellefonte,
appointed a committee consisting of the
ministers of the Tyrone district for the
purpose of securing a suitable grove for
holding their annual camp meeting. The
committee after visiting Philipsburg was
successful in securing the Atheltic park
at that place for the location of the camp-
their annual camp meeting there August
2nd to 9thinclusive, 1911. Rev. Simpson,
of the Genessee conference, will be pres-
ent to assist the workers of the district.
The meeting throughout will be in charge
of Rev. A. J. Hill, the district elder of
Tyrone district.
——In anticipation of the lenten sea-
son Bellefonte's continued social gayeties
this week include: Mrs. Andrew Cook's
dinner and flinch party Saturday; Miss
day afternoon, in honor of her house
guest, Miss Boyd, of Williamsport; Mrs.
Frank Warfield’s Valentine party, from
three to six o'clock the same afternoon;
Miss Mary McGarvey's evening with’
! and the dining room of the hotel were
very tastefully decorated for the occasion,
the national colors being much in evi-
dence, while the tables were lavishly
spread with all good things to eat that
a hungry man or woman might crave.
One hundred and twenty guests were
present and after the menu had been satis-
factorily discussed W. H. Fry was elected
toast-master. In his prefatory remarks
he told something of the history of
the council since it was institut.
ed sixteen years ago. They now have
$1,400 in their treasury and have always
paid $100 funeral benefits on all deceased
members. Prof. White, Rev. J. C. Shultz
and others responded briefly to toasts. It
was after twelve o'clock when everybody
was thoroughly satisfied and the ban-
quet hall was deserted.
MILLING SCHOOL FOR STATE COLLEGE.
—A milling engineering school is to be
inaugurated at State College just as soon
as a suitable building can be erected and
equipped. The latter will be done by the
Pennsylvania State Miller's association
and in behalf of the project a committee
composed of the following members of
the association visited the College on
Tuesday: Col. Asher Miner, of Wilkes
Barree; James Elliott, of Elliottstown;
Landis Levan, of Lancaster; John M.
Hayes, Williamsport; Albert Spanogle,
Lewistown, and H. V. White, Bloomsburg.
The new school will be connected with
the department of engineering and will
be maintained solely for the purpose of
educating young men to become practic-
al millers. The location of the mill has
been practically decided upon and the
building will be built this summer so as
to have it in shape to receive students
next September. A mill of about fifty
barrels per day will be erected but no at-
tempt will be made to manufacture for
commercial purposes. :
ith i mmeins
A FARM THAT PAYs.—Everybody in
lower Bald Eagle valley knows all about
the Crider farm, located in Liberty town-
ship, about a mile west of Blanchard, but
few farmers in other parts of the county
have any knowledge or conception of the
crops grown thereon. The farm is owned
by F. W. Crider, of this place, and is
farmed by Samuel Kline, as tenant. This |
years crops were somewhat above normal
and to the average farmer they would
seem almost incredible but the figures as |
Lane, but on account of Mrs. Lane's illness re.
turned to McKeesport Wednesday.
—Miss Clara Sebring came to Bellefonte Friday
of last week to join her sister, who has been the
guest of Miss Fitzgerald for two weeks, bothlleav-
ing for their home at Williamsport Monday.
—Hon. Robert M. Foster, of State College,
spent Monday in Bellefonte and, while he is not
in politics for himself he still feels enough inter-
est in the same to discuss the future outlook.
—Miss Mary Ross, of Altoona, and her guest’
Miss Wright, of Baltimore, were entertained by
Miss Lida Morris at the Bush house, while in
Bellefonte for the Charity ball Tuesday night.
—James Conley, of Freeport, Ill., was in Belle-
fonte Wednesday, on his way to Centre Hall,
where he is visiting with his father, J. W. Conley
who has been seriously ill for the past two weeks.
—W. G. Runkle went to Williamsport on Mon-
day to consult Dr. Haskins, the eye specialist
Billy, by the way, has lately conceived the idea
that by going there he may be benefitted in vari.
ous ways.
~—Mrs. Boyle, a cousin of Dr. R. G. H. Hayes,
is visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Hayes at their home
“Mapleshade.” Mr. Boyle will join his wife here
to return to their home in Philadelphia the latter
part of the week.
—Arthur B. Lee, the Tusseyville blacksmith,
spent Wednesday in Bellefonte talking with his
friends about the advisability of being a candidate
for the nomination for sheriff. We were unable
to learn what conclusion he had reached.
—Miss Brandon, Miss Winifred Brandon, Miss
Edith Jones, Miss Morris and Robert Pattison
came to Bellefonte from Scranton Monday, with
the body of George Nevin Brandon which was
buried in the Union cemetery Monday afternoon:
—Mrs. Shafner, of Philadelphia, who is the
guest of his sisters, Mrs. Lane and Miss Thomas.
will remain in Bellefonte until they each are
moved into their own homes, Mrs. Lane into the
Gardner house ang Miss Thomas'into the Graham
house.
—After spending several days at the G. R. Spig-
elmyer home Mrs. John Huffman and daughter
Leanore returned to their home in Williamsport
on Monday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. G. Wil.
lard Hall, who will spend several days in the Lum-
ber city.
~—Mrs. Sara C. Brown with her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Wray, spent yesterday with friends at
Unionville. From there Mrs. Wray went to Bell
wood to join her husband, where they both will
remain over Sunday, going to their home in Har
risburg on Monday.
~=Mrs. Minnie A. Hughes and three children
will go to the Pacific coast either in May or June
to live with Mrs. Hughes’ brother Arthur. He"
departure will be greatly regretted by all who
know her, as she was not only most successful in
her duties as matron at the Academy, but was
very useful in christian activities.
—Mrs. Hamilton Otto came to Bellefonte last
Friday on her way home to Niagara Falls from
| Johnstown, where she had been called on account
of she serious illness of her daughter Helen. The
latter, by the way, has recovered to that extent
that she came with her mother as far as Tyrone,
where she will spend some time with Mr. and
Mrs. AL S. Garman while recuperating her shat,
tered health,
*. me'The Senior class of The. P ,. Bellefonte to State College and down the
vania State College are contemplating se-
curing John T. Withers, who lectured on
given below are facts nevertheless. They = —While in this end of town doing a little shop-
Spruce Creek valley to Spruce Creek.
——Representative J. C. Meyer, of Cen-
trees in this place on Monday evening of tre county, on Monday evening introduced
last week, to doctor up the big willow two bills in the Legislature, one provid-
tree standing on the front campus. The ing that lateral railroads should have the
tree, whichis an old one, is showing signs right of eminent domain, and the other
of decay and if it can be doctored up to increasing the term of tax collectors in
prolong its life it will be a worthy object. boroughs and townships to four years.
cards at their apartments on Bishop
street, Wednesday evening; Mrs. Joseph
L. Montgomery's second of an afternoon
series of cards and fancy work for Thurs-
days; Mrs. John M. Shugert's first of a
series of cards Thursday evening and
Mrs. Shelden’s second card party, at
wh ch flinch was in play, Friday.
are: Hay, 300 loads; wheat, 1,900 bushels:
to his regular amount of cows, hogs and
sheep Mr. Kline is feeding thirty-s. sven
head of beef cattle for the spring mar-
ket.
\
wey
Ses
ping on Wednesday afternoon Mrs, T. W. Rom'g.
of Willowbank street, dropped in for a brief call
which brought out the information that the
WATCHMAN is still going to her mother under the
name of Abram V. Hamilton who has been de
ceased a number of years. Because he had taken
the paper almost from boyhood they long ago de-
, nomination for Register.
—Guy Mclutire, of Wilkinsburg, who is now
general salesman for the Westinghouse Air Broke
company, was in Bellefonte for a short time the
early part of the week.
—ee
“PAID IN FuLL” ComiNG.—For local
play-goers the treat of the season comes
next when Eugene Walter's drama of
New York life of to-day, "Paid in Full,”
will be presented at the opera house on
Friday evening, February 24th. Not to
knew of this most celebrated play of the
time is to confess one’s self uninformed
as to the exceptional features of the
American stage; not to have seen it is to
be outside the three million persons who
had witnessed its many performances up
| to the end of last season. It is singularly
| life-like and of engressing interest. Those
; who have seen it are its most enthusiastic
admirers; those who have not will surely
welcome this opportunity. It will be
acted by a splendid company and every
detail of the performance will be precisely
the same as in New York. Prices 25cts.
to $1.00.
—————— ee
——H. Laird Curtin, of Curtin, has de-
cided that his fine Premier car is too
large for business use and shipped it to
Philadelphia, during the fore part of the
week, with the hope of selling it in that
market.
——aA little baby girl came to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Monsel on Bur-
rows street, Tuesday evening. This is
the fifth in the family of the efficient
steward of the Bellefonte club.
Sale Register.
MARCH 38D.—At the residence of D, L. Meek,
Waddie Staton" Petoe toarohes, Msek, at
young cattle, s and other farm
mals; also all kinds of farm machinery
utensils, wagons, etc.,
and of the latest and mproved patterns.
This will be one of the largest sales coun-
tv and will begin promptly at 9.30 3 in thie
Bellefonte Produce Markets
Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer.
The prices quoted are those paid for produce.
Potatoes Dushel.............cecninnnivace.
ions per -
Bellefonte Grain Markets.
rate
* Paid strictly in advance............... 31.00
paid before of year......
after of year........ 2.00
cided not to have the address changed as long as | tak
Mrs. Hamilton lives which we hope will be many
years yet.