pe
10, 1911.
BA ————
March
by the real name
————
THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
——John Hull has gone to the Mont
Alto sanitorium for the benefit of his
health.
——Pr. George Rishel is ill at his home
at Philadelphia, suffering from a nervous
collapse.
——A little daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Steele, of Wilson street,
Monday night.
——After a severe illness of several
weeks, Miss Hattie Hart has been able to
resume her work.
——The tea given by Miss Thomazine
Potter, Tuesday afternoon, was in honor
of Miss McCabe, of Baltimore.
——Sunday night and Monday morn-
ing brought another four inches of snow
but the Monday's sun made water of the
most of il.
——Only six more days and the ground-
hog will come out of his six weeks snooze.
Let us hope the result will be nice weath-
er and an early spring.
——William E. Royer is so well satis-
fied with his job in Tyrone that he will
move his family there on Wednesday of
next week, March 15th.
—— Samuel Osman has rented the
James K. Barnhart house on Thomas
street and will move his family there
from Beaver street on April first.
——The Bellefonte Academy basket
ball team won their most exciting game
of the season in Williamsport last Friday
evening by defeating the High school five
37 to 35.
——A boy baby was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Burlingame, of Syracuse, N.
Y., on Monday. Mrs. Burlingame will be
remembered as Miss Margaret Burnet,
formerly of Bellefonte.
——The greatest attraction throughout
the county just now is the public sale;
and there are enough of them this sea-
son to keep the people on the go to at-
tend even the best of them.
Cyrus Showers living on the Kar-
stetter farm cast of town, after selling at
public sale Saturday, his stock and farm-
ing implements, will move to his house
on East Beaver street in Bellefonte.
——Edward Graham Jr., the six year
old son of E. L. Graham, of State College,
has been so ill with an attack of appen-
dicitis that itis feared it will be necessary
to bring him to the Bellefonte hospital
for an operation.
——Dr. Thomas S. Wilcox, pastor of
the Methodist church, has been confined
to bed several days this week, threaten-
ed with pneumonia; his condition being |
such that it was deemed necessary to out
a trained nurse in charge.
— The Legislature on Tuesday pass-
ed the judge's salary bill, which provides
for a marked increase in salaries of all
the judges in the State. In Centre county
the judge's salary would be increased
from $5,000 to $6,000 a year.
—The cry is already coming from
Harrisburg that appropriations for all
charities and educational institutions will |
have to be cut in order to make the reve-
nues and expenses meet. Let us hope it
will not strike the Bellefonte hospital.
~The Woman's Foreign missionary
society of the Huntingdon Presbytery
will hold its thirty-fifth annual meeting
in the Tyrone Presbyterian church on
Wednesday and Thursday, March 22nd
and 23rd. A good program has been pre-
pared and a number of able speakers will
be present.
——Tte revival meeting in the United
Brethren church is growing in interest
with each succeeding evening. Rev. C.
W. Winey, the pastor, is being assisted in
the services by Rev. E. G. Sawyer, of
Youngwood, Pa., an evangelist of great
force and vigor. The attendance is ex-
ceptionally good.
—=Tho extensive repairs on the John-
ston house on west Linn street, which have
been made since the purchase of it, by
Mr. and Mrs. John Blanchard a year ago,
are so fast nearing completion that they
started Wednesday in placing their furni-
ture in anticipation of occupying the
house very soon.
——Go to the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium
this (Friday) evening and see the Belle-
fonte Academy basket ball team close the
season in a game with the Bucknell Re-
serves. You know the kind of game the
Academy boys have been putting up this
year, the gilt edge kind, and we can as-
sure you they will do their best to close
the season with a victory.
——The House appropriation commit-
tee with chairman Woodward, speaker
Cox, twenty-five or thirty members in ail,
* will arrive at State College Thursday even-
ing, March 23rd. They will spend the
night at the College and come to Belle-
fonte Friday afternoon to inspect the
hospital here and probably be entertained
at the Country club for supper.
——All the moving pictures gotten out
by the different firms are not high class,
and all pictures put on exhibition are not
of the best, but the standard of excellence
at the Scenic is kept just about thirty per
cent. higher than at any other motion
picture show in the State. That is the
] HARTER NAMED FOR BELLEFONTE POST-
| MASTER —On Thursday of last week
| President Taft sent to the Senate the
| name of Thomas H. Harter for postmas-
| ter at Bellefonte to succeed himself, and
| while Congress adjourned without having
| confirmed the appointment Mr. Harter
| does not seem to be worrying himself
over the matter. He isstill holding the
| fort and drawing his salary regularly and
| the President, having issued a call for the
convening of the new Congress in special
session April 4th, he feels confident that
his appointment will be confirmed at that
| time.
{ The Bellefonte postoffice fight has been
| a peculiar one from start up to the pres-
| ent time. Shortly after last fall's elec-
| tion, when Charles E. Patton, of Cur-
| wenevite, was chosen to represent this
| district in Congress, friends of Capt. S.
H. Williams got busy and had, as they
believed, practically landed the plum for
their candidate before Harter had an ink-
ling of what was being done. The latter
got busy and secured the proper endorse-
ment of his friends. In the meantime the
appointment of Mr. Wlliams was delayed
from time to time until his friends got
persistent and demanded that something
be done.
Two weeks ago yesterday it was an-
nounced that Mr. Williams’ name had
been sent to the Senate. Naturally his
backers were jubilant and his friends
pleased but several days passed and the
appointment was not confirmed. Then
it was that those who were making his
fight began to grow anxious and finally
on Tuesday of last week it was learned
that Mr. Williams’ name had been with-
drawn by Congressman Barclay, who was
supposed to be his strongest advocate.
Mr. Williams’ champions immediately
made another trip to Washington and
when they returned on Thursday morn-
ing they still felt that there was a chance
of Mr. Williams’ appointment. Thurs-
day evening, however, after the WATCH-
MAN had gone to press, a telegram was
received in Bellefonte stating that the
President had sent Mr. Harter's name to
the Senate. As stated above the appoint-
ment was not confirmed, and as the ex-
tra session will not convene until April
4th, and the President is going south for
a fortnight’s rest, the situation will rc-
main unchanged for a month at least.
Gossip has it that Mr. Williams' name
was withdrawn because Congressman
Barclay had a change of heart. Barclay
and Congressman-elect Patton had both
endorsed Williams, but Senator Penrose
was against him. Then Barclay got cold
feet and withdrew his endorsement. Bar-
clay is no longer a Congressman as Mr.
Patton will go in at the extra session and
how he will make out as an advocate for
Mr. Williams as against Senator Penrose
remains to be seen, though it is a cer-
tainty that the President will need Sena-
tors more than Members in the extra ses-
sion to support his plans.
A Few Items SIFTED OUT OF THE
COUNTY STATEMENT.—In this issue is
published the statement of the auditors
who have been at work on the books of
the various county officials for the past
two months. While it is a matter that
every tax payer should be vitally interest-
edinwe fear very few of them will actually
be concerned enough about it to even
look at the statement, not to mention
analyzing it.
For the indifferent we have collated a
few items of interest and set them out
here so that you may know something
about your own business without person-
ally figuring it out.
The treasurer of the county had a bal-
ance of $3860.95 in his hands on January
2nd, 1910, but the county now has a
bonded debt of $100,000. These bonds
bear interest at 4 per cent. and can't be
redeemed for thirty years.
The county had about $44000.00 in
notes outstanding and unpaid on January
2nd, 1911.
The new clock in the tower of the
building together with the office clocks,
cost $825.00.
Electric light and fixtures for the jail
for the year cost $928.37.
The metal filing cases, desks, etc,
put into the remodeled building cost
$5,038.45.
Newman and Harris, the architects, got
$3250.00 for their services.
$6,600.00 was paid the Chapman Deco-
rating Co., for the decoration work.
It cost $40 for pens notwithstanding the
fact that typewriters are now used for
the book work and correspondence in all
the offices. This bought twenty-seven
gross or a new pen each working day in
the year for every official and clerk in
the court house. We are not criticising,
bear in mind. We are merely publishing
facts that are interesting.
60 gallons of insect exterminator at
a cost of $114.04 were used at the jail,
and we have heard that the sheriff com-
plains because he hasn't had boarders
enough.
Up to january 2nd, 1111, it had cost
just $1147.48 to bring Bert Delige to jus-
tice. In this is not counted jury pay,
witness costs, nor guarding the prisoner
from January 2nd to date, nor the ex-
penses of the party the sheriff expects to
give for him in April.
The statement shows that there was
paid out last year toward the remod-
eling of the court house $89,990.93.
‘Lhe front porch and steps cost $2600.00.
The concreting and grading around the
outside cost $4,033.
i | AY ——
~——One week from today will be St.
reason everybody goes there and don't
miss an evening if they can help it.
Patrick's day, so get your shamrock
ready.
—Last Saturday Roland T. Miller ex-
hibited on the streets of Bellefonte one
of the nicest teams of mated black horses
seen here in many a day. They were
purchased from a farmer over in Penns-
valley and the same day were sold to
Hon. A. G. Morris for service at the
Huntingdon reformatory. Mr. Miller
took the horses over to Huntingdon on
Wednesday.
———Mrs. Salina Montgomery and Miss
Grace Witmer, both of this place, were
admitted to the hospital for treatment
during the week. Mrs. Anna Curry and
Esther Shawley underwent operations
and Mrs. William Doll and Mrs. Elizabeth
Culp were discharged. There are now
twenty-four patients in the hospital.
Misses Emma Klepper and Rebecca Cal-
houn have entered the training school for
nurses.
re Fram ome
REORGANIZE THE BOARD OF TRADE. | —Mrs. W. A.
—Two weeks ago the WATCHMAN pub-
lished an article relative to what an active
board of trade might do for the advance. |“ Beleome ot Monday. os wha
ment of the business interests of the g,ngqy in jersey Shore visiting friends.
town, and while the same was discussed | _yy,, (jive Little, with her two children. of
favorably by a number of our leading Altoons, is visiting her sisters in this place.
residents no steps have been taken to- Miss Lucy Shooter, of Williamsport, is visiting
wards reorganizing the old board or | with Miss Sallie Fitzgerald on Spring street.
organizing a new one. In advocating the | —Mrs. Maxson and Miss Elizabeth Platts left
reorganization of the board the argument on Monday noon for their new home in Wilkins
was put forth that there were plenty of | .
Small industries throughout the county | Coc ptor"e, The opi i te
seeking a change in location some of | this place.
which might be secured for Bellefonte if | —Myrs. Elizabeth Wood, of Williamsport, spent
the proper amount of effort was put forth, | last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Ingram,
As an evidence of the above Emporium, | of Sprink rev
in Cameron county, has practically land. | —Mrs. Sarah Kelly went to Philadelphia on Sal-
| niece, Miss Betty Heinle, thence going to Ni
seventy-five to one hundred men the pro Tce, a ih reds TT,
moters of which first communicated with | George C. Harris, of Wheeling, W. Va,. wasa
, persons in Bellefonte relative to locating = pleasant caller at the WATCHMAN office on Mon-
White, of this place, spent Sunday
with relatives at Lamar.
~A. J. Thompson, of Martha, was a business ,
——The five McAllister Scholarships here, but as we have no board of trade or
awarded each year in The Pennsylvania chamber of commerce no action was
State College to the five countiesshowing taken in the matter and the industry has
the highest ratio of students to the pop- gone elsewhere. Tyrone is in a fair way
ulation of the county have been assigned of securing another industry which first
to the following counties: Cameron, sought a location in Bellefonte but with
Centre, Dauphin, Mifflin and Wyoming. =the same result as the one going to Em-
The county superintendent and High porium. But these are not all. Two and
school principals in each county will threc propositions come to Bellefonte
make the appointments by competitive every week for chances of this kind and
examination before June first. . among them are a number of good ones,
soe | whose location here would be most ad-
——There was a very pleasant gather- | vantageous because of the raw materials
ing of young folks last Friday nightat , .iapje hare, and thereis no person or
the home of Rev. W. H. Ellis, pastor of | izath : + to take t
the Port Matilda and Bald Eagle churches. ooo” under ih 9. fogiion 9.-i2ke ithe
Tie pvt Was Fen Wy ie Ran Bins | The last census shows that Bellefonte
: aR: "is going backwards instead of forward
ate, Mise Hattie Miller, of Scottdale, ‘and the only reason for this condition of
Pe Ce WS pe oddly with affairs is the lack of interest of the busi-
mes. ness people and moneyed men of the
served and everybody seemed to enjoy in trying to build it up. Therefore
themselves and went, home happy. our advocacy of organizing a live board
——Speaking about first class fruit, we of trade. A number of years ago Belle-
doubt if there is any one in this county, fonteorganized a board but it never bene-
or in any other county or State, for that fitted the town in any way so far as se-
matter, who can beat the apples Mr. H. curing new industries or fostering those
F. Keene, of Bellefonte, left at this office then here was concerned. The old board is
last Saturday—either for beauty, flavor | defunct according to the provisions of its
or condition. The individual who can own by-laws, therefore why not get
raise and keep fruit as Mr. Keene evi. together and organize a new board, with
dently can don't need to go to either Cal- | live, energetic men at the head of it who
ifornia, Oregon or Colorado to go into | would look into every proposition made
the fruit business or to grow prize ap- | for the building up of the town, and then
ples. He does it right here at home. it will be possible to do something worth
——— while. Bellefonte needs industries and a
number of medium-sized or even small in-
dustries are of far greater benefit to any
town than one or two big ones.{ The
business condition of Bellefonte at the
present time is one which concerns every
business man here, and their success de-
pends entirely on the success of the town
in general. Therefore this article ad-
.
——
——The annual Central Pennsylvania
conference of the United Evangelical
church closed its sessions at York on
Tuesday with the announcement of the
list of appointments. Rev. J. F. Hower
has been returned to Bellefonte and the
only changes in Centre county assign-
ments is at Howard where Rev. W. S.
day; he having come to Bellefonte to be present
| at the marriage of his sister Mary to John McCoy
| on Wednesday evening.
—~Rev. H. N. Hepler, of the Free Methodist
church at the Forge, left on Tuesday for Van
| Scoyoc to assist the resident pastor in very inter-
esting revival services. He will return tomorrow
in time to hold services on Sunday.
—Dr. 8. H. Gilliland has returned to his home
in Marietta, Pa., after spending the greater part
of the winter in California. Dr. Gilliland resigned
his position as State Veterinarian and went to Cal-
ifornia last fall on account of ill heaith.
—Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Casebeer went to Somer-
set last Saturday to be with Mr. Casebeer’s moth-
er who was seventy-nine years old that day. Mr.
Casebeer returned on Wednesday while Mrs.
Casebeer will remain with relatives there for an
indefinite time.
—A prominent visitor in Bellefonte on Monday
was Congressman Peter M. Speer, of Oil City,
who was here in the interest of the settlement of
the estate of the late Daniel Wolf, of Gregg town-
ship: the latter at his death having left several
tracts of valuable coal lands in McKean and ad-
jacent counties.
—James W. Conley, who was at his old home
near Centre Hall for a several week's visit and to
be present at his parents’ golden wedding’ was a
caller at the WATCHMAN office on Saturday; he
being on his way west to his home in Freeport,
Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Conley accompanied him this
far on his journey and spent the time between
trains with their other son, J. Will Conley and
family.
—Harry Goss left on Sunday morning for Wil-
liamsport to take charge of his new position with
been a resident of Bellefonte for more than two
who were sorry to see him leave; but they all
join in commending him to his new employers as
a man who can be depended upon in every emer-
gency.
—~Col. and Mrs. H. S. Taylor returned home
last Saturday from their journey to New Orleans
to view the Mardi Gras, They report a delight-
ful trip and were much impressed with the big-
gest yearly celebration held in that southern city.
Col. Taylor, however, was not so favorably im-
pressed with some of the country traversed
through the southern States, as it looked barren
the Keeler company in that city. Mr. Goss has | &
Snyder succeeds Rev. W. W. Rhoads, and
at Nittany, where Rev. R. S. Daubert suc-
ceeds Rev. I. F. Bingaman. Rev. Henry
A. Benfer was reappointed presiding el-
der of this (Centre) district.
- |
——The crusade against the dreaded
white plague is being carried on with in-
creased vigor with each succeeding day.
During the past week conspicuous posters
have been put up on various bill boards
arcund town calling attention to the fact
that “Bad air leads to consumption” and
giving such good advice as “Don’t crowd
the sleeping or work room.” The posters
were printed free by the Penn Show
Print company, of Philadelphia, were sent |
here by the Anti-Tuberculosis society of |
Pennsylvania and were posted on the
opera house bill boards by city bill poster
James Derr, all the work being done free
of cost.
——When “The Thief" was produced
at the Lyceum theatre, New York, two
years ago Margaret Illington was select-
ed to portray the leading role. She soon
tired of theatrical life and announced
that she would rather live in “a cottage
and darn socks.” Since then she has re-
versed her decision and has agreed to
leave the darning of socks to others. In’
the production which comes to Garman’s
Saturday evening, March 18th, Lucille
Spinney, a young actress of beauty and
ability, will take up the role laid aside by
Miss Illington. In point of equipment
“The Thief" will be the same as when
produced at the Lyceum theatre.
——Prof. H. E. Van Norman, of State
College, who for two years was secretary
and general manager of the National
Dairy Show, has been elected president
of that organization. The time and place
for the holding of the next show will be
fixed at a meeting to be held in Chicago
on Friday, April 7th. Last year the show
was held in Chicago and two years ago in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, aad there is a
strong desire among some of the board
of directors to hold the show in the east
this year but the one thing against doing
so is that not an eastern city has a build-
ing large enough to hold it. However the
matter will be definitely settled on April
7th.
——On April first Mr. and Mrs. Her-
man K. Miller and family will move from
north Thomas street into their own home
on east Bishop street, recently purchased
from Edward Gehret; and as a farewell
to the family their neighbors and friends
gave them a surprise party on Saturday
night. About thirty-five pe ple were
present, which included the young friends
of the Misses Miller and the friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Refreshments
were prepared and served by the guests
and the evening was one of unalloyed
happiness for all present. During the
few years the Millers have lived on Thom-
as street they have made many friends,
all of whom will be sorry to see them go,
even such a short distance as Bishop
street.
| 1910 the Tyrone borough council petition-
and desolate compared to the north.
vocating a move that cannot fail to be of
benefit to all.
*ee
——During the prolonged drought of
ed the Attorney General for relief on the
ground that the reservoir of the Tyrone
water company was not big enough to
supply the town with an adequate amount
Amt: Cue from poor dis-
tricts
821 on 35876 06
Liabilities over assets, $111956 05
Estimate of funds needed 1911.
Genernl expenses $ 65000 On
compan then rded Bri@os ....o. ccocisiicasiinaiiiiscns 100060 00
of water. The . y awa . a Improvements county buildings... 10000 60
contract to the Vipond Construction | Syite highways on we 20000 G0
company for the enlarging of the reser- $105000 00
voir and last month, it is alleged, the par-| Recapitulation of licenss« for the year
i the basi 1010. Dr.
ig The eh wats f the — fier To Fotail mercantile i 6 20
3 OONBOE ..oovpns srseecsescs 065
catastrophe similar to the Johnstown | Thelen WEFT
flood and the council has applied to the To retail liquor licenses... 112: 60
* . 3 To wholesale liquor li-
Blair county court for an injunction re- COTE on rien sees oo %
ind . rewers licenses ...... wo
straining the company from doing any | To piiliards and pool 1i-
CONBLS .....o000s ssssecnss 470 ow
more work. eens To pawn brokers licenses 40 00
To peddlers licenses ...... 20 0
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. ‘fo restaurant licences .. en 99 _
— To fish basket lcenses... T00 S30 17
—Elliott Vandevanter came from Baltimore the ~ or
visit with grand- By aut. paid for adver-
Iasiee pays of last wee; for a his RIBHME ..covnce cacenvieecen 484 05
mother, Mrs. George Elliott. By amt. of evonerations. 0 64
—Miss Laura Rumberger, of Unionville, has y amt. of pos age ...... LR
been for the entire week with Mrs, J, A. Wood, | BY Ami. other expenses. 78
cock, at her hom: on Spring street. SSHBBION ....ce00 cecrens a 280
—Mrs. C. M. Bower. of east Curtin street, has py Sat Commonweal th sis
been for the month of February the guest of her | By balance ......ccceeeeeee 100 8370 17
sister. Mrs. Shovk of Williamaport. To BANNER «.ovuseiorsrreees $f 1»
—J. W. Hess, of Altooona, was in Bellefonte
Thursday, for the dav, for a visit with’his mother,
Mrs. Michael Hess, of Willowbank street.
Jacob Woodring, County Commissioner, in
account with Center County.
By salary ax County
—Miss Annie Gray returned Tuesday to her pS Otiminsioner tei: $ 1000 0
home at Benore, after visiting for two weeks with ¥ __necessar ravelin
expenses, delivering bal-
her sister, Mrs. Thompson, at Pittsburgh. A tax duplicates and
—Mrs. Robert Cole, who has been under the viewing bridges ........ “zn
To sundry county orders$ 109 11
$ 100211 8 1002 11
H. E. Zimmerman, County Commissioner,
in account with Center County.
care of eye specialists for several years, was in
Williamsport Thursday for treatment with Dr.
Haskins.
—Miss Bess Hart, after spending two weeks
with her brother in New York city and with Miss | By lary as unty
Anne Keichline at Cornell, returned to Bellefonte ay idsioher vii $ 1000 00
MORMATHE. worwia Goats Cxpenses: delivering bal
g 0 x dn
Miller, who has of the of- | LL nk bridges ........ 53 40
fice of Dr. R. G. H. Hayes, spent a short vacation
the forepart of the week, with her parents at
their home at Salona.
—Mrs. Jacob Bottorf and her daughter, "Miss
To sundry county orders.$ 1053 40
$ 1053 40 § 105% 40
. to the %est of our
and
day evening from a ten days pleasure trip to New
York and other eastern points and this week Will
Rectipts ant Eapoiitures of Centre County for 1910.
Continued from page 7, column 6.
We, the Commissioners of Centre County, So 2
of said county for the
! —After spending a few days with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Gammill Rice, of Pine street, Sam
uel Rice returned to his work at Ellwood on M~
day.
| —Girard Altenderfer, a son of J. A. Akenderfer
, left Bellefonte Tuesday for Orangeville, N. Y.
+ where he has secured employment on a chicker
farm.
~—Mrs. Theodore Gordon was in Bellefonte for
a short time Monday, on her way to State College
from Lewistown, where she has been with her
sisters, the Misses Graham.
—Miss Una Ballou, of Philadelphia, who came
to Bellefonte to attend the funeral of Miss Wilson.
has been spending the remainer of the week at
“The Forge House,” the guest of Mrs. Bogle.
—Rev. J. 1. Stonecypher, Lutheran minister at
Boalsburg, was a pleasant caller at this office on
Monday. He was in town serving as a juror this
week and naturally discharged that duty very
conscientiously.
—Mrs. Georgiana Dale, who has been at Ashe.
; ville, N. C., the guest of her d wghter, Mrs. Linn
S. Bottorf, for the past three weeks, will not re
turn to her home at Lemont until the late spring
or early summer. .
~—W.W. Curtin and Alan D. Wilson, of Phila.
delphia, nephews of Miss Wilson; Mrs. James El.
liott and Mrs. Dunsmore, of Barnesboro, and Miss
Una Ballou, of Philadelphia, were in Bellefonte
the fore part of the week to attend the funeral
Wednesday of Miss Mary B. Wilson.
to decide as to whether he will re-enlist, he antici
pates visiting with the family for that length of
time.
MARCH 28TH. —At the residence of fe
3 Ferguson founship, two miles ES : er
; orses, ¢ cattle, hogs,
farm implements of all Binds some house-
304 foods and other articles. Saleat 10 a. m.
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer.
The prices quoted are those paid for produce.
40
7
20
io
Sides..... 10
Tallow an u
BUKET, DET DOM. c.eoreerris ree eeeors car corns 28
Corrected weekly by C. Y. WAGNER,
The following are the quotations up tosix o'clock
Thursday evening, when our paper goes to press.
years and in that time made many friends here | Oa
The following are the closing prices of the
Philadelphia markets on Wednesday evening.
1 John TL. Dunlap, County Commissioner, in
\ secount with Center County.
By salary as County
Commissioner ..........
By necessary traveling
expenses, delivering bal-
lots, tax duplicates and
viewing bridges ........
To sundry county orders.$ 1067 71
$ 1067 71 8 1067 71
A. Bb. Kimport, Prothonotary, in account
with Center County,
$ 12000 00
By sundry fees, during
the Year 1909 ...iiiiivinen 530 G8
Tou sundry county orders.$ M220
To BRIANRCE .oevcescrircens 188
$ 500508 53050
By balance due A. RB,
Kimport. Prothonetary. $ 18821
W. KE. Hurley, High Sheriff, in account
with Center County.
Ey sundry fees, boarding
prisoners, ete $ 2865 35
To sundry county orders § 650 00
To balance 215%
esassearenn
By balance due W, E.
Hurley, High Sheriff .. $ 2153
G. G. Fink, Treasurer, In Acct. with
Borough and Road Funds Arising
from Liquor License, 1910.
[ITY]
EERE
& £ { £
Districts | HE
= x i 3
| 20 Ea |
$2 | 28 | § | g
2s'dgi & '&
Bellefonte B.| 600 570 001 20 00/ 600 00
Snow Shoe B! 240 Rez 00] 240 00
Howard B. 120 114 6 120 00
Millheim B. 120 114 6 120 00
Philinsb's B,| 1080 00| 1026 54 00 1080 00
Boggs Twp. 60 57 3 60 00
Gregg Twp. 60 57 3 os
Miles Twp. 60 57 3 00
Penn Twp. 60 67 3 60 00
Potter Twp. | 1000 Hao ooo mw
us!
Snow ShoeT.| 6000] 57 3 60 00
$2700 00 $2565 00 $135 00 $2700 00
certify that the
Jon? and correct statemen
Ruth Bottorf, of Lemont, left last Saturday for | o¢ the receipts ex year 1910, and that the same
Asheville, N. C.. where they will visit for two | De published.
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Linn S. Bottorf. Attet JACOB wooDRING,
—Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Katz returned last Thurs. E. J. WILLIAMS, Clerk, HR I NUAS y
Commissioners of Centre County
Katz has been in New York on a business trip. ry 5. 1911
—Mrs. Homer Crissman and her daughter, Miss Wa. the of the Eounty Com ionare, Sher and. Treasurer ny seatined
Helen, will spend the week-end with relatives at certify that the is a true oorrect tement receipts
Sunbury; Miss Helen being under treatment with senditures, their respective ts 1910.
b= > Sarusbot Wil 49, tows | 3
joining her mother i J
SMEs pew wil sours to Blsoms Ge
today after spending three weeks in a
New York, Boston and Atlantic City. She will be Commissioners Statement of Cost of Court House. '
accompanied Miss Britt, of Philadelphia
a Ctl SH Et pt Coast of court house, court house grounds, re- safes, clocks, i for
bsenc tu .ng walls and heating system court room, judge's
gs and Miss Mary McGarvey ry a et: oxher ollrsen: blincs and =~
—Ralph Mallory . and bills 909 oleum, bills rendered
Bellefonte's two photographers, left on Sunday um for court house contracts and Be. paid Feb pa 138,77
evening for Philadelphia, where they have this ruary 25th, 1911. Pavements, walls
week been in attendance at annual conven- Sewers wanes ways pipes
tion of the Pennsylvania Photographer's associa. 4 qourt house building. vill groinds S200
tion; both of them having pictures on exhibi- fixtures, gas pipes 5x Total - - «$122,052.56
tion. UTES: THINS to Me Total cost of court house
—It is women like Mrs. Jeremiah Swartz, of house including front porch $ 89,765.79 building including Ys of heat, »
Somerset, who know a good thing when they see 4 plant for court ingplant - - - $9558.
it. In renewing her subscription to the WATCH. house and Ji {i of which ion WoSmElG:
MAN for another year, she verifies this fact by thajail a one) 1 HE Zi. | county Commisioner
writing: “I enclose $1.00 for the dear old letter Filing equipment, vaults, DunLAP.
from home. It comes each week, with its joys
and sorrows, its sunshine and shadow, but all the InC T ar Finis ulation the of C ble Pay A
time with its eagerly looked for news, which we,
who are far from homs appreciate so much.
feel as if I could not live without it.”
making the
of $195.2). In Treasurer's account
amount
with funds, the debit total
to balancer Jamas 2,191,