Demorrait i
Belietonte, Pa., February 2, 1912.
of the woiter.
RII
ESA ————————— AT
| OvTLOOK PROMISING FOR NEW Com- |
| PANY.—On Saturday Luther M. Patterson ' A. R., at which Mrs.
and George Kreamer, of Lock Haven, ' Mrs. John Porter
~~ | made a trip through Bald Eagle valley in | hostess at Mrs.
on : : i ‘and Power company, which will be a sub- |
To CORRESPONDENTS.—No communications al e
oublished unless accompanied by the real name | Sidiary of the proposed new Scootac |
: Power company. They visited Howard, ' afternoon at the home of
Milesburg and Unionville and at each Callaway was substituted
THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. place were given good encouragement, so |
——The February mecting of the D.'
the regent, Mrs. !
ER
THis IN BELLEPONTE.—Dear reader, do!
John VanPelt and ' you believe it possible that there are peo- '
Lyon were to have been ple in Bellefonte who do not know one |
Lyon's home Thursday i day where they are going to get their |
| the interest of the new Logan Light, Heat ' night, was postponed on account of the , breakfast the next morning? and yet it
illness in the families of a number of its | appears that such is the fact. The writer
members. A board meeting Tuesday | has it on the authority of a gentleman, a |
peace officer in Bellefonte in fact, that
i
t —Dr. W. H. Schuyler, of Centre Hail, was x
AE
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
Bellefonte visitor on Monday.
| visit to Philadelphia and Scranton. :
| —Vincent Walker has gone to Trenton, N. J..
where he has secured a good position.
last Saturday evening he was appealed to ' business visitor on Tuesday afternoon.
— cos a. | : iH! —-w w. i is in Pittsh his |
William Clark with the Clark En. by a woman, who had several small chil illiam Keichline is in Pittsburgh this
ETT —E——————————EEY
—Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Crider went to Atlantic
City on Monday for a two weeks sojourn.
~Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Lucas, of Howard,
spent Wednesday in Bellefonte as guests of Mrs.
| —Miss Helen Ceader returned Tuesday from a | John Meese and before leaving for home took in
the pictures at the Scenic.
—After visiting for several days at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cohen, on Spring street,
On —ijalser Weber, of Howard, was a Bellefonte | “1i3%€s Gertrude and Lillie Claster returned to
their home in Lock Haven on Sunday.
—S. A. Gates, of Lewistown, was a business vis-
itor in Bellefonte yesterday, He came here to
complete the sale of the timber land on the old
! Jonas Stine farm in Buffalo Run valley which he
purchased in 1909. Mr. Gates was born and rais-
ed in Halfmoon township and has been quite suc-
cessful in various business pursuits.
that they apprehend little difficulty in se- | . . % 4
Last Friday night's snow fixed up | curing a franchise in each borough. As SFaVing Co. died at his home in Philadel-
the sieighing throughout the county. | grated last week the promotors and mem. | Phi@ last week, his body being taken to
x : | days the past week on a trip to Philadelphia.
i : ._, | for their supper and that she had no idea |
| Bu howe ] © —Miss Martha McKnight, of Buffalo Run, spen
——— Mrs. Ann Cox who has been quite | bers of the Bellefonte council have prac- | Bangs She | th of Hie wile or isda) where they would get breakfast on Sun- ou of R A
ill £ t week with stomach trouble | ticall ed the franchise for | day. True, any deserving family in dire Mcutay in Bellefonte shopping and visiting |
or the past week with stomach trouble ! tically agreed upon i | i day. i . -
is greatly improved. ! Beliefonte borough and an ordinance | Io Angiibes oF Jeats houseliberes te | distress can obtain assistance by applying | —Miss Mary Greist, of Unionville, was the PIERPOINT—O'DONNELL.—M r. Thomas
For R — Brick livery stable, the | covering the same will come before coun- | ust . ) "11 to the overseer of the poor and just what | guest of Mrs. Dave Kelly, while visiting in Belle. | Reynolds Pierpoint and Miss Marie
ee SED o Ree " 9 sa : he tl axe Monday event | friends at Port Huron, Mich., where she ! che circa ces were in this case that | fonte Tuesday. ; Marguerite O'Donnell were married at
och a y e IN § . i : mstan ! : aire
. Ce a NT On Monday and Tuesday of this week = CXPeCts to be indefinitely. oe the woman failed to do so the writer] —M:A. Landsy left Bellefonte on Wednesday | the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
& Co. Bellefonte, Pa. 57-3-ti. Mr. K d Geo Patt i The indicati £ fair | | noon for aten day's trip to Lewistown, Mifflin | Mrs. Henry J. O'Donnell, in Brooklyn
—The Woman's Auxiliary of the | Mr: Kreamer an rge Fatterson, son ——There are indications of a fair ; .
Y. M. C A. wil! waeet in the room of the
Association on Monday evening, Feb, 5th,
on could not learn. But in any event it and Philadelphia. | Now Vero Wed ]
of Luther M. Patterson, made the trip | sized building boom in Bellefonte this shows that there are conditions of lifein! _p pb Kelley and Lawrence Redding, two | a o * I Restle ¥. ar 24h.
: | . None members o amilies
Mrs. Joseph Gessner fell on the ice
while walking in the yard at her home at
from Lock Haven to Bellefonte by way | summer, according to all reports; though | Bellefonte of which very few people have , leading Snow Shoe citizens, were Bellefonte vis- . ;
tof the Bald Eagle valley for the purpose | the various plans have not been matured | any knowledge or realization. Residents | itors on Tuesday. | were in attendance at the ceremony which
of securing from the supervisors of the | to that extent where a public announce- | of Bellefonte during the cold weather | —Miss Alice Tate attended the funeral of Mrs, | Was very quietly celebrated because of
arany ing | \Arious townships the privilege of erect- | ment of the buildings to be erected can | registered many a complaint because the | David Hall, who was buried at Dix Run. Wed. | the recent death of the groom's mother.
Solent Friday of last week, breaking ing poles and stringing wires on the pub- | be made. The large majority of them, steam heat was not adequate to keep "¢*¢2” afternoon. | Mr. Pierpoint is the eldest son of James
eft arm.
——Mps. J. L. Seibert and Miss Boalick
will be hostesses Saturday afternoon, at
the third of a series of card parties given
|dren at home, who stated that she and Week taking in the annual automobile show.
| her children had only bread and water Judge and Mrs. Ellis L. Orvis spent severa’
ta:
lic highway. While in Bellefonte they | however, will be dwelling houses that can | their residences and places of business | sat: So Dey Tle 9 Sudiasss pa Pierpoint Esq. formerly of this place,
made it a point to see at least one or | be rented at a fair price, and for which ' yarm, but how would they have felt at | carly part of the week. and is now in business with his father as
more of the supervisors of both Spring | there no doubt will be quite a demand in : the same time if there had been nothing | —Miss Myrtle Feidler. of Williamsport, was in | iron and coal brokers mn Philadelphia.
and Benner townships. Mr. Kreamer | the spring. in the larder to eat and nothing with | Bellefonte over Sunday, visiting with the Misses | 1 Dey have taken a suite in the Markoe
during January.
—A water pipe froze and burst in the
basement of Katz's store on Monday night
but it was discovered and the water turn-
ed off before any damage was done.
——LEdward. the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Klinger, of Penn street,
was the past week threatened with pneu-
monia. but at present is much better.
——Morton Smith, clerk in the Belle.
fonte postofiice, has been housed up all
week with an attack of tonsilitis, though
at this writing he is somewhat improved,
——Thomas Shaughensey, of Howard
street, fell Sunday night on the pavement
in front of Dr. Locke's office, breaking a ,
small bone in his wrist and tearing the
ligaments,
——John Raymond has given up his
position in Beezer’s meat market, on ac-
count of being more or less afflicted with
rheurnatism, and will devote his time to
looking after the poor house.
——A new steam heat supply pipe has
been run into the west side of the Bush
house, which it is believed will have the
effect of keeping the upper portion of the
hotel much more comfortable in cold
weather,
——The Bellefonte Lodge of Elks have
decided to hold their annual reception
on Tuesday evening, February 13th.
Details have not been completed but
each ember will be entitled to invite
two guests,
——One day last week two boys stole a
carton of cigarettes from Harry Alters’
cigar store. They were later arrested by
chief of police Dukeman and after re-
turning the cigarettes were allowed to go
unpegsecuted
——A' dispatch from Syracuse on Mon-
day announced that Hugh P. Baker, head
of the forestry department at The
Peunzylvania State College, had accepted
the deanship of the New York State Col- |
lege of Forestry at Syracuse University.
——Bezinning with zero weather on
Sunday morning there has been another
real touch of winter all week. Snow flur-
ries every day have put the sleighing in
good condition and farmers are taking
advantage of it to market some of their
baled hay and other farm produce.
——Isaac Chambers, who has been in
Bellefonte all winter for the benefit of
his health, has gone to Philadelphia
where he has accepted a position as cost
clerk in the general office of the Curtis
Publishing company, publishers of Te
Ladizs Home Journa! and Saturday FEven-
ing lst,
——The Bellefonte High school basket
ball team took a trip to Philipsburg last
Friday and that evening played the High
schoo! team of that place, being defeated
by the score of 50 to 17. On the return
trip Saturday they stopped in Tyrone and
played the High school five, losing again
by the score of 30 to 7.
~The ice supply in Bellefonte has
all been housed and not only a good lib-
eral quantity has beenszcured but all the
ice is of a very superior quality. It runs
in thickness from eight inches to over
one footand is clear as a crystal. There
is still plenty of good ice on the various
ice ponds but nobody wants it now.
——John Macbeth, of Snow Shoe, was
taker to the Lock Haven hospital on
Monday evening for treatment. During
the recent severe cold weather he had
both his feet frozen and though various
remedies were applied they would not
heal and their condition now is such that
both feet may have to be amputated.
——Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Krise, of Centre
Hall, celebrated their golden wedding an-
niversary on Monday eveningin the pres-
ence of a large gathering of friends,
among whom were most of their children,
Mr. and Mrs. Krise were the recipients
of many valuable and useful presents,
which will help them to remember the
happy occasion for years to come.
——~George A. Beezer this week got in
the first car load of automobiles for 1912
delivery. The load included one E-M-F
touring car, this year’s model, fore door,
equipped with wind shield, top, etc. This
car was for L J. Dreese, of Lemont, who
came to Bellefonte on Wednesday and
drove the car home. The other two cars
are Flanders runabouts, 1912 model, with
underslung chassis and fully equipped.
One of these was for Dr. S. M. Nissley,
the veterinary surgeon, while Mr. Beezer
has several prospective purchasers for
other one.
as the project was looked upon very
favorably throughout the country dis-
tricts. There has been more or less im-
pression in Bellefonte that the proposed
Logan Light, Heat and Power company
contemplated building a trolley line from
Bellefonte to State College but such is
not the case. The prime object is to fur-
nish light, heat and power, and the latter
{ will be furnished to any company who
may build a trolley and desire the power.
Mr. Kreamer stated that there is now no
{ uncertainty in the project being put
| through, and that work on the same
| would be begun just as early in the spring
as the weather will permit; and before
the close of the year the company ex-
pects to be in a position to deal out elec-
tricity to all those desiring it.
To ORGANIZE SONS OF VETERANS CAMP.
—Charles R. Hale, of Connecticut, a
National Aid of the Sons of Veterans,
has been in Bellefonte the past week
looking over the ground with a view of
organizing a local camp and he has re-
: ceived sufficient encouragement to justify
him in calling a meeting to be held in the
Gregg Post rooms in the Harris block on
Saturday evening, February 24th, when
an organization will be made. All sons
of veterans of the Civil war, Spanish-
American war or any other war, as well
as all loyal and patriotic young men are
invited to attend the above meeting. It
| will not be manv more years until the
Grand Army of the Republic will be an
organization of the past and the Sons of
Veterans are expected to ina measure
take the place of the old soldiers in keep-
! ing alive the spirit of patriotism and tak-
! ing the lead in the solemn and impressive
| ceremonies on each annual Memorial
‘day. Camps of the Sons of Veterans are
being organized all over the country and
there is no reason why Bellefonte cannot
! have one.
HADLEY'S MOVING PICTURES. —Edward
J. Hadley, the great exponent of the art
of motion photography, will be at Gar-
man’s on Wednesday and Thursday of
next week, February 7ib and 8th. With
each successive engagement Mr. Hadley
is attracting larger audiences and scor-
ing artistic and popular successes. His
pictures on this trip will include the visit
of King George and Queen Mary to
Spain; a trip to Niagara Falls; interest-
ing scenes in Australia; the great inter-
national auto race in France; Italian bat-
tleship cruise in Turkish waters; Natal
South Africa; ancient city of Agra-Ben-
gal; and many other interesting pictures.
Prices, children 10 cents, adults 25. Don't
conflict Hadley with the ordinary moving
pictures, but go and. see his entertain-
ment and be convinced of its merit.
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF SELLING
HARD CipER.—Robert Renninger, a lead-
ing truck farmer of Beech Creek, was
arrested on Saturday on a charge of sell
ing hard cider. the information having
been made by Wilson Forcey, agent at
the Beech Creek station on the New York
Central railroad. The defendant was
given 2 hearing before alderman John
Anthony, in Lock Haven, on Monday, and
produced a number of witnesses who
testified that the cider in question was
sweet cider, non-alcoholic and without
any intoxicating effects. n fact one of
the witnesses stated that there wasn’t a
decent “jag” in a gallon of it. Renninger
was discharged.
——-Mrs. Abram Armstrong was taken
to the Bellefonte hospital on Sunday for
treatment. The condition of Mr. Frank
McCoy and Mr. William Bartley is not
improved. Dr. M. J. Locke and Dr. H. S.
Braucht, who underwent operations in
the Bellefonte hospital last week, are
getting along as well as can be expected.
There are quite 2a number of cases of
grip in town but none unusually serious.
Mrs. Joseph Gessner, an aged lady of
Coleville, fell on the ize last Friday and
fractured her arm between the wrist and
elbow. The fracture was reduced and
she is now resting fairly comfortably. On
Wednesday Michael Kerstetter fell on the
icy pavement in front of the residence of
S. D. Gettig, on Bishop street, but fortu-
nately did not sustain any serious in-
juries.
Wn
~——A little daughter was born Sunday
afternoon to Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Miller,
at their home near the Empire Lime kilns,
stated that they apprehended no difficulty |
in securing the necessary right of way, ;
——The regular meeting of the Wom-
an’s Club of Bellefonte will be held in|
their rooms in Petrikin hall, Saturday |
afternoon, February third, at half after
noon, “A Plea for Birds and Trees” and |
the Chestnut Tree Blight, will be put be- |
fore the club by Miss Anna Valentine |
Immediately preceding the club meeting |
an executive board meeting will be held |
at the Y. M. C. A. :
See
——Special trains were run from State
with us and God knows if there is any
time they need assistance and not sympa. | —Mrs. J. Thomas Mitchell, who has been with
i ta § i i | friends in Indianapolis, Ind., since the holiday
y n
j thy alone, it is in the rigorous winter frit INIaY Tern
weather.
——
PREACHERS AFTER CANDID. ATES.—The | 00 east Linn street and yesterday went to Phila
ministers of Centre county will demand
of all candidates for Member of the Leg
'
|
College to Bellefonte and return last Fri- | islature from Centre county that they |
: i place themselves on record as"to where of the State, found time for a short visit to town
day and Saturday evenings to accommo- pla stand. on liquor gi 4 This | © Wednesday last.
date the crowd of students coming to the
. i
regular dance on Friday night; and for | Was made plain at a meeting of the coun-
their entertainment on Saturday evening |
Miss Crissman gave a special dance, last- |
| ty Ministerium on Monday when a reso-
lution was passed respectfully requesting
ing only until eleven o'clock, as the re. | Prospective candidates to define their po- |
turn train left for the College at 11-30. sition and calling upon the county chair- ' sail from New York February 10th, for Naples,
The students were all having the custo-
mary two days holiday between semes. !
ters. :
——On Wednesday and Thursday even-
ings of next week the people of Belle-
fonte will have an opportunity to com- |
pare the every day picture show with Ed-
ward J. Hadley’s standard exhibition of
travel pictures. Mr. Hadley is well
known in Bellefonte, having shown his
pictures here on various occasions in the
past but he has not been here in several
vears. His exhibition this year covers a |
wide scope of country and are not only |
interesting but educational.
——On Tuesday John S. Walker, ac-
companied by Dr. John Sebring and H. S.
Ray, took his big Franklin car to Wil-
liamsport where he will have it thor-
oughly gone over at the Keeler establish-
ment. The machinery will not only be
thoroughly overhauled but the machine
will also be repainted and when it comes
out of the shop will look and be as good
men to use their influence towards hav.
ing them do so.
The discussion of the resolution was
loon league and this fact was objectiona-
ble to one or more of those present. The
latter believed that more could be gained
by exerting the influence of the Minis-
terium and keeping the Anti-Saloon
league in the back ground. However,
that is a question pertinent only with the
| ministers themselves. The real thing |
that concerns the public and prospective
candidates is that if they want the sup-
port of the ministers they will have to|;,
publicly avow that they are in favor of
prohibition. How many will do it re-
mains to be seen.
——aA well known Bellefonte gentleman
called the writer's attention several days
as new. The run to Williamsport was
made in two hours and fifteen minutes.
The three gentlemen returned to Belle-
fonte by train the same afternoon.
ago to the very few sleighing parties that
have gone from Bellefonte this winter to
spend an evening at some hostlery, or
with friends in the country, and he as-
signed the automobile as what he be-
———This is ground-hog day and there | lieved to be the cause thereof. Bellefonte
are scores and scores of people who fully
believe that the seeing of his shadow or
not by his hog-ship is a sure prognostica-
tion of the weather for the ensuing six
weeks. But whether he sees his shadow
or not there is consolation in the fact
that we cannot have any more wintry
weather in the future than we have had
in the past. Winter weather is all right
in winter time and we would prefer it to
soft, sloppy weather, but preserve us
from the thirty-degrees below zero kind.
——By a general order issued Febru-
ary first the office of general freight
agent of the Central Railroad of Pennsyl-
vania has been abolished, and in the fu-
ture the duties of that office will be as-
sumed by the president and general man-
ager, Wallace H. Gephart. The same or-
der appoints Mr. M. L. Altenderfer gen-
eral tariff agent, reporting to the presi-
dent. These changes have been made
following the death of Frank Warfield,
who filled the position of general freight
agent with the company ever since the
road was built.
~The first collection of old papers
for the car load to be shipped in April,
will be made during the coming week
and every one is asked to have them tied
in bundles ready for the wagons, which
have been so kindly donated for that pur-
pose. The room adjoining Miss Snyder's
on Bishop street having been secured for
the storing of the paper, we would svg-
gest that the people of that locality carry
their paper there, in order to lighten the
work of those collecting. ' Any donations
to this from the county will be most
graciously accepted.
iia
——Ex-Prothonotary Arthur B. Kim.
port two weeks ago purchased the Bar-
tholomew property near the railroad sta-
tion at Centre Hall for thre: thousand
dollars. The property includes about one
acre of ground upon which are a large
store room and dwelling and a barn big
enough for a farm barn. The store and
dwelling are now occupied by register
J. Frank Smith, but his store is now for
sale and he will vacate the dwelling
has had almost one month of good sleigh-
ing and the number of parties who went
out for an evening can be counted on the
fingers of one hand. True, there was one
week of very cold weather but twenty
and thirty years ago the youngsters scof-
fed at the weather when a sledding party
was in view. There are many people of
course who do not have automobiles but
for some reason they prefer paying for
that means of transportation. They may
net be quite as comfortable but one is
taken to his destination in much less
time; then there is an exhilerating mo-
tion to an automobile that cannot be felt
in a bob-sled or any other vehicle. So
that verily it does look as if the good old
days of the sleighing party are to be
numbered among the things past and
gone.
rm cn. GA] so S——
——William Burnside is just at present
one of the most satisfied men in Centre
county and all because he has been given
positive assurance that the chestnut tree
blight has not struck that fine grove of
chestnut trees he owns on Muncy moun-
tain. When Mr. Burnside learned that
one or more cases of the blight had been
discovered up in that section he became
somewhat worried but also got busy. He
got into communication with W. G.
Knapper, who has been in this county
this winter in an effort to locate the dis-
ease and eradicate it, if any cases are
found, and that gentleman made a
thorough examination of the Burnside
tract and failed to find one affected tree.
And this is the reason Mr. Burnside is
now happy and satisfied.
——You can never tell just how good
the moving pictures at the Scenic will
until you see them, but you
feel assured that they
manager T. Clayton
They include the best
eral Film company, which is
tion of about all the leading
ts.
April first to move to Bellefonte. There en ——
was a report current that Mr. Kimport| ——Mrs. W. A. Lyon, who recently
the store and embark in underwent an operation, in a New York
expected to buy
the mercantile business himself after
April first, but the report is without foun-
dation.
i
i
| quite lengthy and somewhat emphatic |
| before it was finally passed. The word: | returning to her home at Atlantic City.
| ing of the resolution was such as to leave : )
an inference that the Ministerium was | Horne & Co'sstore, of Pittsburgh, was in Belle-
affiliated in their work with the Anti-Sa- | joe, ot yeck from Friday until Sunday, the
|
i
- which to buy food. It is a bright and i Roxy and Helen Mingle.
| beautiful world when a man has plenty |
of everything, but just as cold and cheer-
; less when shivering with cold and hungry
three o'clock. The subject of the after- to starvation. The poor we have aiways
—Mrs. E. B. Moore came from Tyrone Wednes- |
day, to visit for the day with her parents, Mr and
Mrs. Isaac Miller, at the toll gate.
—Mrs. Katherine Gault left Bellefonte the fore
part of the week, to spend some time with her
daughters, whose homes are in Altoona.
~Mrs. Frank C. Montgomery closed her house
delphia where she will spend the ensuing two or
three months.
—Dr. Krebs, of Pine Grove Mills, one of the
mest popular and skilled dentists in this section
—Miss Martha McEntire, of Pittsburgh, arriv-
ed in Bellefonte the early part of the week and
for a short time will be the guest of Mrs. Harry
Yeager at her home on Spring street.
—The Misses Anne and Caroline Valentine will
intending to spend the five months they will be
abroad, in Italy, France and England.
~Mrs. Foster Williams arrived in Bellefonte
Tuesday, and will spend several weeks visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Miller, before
—William T. Speer Jr. adjuster in Joseph
guest of Mrs. William T. Speer. of west High
street.
—Mrs. Frank Warfield accompanied by her
daughter Mary and Miss Mary Devling, of St.
Benedict, went to Atlantic City Thursday, where
they will spend several weeks before returning to
Bellefonte.
—Edgar Evey came to Bellefonte Monday
morning, from Pitcairn, on account of the serious
iliness of his mother, Mrs. Uriah Evey, who died
at her home at Pleasant Gap, a shost time before
his arrival.
—Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Witter, of Tyrone, were
Bellefonte Tuesday. While Mr. Witter was
looking after some business which brought him
to Bellefonte, Mrs. Witter spent the day as the
guest of Mrs, John A. Aiken.
—Rev. C. W. Winey was up in Altoona this
week assisting Rev. Harper, of the First United
Brethren church, in a series of interesting evan.
gelistic meetings. He will return today and be
here for his regular church services on Sunday.
~—Miss Laura Rumberger spent Tuesday in the
shops of Bellefonte, returning to Unionville in
the evening with her father, George W. Rumber-
ger, who is continuing in the Treasurer's office,
assisting Mr. Miller in getting the run of his work.
—Miss Elsie Rankin and Miss Della Cross went
to the College Friday for the dance. Miss Cross
returned to Bellefonte Saturday, while Miss Ran,
kin remained over Sunday, both being during
their stay at State College, guests of Mrs. Mc-
Intyre.
—Miss Lulu Harper returned Monday from
Scranton, where she has been since the early fall
with her sister, Mrs. Archibald Saxe. While
here for an indefinite stay, Miss Harper will be
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harper, t
Curtin.
~Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harper, of Columbus,
Ohio, came to Bellefonte Monday, and will be for
ten days with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harper and Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Barnhart. This short mid-
winter vacation follows the closing of the first
- - .
—Among the out of town friends who wer,
here for the funeral of Mrs. Henry Yeager were
Mr. and Mrs. James Dovey and Fred Sourbeck,
of Latrobe; Mrs. Scott Rippey. of Pittsburgh;
Mrs, G. W. Kerstetter, of Harrisburg, and Mrs.
Samuel Hare, of Altoona.
—Manuel Joseph, who is now attending schooj
at Peekskill on-the-Hudson, came to Bellefonte
on Thursday of last week and spent the several
days between semesters with his uncles, Mr. Sig-
mund Joseph and Mr. Herman Holz and the lat-
ter's family. He returned to school on Sunday.
—A. Stine Walker and W. J. Martz, two repre-
sentative citizens of Ferguson township, were
business visitors in Bellefonte on Wednesday and
brief callers at this office: the latter being the
bearer of another year's subscription to the
WATCHMAN for his neighbor, Mr. D. L. Dennis.
~Mrs. Cumings, of Tidioute, Pennsylvania,
State Regens of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, came to the Bush house yesterday,
~Mrs. John Harter was in Bellefonte Saturday,
on her way to State College, after a short visit
with her sisters at Altoona. Mrs, Harter has
been since fall with her daughter, Mrs. E, A.
McGill, of West View, stopping at Altoona and
State College on her way to Baltimore, where she
will be for the remainder of the winter with her
other daughter.
—Mrs. S. Cameron Burnside came from How-
ard Wednesday to make her first visit in Belle.
ago he ran into this office and didn't
ing out greenbacks until he had added to the
happiness of five different families by ordering
copy of the WATCHMAN mailed to each
year, which, to the fellows who look
welfare of this paper, appears like a mighty good
apartments, Sansom St., Philadelphia.
WiLLLIAMS— NEARHOOF. — Judson A.
Williams, of Altoona, and Miss Luella H.
Nearhoof, of Stormstown, were quietly
married at the parsonage of the Eighth
Avenue Methodist church in Altoona, at
745 o'clock Wednesday evening, by the
pastor, Rev. S. B. Evans. The attend-
ants were Miss Margaret Orner and C.
B. Nearhoof. The young ®couple will
make their home in Altoona where Mr.
Williams is employed by the Pennsylva-
nia railroad company.
——Wm. R. Gainfort 108 East Curtin
St.. expects to commence his next short-
hand class on Monday evening February
5th. Those wishing to join will please
apply at once. 57-4-2t*
bought
SS H
Notice T0 THE PuBLiC—Having
out the paper store of the late .
Williams I am now prepared to do house
papering and painting of all kinds. Werk-
manship the very best, prices right and
satisfaction guaranteed. Your patronage
is solicited. It will be my aim to continue
the same policy of
prompt and efficient service that char-
acterized the career of Mr. Williams.
New and larger stock will be added and
every effort put forth by the most skilled
workman to please my customers.
When you have a job to do and want it
done right, give me a call.
A. L. McGINLEY,
52t Crider Building.
Sale Register.
WEDN F 7.~A 8
I. Orbison, 58 ££. Curtin steer au. 1 Laer foes
m., tables, rocking chairs, assorted.
Fok anes, | extension ta table, sme i ta-
tresses, crockery, kitchen uteasils, china. gar-
den tools, porch screens, benches, stoves,
TUESDAY, MARCH 511.~On the Samuel Garne:
farm near State College Fred Garner will sell
two (2) apple teams, mated, weighing
3,000 and 2,800 pounds: one 3 ear-old colt; span
of mules, 2,400 pounds; lle sw soot
bn amie: bull, 4} farm implements.
Sale begins at 11 a. m. LF Mayes,
etc,
ws, hariows, Binder, wm:
Free lunch. L.Frank Mayes, auctioneer.
Bellefonte Produce Markets,
Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer.
The prices quoted are those paid for proddce.
gi
i
1
;
10
10
Lal
Corrected weekly by C. Y. WAGNER,
The following are the quotations up to six o'clock
Thursday evening, when our paper goes to press.
job for a good Democrat to do. Unfortunately al
are not as good ones or as good fel
lows as Mr. McCormick.