EE With the Churches County. Notes of Interest to Church People of all Denominations in all Parts of the County. of the CHURCH MATTERS IN BRUSH VALLEY. The holy communion was celebrated by the Reformed church of Rebersburg last Sunday. The services were well attend- ed. One member wasreceived by letter. The offering, which was for the appor- tionment, amounted to $36.41. A week of Secial Gospel services were held prior to communion in which the pastor was assisted by his brother, the Rev. J. J. Stauffer, of York, Pa. This was the best one of the mid-winter communions on the charge. The total offerings were $86.35. The Reformed Sunday schools of Rebersburg and Madisonburg observed Foreign Missionary day and used the service prepared by the Foreign Mission Board. jal offerings were lifted amounting to $15.47 and $3.06 respective- ly. These offerings are to secure residences for the missionaries in China and Japan. The Christian Endeavor society of the Reformed church of Rebersburg held a patriotic service in the Sunday school rooms to which the veterans and their families were invited. An informal pro- gram was . Mr. W. J. Kreider ve a biography of Washington and Mr. x. Moyer, incoln. Prof. Stapleton, principal of the public schools, and Henry Meyer delivered addresses. rooms were decorated with the national colors. Everybody present received a souvenir hatchet. At the conclusion of the program coffee, cakes and cherries were served. The occasion was enjoyed by all. On Sunday, March 10th, Dr. Robert Forbes, ing secretary of the Board of Home Missions and Church Ex- tension, preached two cloquent sermons to large congregations in St. Paul's Metho- dist Episcopal church, State College, thus bringing to a successful close the feast of dedication. Rev. W. A. H. Streamer, of Susque- hanna University, will preach in the Lutheran church next Sunday, morning and evening. The public is invited. A Goob WORD FOR COLEVILLE SCHOOLS. —For several years, at sundry times, I have visited the public schools in our suburban village of Coleville. It has al- ways afforded me much pleasure to find those schools under pedagogic management and good alr deport- ment. | Miss Catharine Willard not only | teaches the boys and girls in her gram- mar school, but she trains them in the way they should go with a commendable obedience on the part of her pupils. | Miss Ida Showers does likewise in her | supervision of the intermediate depart- | ment. i Miss Bell Barnhart is still successfully | serving now for the twenty-first year in the primary department of forty or more “wee Bains.” God speed them all. C PINE GROVE MENTION. i Four inches of snow fell Tuesday night. Guy Glenn was a sickboy last week but is on the mend now. Wilbur Sunday, of Hollidaysburg, is home with his friends for a week. Adam Krumrine, of Tusseyville, was a Boals- burg visitor on Tuesday. A. J. Tate came up from Jersey Shore to spend a few days with his family, on Water street. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Goss took this week off the farm and are visiting friends in Adamsburg. Mrs. N. C. Neidigh has been confined to bed with the grip the past week, but isimproving. J. H. Heberling, F. W. Archey, Pierce Gray and George Grazier were Tyrone visitors Saturday. John E. Everhart, of Bellwood, was down last week and was a bidder at several of the public sales. i SPRING MILLS. Eggs are rapidly declining in price. We can | eee ea A. eS A IRLS WANTED. —Six or eight girls, past 16 factory New Advertisements. SALE OR RENT. —House on Curtin All modern cons —— t 'S ~Letters testamentary NOP Set thank the hens for the reduction. | on the estate of G. Boston de- G years, in the shirt to learn shirt Ete amest w. 7 RE enaar) street. rooms. Spring house cleaning will soon be in order ceased, late of Rergiston | na late of Snow Shoe, en_granted veniences. Inquire of * | been granted to the he requests S. D. RAY, | to the undersigned he req: know A. L ORBISON Then white washing and general clean up of the | persons indebted to make 57-85t Bellefonte, Pa. | ing themselves indebted to said estate to make | Care of Mrs. S. W. Reach, : winter rubbish. Dayment and ne having clara agains the | immediate and those having claims Princeton, New Jersey. 794. No one seems to know anything about the con- | mg 2 or Pk SALE. —~G. Fred Musse: will sel at | agaiiis} She Sit 10 Present them duly authenti- : public sale, onthe Emanuel Musser farm Se vias $2 be Sev here. Possibly the: nev Kerio, | en hear State College on ISRAEL HOOVER, Executor. DMINISTRTOR'S NOTICE. Letiers of ad- movement was all talk. | : W. Harmison WALKER, annon, Pa. ministration the cstate oi William : Atty. 57-76 THURSDAY, MARCH 28TH, 912, Attorney 57-11-6t* deceased, late of College town- Last week our walks and roads were Cov ered beginning at 100'clock a. m., the following stock . having been granted tothe u with sheets of ice. Pedestrians were liable at | farm implements: all persons knowing themselves any time to slip, and possibly fracture a tim. | NOTE TO CONFIRM SALE This week they were in great danger of tumbling ! into a mud-puddie and drown or be smothered. | Both conditions were anything but pleasant. One or two clergymen and a few followers | : entine, Sarah W. seem to be wonderfully exercised over the fact | tine. gud Eaily . Valen- ' that many of our young folks will dance and at- tend dancing parties, notwithstanding their pro- | ton, test against it, claiming that dancing is really the | move, and State of sum of all evils. Yet some of these shining lights will take quite a trip, regardless of weather con” | dividuals, . dition, to witness a lively show, and of course to Valentine, as widow of enjoy the entertainment. And if there is, (and | there generally is) any fancy, or Spanish gypsy | x representatives of George . dances by well formed and scantily clad artists, || Valentine, late of Rux the their enjoyment is enhanced about fifty per cent. But if any of our young folks attend a dancing | Febru party, private or otherwise, they look upon that | for an order to make private sale of the undivid- with holy horror, an offense too vile and atrocious | ed one-fifteenth interest of, in, and to a certain to be tolerated. “Oh, consistency; thou art a messuage, jewel.” HIGH VALLEY ITEMS. RE One of our young chums has left the valley and | jam P. fuore fully mg i or he price or April 2 G Haines, Miles, Penn and a young lady hereabouts is anxiously wondering sum of four hundred and seven ($407) April 3rd, 1912 . Fi . Harris, Patton where he can be found. No reward, however, ws in Inferest arc, further Jwtified that _ and bs i ey : - will be paid for the information. D.. gu Court did on Sle 2 5 day rete rll. April th, 1912 Walker, Marion, Liberty, Howard If any one wishes to know of the whereabouts - | of John Lose they will find him in the east end of tary of said Court should mark the same High valley, taking an inventory of farm utensils, after getting through with which he expects to | o take to the woods. Mrs. Henry Eisenhuth was lately called to Som- erset county, to the bedside of her sick daughter, whois now improving, and Mrs. Eisenhuth re- | turned to her home with a young lady from that i county, who will spend the summer with her. We have but little news down here, but have had a deal of a cold winter, without much snow. | We have now plenty of robins, dull times, no sale | for our kind of timber, have to pay a high price | for what we have to buy, and sell thelittle we can i spare at any low price. There are many of us Democrats down here, | and many of us would prefer to vote for Bryan if | the chance was again given us. We have noth. ing down here for the fellows who are trying to The Advent of Spring trying to elect him. [refer to the Guthries, the McCormicks and their like. ——For high class Job Work come to the WATCHMAN Office. i take charge of the Democratic party in the State | but voted against Bryan when the rest of us were | E P E GER BOOKS, MAGAZINES, ETC. SpriNG FaAsHiONs OVER Erom PARIS.— The North American's special Paris Fashion | Section for Spring will be issued as a part of the Sunday edition of that paper on March 17. For several years The North American has is sued twice during each year a compendium of | the Paris styles brought up to date by the special | Paris staff which is maintained in Paris by The North American, whose duty it is to bring the | fashions of the French capital first hang to the | women readers of the paper. t The reputation of the women in Philadelphia | | territory for being the best dressed can be in no | small measure attributed to the admirable service i of fashion news which The North American main” tains. The woman who reads the paper is in di- | rect touch with all of the news of the world so | far as it affects dress. With this knowledge she | can always be depended upon to keep absolutely in the lead when changes of styles come about. | The special fashion numbers of The North | American are always in great demand, but the | management promises to supply all those who or- | der early. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. | PETRIKIN HALL FOR THE LEGISLATURE. We are authorized to anpounce that Robert M. | Fare are ate College. will be a candidate for | the nomination as a Member of t from Centre county subject to the approval of | Democratic voters as exp at the primaries | on April 13th, 1912, We are authorized to announce that George A. | Beezer of Bellefonte will be a candidate for Leg- | islature, subject to the decision of the Democratic | voters tre county as expressed at the Bniform primaries to be held Saturday, April 13th, Tuesday Mrs. John Leech left the farm and | 1912 moved to Shingletown and Daniel Martz took the farm. Mrs. Clem Fortney, of Altoona, is spending several weeks among the friends of her youth in | be Pennsvalley. ’ James Kelley and Samuel Everhart were over in Stonevalley in the beginning of the week hav- ing a good time. Dr.C. T. Aikens, of Susquehanna University’ will fill the pulpit in the Lutheran church next Sunday morning. Harry Sager, of Newton Hamilton, came over to lend a helping hand at the Harry Sunday pub- lic sale Thursday. Harry Bailey is now “Pop” Bailey. It's a boy and came Sunday, and the young parents are happy as it is their first born. Mrs. J. Howard Musser and two interesting boys will spend the next two weeks among friends at Fairbrook and State College. Tommy Glenn, the obliging clerk in Joseph Bros. store, was attending some of the public sales last week, for a little outing. J. C. Corman and M. C. Horner, two of Gregg township's representative citizens, are visiting at the Frank Keller home, at White Hall. Mr. and Mrs. James Irvin, of Miffinburg, are | ™ April 1st they will go to farming near Shiloh. The personal effects of the late Mrs. Alice Wea- ver will be sold at public sale at the home on Col- Oneof the biggest leap year parties was that at the David Baney home, on the Ayers farm, last Thursday evening, when guests came from far The venerable Adam Duck, of Vail, formerly of this place, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Krebs, at Fairbrook. Many of the older set will remember him as one of the old time singing teachers. Last week J. Frank Weiland purchased at pri- vatesale his father’s old farm from his brother John for $7,000. John was about to seil to a stranger but Fras. decided it should not go out i FOR NATIONAL DELEGATE. We are authorized to announce that William county, will National Convention at the to be held Saturday, April 1%, 1912, subject to the decision of the voters of the 2st congressional district. We are so Ceara wile oc Ww. A. for Delegate to the Be ect to the action of the voters 2 dis- Democratic voteis of the ot Congressional dis 13,1912 nm. DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION. ohes We are FIER legate to he Beer the y a Of i a iE 'e are authorized to announce 1. , Dreese Esq. i Bl ER ppm expressed at Valen- | In the Court of Com everything modern mon Pleas of Centre farm machinery, jo the lind of the spreader, 4nd: Trustess a 3 e county self-binder, mower, com planters, plows, har- alentine, > Rux: rows, cultivators, sleds, sleighs, sets of county Balti- harness, bridles, , and /] belong- | a Mary. No. 172 F ay ing to the of a first-class farm, all m | the said Trusiess g8 it Term, 1912. BF erms will be made known on day of sale. L.| J Frank Mayes, auctioneer 57.7-6t. Six,” Inquire | 57-10. ure | oe Joan. oid one team, 2 heavy draft In the matter of the horses, 36 head of cattle. 12 bei ml ow ah SOWS, jon of Jae H.| blooded, and 20 fine shoats. D. Val- on Ee re tre County that the y re Notice hereby Siven that on 26th day of County & 3 will be at their office in autor Salat Bellefonte, Penna. othe appeals of the annual Seren 1912 Belief ; March h 2 1912 onte, Milesburg and Union- March 28, 1912 Millheim, Centre Hall. State Col- Howard and Snow Shoe March 29, 1912 Phi South Phi rR :. 'ownships. April 1912 Burnside, Huston, Snow a hs Shoe, Union. Rush, Taylor and Worth Town- The Assessors for the Boroughs and Townships will be present on the above dates to hear and termine appeals. D. R. FOREMAN. Prothonotary. NOTICE: —No exonerations be allowed on State Tax after day of the respective dis- : tricts and no will be allowed on realty un- UTOMOBILE FOR SALE.—One six less damaged by flood or fire. WILLIAM H. NOLL, Jr., D. A. GRO JACOB WOODRING County Commissioners. 57-10-4¢. : ger touring car, 50 power, equipped ‘model 18 Matheson “Silent | ATTEST: of dis 18 Siem i H. N. MEYER. HUGH N. : Clerk Neltomta Pa. March 5, 1912 A amar — - _— Wall Paper ana — irom - - en com IL TE. y — - a — $ i He is here with the largest and best selected stock of Wall Paper in Central Pennsylvania. Come in and we will show vou the latest effects in Florals, Chambray Stripes, Grass Cloths Two Tones with pretty cut out Borders, Oatmeals in all shades. Ingrains and in fact anything down to the well We also handle Varnish, Varnish Stains, Wall Paper Cleaner a thing that no home selected stock of kitchen papers. should be without this time of year on Fresco work. Let Us Estimate on Your Painting and Paperhanging THE PENN DECORATING CoO. Bellefonte, Pa, — 2 Wire Fencing “esi No. 1464786, 047. 580, 885, 726, 620 "= aT Sl et EEE EE he shang betes ao chr Tec : For Sale Only at Hardware Store, Bellefonte, Pa. 57-11-3m Tn ar orc Im 4 r2$m LETS FB 8 8 ® BW Bj 70 Olewine’s S7-11-4t. a Bin i. BND Bn. BM AA GOING OUT OF BUSINESS The entire $10,000 worth of (general merchandise) of The State College Supply Co. will be placed on sale in a few days— Watch, Wait and Listen for full particulars. There , will be BIG BARGAINS. State College Supply Company R. M. FOSTER, Manager 5711- t. GONE WYTYYTTETTYTYY YY YY TY vy of the name so made the purchase. Ch md aD Bh DB Bl DB dB AB AB A AL pw INVESTMENTS We own, offer, and recommend for investment, subject to prior sale:— $100,000 ALLEGHENY COUNTY Yield about * 4 ac February and August, 1942, - - =. - - - 3.90 % ‘ CITY OF PHILADELPH » 440 Gopon, Janu oo SITY oe eo . na . 3.90 % $25,000 MILWAUKEE, SPARTA & NORTHWESTERN RWY. 4 9% First Mortgage, March and September 1947, - - - 2 WINSTON-SALEM SOUTHBOUND RAILWAY CO. 95 FH ALN, i 1060, +... » . 435 $25,000 SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY 4 % Refunding Mortgage, April and October, 1959 - - - 495% ATLANTIC CITY GAS CO. * 5 9% First Mortgage. yamuary and July, 1960, - - ov 537 % . $50,000 THE HARWOOD ELECTRIC CO 6 % First and Refunding Mortgage, March and September 1942, 5.97 % * Free of Pennsylvania State Tax. Complete list of offerings, and particulars on application. MELLOR & PETRY Stocks, Bonds, Investment Securities. 1421 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Members of the New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchange. §-n-2t I ————— "S SALE i i rS those having claims Facias issued out of the court of Common them duly authenticated for request to said estate to make immediate payment and against the same to present settlement. Se ie Lal entre county, anise te direfs ANNIE E. THOMPSON Court House in the Bellefonte, Pa., on IRVIN P. | SOM, | FRIDAY. MARCH 29th, 1912, Harry KELLER J. ELLIOTT THOMPSON at 1.30 o'clock p. m., the following described real Attorney Admiristrators, estate, to wit: os wt ot 57-10-6t Lemont, Pa, land situated, lying and inthe Borough of ed and described as follows: a ie a a: ut Copier. uf Laurel RIT OF PARTITION.—la the Orphans’ and streets in of said Borough, Court of Centre county, to the heirs of LC LE CRY eR thirty- | : Philip Teats, sed, and all others three (33) feet to a stake; thence at a right he interested, notice of inquest, in partitwn. You, ninety (90) feet more or less to the line of a ten John P. Teats, of Punxsuta y Jefiersn coup. ey. moe avons he ne of said atiey | . Fa and Margaret Toats Grafam, Syiacuse, in a southerly direction to a post in the north line York, No. 113 Avenue. inter of Laurel street, and thence in a westerly direc- with W H. Graham, heirs and repre- tion line of said Laurel street a distance Philip Ti deceased, lale of the Pennsylvania. Hil LE : 2EF2F.2 1h i i ; §°% Fev Eig Fis is gaz i 3 283 2% Pe i g i 5 3 ; ! : | : E 1 eats, , borough of Bellefonte, county of Centre and State vania. ake notice that in pursuance of 5» onder of Orphans’ Court of Centre county, Va, a writ issued from said Court to when new. Don't let those agents cheat Temains to be made to of vour old machine. ee crac and 1] dons ot) monic the heirs of said decedent. make it do as good work as when new it won't ARTHUR B. LEE, Sheriff's office. Bellefonte, Feb. 20th. 1912. * ——— king Company. Strength and Conservatism are the banking qualities demanded by carefu! depositors. With forty vears of banking ex- perience we invite you to become a depositor, assuring you of every courtesy and attention. We pay 3 per cent interest on savings and cheerfully give you any information at our command concerning investments you may desire to make. The Centre County Banking Ce. Bellefonte, Pa. et Currant Bread How To Make Currant Bread Housewives who have heard about the wholesomeness of Currant Eread and know thai it is as nourishing as it is “good to eat” will appreciate these two new receipes : : : : i butter the size of anegg. Dissolve }2 compressed yeast cake in half to milk. s of anege. Dissolve Js compressed yeast Cae 0 gurrants washed dried. Add flour. raised again and place in pans sure to enough time for to raise in the pans. No. 2.~Scald (do not boil) 1 water. id add ( 3 ) 1% cups milk and one cup When t a £3 §i There is nothing so good as Currant Bread for growing children. It makes ideal school lunches. That no butter is needed is also worth consid- ' ering. —57-7-4t* Do Not Forget : that up to date business methods are necessary these Your business must be small indeed if you do not have a checking account in a good bank. It helps you to save, it records you transactions, and best of all it makes you known where you can days. borrow money in time of need. The First National Bank, Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers