THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. —A little girl was born Wednesday night to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heverly, of Pine street. ——C. M. Garman has sold his Central hotel in Williamsport to a party from Bloomsburg for $25000. Owing to ill health Mr. Garman wlil not re-engage in business at present. ——The ladies of the United Brethren church will hold an oyster supper, with ice cream and cake, in the room adjoin- ing the church, on Thursday evening, January 30th. The public is invited. ——The Bellefonte Academy basket ball team left for Pittsburgh last even- ing where this evening they will play the University of Pittsburgh team and to- morrow evening the Westinghouse five. —After undergoing treatment in the Bellefonte hospital for over eight weeks Mrs. Horton S. Ray has recovered to that extent that she and her little son were taken home to the Brockerhoff house on Saturday. ~The Knights of Columbus will hold a euchre and five hundred in their hall in the Reynolds block on Wednesday evening of next week, January 29th. All members and the public in general are invited to attend. ———Not being able to resist the temp- tation any longer John M. Shugert this week purchased Frederick Reynolds’ Flanders runabout and when summer comes again he will join the ranks of Bellefunte automobilists. ——At license court in Clinton county on Tuesday Judge Harry Alvan Hall granted the application for a license at the hotel at Beech Creek. Four hotels in Lock Haven were refused as well as the Kyler house at Mill Hall. ——Albert Schad is now occupying his new place of business in the same build- ing with the Gazelte office, while the room he vacated is being put in repair for Morris & Sheffer’s store which will be opened on or about February fifteenth. ——David Washburn, of Vandergrift, formerly a chemist at the Bellefonte fur- naces, has purchased the poultry yard on Armor street, owned by Sam Rumber- ger, and will come to Bellefonte to take charge of it as soon as he can arrange to do so. ~The marriage of Thomas Beaver and Miss Millicent Prince will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Potter on Saturday, February lst. The holding of the nuptials in Bellefonte has been arranged so Gen. Beaver can be in attendance. ——The Ladies Aid society of the Lutheran church will hold a sale in the W. C. T. U. room in Petrikin hall on the 21st and 22nd of February. Hand-made aprons, fancy work, bread, cakes, pies and candies will be on sale. Your patron. age is solicited. ——On or about March first Miss Elsie Rankin will give up her position in her father's insurance office and go to Phila- delphia where she will enter the Presby- terian hospital training school for nurs- es. Her position in her father's office will be taken by her brother John. —After being under treatment at the White Haven sanitorium for some time, Sidney Keefer returned home Friday of last week, and it is hoped by his friends that the climate of Bellefonte may prove so beneficial that he will shortly be able to resume his work with the American Lime and Stone Co. ~The third annual foot ball dance of the Bellefonte Academy will be held in the armory on Thursday evening, BoroucH Counci. NAMES NEw BoArD = ——Col.C.G. McMillen, of the Giddings OF HeaLTH.—The recent smallpox scare hotel, Dayton, Ohio, writes the Warch- in Bellefonte has stirred up the authori- ' MAN editor that everything favorable he . | ties to the necessity of having an efficient ' will spend the next Fourth of July week Board of Health, one with authority to in Bellefonte. While this notice comes act in any emergency, and one of the im- considerably in advance of the date we portant things that borough cuuncil did know that the colonel’s many friends on Monday evening was to appoint an will look forward to the time with antic- entirely new board, which will be given ipation of a very pleasant reunion. the proper authority by rules and regu- lations enacted into an ordinance. i Henry C. Quigley Esq., secretary of the old Board of Health, appeared before council and stated that last week, when the smallpox scare developed, a meeting of the Board of Health was called. Only three members were in commission, Drs_ | R. G. H. Hayes and David Dale and John Blanchard Esq., Dr. Locke's commission having expired over a year ago and the other vacancy being caused by the death of the late S. H. Williams. The three members reorganized by electing Dr. Hayes president and then Mr. Quigley was authorized to appear before council and present the resignation of the three members and ask for the appointment of five men for the purpose of reorganizing a new Board. Under the Act of Legisla- ture governing the same the president of | council is empowered to appoint the | members, which appointments must be | approved by council. President Keller therefore appointed C. Y. Wagner to serve for a period of one year; Dr. M. J. Locke two years; Dr. R. G. H. Hayes three years; John Blanchard Esq. four years, and Dr. David Dale five years. When in Bellefonte last week Dr. Hunt, of the State Board of Health, left with Mr. Quigley a copy of the rules and regu- lations approved by the State Board for the governing of boroughs and townships of the first class, and Mr. Quigley asked that a committee of council be appointed to confer with the new board when or- ganized regarding the adoption of rules and regulations. President Keller ap- pointed Theodore Cherry, chairman of the Sanitary committee; Dr. J. M. Brock- erhoff, Philip L. Beezer and borough so- licitor J. Thomas Mitchell. This com- mittee will confer with the new board when organized and report at the next meeting of council, when the rules and regulations adopted will be enacted into an ordinance. Just five members were present at Monday evening's meeting, the first held since December 18th. Following the reading and approval of the minutes John Noll asked that a crossing be placed on south Water street opposite his steam laundry. There had been a crossing there at one time but when the street was filled up it was covered and never replaced. The Street committee was empowered to put down such a crossing as they déem- ed best. gk ww ow a $ P. H. Gherrity, representing the Undine Fire company, was present and stated to council that the company had in view the purchase of three horses to be used in hauling their fire apparatus, inasmuch as it was next to impossible to get a team in case of fire, and wanted to know if ceuncil would guarantee them the bor- ough hauling as a help in keeping the horses. A resolution was passed request- ing the Street committee and borough engineer to favor the Undines in so far as it is possible to do. Applications were received from W. A. Ishler for reappointment as water tax collector; Harry Dukeman as chief of police; William Beezer policeman, and J. Henry Wetzel borough engineer. There being no other applicants all the above were reappointed. President Keller called attention of council to the fact that Oscar Yerger had left Bellefonte and while he had never resigned as a member of council his seat was nominally vacant. Dr. Brockerhoff made a motion that his seat be declared vacant by reason of his having moved out of the jurisdiction of the town and the same was carried. James D. Seibert was then elected to fili the vacancy until the next general municipal election. W. A. Ishler, water tax collector, pre- January 30th. This dance has grown to | sented a statement of his account for be one of the leading mid-winter social 1912 and the same was referred to the functions of the Academy and is looked | Water committee for investigation and forward to with a great deal of anticipa- | report. tion. Invitations for the same have been The burgess’ report for the last quar- sent out by the committee in charge. ter in 1912 showed a balance on hand of ~ ——Just teeming with good things is a | $2.55, for which his check was submitted. way to describe the program of Mr. Miles, of Milesburg, through Mr, good yore shown at the Scenic | Judge, submitted a proposition for the each evening. Some of the best actors | purchase of several building lots off of the and actresses in the country are now | Green mill property and the matter was employed by moving picture companies, referred to the Special Water committee and you can see them at the Scenic for | for investigation and report. the small sum of five cents each evening. | Bills to the amount of $1,995.79 (one The programs are also varied with inter-' month's accumulation) were approved esting travel pictures. after which council adjourned. ——A concert for the benefit of the TT. Bho nS Ma SE ley. ern an, of thirty | the three civilians examined for appoint- | ment as second lieutenant in the United voices with Miss Dorothy Bible, of Phil- | any corps of sugigesrs, the, only Sdiphia, a violin soloist, williassist Mies | 0 0 HS oY Bradley in making Thy Stone of 'of Norristown, Pennsylvania, and his he 3 an of She vi i i Be | nomination has been sent to the Senate The of or confirmation. Mr. Gotwals is 50 cents will be charged for seats inal); SF So a =: oe the house. engineering parts of o ——The newly appointed Board of ' ang for some time pasthas been in charge | of a section of construction of the new and | organized by electing John Blanchard Esq., presidentand Mr. Quigley secretary. | The smallpox situation was discussed which will be vacated by the Finkelstine pretty thoroughly but as there is nothing five and ten cent store has been alarming about it, with no new cases and | by Fred Dughi, of Altoona, one all the old improving no action was taken ' brothers, who have a number 3 ——A corps of state highway engi- neers are now at work surveying the route from Lock Haven to Milesburg through Bald Eagle valley. A part of this road has already been built as a state highway, those portions moved by the Pennsylvania railroad company when changing the route of the Bald Eagle Valley railroad last summer, and it is more than likely that the road will be built through the coming summer. ——At Garman's opera house three days, commencing Thursday the 30th, the Mrs. General Tom Thumb company, as- sisted by Count and Baron Magri and the Bijou Comedy company, in music, mirth, comedy. Eighteen people in all. Matinee Saturday afternoon, as well as farewell reception for ladies and chil- dren. Prices 10, 20, 30 and 50 cents. ‘This is an attraction that will no doubt appeal to all amusement-loving people of Belle- fente. -——The Pennsylvania State Sabbath School association has arranged for five missionary temperance institutes to be held places throughout the State advan- tageous enough to reach forty-four coun- ties. The nearest one to Bellefonte will be at Altoona on Wednesday, January 29th. The institute will be held in the Second Presbyterian church and a good program has been prepared. All per- sons interested in the cause of tem- perance should attend. ——James Davidson, of Boggs town: ship, recently brought action against the Pennsylvania railroad company for dam- ages done his crops by fire. Mr. David: son's farm is at Snow Shoe Intersection, the railroad running through it. Fre- quently sparks from the locomotives set fire to his fields and the railroad com- pany always reimbursed him for any loss. until April of last year when seven acres were burned over and five acres of hay destroyed in August. Mr. Davidson claimed $208 damages and the company failed to settle, hence the prosecution. The case was heard before "Squire Mus- ser last Saturday and judgment rendered for the entire amount. ——Beginning Sunday, February 9th, immediately upon the close of the “Ser- vice Campaign” to be conducted by the College Y. M. C. A., Rev. Bob Jones, who has been making such a profound 'im- pression upon Scranton during the past two weeks, will hold a ten day evangel- istic meeting in the Methodist Episcopal church of State College. Mr. Jones is a southerner. He is making his first ex- tended evangelistic tour in the north at this time. He is no relation of Rev. Sam Jones, the Georgia evangelist, who died a few years ago, nor are his methods of preaching similar, but he is conceded by southern ministers to be without a su- perior among modern evangelists. ——The third of a series of parties at which Mrs. Dinges, Mrs. Hughes and Miss Green have been hostesses, will be given this afternoon, when they entertain ata thimble party at the Green home, on Linn street. Mrs. Charles Gilmour has issued invitations for a flinch party, which will be given at her home on Linn street tonight. Mrs. Harry Yeager en- tertained last night, the second of a se- ries of five hundred parties she has been giving. Miss Marie Haupt had as guests at a party last Friday night, some of her High school friends, who had arranged to go to Boalsburg, but on account of the condition of the weather accepted Miss Haupt's hospitality and remained in Belle- fonte. Mary Van Dyke, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George VanDyke, enter- tained a number of her girl friends Tues- day night. Mrs. John Miller, of Curtin street, entertained a number of her neigh- bors from Hublersburg and that vicinity, Friday of last week. — | GG mm FOR RENT.—Brick livery stable for rent, centrally located. Inquire of 48-3-3t Lyon & Co. Women's CLuB NEws.—The first meet- ing of the study class was a pronounced success, if one may judge from the num- ber of men and women present—at least one hundred and fifty—and the attention and interest displayed. Dr. Hawes, the speaker of the evening, held the closest attention of his audience from start to finish, because of the great amount of in- formation he had on hand and his force- ful way of delivering it. Additional in- formation was furnished by the discus- sions and questions at the close of the address. A pleasing feature was the presence of a class of young people with their note books. The next meeting, February 4th, will be led by Miss Hill on the subject of “The Settlement of the Colonies.” It promises to be most instructive and no one can afford to be a loser in this pro- gressive movement. No expense and everybody welcome. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Club will be held on Monday evening, January 27th. Mr. Jonas E- ‘Wagner will give another of his valuable talks, so let the audience be as large as. possible. Pusuicity CompuTTEE WoMANS CLus. weeks ago the WATCHMAN announced that it would soon give to the public in- formation concerning a big real estate deal in thiscommunity. The hint aroused considerable curiosity that we are now at liberty to gratify. Dr. R. G. H. Hayes has sold his hand- some country place and farm near town to the Jennings Bros., of New York, who propose to establish there a stock farm the like of which Centre county has never known. Because of the limited acreage it will not beso much of a breed- | full blooded Holstein cattle. The Jennings Bros, are among the largest stockmen in New York State and | the fancier. We understand that they! THAT Bic REAL ESTATE DEAL —Three | NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Mrs. Harry Jenkins, of Tyrone, was a home visitor on Monday last, | =—Guy Linn, of Beaver Falls, was a Bellefonte | visitor from Friday until Sunday. —Mrs. George E. Hawes left on Wednesday to spend a week with friends in Braddock. —Misses Barbara Levi and Ruth Kline were over Sunday visitors with friends in Lock Haven. —Miss Lulu Morrison spent Sunday in Tyrone with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morri- son, —Mrs. Hepburn, who has been Mrs. Bush's guest, returned to her home at Jersey Shore Wednesday. —Andrew Engle, of Altoona, was in Bellefonte over Sunday with his wife and little son, Andrew Engle Jr. to Washington, D. C. | —Mrs. LeRoy Fox and little son George, of | Lock Haven, is spending this week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haupt. cousin, Mrs. Johnson, at Narberth. have made arrangements with the Cen. —JohnH. Miller, of State College, was a busi- | tre County Fair Association for the use of the race track adjoining the farm and there they will develop the race horses. | visitor in Bellefonte on Monday and took | | time to pay this office a friendly call. | —J. Howard Lingle, of Philadelphia. was in | Bellefonte Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, looking after some business interests. The draft horses they will continue to raise on their large farm near Buffalo, | —Dr. ThomasC. VanTriss is the guest of his | but will keep several studs for service here and, always, a lot of thorobreds for sale. The sale was effected by the Leathers Bros., and has gone to the point where all doubt of its finality seems removed. ScHOOL TEACHER PROSECUTES SCHOL- ARS.—Seven boys and girls were defend- ants in a case of alleged assault brought before "Squire W. H. Musser on Tuesday morning, the prosecutor being Miss Mary Meyer, the twenty year old teacher of the Elk Creek school in Penn township. Miss Meyer is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Meyer, of Penn township, a graduate of the Millersville Normal school and thisis her first year asteacher. The Elk Creek school has an average attendance of twelve scholars, and ac- cording to Mise Meyer's story the schol- ars have been very disobedient and un- ruly. Following several clashes between teacher and pupils the climax came on Friday of last week. Several of the scholars persisted in running around the school room and in and out the cloak room without leave and finally Hattie Keen refused to go to recitation. Miss Meyer attempted to punish the pupil when she was attacked by three other scholars and in the mixup that followed the teacher sustained a blackened eye. Miss Meyer, upon the advice of the sec- retary of the school board, decided to prosecute. Consequently she came to Bellefonte last Saturday and made information against Helen Treaster, Hattie Keen, Edna Orndorf, Margie Krape, Norman Braucht, Lee Swartz and Fred Bohn, ranging in age from nine to sixteen years. The case came before ‘Squire Musser on Tuesday morning for a hearing and Penn township was out in force. Miss Meyer was represented by Henry C. Quigley and the defendants by W. D. Zerby. After hearing the teacher's story the at- torneys agreed that the case did not come within the jurisdiction of a justice of the peace, but belonged to the juvenile court, and it was promptly certified thereto by Mr. Musser. What the ulti- mate outcome will be remains to be seen. SMALLPOX SITUATION UNCHANGED.—~No new cases of smallpox have developed in Bellefonte and vicinity during the past week, and so thorough have been the precautions taken that the healthauthori- ties confidently believe that the disease will be confined to the original cases. As extra precaution the doctors have been doing 2 lively business vaccinating school children and even grown people, so be careful about grabbing a person on the left arm, because that may be the place the person is vaccinated—and then it may not. Stories are afloat throughout the coun- ty that Bellefonte is in the throes of an epidemic of smallpox, and much fear is felt in some localities. The WATCHMAN can assure the public that the stories are grossly exaggerated and the fear almost groundless. When the disease was diag- nosed as smallpox almost two weeks ago three cases were discovered within two days. These were strictly quarantined and so far not another case has devel- oped. This condition is neither cause for alarm nor worry. One of the most amusing occurrences happened at Pine Grove Mills last Sat- urday, when several Bellefonte school teachers journeyed there to attend the district teachers’ institute. There, among a class of people famed all over the coun- ty for their open-hearted and generous hospitality, the school teachers were shunned almost as if they had had a welcomed them to dinner they wouldn't have gotten any had not the principal of the Pine Grove schools taken in the situa- tion and invited them to his own home. SCANDALOUS RUMORS CIRCULATED.— During the past week scandalous rumors have been circulated in Bellefonte about three or four business firms having either made assignments or gone into bankrupt- cy, when there is no truth whatever in them. The stories have even reached neighboring towns and given publication in at least one newspaper. Who started the story, or for what purpose, cannot be discovered, but scandal-mongers of that | son, Rev. William P. VanTries, pastor of the | Broad Avenue Presbyterian church of Altoona. ! ~=Mrs. Ray D. Gilliland, of State College, and Miss Adeline Olewine, of Bellefonte, spent Wed" | | nesday in Tyrone as guests of Mrs. Melvin Derr. —Miss Jeannette Johnston, of Beaver Falls, | came to Bellefonte unexpectedly Monday night | for a visit with her grand-mother, Mrs. LA Ailsa. —Mr. and Mrs. R. Russell Blair returned last | | Saturday from a ten days visit with Mrs. Blair's | parents, Prof. and Mrs. George P. Bible, of Phila- delphia. ~Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott Houser and daughter Vesta, who spent last week with friends down Pennsvalley, left on Saturday for their home in DuBois. —Leo Sherry, who with Mrs. Sherry came to Bellefonte to attend the funeral of Mr. Sherry's brother Ambrose, will return to their home at | Pittsburgh Sunday. | —Mrs. Leggett, head nurse at the Bellefonte hospital, is at her home at Dennison, Ohio, hav- ing been called thereon account of the serious illness of her mother. —Edward Rine, in charge of the Adams express office at Tyrone, and two of his children spent Sunday in Bellefonte with Mrs. Rine’s sisters, Mrs. Rishel and Miss Gessner. =Mr. H. D. Rumberger, one of the best fellows and most progressive business men who makes Philipsburg the lively town it is, spent about an i hour in Bellefonte on Wednesday last. ~Mr, W. B. Miles, the John Wanamaker of | Milesburg, and who although a consistent Re- publican reads the WATCHMAN regularly, was a welcome caller at this office on Wednesday. ~Mrs. Hammon Sechler returned to Belle fonte last week from Trappe, Md., where she has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. William Armstrong Kirby, since before Chrigtmas. —Mrs. James C. Gilliland, of Oak Hall, spent Monday in Bellefonte looking after some business interests relative to the farm of which she has had charge since the death of Mr. Gilliland, several months ago. | =—Judge and Mrs. Ellis L. Orvis returned home | from Philadelphia last Saturday where the former consulted a physician regarding his throat and was relieved to learn that his ailment was not con- sidered at all serious. —Miss Elizabeth Ardell, who has been spend. ing a vacation of several weeks with Miss Helen Valentine and other friends in Bellefonte, left Wednesday for New York to resume her work as a professional nurse. =Mrs. Annie S. Brown, of Yarnell, while she was unable to get in to see the WATCHMAN found a good substitute in the U. S. mail and sent kind words of appreciation and a years advance sub’ scription on Friday last. —Miss Alice Wilson went to Harrisburg, Fri- day, when during a visit there she will be a guest of Mrs. McCormick. From Harrisburg Miss ~—Rev. Zeb Bathurst who is filling the U.B. pulpit so satisfactorily to the people of Shade Gap, Huntingdon county, has been visiting his many friends and relatives hereabouts during the past week. He returns to his charge today, Friday. —Capt. W. H. Fry, the well known veterinarian of Pine Grove Mills, is attending a meeting of the Pennsylvania State Veterinary Medical as- sociation held in Harrisburg this week in con. nection with the Stock Breeders association con. vention and show. ~Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Gramley, of Millheim, and Wray, who is at the home of his parents conval- escing from an operation and will return with | Page him to their home at Driftwood next week. a reader of the WATCHMAN since childhood, and who says she could not think of ever trying to A ——————— re 1 ==M-. and Mrs. Charles Osmer are spending a few days with friends in Tyrone. | —Claude Aikens, a son of Dr.Charles T. Aikens, | of Selinsgrove, is a guest of Mrs. J. A. Aiken. | —Mrs. Sarah Satterfield left on Wednesday on | @ visit to friends in Middlesex, Mercer county. —Rudy Mulhclland, of Altoona, was the week- ; end guest of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shuey, —Miss Mary Weaver of east Howard street, | left last week to visit for an indefinite time with ! Mrs. J. O. Ralston Jr., in Freeport, Pa. | —James Lane has returned to his home in Ohio, ' after a short visit the forepart of the week, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Lane. =—Mr. and Mrs. John S. Walker are in the east- ern part of the State, spending a short time with Mr. Walkers parents, both of whom are ill. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pennington and fami- ing place as a development farm and’ —Theodore Davis Boal and Miss de Lagarde: = 17-0f Pittsburgh, are in Bellefonte visiting Mrs, market for trotting and draft horses and ' ©f Boalsburg, left on Tuesday evening on a trip | 's mother, Mrs. William Kreamer. —Miss Adalaide Anderson, of Greensburg, is visiting in Bellefonte with her cousin, Mrs, ; Charles Lukenbach, both being guests of Mr. and | Mrs. Mart Garman. their name alone insures a quality of | —Mies Lulu McMullen, of Hecla Park, will _ —Mrs. William Rees and her little daughter, of stock that meets all the requirements of ' leave to-day for Philadelphia for a visit with her ' Patton, who have been in Bellefonte visiting, ac- | companies G. W. Rees on a business trip to Lan- | caster Tuesday. —A. C. Mingle, Curt Wagner, George Hazel, Robert F. Hunter, John P. Lyon, George A. Beezer, William Keichline. T. Clayton Brown and | Leo Toner, were among those from Bellefonte | who attended the Philadelphia automobille show. —Harry P. Barnhart, of Steubenville came to Bellefonte Wednesday with his niece Catharine Martin, who since the death of her mother, Mrs. James Martin, has made her home in Ohio. Mr. Barsisact afies 2 vers short viit ia Bellefonte re- —The venerable John Wetzel of this place who has been a reader of the WATCHMAN for over forty years, was the first person to get his name on the advance pay-roll on Monday morn- ing. He served as a good mascott for the week has been an extraordinarily prosperous one for this paper. —Roger Willard, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Willard, sailed from New York on Tuesday for Panama to accept a government position as as electrical lineman; having been recommended for the place by the Western Switch and Signal company, of Pittsburgh. All government em- ployees are entitled to six weeks vacation every year. but as it is necessary to work a year be- fore getting a vacation young Willard does not expect to see home again for a year or over- —Mr. W. B. Thomas, of Milesburg, who for many many years has been the trusted and effi- cient chief-clerk down at the Pennsylvania rail- road station wasa caller on the WATCHMAN on Saturday last, and as usual left us indebted to him and three others a full years subscription to each. Itis menlike Mr. Thomas who know a good thing when they seeit, and who deserve other friends to show the enjoyment of it with him. He says that each of the three WATCH- MANS he sends west, are more welcome to the receivers than a weekly personal letter would be. —Rev. James P. Hughes is entertaining his sis- ter, Mrs. Mary B. Fletcher, of Long Beach, Cal., and the visit is proving a very enjoyable one for both. Mrs. Fletcher, by the way, is past eighty years of age,but notwithstanding the fact that she isan octogenarian she came across the continent alone, visited friends in New York and Brooklyn and when she leaves Bellefonte will visit friends at various places on her return trip to Californias The Hughes family originally consisted of four brothers and four sisters. Rev. Hughes is the only one of the former now living and Mrs. Fletcher is one of two sisters, MILLER—FARLEY.— At the Methodist parsonage in Bellwood, on Tuesday even- ing, Walter M. Miller, of that place, and Miss Mary H. Farley, of Bellefonte, were united in marriage by the pastor, Rev. J. D. Brenneman. After a brief wedding trip they will take up their residence in Bellwood. —W. R. Gainfort, 108 east Curtin St., will start his next Shorthand Class on Tuesday evening, Feb. 4th. 3-2t* LosT.—Brown Fur Glove “right hand.” Reward for party returning to Frank M. Crawford, Bellefonte, Pa. - Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer, The prices quoted are those paid for produce. oa Corrected weakly by C. Y. Wacwan, are the quotations clock Tie {olowing ate ESuotalious upto ix 0'clos) Sernsasens A along without it, was a Bellefonte visitor on vill not be sent out county un- Tuesday and a welcome caller at this office be- less paid for 1h wil ‘be fore returning home. All of Miss Danley’s broth- | cept at hr are on. o3 1% DGRREIvMS Seuigencs of Chia and cash — one of them a subscriber to this paper. ADVERTISING CHARGES: ~Mrs. Frank Koch, who lives ona farm west uo Imiied smonnt of ad 8 pace will be hn oy, Moudat \ Ati i having a running for husband in New York city. Mr. Koch went to four Weeks oF ese New York in November to take a course in un. Hine... .vccsoiiennns oa. dertaking and has been persuaded to remain Pe Ra ver ine... 0 Sia. there for the present. Ar Swe My. sndibine, per line......... cts. Koch have considered moving family re BUSINESS OR DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. the farm to the city. Per inch, each insertion............25 cts, doing her shopping in town on Wednesday, found time to advance the figures on her WATCHMAN tab for over a year in advance, and to remindus that for over forty years the WATCHMAN has been a regular and welcome visitor to her house. Possibly the reading of so good a paper so con. stantly, had something to do with keeping Mrs, class should be severely dealt with, if found out. unts will be allowed on ad- The following "EEE Hogan looking as voung and happy as she ap pears. accompanied by the cash,
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