SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC ABATING.—Not- | Aly Melitta down #6 Viiaisia i a two withstanding the fact that the public in Weeks business trip. general throughout Centre county are’ —Mrs. Herbert M. Bartley, of Lock Haven. still fearful of what they believe tobe a “""*A Velioshe friends aves Sanday. enOtt Saturday work : ~Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Harter, of Jackson- minutes of the last meeting was dispens- | of las T. B.|dreadful epidemic of smallpox in Belle: yi. Core Beliefonte visitors last Saturday. mmm pt . : . | 0d with | the new minute book Buddinger, of Snow Shoe, sent a wild cat | fonte and vicinity, the disease is abating - Dale. of BI i be the veal name | WaS not received in time for the sluric vo| 7. parcel post 10 Chovies H. Lp the | and there has never atany time been the Renovo, spent Sunday in Bellefonte with their of the writer. | transcribe same. | taxidermist at illiamsport, for mount- cause for fear or worry that has been parents. -— John J. Fisher, of south Water street, | in8- Though not very large the animal | entertained by people in the country. —Philip L. Beeser was in Pittsburgh in the THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. was present and made complaint about | Was a fine-looking specimen and it went | Since the last issue of the WATCHMAN beginning of the week looking over the beef cat rg? | the condition of the creek in the rear of | through the mail route in fine condition. | there has been only one new case, that ri Ae Staioonk arte ia ——T. R. Hamilton, of Howard street, yo, oo which he stated was elogged ) Lie cut was lied on vie Wouatain west of policeman William Beezer, Who ' oe opr GH leadional, uycse 49 was stricken on Monday, and he undoubt- her home at Salona. pon ing his seventy-seventh birthday | with decom : ble matter aud et was stricken on Mo E no ET aciuive agency for Frehofer's | “res. drainage. owing to » large depts | ——The young people's society of the | 2 Corres heaiong quaran | whee she wih ws oan. hatte tie wi a Es oo rool of | oF cial ashes witich had’ beell Wows silesioury Methouist church wil give 48); As 20 offset to the above two quar. . her sister, Mrs. Charles Pennington. | there by various persons. President Kel- | .0 or tainment i .3 . : jo t in the lecture room of the | | "ole been lifted in Bellefonte Andrew Engle, of Altoona, was an over MORRIS & SHEFFER. |ler thought the matter was up to the | prop dist church Saturday evening, Sunday Engle | ng, . ’ visitor with M and little son, at ——Granulated sugar, $4.60 a hundred, | Board of Health so referred the same to ao oh 15 at8o'clock. “Holly Tree Inn,” and yesterday six quarantines, for a total 400 EH Daas street. - to-day and to-morrow, (Friday and Satur- | the Sanitary committee to confer with| 4... 0064 from Dickens’ story, “The of ten cases were, lifted in Spring town- \ _.,..\ williams, who is now located in DuBois day.) MORRIS & SHEFFER. | the Board and take whatever action Was pou. Tree,” and a laughable sketch en- ship. The quarantines lifted were as fol- 4 district agent for the Oliver Typewriter com- deemed advisable. They were also in- oq “Scenes ina Restaurant” will be | lows: pany, spent Sunday with friends in Bellefonte. —Joseph L. Montgomery made a business trip to Tyrone on Wednesday. ~—David Miller left yesterday for Niagara Falls, where he will be employed. —Miss Florence Love was at Potter's Mills Thursday, to attend the funeral of her sister, Miss Anna Love. —L. O. Meek, of Philadelphia, will spend Washington's birthday with his relatives in Cen- tre county. —George Stevenson, of Waddle, spent Thurs. dav in Bellefonte in the interest of the proposed new road up Buffalo Run. . ~—After visiting for a month in Harrisburg, Miss Alice Wilson returned to Bellefonte ten days ago for the remainder of the winter, —Mrs. Robert Haines was in Bellefonte Tues. day, on her way from Snow Shoe to State College, where she has made her home for several years. —Mrs. Wade Lytle, of Stormstown, was a pleasant and welcome caller on the WATCHMAN while doing a little shopping in town on Saturday last —Mrs. W. M. Bottorf with her small son Jacob: Brier MEETING OF BoroucH COUN- —Exclusive agency for Freihoter's| ciL.—Seven members were present at the hard and soft baked rolls, also bread, at regular meeting of borough council on | MORRIS & Monday evening. The reading of the | Belletonte, Pa., February 21, 1913. ——A little son was born to Mr. and | \ Mrs. John M. Bullock, at the Bellefonte | structed to notify all parties that neighborhood to desist from ‘making | the creek a depository for ashes and oth- | hospital yesterday morning. ——Only one more month of the winter season then spring begins. But, then, winter has been very lenient so far. —MTrs. Joseph L. Runkle is a patient operated there Wednesday of this week. ——Sunday was the twentieth anni. versary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Naginey, but they did not have any special celebration of the event. — Walter Armstrong has been ap- pointed agent for the American Express company in this place to fill the position made vacant by the transfer of R. H. Evey. ——Samuel Ratowsky, at one time a well known resident and business man of Philipsburg, died quite suddenly at his home in Philadelphia on Thursday of last week. ——Col. W. Fred Reynolds Chadwick car has been sold to Paul Reed, of Houtz- dale, who, since they have no ball team at that place, must have some outlet for his spare cash. ~The Senior class of the Milesburg High school will hold a chicken and waf- fle supper in the firemen’s hall, on Satur- day evening, February 22nd. The patron- age of the public is solicited. —sBishop Garvey, of Altoona, has as- signed Father Capiro, of Lock Haven, as assistant to Father McArdle, of St. John's Catholic church of Bellefonte; he com- ing here the latter part of last week to enter upon his work. ——Representative Alter, of Allegheny county, on Monday night introduced a bill in the Legislature appropriating $1, 830,000 to The Pennsylvania State Col- lege. $700,000 of this amount is to be for new buildings and improvements. ——Edward Rine, Adams Express agent at Tyrone, is making arrangements to move his family to Bellefonte on or about March first. This will enable him to spend every Sunday in his old home town and attend to his work in Tyrone during the week. ——The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Club will be held on Mon- day evening, February 24th, at 7.30 o'clock, in the High school building. The subject for discussion led by Mrs. L. A. Schaeffer will be “Summer Gardens.” Everybody is welcome. ——On Wednesday of last week while the William P. Mitehell surveying corps were at work on the Washington Fur- nace tract of land they scared up a buck, a doe and a fawn. The buck was a mon- ster, it is alleged. The three deer lost no time in taking to cover in the dense un- dergrowth. ——A little baby girl made its arrival in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Straub last Saturday. It is a number of years since anything of the kind happen- ed in the Straub household, consequent- ly there is more or less rejoicing among the various members and Milt is as hap- py as if he had been left a fortune. ——The corner room in the Crider stone building recently occupied by W. H. Macker is being put in shape for a har- ness shop for William McClure. The room he now occupies in Crider's Ex. change has been leased by Lock Haven parties who will conduct a meat market therein, as soon as it can be put in shape for them. ——The Bellefonte Academy basket ball team has two good games scheduled for tonight and tomorrow night. To- night their opponents will be the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh quintette, an un- usually strong aggregation. The game will take place in the Y. M.C. A. gym- nasium and will be called at 7.30 o'clock sharp. After the game the Academy's annual athletic banquet will be held at er refuse matter. committee of the Woman's Civic club of anti-spitting signs in possession of the burgess and also admonish the police to be more particular in enforcing the law, which prohibits spitting in public places, in the halls of public buildings and on the sidewalks or pavements. (Spitting on the street is not prohibited.) Burgess John J. Bower reported that policeman William Beezer had that even- ing been placed in quarantine, as it was feared he had contracted the smallpox, | and asked for the appointment of a sub- stitute to serve until he was able to re- sume his duties. He also stated that either Jacob Knisely or George Eberhart would serve, and suggested that he be selected for night duty only. The matter was referred to the Fire and Police com- mittee and they recommended the selec- tion of Mr. Knisely and council so acted, he to receive the same rate of pay as the regular policeman. The Sanitary committee reported that the Board of Health rules and regulations adopted into an ordinance at the last meeting of council had been published and printed in pamphlet form and the borough engineer was instructed to have the latter very carefully distributed, one placed in every house and business place in the town. There being nothing further to trans- act bills to the amount of $417.76 were approved and council adjourned. besten PENNSYLVANIA CORN GROWERS WIN FIRST PRIZES AT NATIONAL EXPOSITION.— The fifth national corn exposition was held at Columbia, South Carolina, Jan- uary 27th to February 8th, and a large number of prizes were taken by Pennsyl- vania growers. Of the six zone sweep- stakes Pennsylvania won four, while J. W. Moore, of Bethlehem, won the nation- al and world's sweepstakes for his exhi- bition of flint corn. This corn, together with ail samples which were exhibited at the State show in Harrisburg, January 22nd to 23rd, will be on exhibition at State College, on Corn Day, February 28th. In connection with the display of corn, a program will be carried out during both the forenoon and the afternoon, consisting of practical talks on “The Care and Testing of Seed;” “Selection of Seed Corn;” “Increased Yields of Corn Per Acre;” “Corn for Si- lage Purposes” and “Boys’ Corn Clubs.” In connection with this exhibition and program farmers are not only invited to be present, but are urged to bring with them five ear lots of their corn to be add- ed to the above mentioned exhibit. Such samples may be taken by the farmers when so desired at the close of the meet- ing. The Pennsylvania Railroad will run special excursions to State College on that occasion. FOUNDRY BUSINESS GROWING.—Mr. C. A. Roberts, president of the Bellefonte Engineering company, arrived in Belle, fonte this week to remain permanently and devote his energies to the building up of the business at the old Lingle foundry plant. Mr. Roberts was for eight years with the National Transit company of Oil City, is a practical mechanical engineer and under the supervision of himself and Victor E. Rehr, the general manager, the future of the new company looks rather promising. They now employ sixteen men regularly and are sending out work every day. This work is proving so sat- isfactory that they will be compelled to in- crease their force of workmen and it is possible that it will be doubled within a living in | presented. Admission 15 and 25 cents. 3 cases. James Kelley, near Axe Mann, “Irish Hollow,” : | in the Bellefonte. | ital, having | asking that the anti-spitting law be en- | Everybody is invited. —At the Scenic you get amusement, A communication was received from a | entertainment and sometimes instruction | for the small sum of five cents, one full hour of moving pictures. The place is forced. The Fire and Police committee kept thoroughly sanitary at all times by were instructed to have posted a number ' frequent fumigation and complete venti- James Miller, Sr., Prossertown, 1 case. James Miller, Jr., Forge, 2 cases. Charles Miller, Forge, 1 case. William Hassinger, Red Roost, 2 cases. Mrs. David Hendershot, Forge, 1 case. Of the other places still in quarantine most of the cases have recovered and the quarantine will be lifted within a few days, so that by this time next week, if lation. Open every evening during the ' week except Sunday. The pictures are | as good as any to be seen on this circuit, | with special features once and twice a | week- Manager Brown would be pleased to have you as a regular patron. —We have thus far omitted to men- tion the fact that Trood Parker, who the past year or more has been employed in the New York Central shops at Jersey | Shore, has been transferred to Clearfield and promoted to chief clerk in the engine house. Trood is a hustling young man and has the energy and determination to push ahead in any line of work he under- takes and the day is likely to come when he will occupy a place of prominence among the railroad men of the country. ~The three weeks of cold weather did wonders for the ice men. R. B. Tay- lor last Saturday completed filling his large ice house above Roopsburg with a fine quality of eight inch ice. It took the entire product of both his ponds but the yield was over two thousand tons. Philip Beezer filled one of his houses and has the other partly filled. A large quan- tity of ice has been shipped here from Hecla for private individuals, so that most people who store theirown ice have been able to house the usual supply. ——Rev. C. T. Aikens, president of Susquehanna University, at Selinsgrove, and his brother, James Aikens, last week purchased the Nittany Inn block at State College for $52,000. The block belonged to a stock company of which Rev. Aikens was one of the largest shareholders. It is the intention of the new owners to build up the entire block to a height of three stories same as the present hotel property, thus giving more room for the accommodatiom of the public. The deal is the biggest one in real estate pulled off at the College in some years. ——Granulated sugar, $4.60 a hundred, to-day and to-morrow, (Friday and Satur- day,) MORRIS & SHEFFER. —About two weeks ago Harry De- Long and Ray Kunes, of Eagleville, and Fred Strawcutter, of Howard, track men employed on the Bald Eagle Valley rail- road, jumped a freight train in Lock Ha- ven to ride to their homes. When the train was coming up the grade below Eagleville the men set the brakes on sev- eral cars so as to slow down the train that they could jump off with safety. They were subsequently arrested for ille- gal train riding and interfering with the brakes and at a hearing before ‘Squire Brown were fined ten dollars each and costs. ——Qver one thousand people attend- ed the public sale of Ammon Gramley, at Coleville, on Tuesday, which was one of the first big sales of farm stock, house- hold furniture, etc, to be held in Centre county. The public sale season is ons and from now up to the last of March there will be one or more sales for every day in the week. This is a feature more prominent in the farm life of Centre county, perhaps, than of any other coun- ty in the State, and can probably be ac- counted for in the large percentage of renters. All told there are upwards of every spring and the property that changes hands will aggregate over one hundred thousand dollars. BIG AUTOGRAPH SALE.—The large and no new cases develop, there will notbe | ten cases in the entire community, and of this number very few in Bellefonte. This is the actual condition existing here at the present time and why people outside ' of Bellefonte should make such a bugaboo about a condition that causes no alarm | here is a matter beyond explanation. ! —Harrison Kline, who holds down a good job in Williamsport, spent Sunday with his parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kline, of the Haag house. | —Boyd A. Musser with his little son, of Al- toona, was in Bellefonte over Sunday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Musser, of east Lamb street. . —~Col. James A. McClain, of Spangler,i was a business visitor in Bellefonte last Saturday, re- maining over Sunday as a guest of Col. and Mrs, J. L. Spangler. —Mrs. John D. Sourbeck returned home last Saturday after spending seven weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Bellringer and family, at Jamaica, N. Y. —Mr. and Mrs. Clement Dale, of Houserville, came to Bellefonte in their new Buick car on Sat- urday; Mr. Dale attending to business and Mrs Dale shopping and visiting friends, —Miss Mary Thomas and Mrs. John Porter Lyon, will go to Philadelphia Thursdav, expect. The WATCHMAN has at all times told the | ing to spend three weeks with Miss Thomas’ truth about the smallpox situation, and we assure our readers now that they can come to Bellefonte at any time without | any fear of contracting the disease. | sister, Mrs. Shafner and her aunt, Miss Smith. | —Mrs. Frank Driscol and little daughter, of Pittsburgh, spent several days in Bellefonte last | week with her aunts, the Misses McDermott, of | Bishops: vet, before for Snow Shoe to Miss Ohnmacht and Miss Jennie | Visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Burns. Morgan, who occupy apartments in ders Exchange, will move from there Cri- into one of the Schad houses on Lamb street. Miss Ella Gates, who will take their | apartments goes from the Sebring home on Howard street. Mrs. Jackson and her daughter, Miss Lida Jackson, who have for years lived in the Reynolds apartments over Meese's store, will after the first of April live in the apartment over Schad’s pluming store on Allegheny street. >on NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Miss Josephine White was in Williamsport over Sunday with her sister, Miss Marie White. —Mrs. J, H. Robb returned to Bellefonte last week after a visit of two weeks in Philadelphia. —Mrs. Miller, of Hagerstown, Md., is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Miller Stewart, of Linn street. ~David Rice and James Flack. who have west been employed at Birdsboro, for some time, returned home on Saturday. ~Fred Rees, with the Penna. R. R. Co. at Renovo, wasthe week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rees, of Reynolds avenue- ~—Mrs. James R. Hughes and her sister, Emma Green, are in Williamsport ; having down Wednesday, expecting to return week Barlett lzft Wednesday for Pittsburgh to Miss gone this —Superintendent F. H. Thomas and William par- chase some new machinery for the Bellefonte Central R. R. shops. —Hon. W. C. Lingle, of Alcott, W. Va., who had been in Philipsburg visiting his daughter, Mrs. Harry W. Todd, spent a short time in Bellefonte the fore part of this week. ~The Misses Anne and Caroline Valentine left Wednesday for the Southern Pines, S. C. . EX. pecting to spend the remainder of February and the month of March in the south, —Mrs. Harry Cox and her son Robert, have been guests of Mrs. Cox’s parents, Mr. who and Mrs. Robert Sechler, of Spring street, returned to their home at Franklin Wednesday. —Mrs. S. E. Satterfield, who has been visiting in Pittsburgh for several weeks, has returned to Bellefonte and will shortly leave for Philadelphia to remain until the opening of spring. —R. D. Grassmyre an employee of the Penna. R.R. Co. at Altoona, is visiting for a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Grassmyer, of Milesburg, and with friends in this locality. —Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Waite have returned to their home at Pitcairn, after a short visit with Mr. Waite's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Waite, of Bellefonte, and with relatives at Le- mont. —Mrs. Ward, of Pennsylvania furnace, who spent the greater part of her time in Bellefonte since her daughter was admitted to the Bellefonte hospital for treatment three months ago, returned home Monday. —Mrs. Margaret Leggett, head nurse at the Ohio, where she had gone on account of the ill- ness of her mother, —Miss Margaret McFarlane, in training at the Bellefonte hospital and who was operated on two weeks ago for appendicitis, will go to her home at Lock Haven the latter part of this week or the beginning of next to spend a short time while convalescing from her recent illness. Miss Mc- Farlane expects to return to Bellefonte by March one hundred such sales in Centre county | sixth. —Miss Freda Baum left at noon yesterday for Trenton, Ky., where she will spend the next three months with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Metz and fami. ly, Mrs. Metz and Miss Baum being sisters. ing her absence the Baum residence on ir —Mrs. J. Edward McGinness, who with her three sturdy boys, Robert, William and James, has been in Bellefoute since early in January visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lyon, will leave today for her home in Roches. ter, N. Y. —Mrs. Frank Lukenbach and Mrs. Harry Jenkins, of Tyrone, spent Wednesday in Belle- fonte with Mrs. Abraham Lukenbach, who on that day celebrated her seventy-fourth birthday by receiving a number of her friends who [called to offer their good wishes. —Mrs. Black, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Rote, of Coleville, has returned from Pittsburgh where she has been under treatment in a private sanitorium. Mrs. Black hasbeen suffering from paralysis for more than a year, her condition be, ing little improved through treatment by special, ists. —Engineer Lewis P. Lonsberry, of the Central Raiiroad of Pennsylvania, had aday off in the fore part of the week and made his annual visit to this office, which always falls pretty close around the middle of February. It is such promptness that helps to made life easy for the editor. ~William Magee was in Bellefonte Tuesday on his return to Philadelphia, after a visit of several days in Centre Hall. The engagement of Miss Huvett, of Centre Hall, and Mr. MageeZwas an- nounced several months ago, and arrangements have now been made for the wedding to take place in April. —Mrs. Louisa Harris has had for house guests, Mr. Harris' daughter, Mrs. McClure, of Phila- delphia, and Mrs. Canfield. of Williamsport, who before visiting with Mrs. Harris had been the guest of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Canfield, of Linn street. Both Mrs. McClure and Mrs. Can- field left Bellefonte Monday. —Among the WATCHMAN office callers on Wed- nesday was Newton E. Hess, of College township, one of the most progressive and enterprising farmers of that section. He states that although the open winter has been rather hard on public roads the main highways of College township have stood up very well and are in a comparative. ly good condition. —Mr. Geo. W. Berry, of Salona, who has pur- chased a small farm and proposes erecting a comfortable home at Mill Hall during the com- ing summer, concluded that in addition to enjoy" ing a good home he would also have the best Centre county paper to read and made sure of that by advancing his subscription to the WATCH- MAN for over a year. —Qur good friend Col. Emanuel Noll, don't find much time to get away from his duties at the Pennsylvania railroad passenger station, but on Tuesday last simply took time to see that three friends, residing in different portions of the coun- try, and who are interested in the doings of our Centre county people, get the Centre county news for the coming twelve months. —~Mrs. James B. Lane went to Philadelphia last week, where she joined Mr. and Mrs, Robert Witmer,of Sunbury,and left there Monday as their the trip by the way of Washington, New Orleans and through the Grand Canyon to the coast, re- turning by the way of Salt Lake City. the entire day to business. With Mr. McWilliams and Mrs. John I. Olewine were with Mrs. Bot- torf’s relatives at State College for the week- end. —Mr. J. A. McClelland, one of Half-moon townships best and busiest farmers, found time on Saturday last to make a business trip to Belle fonte —Mrs. S. H. Bennison, of Howard, was in Bellefonte Wednesday to take advantage of the great bargains offered in the stores at this season of the year. —Mrs. H. A. McKee, of Wilkinsburg, has been in Bellefonte as the guest of Mrs. H. Y. Stitzer since last week, expecting to return home after a two weeks visit. 4 —Mrs. D. G. Meek, of State College, wallat Milesburg the greater part of Wednesday and Thursday visiting with her sister, who has been ill for the past week. ~—Miss Jane Aiken went to Philadelphia yes- terday, from where she will go to New York and Boston, expecting to return to Bellefonte after an absence of two weeks. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fay, of Altoona; James B. Lane, of Leetonia, Ohio, and John H. Lane, of Baltimore, were in Bellefonte Monday to attend the funeral of their grandfather, John H. Sands. —Mrs. Mary B. Hoy, of State College, widow of the late Albert Hoy Esq., with her daughter, Miss Maude, came in with an encouraging word, and CH i for the WATCHMAN on Mon- —Miss Mary Moerschbacher returned yester- day from a visit to Pottsville, Friedland and other points through the eastern parts of the State. Miss Moerschbacher left Bellefonte three weeks ago. —Mrs. C. D. Casebeer and her sister, whose home is in Illinois and who has been in Bellefonte for a short visit, will leave this week, to spend some time with their mother, who is ill at her home at Somerset —Ex-County Treasurer John Q. Miles, of Martha, who has always a good word for every. body and recognizes the fact that the world is treating him all right, brightened up our office on Mouday for a few moments by making a friendly —C. C. Goss Esq., whooccupies an important position in the Pennsylvania railroad service with headquartersat Harrisburg, has been taking a few days rest among friends hereabouts and up at his old home in Pine Grove Mills, the past ~Mrs. Thomas Kessinger, of Hublersburg, came to Bellefonte Tuesday to enter her daugh ter Caroline in the hospital, where the childs tonsils were removed. The little girl being in good health, is rapidly recovering from the operation. =Mr. and Mrs. George B. Thompson, of Alto and their two sons, John I. 2nd, and Bellefonte —Lieutenant and Mrs. C. L. Arnold, who leave China, for America this week, where Lieut. Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer. Corrected weekly by C. Y. WAGNER, are the quotations up to six o'clock when our paper goes to press. . $1.00 95 SE ing her abonce he Baum renidencs a sez ois bn willbe Mr. to most of | on the farm at is his sister, Mrs. Buch- | page to the Bush house and the visitors will be |... They are now figuring on aprop- | valuable autograph collection of the late | the time with his daughter, Mrs. Will Katz; Sim walter, of Lancaster, who is visiting and looking | S20, Bo sasuct very at guests of honor. Te Asawa OP- | osition in a new line of work and if it is | John Mills Hale, of Philipsburg, was auc- $0 ake 8 room i Wie Brockestiof house ad the et i a the Tey Junents (MOFOW Yau 30 te Ske op 5. may ect someting big in Soned off a: Fesqmass, fo. Philadelghis; | con ago. : ad lore expiration fear 'L 8 , : person Bellefonte Friday Saturday, mount | _ay and Mrs. W. A. Moore returned to| ~—Our old friend, Mr. J. H. Griffin, of Storms- re. . called at eight o'clock. Both games de- | wv 'ic in a position to do so should lend | realized was $25,000 with a small part of | North Tonawanda, N. ¥., Tuesday, after spend- | town, who has always borne his full share of the 2 ald for advaace: nor will sabcripions bo serve to be well patronized. all the encouragement possible to the new | the collection still unsold. The highest | ing several days at the Bush house. Mr. Moore, | heat and burden of all Democratic campaigns in ail drrearages are . ——The entertaining in Bellefonte | company. price was paid for a signed letter of Na. | ho is with the Tonawanda Iron and Steel Co., the upper end of the county, has announced his | CPt at option of the pu . within the week included a dinner given | yoo; icree ScHoLARsHIPS, — The | than Hale, the Revolutionary patriot who a EC tink Seaton Of beiag o atsar = split — upon when the time for to oc, limited amount of will be by Mrs. Louisa Harris Friday in honor of Pennsylvania State College offers five was executed as a spy. It brought $1,- | his return he was able to take with him Several | that position comes round. If there are any men at rates: her guests Mrs. McClure and Mrs. Can-| _, 1. chine named in honor of H. N 500. A letter of Abraham Lincoln | several from Bellefonte. Among whom were | inthe county especially deserving the recognition LEGAL AND TRANSIENT, field: a card party the same evening at|,, .i.co.. oud for the * | brought $1,000 and a document signed | Martin Stover, Stuart Hampton, Dennis Mon- | of the party for frithfdiness 10 the cues of 1 A jou and transient agvertising running 40s which Mrs. Charles Mensch was hostess | McAlister; valid for the Freshmaf Year | ,, George Washington $900. Autographs | £*7,%.C. Kellerman. John Anderson and Wm | Beneeher. Fr Lugs namers amend Le Tg and where four tables of five hundred | o.oo of the State showing the high of tamous poets, writers and statesmen | as per iBe. =n. were in play. A family dinner given by ( 0 of students to the population of | PrOUSht aslow as ten dollars. A very Br i wl wh He Ba etme. In verline.............10 cts. Mrs. E. S. Dorworth Wednesday, in cele- | 0. .ntv One scholarship will be complete collection of coins and many | many, many years ago was a resident of Marion | New York he attended a banquet and reunion of BUSINESS OR DISPLAY bration of the seventy-ninth birthday of | ;0 bie beginning September, 1913, for curios were included in the sale. township but is now and has been for the | Clark's around the world tourists, held at the Per inch, each insertion............25 cts. her husband, Dr. E. S. Dorworth. Miss | "coo tian: John Mills Hale was for years a resi- | last thirty years living in Keezelton, Virginia, | hotel Manhattan last Friday night. One hun-| coving willbe allowed on ad: Helen E. Robb was hostessfat a card party following counties: Blair, | 3 0 ¢ prilineburg and collecting auto- | has been visiting relatives and old time friends | dred and twenty of the seven hundred and Pity Centre, Dauphin, Elk and Wyoming. The hereabouts for the past ten days. From Mr. Tib- | passengers on thecruise were present. In Phil’ | Four weeks, and three mos.10 per ct. last night, the guests numbering twelve county superintendent and High school graphs, coins and curios was his pet hob- | pono 1ooks the climate, soil and grub of Virginia | adelphia on Saturday night he attended the Three mon: us i mon. 1§ bor of her girl friends. For the Washington | J. oo) in each county will make the | PY He died some eight or ten years ago. | must agree with him amazingly well. We | Swarthmore alumni banquet at the Bellevue— 12 H008c.crrer 25 pat ok. birthday party to be given by Miss He was a lawyer by profession and a mem- | couldn't, however, analyze his conscience and Stratford. Three hundred guests were present Winifred M. Gates at her home on east appointment by competitive examina- ber of the Centre county bar association. mos. and ERR ERR Ye ram he 1 etic be Shen se accompanied by the cash. I iat tati tions before June first. ist 1 oth lati till resid and turned him from one of the best Democrats | Charles Miller, of Delaware, and Congressman b y invi mr His 4 CUT Hh Hom ESE We Yen, Dea A. Mitchell Palmer, of this State, both of whom have been accepted. ~—Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. in that town. south as a “lilly white Republican.” TE
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