EE EEE eee Beara dan paper will be furnished to subscribers at the rates : Paid strictly in advance - - $1.00 Paid before expiration of year - 1.50 Paid after expiration of year - 2.00 TE ASA. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. BEWARE OF FOREST FIRES.—The sea- son of the year is here when there is the greatest danger of forest fires and now that the Pennsylvania Forest Fire Pro- tective Association has been organized for the purpose of protecting the forests of northern Centre county all timber land owners should feel a personal inter- est in co-operating with the association as far as possible, J. M. Hoffman, the secretary and forest- er of the association, and who initiated the movement for its organization, feels that the responsibility for the success of the association rests very largely with him. He therefore wishes to caution the public in general when in the woods to exercise great care in throwing away lighted matches, cigars or cigarettes. Also woodsmen in burning brush and fishermen on leaving their camp fires should be certain that the embers are properly extinguished. By land owners showing these exam- ples of carefulness others may be inspir- ed to do likewise and great areas of young timber may be saved from dam- age or total destruction. Not only the directors of the new association but all land owners are invited to offer any sug- gestions they may feel like making in re- gard to the best way of protecting the young timber against the danger of for- est fire. To organize associations for the pro- tection of mountain timber lands has been Mr. Hoffman's aim for a number of years and now that the Centre county association has been organized he is unusually anxious that it prove a suc- cess, as it will thus help along the work in other parts of the State. Two FERGUSON TowNsHIP FIRES.—The Alice Johnson home in Ferguson town- ship came near going up in smoke one day last week as a result of the act of an incendiary. Mr. and Mrs. John Sny- der and family, who occupied the nouse | last year, were moving out and took sev- eral ioads of household goods away in the forenoon. When they went back in the afternoon for the balance of their stuff smoke was seen issuing from the house. The door was opened and the interior was filled with smoke, but on account of the house being tightly closed the flames had not gained much headway | and they were soon extinguished, An examination disclosed the fact that the | fire had undoubtedly been maliciously | started by some one, as coal oil had been poured on the floor and other wood work. On Friday evening of last week passers- | by discovered J. H. Neidigh's hog pen at Struble to be on fire and gave the alarm. | It was too late, however, to save three | large hogs from being burned to death, but the bucket brigade succeeded in sav- | ing the adjoining buildings. How the pen caught is a mystery. | oe i STATE COLLEGE GLEE CLUB.—The ! State College glee club returned on Tues- ! day noon from their trip to the Pacific | i i i i | coast. They left State College on March | 15th and after a concert in Pittsburgh | that night went through to Chicago | where they became the guests of the! Santa Fe railroad company. Between | Chicago and Los Angeles they made thir- teen stops for a concert and at each place had the satisfaction of being greeted by a large crowd. They left Los Angeles | on the return trip last Thursday and made only one stop on the journey home, at the Grand Canon, Colorado. Though they were a pretty tired lot of college boys, they reported having had the time of their lives and enjoyed every | hour of the trip. State is the first east- ern college to be thus favored by the Santa Fe railroad company and it may possibly prove a good advertisement for that institution. he THE THIRD DEGREE.—The plot of “The Third Degree’ is built around a youth, the son of a man who is a great social and financial power. The father, a prom- inent man in the smart set, disowns his son on discovering he has married a girl whose father has gained much unpleas- ant notoriety in police annals of New York. The girl, realizing her position, | has made a gallant struggle to win the | respect of the world through her fine character and natural ability. For the first time on any stage, the audience is treated to a visual demonstration of the workings of the detective department of a large city. As clearly and distinctly as were the workings of the powerful finance and political bodies in “The Lion and the Mouse,” so are the nefarious practices of the police discussed in “The Third Degree,” even in a more vivid and interesting manner. At Garman's next Monday evening, April 14th. —W. W. Keichline received a car load of new Fords on Tuesday, one of which has been purchased by by Dr. W. U. Irwin, of Unionville; another by Fred Kratt, of the American Lime and Stone company, while there are several pros- pective purchasers for the third one. | was a charter McCracken.—Henry W. McCracken, | one of the oldest and best known men of Ferguson township, died at two o'clock on Sunday morning. Four years or more ago he feli and broke his hip and while he recovered sufficiently to be up and - | around he never became strong and ro- bust, Several months ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis and from that time he declined gradually but surely until death relieved his sufferings. Deceased was born in County Derry, Ireland, on June 11th, 1829, hence at his death was 83 years, 9 months and 26 days old. When a young man he decid- ed to come to America and took passage on a sailing vessel. The ship encounter- ed much rough weather and the voyage was a perilous one, so that it was ten weeks before he finally landed in New York. He spentseveral years in that city, doing anything he could get to do, until the year 1850 when he contracted the gold fever and sailed around the Horn for California. Like many other misguided men of those days he failed to find the goddess fortune and returned east and coming to Centre county located in the Glades and went to work on a farm. On October 7th, 1858, he was united in marriage to Miss Eliza Campbell, and the following year they moved to Mis- souri and engaged in farming, living neighbors to Hon. Champ Clark's father. When the Civil war broke out Mr. Mc- Cracken enlisted as a lieutenant in Com- pany E, 66th Missouri cavairy, and was assigned to General Price's army. At the expiration of his term of enlistment he returned to his Missouri home and resumed farming but at the close of the war he sold out and returning to Centre county purchased the Campbell home- stead in the Glades and located there. Seven years later he purchased the John Bailey farm adjoining his own and there he spent the remainder of his days. Mr. McCracken was a man of great force of character, keen intellect and good judgment. He was a great reader and a good student of human nature. He never jumped to conclusions but was very conservative in forming an opinion, but once formed, and he believed him- self right in his convictions, he was firm as the rock of Gibraltar. This very sta- bility in his character gave confidence in his judgment and he was frequently con- sulted by his friends and neighbors on various important questions. As a hus- band and father he was kind and loving and there was no more hospitable home | in Ferguson township than the McCrack- en household. Friend and stranger al- ways found a hearty welcome there. Politically he was a Republican and always stood up staunchly for the doe- trines of his party, but he was a great admirer of William Jennings Bryan and later of Woodrow Wilson, now the Presi- dent. He was a member of the Presby- terian church from early manhood and for years had been the ruling elder. He member of Leonard Grange and a strong advocate of grange principles. He was also a member of Capt. J. O. Campbell Post, No. 272 G. A. R. He was the last surviving member of | his father’s family but is survived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. | J. I. Campbell, of{Wooster, Ohio; Rev. J. i 0. C. McCracken, of Johnstown; Clara, | Mary, Lizzie and Harry at home. One | son died when a youth. The funeral at ten o'clock Wednesday morning was one of the most largely attended held in that | locality in years. The services at his late home were in charge of his pastor, Rev. R. M. Campbell, and burial was | made in the new cemetery at Pine Grove Mills. | | | | KuNEs.—Mrs. Mary Catharine Kunes, widow of the late James Kunes, died at her home in Blanchard last Thursday evening after one week's illness with in- Love.—John A. C. Love, a former resi- dent of Tyrone, died at his home in Den- ‘ver, Col, on Tuesday of last week, of tu- berculosis. Deceased was a son of Win- field Scott and Amelia Rider Love, and was born at Loveville, this county, about forty years ago. He was a nephew of the 1ate Judge John G. Love, of this place. When a young man he took a course at The Pennsylvania State College and later graduated from Dickinson College, Car- lisle. Later he entered the employ of Armour & Co., at Pittsburgh, and it was while there about ten years ago that he developed tuberculosis. He was at once transferred to Texas and later to Col- orado where every care possible was tak- en of him by the company for which he worked. He was unmarried but is sur- vived by his mother, Mrs. Amelia R. Love, who is superintendent of the Fe- male College at Denver; one brother, Ed- gar R. Love, who is in the employ of the United States government on the Pana- ma canal, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Col- lins, of Paducah, Ky. The remains were brought east and taken to the home of the deceased's aunt, Mrs. Joseph Hull, in Tyrone, where funeral services were held on Sunday, after which burial was made in the Tyrone cemetery. | | Mackey.—Martin H. Mackey, a former Centre countian, died at his home in Al- toona on Wednesday morning after sev- eral weeks illness. He was born in Miles- burg, this county, on March 17th, 1832, hence was 81 years and 23 days old. He learned the carpenter trade under his father and worked at that until the breaking out of the civil war when he enlisted in Company F, 148th regiment Pennsylvania volunteers, and served until the close of the war. He then returned to Milesburg and engaged in the planing mill business which he continued until 1872 when he moved to Altoona and operated a planing mill and casket fac- tory. His plant was destroyed by fire about fifteen years ago and for some time thereafter he was in the contracting busi- ness but of late years has lived a more or less retired life. He was vice president of the Union bank of Altoona and identi- fied with various business interests. A wife and six children survive. ] I MEYER.—David B. Meyer, son of Henry and Hannah Bierly Meyer, was born in Miles township, September 15th, 1827, died April 3rd, 1913, aged 85 years, six months and eighteen days. He was mar- ried to Fietta M. Bierly, June 18th, 1879. To this union one son was born, Henry A., who now resides on the old Meyer homestead. There survive to mourn the loss of the deceased, namely: One sister Mrs. Judith Bierly, of Rebersburg, and two brothers, Daniel, of Dakota, Ill., and Henry, of Rebersburg; the widow, one son and fourteen grandchildren. He united with the United Evangelical church about thirty years ago and remained a faithful member of the Wolfs Store class until death. Funeral services were held Monday forenoon at Rebersburg. J. F. Bingaman officiating. ! | LiNGLE.—John C. Lingle, a veteran of the Civil war and a well known resident of Gregg township, died on Monday of heart failure, aged seventy-nine years. He is survived by his wife and the fol- lowing children: Jonathan, of Gregg township; Harry, of Penn township; William, of Burnham; Mrs. Lydia Oxen- nater and Mrs. Lizzie Bechdol, of Berrien Springs, Mich., and Mrs. Louisa Confer, ot Renovo. Funeral services were held | yesterday morning by Rev. J. M. Price, of Spring Mills, after which burial was made in the Mountain cemetery. | MICHAELS. — Mrs. Amelia Michaels, | widow of J. C. Michaels, died at the Blair county hospital, Altoona, last Friday morn. | digestion and heart trouble. Her maid. "8 38 the result of cancer with which en name was Mary C. Stover and she She had suffered for several years. Her ' was born in Liberty township on June pisidsnivarme wes ANH OUEE snd dig) 12th, 1849, thus being in her sixty-fourth beri ot Coe wk his an ! MCMILLEN'S Lost EVERYTHING. — Bellefonte friends of Col. C. G. McMillen will regret to learn that he lost every- thing in the Dayton flood. The informa- tion was contained on a postal card re- ceived in Bellefonte on Monday, address- ed “Brocherhoff House ” It stated: Mrs. McMillen, Roxie, Mr. Moore and myself all safe. We lost our all, but hope to be back on top before 1 ne C. G. MCMILLEN. Col. McMillen less than three years ago opened the Giddings hotel, near one of the railroad depots in Dayton, and was Going a nice business. He contem- plated visiting Bellefonte during the com- ing summer but the disaster that over- took them in company with many other residents of that town may necessitate a change in his plans. Mrs. J. L. Spangler this week received a letter from Mrs. McMillen in which she said that they were living in their residence and not at the hotel. Mr. Mc- millen got up about six o'clock on Wed- nesday morning and noticed the water overflowing the street. He called to her but so fast did it rise that they had no time to get anything of consequence out | of the first floor rooms. They were forced to take refuge on the second floor and finally the water reached there and they were compelled to flee to the attic. They spent Wednesday and Wednesday night there and on Thursday were res- | cued by beats. Their hotel property, the Giddings, was under water up to the second story so that everything on the | first floor was ruined. Mrs. McMillen | stated that they had lost practically everything Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore, the latter prior to her marriage being Miss Roxie McMillen, had nine | feet of water in their house and all the | furniture cn the first floor ruined. Mr. | Moore is in the belting business and his | entire stock of goods was also ruined. | Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dix lived only a| short distance from the Moores, but on! higher ground, and they had six feet of water in their house, so that their loss is | heavy. Word was received in Bellefonte on! Wednesday that among the drowned in Dayton were Harry Thomas, Miss Emma Barnes and her sister, but so far it has | been impossible to verify the report. i RELIEF FROM BELLEFONTE.—Always generous in their charities, the people of Bellefonte have responded to the appeal for the flood sufferers with a willingness and promptness that has never failed, | when called upon to aid suffering human- ! ' ity. Through personal work a commit | tee representing the W. C. T. U., with | Miss Rhoads as chairman, sent from | Bellefonte two weeks ago, twenty barrels | and more of new, or practically new, bed clothing, wearing apparel, kitchen | utensils, groceries and vegetables, gath- | ered from the homes and stores of Belle- | fonte. The money contributed to this | committee, amounting to seventy-five | dollars, was invested mostly in bed cloth- | ing, children’s clothes and flannel shirts | for men—the entire donation, which was | sent free of charge through the Adams express, went to Zanesville, Ohio; two barrels only, one of clothing and one of groceries, going to the Red Cross work- ers at Dayton. In addition to the food and clothing contributions, a sum amounting to $125. 00 was raised at a meeting of the citizens of Bellefonte, Monday night of last week, . for which the Gregg Post No. 95, G. A. R., acted asacommittee. From the benefit at the Scenic the following Thursday ' night, when Mr. Brown divided the door receipts, $20.40 was added to the fund, | Harry 1D M | W. “and on Monday night the concert given by Miss Bradley, Miss Dorothy Bible, of | Philadelphia, and the Choral society of | : Bellefonte, in charge of a committee of | ' recognized charity workers, netted the | fund of $106.50, $11.50 of which was money contribution, the remainder being the returns from 458 tickets sold. The | committee is indebted to Mr. Garman family from Lock Haven, to occupy the | for the use of the opera house. an | Jury List for May Term of Court. The following list of jurors were drawn from the jury wheel last week | to serve at the coming May term of court bezinning Monday 19th: Grand Jurors—Third Monday of May. Jas. K. Barnhart, cashier,..Bellefonte Jno. T. Beamer, stone mason. ...Phbg Wm. Bigelow, farmer,........ Taylor Jno. H. Cole, agent,...... Philipsburg Daniel Dorman, laborer....... Walker A. B. Davis, Iahorep,............ Rush David Dutcher, painter,...Philipsburg Thos. Decker, laborer..... St. College Wilbur Deihl, carpenter........ Miles Chas. Dewey, laborer..... Philipsburg Samuel Faust, foreman......... Rush Wm. Gates, laborer....S. Philipsburg C. G. Hassinger, laborer..... Millheim Ellas Hancock, farmer......... Boggs Frank Hassinger, farmer...... Bennet R. R. Hartsock, laborer....... Huston N. H. Krape, farmer,.......... Benner D. M. Kiine. farmer........... Spring Jno. Loder, laborer..... Howard Boro C. C. Lucas, merchant. . Howard Boro Jno. I. Markle, laborer...... Ferguson Dan'l Musser, salesman. .S. Philissh'g T. D. Stover, gentleman........ Miles Peter Robb, Jr. farmer...... na Curtin Traverse Jurors—Third Monday. J. C. Auman, farmer........\... Miles J. B. Alexander, farmer,....... Union R. D. Bigelow, marble dealer... .Phbg. A. E. Bower, merchant........ Haines M. A. Burkholder, farmer...... Potter Fred, J. Bryan, foreman...Bellofor: Wm. Conley, manager...... Bellefonte D. W. Carner, farmer........ Walker Harry Fravel, laborer......... Marion Pat. Gehrity, laborer....... Bellefonte C. EB. Greist, clerk,........ Philipsburg | Z. T. Harshberger, butcher, Milesburg iD. B. Helt, agent......... Philipsburg | Jacob B. Hazel, merchant......Miles Thomas Houtz, farmer........ College J. D. Hunter, merchant....Bellefonte Hutchinson, agent... Bellefonte Rash W. Irvin, lumberman, Bellefonte Jones, laborer...... Philipsburg iJ. P. Kelley, contractor.Snow Shoe B. Jno. Lambert, carpenter....Bellefonte Wm. Long, farmer Penn it W. B. Lucas, farmer........... i'nfon | W. J. Musser, milk dealer. .Bellefonte Jno. A. Mann, farmer.......... Curtin Thos, I. Moore, teacher..Centre Hygll R. H. Meek, carpenter.Snow Shoe twp R. G. McClellan, farmer...... Harris I’. E. Naginey, merchant... Bellefonte J. H. Olizer. justice,........... Spring B. F. Peters, farmer........... Union Jacoh Robb, farmer..... Howard twp. J. ©. Rumberger, salesman. Bellefonte Jas. Roush, blacksmith,....... Haines Jas. Redding, laborer.Snow Shoe boro W. 1. Scholl, carpenter..... Bellefonte How, Sergent, agent..Philipsburg { 8, C. Stover, minister.........Harris W. F. Smith, auctioneer..... Millheim Harry Tressier, farmer, College { James Wilson, farmer... Liberty Abe Weber, merchant..Howard horo Jas. Wakely, laborer....... Bellefonte A. C. Williams, farmer....... fusion tH. FP Wert, farmer... ....... . Miles M. P. Walker, collector. .... Bellefonte George Weaver, farmer........ Curtin Jno. Whiteman, cook,......Milesburg | Traverse Jurors—Fourth Monday. { Robt, Askey, farmer ........ Burnside Robt. Auman, blacksmith....... Penn W. A. Bowes, desler.......... Liberty | J. . C.. Brooks, farmer.......... Potter Jerry Dixon, miner.............. Rush R. €. Gilliland, clerk..Snow Shoe boro Geo. L. Goodhart, gentieman.Cen Hall R. J. P. Cray, gentieman..Half Moon Geo, L. Graham, merchant, St. College A. A. Garrett, mechanie....... Marion Jas. Garland, laborer............ Rush Jas, Gault, mechanic....Howard twp. N. J. Hoclman, farmer....... Walker Jacob Hoy, farmer.......... Benner | y Homan, carpenter...8t. College Prank Hoffman, laborer..Philipsburg Alex Hoover, farmer.......... Patton | Milford Kreamer, farmer...... Haines | Chas, H., Lee, farmer......... Walker I. A. Miller, gentleman........Spring A. FP. Markle, ice dealer..St. College | J. L. Murphy, laborer....... Ferguson Miles Morrison, laborer. .Philipsburg David Miller, merchant.......Spring Jas. B. Noll, lime burner...... Spring Thos, Norris, merchant... Philipsburg Daniel Poorman, farmer....... Boggs Francis Poorman, foreman....Curtin A. R. Price, iaborer........ .. Taylor Wm. Ralston, laborer. ..College Jacob Royer, farmer.. +... Miles Geo, B. Simler, laborer... Philipsburg Forest Struble, plumber..St. College J. W. Sunday, laborer...... Ferguson Jno. Snyder, laborer...... St. College C. E. Shuey, jeweler...... St. College R. B. Smeltzer, huckster....... Potter A. B. Woif, jarver........ ..}.. Miles George Vaux, miner...........». Rush Edward Zerby, laborer..... «eo. Gregg —ta -———Among those who are changing their homes and could not for various reasons do so the beginning of the month are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sheffer, going from the Hastings house on Spring street, to the Orbison house next door; C. M.| ~——The Y. M. C, A. was re-opened on Wednesday morning after being closed for a month on account of smallpox. The | building was thoroughly fumigated and cleaned throughout, the swimming pool | Somat was also drained and t——— ——David LeRoy Rider, aged eight | months and six days, died at the home {of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. | Rider, near Meyer's ecemetery, on Tues- | day. Funeral services were conducted | by Rev. Winey, of the United Brethren | church, yesterday morning, and inter- | ment was made in Meyer's cemetery. ree ——The county commissioners have | been holding appeals this week on the : value of real estate and personal proper- |ty as returned by the triennial assess- { ment. There is more than the usual | number of complainants, and especially from Benner township, which is account- ‘ed for by the taking over of so much ' land for the new penitentiary site. —James Kilgallan, of Wilkes-Barre, an old umbrella mender who frequently visited Bellefonte, was murdered in a drunken brawl among a gang of tramps at “Bum’s Hole,” Williamsport, on Sat- urday night. Five tramps, all of whom are suspects, have been arrested but so far none of them are identified with the ; murder, oe —Lock Haven city council has au- thorized the purchase of two car loads of crude oil to oil the streets of that city, and the question is already being asked what is Bellefonte going to do in the matter? Bellefonte council has never purchased the oil for the streets but has had it put on after it was purchased by the citizens. The same thing will proba- bly be done this year and from the amount of dust that is already blowing around the streets it ought to be done as soon as possible to avoid as much as possible the dust nuisance, PINE GROVE MENTION. J. W. Sunday is laid up with lumbago. E. S. Tressler shipped a car load of cattle to Altoona butchers last Friday. Prof. Geo. W. Johnstonbaugh is aiding C. C. Johnstonbaugh in tilling the soil. Mr.and Mrs, Levi Bathurst Sundayed at the Charles Colobine home on the Pike. Lucella, baby girl of Mr, and Mrs. D. W. Gar- ner, is very ill with stomach trouble. For the third time the late Chas. D. Miller sale has been adjourned until next Saturday. A. W.Dale and wife spent several days last | week among their friends in the Glades. Our mutual friend, James Hoover. is recovering from an attack of erysipelas and able to [4 about, Milliken and Taylor, the popular drovers of | Reedsville, are circulating among the farmers , in quest of stock. | The Lutheran church at Gatesburg is being | removed and the erection of a new edifice will take place this summer. Orrie Daugherty is J. F. Kimport's right bower {on the farm this season, and seems to be the right man in the right place. Edward Decker and sister Maude are both | home, the former with tonsilitis and the latter , suffering with stomach trouble. J. 8. Miller is breaking ground for a new barn, to go up with a rush as soon as the weather per- : mits. Howard Barr has the job. | Wm. Biddle, one of the representative citizens | of Stormstown, is spending a week with his sis. | ter, Mrs. Ellis Lytle, at Baileyville. | Emery McAfee is spending some time in Gary, | Indiana, where he is looking after the affairs of | his son Hugh, who waskilled recently. | | The John F. Garner livery sale of horses at | State College Saturday afternoon was well at- | tended. Everything brought good prices. After six weeks treatment in a New York hos- pital for a diseased ankle Miss Sara McWilliams returned home Saturday but little improved. The Ferguson township High school exercies will be held this (Friday) evening, the 11th, and not the 15th, as stated in our last week's “Men- tions." The weather man got the elements badly twisted lately. Snow flurries all day Sunday. Just two weeks too late for Easter, but it might ! be credited as the onion snow. Another big real estate deal at State College was pulled off Monday when W. L. Foster sold his property on College avenue and Pugh streets, to Homer Gentzel, of Selinsgrove. John M. Campbell, of Tyrone; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Meek, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hess, Dr. Thos. Hanna, in charge of the new meat mar- ket of Allegheny street, will bring his Bayard home on Spring street; Mr. and year. She was a member of the Baptist i church for many years, and had a large , circle of friends who deeply mourn her | death. Her husband preceded her to | the grave several years but surviving her are the following children: Mrs. Lee | Stricker, Joseph, Frank, Mrs. Jacob Bowes, Clyde, Porter, Orville, Walter and | Miss Mabel, all of Blanchard, and Mrs. Charles P. Lindsey, of Beech Creek. She ; also leaves the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Sophia Linn, of Camden, | N. J.; Mrs. Harry Glossner, of Liberty ip; Orville Stover, of Blanchard; | John, of Williamsport; Lewis, of St. Mary's, and William, of Thornton, New | Mexico. Funeral services were held in the Bap- tist church at 10.30 o'clock on Sunday morning by the pastor, Rev. S. 8. Clark, | after which burial was made in the Bap- tist cemetery. | | i BAILEY.—On Wednesday afternoon of last week Samuel Bailey died at the home i § F | Mrs. William Sager, who have lived in Altoona about ten years. Surviving her | Water ComPANIES MERGED.—Papers are two sons, Jesse, of Driftwood, and for the merger of the Barnesboro and | ‘Harry, of Tyrone; also two brothers, John | Spangler water companies into the North- | Quick, of Altoona, and Thomas, of Julian. | ern Cambria Water company were filed Private burial was made in the Carson at Harrisburg last week. The capital | valley cemetery on Sunday. ' stock of the new company is given at | aa a 1 $125,000, and the officers as follows: | Dh Sunita Oh) President, J. L. Spangler, Bellefonte; | sek George States, of. Grays | directors, Ellis L. Orvis, Bellefonte; Ross | and Miss Susan Bathurst, of Ferguson | Hickok, Harrisburg; H. F. B i rg; . Bigler, | township, eluded their friends and going Clearfield; James A. McClain, Spangler. to Cumberland, Md,, were united in mar- | C. H. Rowland. G. W Zeigler and J C.| riage. They returned on Tuesday, re. _. y a 2 ee | : Hollenback, Philipsburgh, have incorpor- | ceived the parental blessing and are now | at the bridegroom’s home at Graysville. ' ated the Moshannon Central railroad | Both Mr. and Mrs. States are quite well | Company to construct and operate a five | known in their home community ana Mile railroad in Rush Township, Centre ' _ | county. The capital of the company is the outlock is for a big drop soon, Inthe tions of their many friends. FLACK—SHULTZ~Willis W. Flack and ' { Dorott i 7 | fonter and about two years ago driver of Miss May Shultz were the Union Pacific tea company’s wagon, was arrested at the home of E. I, Irvin, at the parsonage of the United Evan. gelical church, on Monday, by the pastor, Rev. A. F. Weaver. The bride is adaugh- | and Mrs. William Shultz, of Milesburg, but for a number of years | made her home in Tyrone. The young man y friends for a happy married life. Ethel led to death on Tuesday nourishment from a feeding bottle. The | mother put the child in the cradle and gave it the bottle while she went out to hang up clothes. When she returned to the ster lives with father, John Inhoof and , who for one family, year lived in the McQuistion house on Thomas street, have shipped their household goods to Niagara Falls, and that house will be oc- cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman, of Zion. Mr. Zimmerman comes to Belie- | fonte to work for the Pennsylvania Match Co.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Laird, of Thomas street, are leaving Bellefonte to make their home in Tyrone, and a fami- ly by the name of Neese have come from the country up about Rock View, to oc- cupy one-half of the Garbrick house, on east Curtin street. ——Potatoes are selling for from sixty to eighty cents a bushel in Bellefonte,but W. C. Rowe, on a charge of embezzle- | be ment preferred by Joseph Thal. He was Phi Dice, big new tomatoes can | brought to Bellefonte and the same even- ing Rothrock’s son, who is employed in Supls BUYS Tie Wt Wish of HE i he pieyey In ! three months of Mrs. the claim. The entire amount involved ! Harpster, of State College, strang- including the costs amounted to a little | Tuesday Aldine Chatman, a twelve year while taking less than two hundred dollars. will hold an ice cream and cake social at ' sentenced to the reform school at Glenn $he Sows OF Ms. J. TL Garth! on Rey- | Mills. Mrs. J. Thomas Mitchell, secre- house the child was dead. Mrs. Harp. | 10/d8 avenue, on Thursday | De yas | April 17th, Homemade candies will also ' Pennsylvania, was assigned by the court | eastern part of the State they sold as low te is N08 | as twenty cents the past week. This is ——Peter J. Rothrock, a former Belle- because new potatoes are already in the market and selling at from $3.00 to $5.00 a barrel. Southern vegetables and fruits ! are abundant this year and the indication is they will be low in price. In Philadel- | bought for fifteen cents a dozen. It is | the first season for some time when the outlook for cheap foodstuff was so en- Aamo Taverns cult. wh | old girl who had been living in the fami- | ly of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Flick, at Julian, ~The ladies of the Lutheran church | wag adjudged an incorrigible and was evening, tary of the Children's Aid society of to take the girl to the institution and left C. Van Tries, Col. D. F. Fortney and Hon. James Schofield were among the mourners at the fun. eral of the late Henry W. McCracken on Wed- nesday. Bailey; chaplain, Dr. R. M. Krebs; R. S. to N. G., J. W.Fry; L.S.toN. G.,J. E. McWilliams; R. S.S., J. D. Neidigh; L. S. S., Charles Homan; R.S.toV.G., W. H. Glenn; L.S.t0 V.G., C.L. Irvin; inside guardian, A. S. Bailey; guardian, A. S. Walker. Following stallation the fifth degree was conferred number of candidates and this was followed by a a The Lodge is in a flourishing — LEMONT. Most of the schools of College township closed this week. Morris Klinger and wife visited at the home of his mother last week. The farmers are busy getting the fields ready to put out their spring seeding. The social held by the Centre Furnace Sunday school was a success in every way. Simon Kline, of Ohio, circulated among his many friends in these parts last week. The state road men are about ready to renew work on the road between here and State Col. lege. The boys of the Y. M.C. A. club were very much pleased with the sermon preached for them by Rev. W. K. Hamish, of the Presbyterian church. with her charge yesterday. 5)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers