ee en
With the Churches of the
County.
Notes of Interest to Church People of
all Denominations in all Parts of
the County. i
rats
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
Service Sunday 10:45 a. m. Wednes-
day 8 p. m., 93 E. High street.
The Free Methodist society of Belle-
fonte will hold Quarterly meeting servic-
es at the Forge beginning Friday even-
ing, March 13th, at 7.00 o'clock, and con-
tinuing over Sunday. Rev. J. J. Zahni-
ser, District Elder, will conduct the serv-
ices. Ali are cordially invited to attend.
UNITED EVANGELICAL APPOINTMENTS.
—The Central Pennsylvania conference
of the United Evangelical church came
to an end in Berwick on Tuesday when
the presiding Bishop announced the ap-|
pointments for the ensuing year. Car-
lisle was selected as the place for hold-
ing the conference next year. In the ap-
pointments Rev. A. S Weaver was trans-:
ferred from Bellefonte to Lock Haven.
The appgintments for the Centre district
are as follows:
CENTRE DISTRICT.
Henry A. Benfer, Presiding Elder.
Altoona, D. F. Y
Bellwood, I. E.
Bellefonte, E. Fulcomer.
1
1
Burnham, C. D. Moore. I
|
Centre Hall, F. H. Foss.
Centreville, F. F. Mayer. |
Howard, M. J. Snyder. |
Juniata, W. E. Pefily, Ty
Lewistown, First church, J. C. Reeser; Trinity.
George J oseph, |
iverpool, R. S. Daubert.
illheim, W. H. Brown.
fexico, N. J. Dubbs.
illmont, Ralph Smith.
Middleburg, S. A. Snyder.
McClure, C. S. Messner.
Mifflin, W. H. Lilley.
Newport, M. W. Stahl.
Nittany, D. A. Ertel.
Port Treverton, B. F. Keller.
Spring Mills, J. H. Price,
Winfield, G. S. Albright. :
Members of Quarterly Conference—Bishop U.
F. Swengel, E. L. Kessler, J. D. Leister,
Sgt
Embezzled $5000; Arrested.
Alleged to have absconded with
$5000 belonging to the Ocean County
Trust company, of Toms River, N. J,
of which company he was the treas
urer, William F. Simmons, thirty-
seven years of age, was arrested in
Pittsburgh, Pa. When Simmons was
arrested he had $4000 in cash in his
possesion. Simmons blames his down:
fall to booze.
PINE GROVE MENTION.
The Thompson sale has been continued to
March 16th.
E. S. Tressler was a victim of an upset Mon-
day morning.
Robert Reed spent last week with friends at
State College.
A new arrival at the C. A. Weaver home is a
nice little boy.
Miss Leona Burwell is visiting her brother Al-
len, at Tyrone.
J. A. Decker, with a crew of shovelers. is open-
ing the State road.
D. W. Meyers spent last week visiting friends
in the Mountain city.
Miss Nora B. Goheen is visiting her brother,
Dr. G. B. Goheen, at Coalport.
| way, a few spring goods. Of course its a trifle
SPRING MILLS.
Samuel Wise made a business
county last week. . {
Nothing doing in politics. Evidently every- !
thing politically is frozen up or buried in snow |
drifts. y i
1 hear of quite a number of contemplated im-
provemenis for our town during the coming
spring.
Some of our merchants are buying,
trip to Snyder |
in a small |
previous. i
Public sales are very numerous in this neigh-
borhood. All seem to be well attended and the {
stock brings good prices. |
March came in this year about like a dozen |
lions. Some of the old folks are wondering if it |
will go out like a dozen lambs—perhaps. Ei
Some of our people are making preparations i
for moving day. There will not be many changes
in our town this year, and no scarcity of dwell- !
ings. i
We have hardly gotten over the blizzard of ten
days ago. The fencing scattered by the storm is
still buried in snow from three to five feet deep, !
and huge branches of trees are observable in |!
many fields. It still looks like winter.
James Osman, who has been track foreman |
here for a number of years, has been transferred
to Linden Hall. We are very sorry to lose Mr.
Osman, as he is a fine gentleman and a good |
| neighbor. L. Hannley, of Glen Iron, takes his ;
place here as foreman.
Marriage Licenses. !
RR : i
Howard Peters, State College, and
Cora M. Rhoads, Port Matilda.
Frank Duprez, Hawk Run, and Mary |
L. Combs, Philipsburg. |
Fred D. Reitz and Naomi Myers, of |
Boalsburg.
Charles F. Swartz and Mabel C. Uzzell, |
| which is the conducting of a drug store and buy- |
New Advertisements.
Fine Tailoring. |
The New Grocery.
AOR RENT.—Six room house with modern
conveniences. Rent reasonable. Apply
F. H. THOMAS,
Linn Street.
Removal Notice
to
59-8-tf
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—The under-
ened administrator of the estate of
illiam B. Thomas, late of Milesburg
borough, deceased, herebv notifies all persons
having claims against said estate to present the
same, properly authenticated, for payment and
those knowing themselves indebted thereto to
make immediate settlement of their accounts.
C. W. THOMAS,
711 12th St., Altoona, Pa. |
Changes in the ownership of the build-
ing has required the removal of my
MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
from High street, to Allegheny street,
where patrons and others will hereafter ;
find me in the
REYNOLDS BLOCK,
opposite the Brockerhoff house, with a
much larger stock of Price Goods, sam-
ples &c., than I have ever carried. My
New Spring Patterns are on exhibition at
this time and the public generally is so-
licited to call and examine them. i
A.C. SMITH, |
Merchant Tailor.
59-8-6t
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. —Letters of
administration c. t. a. gn the estate of ;
Nora McClain, late of Bellefonte bor-
ough, deceased, having been granted to the un-
dersigned, all persons knowing themselves in-
debted to said estate are requested to make
prompt payment, and those having claims against
the same to present them duly authenticated for
settlement.
59-6-6t
FRANK McCLAIN,
Administrator. 59-10-2t
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Letters of |
administration upon the estate of Mary
Catharine Montgomery, late of Belle- |
fonte borough deceased, having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate are requested to make
prompt payment, and those having claims
against the same to present the same duly au-
thenticated for settlement.
JOSEPH L. MONTGOMERY,
Quality Counts
1
|
Attorney. 6t.
1
1
Roofing.
Red Plastic
Tile Roofing
——
PPLICATION FOR CHARTER.—Notice is |
hereby given that an application will be |
made to the Governor of the State of :
Pennsylvania on Monday, March 23rd, 1914, by J. |
Frank Kilgus, Clarence H. Reynolds and Sw.
Kilgus, under the Act of Assembly of the Com- |
monwealth of Pennsylvania entitled “an act to
provide for the incorporation and regulation of |
certain corporations” approved April 29th, 1874, |
and the supplements thereto, for the charter of |
intended corporation to be called ‘College
A Perfect Roofing with
Drug Company,” the character and object of |
a Permanent Color.
Supplied in rolls 403 feet long and 32
inches wide containing 108 square feet,
ing and selling and otherwise dealing in drugs,
toilet articles, physicians’ supplies, confection- |
eries and all other articles dealt in or otherwise |
You will Want the Home and Camp
Portable Cooker
Include it in your fishing outfit. The great-
est little device on the market, both for econ-
omy and utility. Carry it in your pocket.
There is no danger of explosion or leaking.
Price only 50 cents. Refilling Material 10c.
During the Lenten season you may be inter-
ested in our fish supply. Everything in the
fish line. Try one of our splendid Mackerels.
Grape-Fruit at 5 and 10 cents.
Another big lot of Florida Oranges at 20
cents per dozen.
Double Green Trading Stamps on Saturday.
ROBERT MORRIS,
58-49-1y. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Jewelers.
|
Snow Shoe. : | handled in the business of conducting a drug
| store, and for this purpose to have, possess and
| enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the
which is sold as 100 square feet.—The
other 8 square feet are allowed for two-
| grip, and pneumonia do in the stormy
| guards.
Daniel W. Mevers and daughter Vida were |
State College visitors on Sunday. |
C. M. Trostle and John Wertz were bidders at |
the C.Y. Wagner sale on Monday.
Prof. Dubtstadt, of State College. is teaching
the High school, vice Prof. Romberg, resigned.
J. B. Rockey and wife, of Filmore, enjoyed the
sleighing last week and visited friends in the
valley.
Waldo Homan, wife and little Frankie spent
the Sabbath at the B. F. Homan home, at State
College.
Among the sick. are Mrs. D. H. Kustaborder
and Mrs. Julia Musser. Both aged ladies are
very low.
Peter Corl and family sledded to Fairbrook
on Monday. and spent the day at the C. H. Stru-
ble home.
Miss Leona Weiland, of Boalsburg, was a
Glades visitor last week, at the home of 'Squire J.
H. Miller.
Mrs. Mary Homan visited friends down Nitta-
ny valley last week, and got the full force of
the blizzard.
Don’t miss the I. W. T. Mission Band’s home
talent play at Rock Springs Grange hall on the
evening of the 20th.
F. E. Weiland and wife and W. C. Ferree and
wife enjoyed the sleighing Friday and spent the
day at the Squire Miller home.
Tressler and Chapman shipped a car load of
hogs and cattle to Altoona from the Pennsylva- |
nia Furnace station, on Monday.
After spending the winter with friends in Illi-
nois, Mrs. Sallie Bloom has returned home and
opened up her house for the summer. :
Jefferson Davis Hubler and two sons enjoyed a
tramp through the drifts and spent Sunday with
Mr. Hubler's aged mother, who is improving.
W. K. Corl is serving as a grand juror at the U.
S. district court at Scranton this week. J. C.
Zimmerman, of Nittany, is serving as a traverse
juror at the same session.
The John Garner sale Tuesday, on the old Mus-
ser farm at State College, was a big one, both as
to the crowd and bidders. Horses sold as high
as $250. The sale totaled $5,577.18.
J. A. Decker has sold his store property on
Main street, occupied by J. N. Everts with a gen-
eral store, to Mr. Watt, of Pittsburgh, who in-
tends conducting a large store. Mr. Everts is
going out of business.
While sleighing on Thursday of last week Dr.
Wilson’s horse shied and plunged over a culvert
by the road side, breaking its neck and dying in
a few minutes, and the doctor with his satchel
was obliged to hike it on his trip.
The many friends of Mrs. David Baney will be
glad to learn of her recovery from a surgical op-
eration which she underwent three weeks ago in
the Altoona hospital. She is home again and on
a fair way to permanent recovery.
At the annual congregational meeting held in
the Presbyterian church Monday evening, J. L.
Burwell was chosen chairman. The treasurer's
report showed a favorable condition. All bills
are paid and a snug balance in the treasury. Da-
vid Barr was unanimously elected to succeed
himself as trustee for a three year’s term, having
already served eight years as trustee and treas-
urer.
Sledding parties are still on the move. Mon-
day evening several sled loads from town were
royally entertained at the Frank Homan home.
Miss Mabel Meyers managed the affair very
succesfully to the satisfaction of all. Tuesday
evening the High school scholars sledded to the
Luther Sunday home at White Hall, where the
youngsters had a royal good time and plenty to
eat. Wednesday evening a sledding party went |.
——For high class Job Work come to |
the WATCHMAN ‘Office.
3s
The Latest Dance. |
From the Detroit News.
The newest dance is, or was when the |
pressstarted, the hazazzaa. It’s a delight- |
fully simple little thineg. First you haz |
once, then you zaz twice, then you zza-!
zzaa the rest of the evening.
Life Guards.
The Life Guards are two regiments of |
cavalry forming part of the British house- |
hold troops. They are gallant soldiers,
and every loyal British heart is proud of
them. Not only the King’s household,
but yours, ours, everybody’s should have
its life guards. The need of them is
especially great when the greatest foes of |
life, diseases, find allies in the very ele-
ments as colds, influenza, catarrh, the
month of March. The best way that we
know of to guard against these diseases
is to strengthen the system with Hood’s
Sarsaparilla—the greatest of ali life!
It removes the conditions in |
which these diseases make their most |
successful attack, gives vigor and tone to |
all the vital organs and functions, and!
imparts a genial warmth to the blood. |
Remember the weaker the system the!
greater the exposure to disease. Hood's !
Sarsaparilla makes the system strong. |
Political Announcements.
CONGRESS.
We are authorized to announce the name of ,
Rev. John Hewitt, of Bellefonte, as a candidate
for the nomination for Congress in the Twenty- |
first district, subject to the will of the voters at |
large at the primaries to be held on Tuesday,
May 19, 1914.
1 hereby announce as a candidate for the Dem-
ocratic nomination as Representative in Congress
from the Twenty-first District. Your vote and
influence respectful solicited. Primary elec-
tion Tuesday, May 19.
Wm.
E. TOBIAS, _.
59-9-t.p. Clearfield, Pa.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
We are authorized to announce that W. M.
Cronister, of Huston Twp., Centre Co., Pa., isa
candidate for the nomination for State Senator
to represent the 34th Senatorial District, subject
to the decision of the Democrats of the District
as recorded at the Primaries on May 19th, 1914.
New Advertisements.
R RENT.—House on east Linn St. 9 rooms
and bath. Possession given when desir-
ed. Apply to
59-11-tf Mrs. EARL C. TUTEN.
|
ANTED.—To rent, a small house or two
rooms, furnished. Inquire at this
fice, 58-50-tf
WO FARM HANDS WANTED AT ONCE.
—Married men preferred. Employment
by the year. Call at Huntingdon Fur-
nace or address A. C. & F. E. Grazier, Warriors-
Mark, Pa. 59-11-4t
UBLIC SALE.—March 30, on the farm of L.
_E. Bollopue, one-half mile east of Eagle-
"ville, Horses, Cattle, Hogs, two imported
Stallions, a full line of Farm implements and
Household goods. Saleat 10 a. m. A. C. Mc-
Clintock auctioneer. 59-9-ts
R SALE.—The McGinley property on east
Lamb street, Bellefonte. Nine rooms,
| of Centre county, Pennsylvania, has ordered the
|
=<
|
ood lot, and good stable. Can be
as a double house. Inquire of |
S. D. RAY,
59-9-3t Bellefonte, Pa.
Opera House.
Guy Players
At Garman’s Opera House
All Next Week, Beginning
Monday, March 16
Except Friday Night
Matinee Friday and Saturday
afternoon at 2.30.
re
A NUMBER OF
Sledding Parties
from the country already planned. Why
not you arrange for one ?
Cars will make regular schedule time to
and from Miilesburg~=Las car after the
; ow.
over to State College and spent the evening at
the Pastime theatre. - <
59-11-1t.
~~
10, 20 and 30 cents.’
said Act of Assembly and its supplements.
MIDDLETON & BLAKELEY, | Sold ready to apply.—In each roll are
710 Commonwealth Tas Bid | included broad head galvanized nails and
Hladelpt Sicitors. | Liquid Red Cement for the laps, sufficient
| for laying under ordinary conditions.
- inch laps.
59-9-3t
IVATE SALE.—Inthe matter of the estate
of J. Calvin Sunday, late of Ferguson
township, Centre county, and State of
Pennsylvanla, deceased.
In the Orphans’ court of Centre county, No. 8585.
Notice is hereby given that the Orphans’ court |
Red Plastic Tile Roofing
Manufactured for
Dlewine’s Hardware Store
59-10-tf BELLEFONTE, PA.
rivate sale to Marshall C. Musser, of Tyrone,
enna., for the price or sum of Five Thousand
Two Hundred Dollars, the following descril
real estate being situate in the township of Fer-
guson, county of Centre, and State of Pennsylva-
nia, bounded and described as follows, to wit:
gS at Sones comeg o ands 3 Boob T —
reider, (formerly John Kreider) and Calvin
Sunday (formerly David Harpster, deceased;) Little Hotel Wilmot.
thence by lands of the said Calvin Sunday, south
27Y degrees east 375 2-10 perches, crossing Bea-
ver Dam Run to stones; thence by lands now or
formerly of Shorb, Stewart & Co., north 62 de-
grees east 55 2-10 perches to a white oak; thence
by lands now or formeny, of Frederick Gates
north 27% degrees west 102 perches to a white
oak stump; thence north 64 degrees east 64 perch-
es to a post; thence by land of Charles D. Miller
(formerly Peter Holdeman) north 28 degrees’
west 275 4-10 perches to a post; thence by lands
formerly of Shorb, Stewart & Co., and the said
Jacob Kreider, south 62 degrees west 1168-10
perches to the place of beginning, and containing
237 acres and 29 perches net measure.
And that return of said sale will be made April
6th, 1914, and thereupon confirmed, unless excep-
tions be filed thereto or an increased offer be
made therefor.
H. ELMER SUNDAY,
WARREN S. WARD,
W. HARRISON WALKER, Executors,
Attorney for Estate. Pennsylvania Furnace, Pa.
Bellefonte, Pa. 59.9-
The Little Hotel Wilmot
IN PENN SQUARE
One minute from the Penna Ry. Station
PHILADELPHIA
We have quite a few customers
from Bellefonte. We can take
care of some more. They’ll like
us. A good room for $1. If you
bring your wife, $2. Hot and
cold running water in every room
The Ryerson W. Jennings Co.
59-9.-6m
Watch ‘This Space.
Watch this Space.
It will tell you
Something you want to know
Something you ought to know
Something to your interest to know
EE ES en
~. JEWELS and JEWELRY
DIAMONDS and WATCHES
F. P. BLAIR & SON,
Jewelers and Opticians, .
59-4-tf. BELLEFONTE, PA.
et
The First National Bank.
Open an Account
“WITH US
We furnish bank book, check book and
Stationery, free. Checks are the most
convenient form of payment. They are
returned to the sender endorsed. This
is a receipt. Every business man and
every woman should have an account
‘with a well managed bank.
EEF
The First National Bank
59-1-1y BELLEFONTE, PA.
The Centre County Banking Company.
: [
»111y. :
A Bank Account is Lifes
Best Insurance
N- time of death the bank account
proves itself the Best Kind of insur-
ance. You can get your money im-
mediately and without question. Dur-
ing life the bank account proves equally
valuable, provided it is kept at a figure
that really insures, and it pays Better In-
terest. Get your cash in the bank.
Leave it there. You can’t beat that kind
of insurance. This requires determina-
tion and sometimes self sacrifice. But it
pays. A bank account with us is your
Best Policy.
The Centre County Banking Co.
BELLEFONTE PA.