!
With the Churches of the!
County.
Notes of Interest to Church People of |
all Denominations in all Parts of |
the County. i
— i
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
Service Sunday 10:45 a. m. Wednes- |
day 8 p. m., 93 E. High street. !
Real Estate Transfers.
A. M. Kerstetter et ux to Arabella
Keen, tract of land in Spring twp. ; $1860.
Casper R. Sents et ux to Isaac S. Stahr.
tract of land in Liberty twp.; $1.
Ada T. Hoover et bar to Isaac S. Stahr
tract of land in Liberty twp.; $2000.
Isaac S. Stahr to John H. Best et al,
tract of land in Liberty twp.; $1800.
Annie E. Swartz et bar to Ralph L.
Haines, tract of land in Millheim; $910.
Charles F. Best et ux to John H. Best,
tract of land in Liberty twp.; $900.
Christ Decker et ux to R. Russel Blair,
tract of land in Bellefonte.; $2700.
Christian Buck et ux to Daniel Buck,
tract of land in Union twp.; $2000.
John L. Holmes et al to Edward P.
Houser, tract of land in Ferguson twp.;
$2112.50.
Bertha V. Rachau et bar to Sarah E.
Beck, tract of land in Walker twp.;
$1150.
Bellefonte Auto Mfg. Co. to Charles
M. McCurdy, tract of land in Bellefonte
and Spring twp.; $1.
W. D. Crosby et ux to Louis Finberg,
tract of land in Philipsburg; $13,000.
Harvey W. Houtz et ux to Luther D.
Fay, tract of land in State College; $1010.
J.H. T. Ryman et al to Armour A.
Heaton, tract of land in Milesburg boro;
$72.
Marriage Licenses.
Ernest R. Schreckengast and Blanche
D. Hosterman, Millheim.
Victor E. VonGunden and Alice F.
Grenoble, Pleasant Gap.
Wm. H. Peace, Tyrone, and Bessie
Packer, Lewistown.
——There is no comparison between
the WATCHMAN and some other papers
that cost you just as much.
PINE GROVE MENTION.
With daily snow squalls winter still lingers in
the lap of spring.
O. F. Sharer has been a very sick man the past
week with heart trouble.
Mrs. Joel Ferree has been a victim of the grip
and other complications.
Andrew J. Lytle is shy a good horse, which
dropped dead in its stall Saturday.
Miss Carrie Saunders, of State College, has
been visiting her uncle, W. J. Dale.
Mrs. Linnie Rudy and baby boy John have been
visiting her parents in town the past week.
Miss Maggie Murphy, of Liverpool, Ohio, has
been visiting the Ward sisters on Main street.
Fred Resides was here Tuesday purchasing
cattle for his butcher block at State Ccllege.
Mary Port Miller and daughter Adaline have
been visiting grandpa Port’s home on Main
street.
Alfred Musser and daughter Katharine, of
Clearfield, were over Sunday visitors at his par-
ental home.
Henry S. Illingsworth, a Junior at Bucknell,
spent the Sabbath with his grand-parents at
Bloomsdorf.
Mrs. Sallie Fortney spent Sunday at the home
of her son, to add her blessing to the new arrival,
J ur Fortney.
Thi friends of Mrs. J. A. Adair will be
glad to hear of her recovery, as she will soon be
able to be around again.
You don’t want to miss the entertainment by
the Senior class of the High school this (Friday)
evening in the I. 0. O. F. hall.
A moving picture show was given in thel O.
0. F. hall zvery night last week with a good at-
tendance. Mrs. Maude Randolph held the lucky
card that drew the watch.
Master Brooks, son of Mack Fry, had a close
call Monday evening. While leading a colt to
water the animal took a sudden turn and kicking
the lad on the lip, cut it through.
The entertainment held by the Ladies Circle at
Rock Spring Friday evening was a great success:
Each piece was well rendered. A special orches-
tra interspersed the play with choice selections.
E. W. Watt, of Pittsburgh, recently took over
the stock and real estate known as the J. N.
Everts store. Mr. Watt expects to carry a large
assortment of goods on his shelves to meet the
wants of the public.
C. B. Hess, the Baileyville merchant and Civil
war veteran, spent several days at the county
capital in the interest of the C.D. Miller estate
of which he is the executor. The home at Rock
Springs was sold at public sale in the early fall
but there seems to be a hitch in the transfer.
J. H. Bottorf and mother, Mrs. Belle Krebs,
Carrie Fortney, Pearl Price and Bertha Musser
were those from a distance who attended Mrs.
Julia A. Musser’s funeral last Wednesday. Dr.
C.T. Aikens, of Susquehanna University, was
present and paid a glorious tribute to the aged
lady’s christian character.
N. C. Neideigh and Will Lytle were among the
bidders at the Tate sale Friday and brought
home a horse. R.D. Gregory and S. H. Moore,
both up-to-date farmers and stock dealers, were
bidders at the Cronover sale Thursday, where
everything brought top-notch figures. A sow
and four pigs four weeks old brought $101.00;
four weeks old calves brought $32.00, cows $84.00;
shoats $20.00; a horse $243.00; the mule team
was knocked down to John Carper at the $500.00
mark. The sale totaled $4,450.00, the banner sale
of Harris township. Mrs. J. C. Sunday’s sale on
Tuesday totaled up $2,250 and the Jacob Herman
sale Wednesday $3.200. :
LEMONT. -
George Martz had the great misfortune to fall
and hurt himself, but is able to be around again.
Mrs. Howard moved from her farm in the Bar-
rens to town, where she intends making her
future home.
Jacob Ray, who has been quite ill for more
than a week with an attack of indigestion, is able
to be out again.
The wild-geese are wending their way to the
far north again, and that looks as though spring
would soon open, but old winter is holding full
sway.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wasson are pleased with
the young lady that came to their home last
Thursday, and don’t see how they can get along
without her.
Mr. and Mrs. Sears, after enjoying a week
among old friends, have returned to Washing-
ton, where he holds a good position in the For-
estry Department,
The State Highway Department opened the
road along Chas. Zettle’s farm, last Tuesday, and
now on all the rr that were drifted shut
in College township have been opened. 1
SPRING MILLS. | New Advertisements.
i
The calendar calls this spring—Good gracious. :
H. I. Brian, of H. I. Brian & Co., made a trip
to Lemont this week.
John Haas and C. F. Long, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
were here on a business trip last week.
Garden making will soon be here, so hunt up
\OR RENT.—Six room house with modern
conveniences. Rent reasonable. Apply
F. H. THO ,
59-8-tf Linn Street.
: WO FARM HANDS WANTED AT ONCE.
—Married men preferred. Employment
the shovel and i by the year. Call at Huntingdon Fur-
2 Sve an rake and get a move on, nace or address A. C. & F, E. Grazier, Warriors-
Perry Krise, our new landlord, says that heis Mark, Pa. 59-11-4t
doing a good business and is improving daily.
Charles Neese, a clerk at the railroad station,
has resigned his position and gone to farming.
Wm. H. Meyer, butcher, had sale of his house-
hold effectson Saturday last, and will move to
Millheim during the week.
We have a dozen or more aspirants for the
post office. The Wise Guy says that two or three
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
1
| A es NOTICE.—Letters of
! administration c. t. a. upon the estate of
: Nora McClain, late of Bellefonte bor-
of them had bet t . “Yes,” re. : :
m ha ter be at the plough Yes,” re . ough, deceased, having been granted to the un-
i dersigned, all persons knowing themselves in-
plied the Simple Mug “but they wen’t do it.”
debted to said estate are requested to make
Irvin Zettle is erecting a very handsome portico
y . : prompt payment, and those having claims against
to his new residence, Mr. Zettle will vacate the the same to present them duly authenticated for
property within the next ten days and move to , settlement.
FRANK. McCLAIN,
Center Hall. Professor Jones will occupy the
59-6-6t Administrator.
dwelling after April 5th.
Theres a call out for farmers to meet herein DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Letters of
the Grange hall on the 4th prox., to organize for administration upon the estate of Mary
anew creamery. We have now a live creamery | fonte Bor Rarine Montgomery. Ise of Belle
rough deceased, havin een granted to
and have no use for any more. Of course the | the undersigned. all persons ii es fan :
call will amount to nothing. 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,
——The WATCHMAN enjoys the proud
distinction of being the best and cleanest
Quality Counts
Red Plastic
Tile Roofing
A Perfect Roofing with
a Permanent Color.
Supplied in rolls 403 feet long and 32
inches wide containing 108 square feet,
which is sold as 100 square feet.—The
other 8 square feet are allowed for two-
inch laps.
Sold ready to apply.—In each roll are
included broad head galvanized nails and
Liquid Red Cement for the laps, sufficient
for laying under ordinary conditions.
Red Plastic Tile Roofing
Manufactured for
Olewine’s Hardware Store
» HARRY KELLER, Admini :
county paper published. Attorney. 06. 50104f BELLEFONTE, PA.
Political Announcements. | > 2
i Millinery Opening.
CONGRESS. =
We are authorized to announce the name of
Rev. John Hewitt, of Bellefonte, as a candidate J™ mmm —
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.
I hereby announce as a candidate for the Dem-
ocratic nomination as Representative in Congress
from the Twenty-first District. Your vote and
Millinery
Opening!
influence respectfully solicited. Primary elec-
tion Tuesday, May 19.
Ww. 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.
Announces the
LEGISLATURE.
We are authorized to announce David W.
Miller, of Ferguson township, as a candidate for
the Legislature, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic voters of the county at the primaries to be
held May 19, 1914. »
New Advertisements.
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—The under-
MISS MARVIN
New Millinery Emporium
NO. 19 HIGH STREET
Wednesday and Thursday
opening of her
signed administrator of the estate of
William B. Thomas, late of Milesburg
borough, deceased, hereby 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,
59-8-6t 711 12th St., Altoona, Pa.
Litt'e Hotel Wilmot.
The Little Hotel Wilmot
IN PENN SQUARE
The Public
59-13-1t.
APRIL 1st AND 2nd, 1914.
Full display of latest styles in
Hats and Ladies Headwear.
is invited.
One minute from the Penna Ry. Station
PHILADELPHIA
We have quite a few customers
Farm Implements,
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
59-9-6m
The Ryerson W. Jennings Co.
Headquarters for
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Excur ion.
Spring, Spike and Disc Harrows
Knapsack and Barrel Sprayers
Spray Material, Field Seeds
Walking and Sulkey Plows
Grain Drills, Corn Planters
and Manure Spreaders
EASTER EXCURSION
Atlantic City
Cape May, Wildwood,
Ocean City, Sea Isie City, Anglesea
Avalon, Stone Harbor
Saturday, April 11, 1914
$7.20 from Bellefonte
25 cents additional to Atlantic City via
Delaware River Bridge Route.
_ Tickets will be accepted on feguler
trains, Aprilll, or on train leavin, lle-
fonte 8.33 P. M. April 10, and will be good
returning until April 25 inclusive.
‘Stop-over allowed at Philadelphia
Full particulars ‘of Ticket Agents or
David Todd, Division Passenger Agent,
Williamsport, Pa.
Pennsylvania R. R.
59-13-2t
ance of yaur patronage. Truly yours,
JOHN G.
Opera House Attraction.
' Garman’s Opera House, Bellefonte, Pa., Friday Evening, April 3rd, 1914.
Seats on sale at Parrish’s Drug Store. Prices—25, 35, 50, 75¢. and $100.
59-13-1t.
Cyclone Door Hangers, and
...BROOKVILLE WAGONS...
Telephone your orders and when in town call and look us over, we may
do you good. We have Fertilizers in stock at all times which you can get
just when you need it. If we have treated you fair we would ask a continu-
SCENE FROM “THE VIRGINIAN.”
Oil Meal
Poultry Supplies
Pumps of All Kinds
Gasoline Engines
Water and Hog Troughs
Buggies, Corn Shellers
DUBBS,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
The New Grocery.
Do You Like Fish?
Don’t need to wait until the fishing
season opens. We have
The Finest Mackerel in town
And a full line of delicacies of like order to please the most
exciting epicure.
Stop in and aid the Easter Bunny.
We have a choice Assort-
ment of Easter Eggs and Candies.
Garden Making Time will Soon be Here
And it is time to think about seeds. Have just received a large
assortment of fresh seeds from the most reputable seed houses,
including Vegetable and Flower Seeds. Now is the time to buy,
before the first choice has gone.
ROBERT MORRIS,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
58-49-1y.
Jewelers.
What's The Use
in paying for cheap Silverware
when we can supply you with
the High Grade at the same
price. A chance to show you
will be to convince you.
F. P. BLAIR & SON,
Jewelers and Opticians,
Bellefonte, Penna.
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.
The First National Bank
59-1-1y BELLEFONTE, PA.
The Centre County Banking Company.
A Bank Account is Lite
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
prs. A bank account with us is your
t Policy.
The Centre County Banking Co.
BELLEFONTE PA.