SLL AR THE ORR EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS. — | The success of every enterprise or un- , dertaking is judged entirely by the re- | i sults obtained and on this basis the Orr —In their report made public oa | Monday the State Board of Charities recommended an appropriation of $12,- | 000 for the Bellefonte hospital for the | BRE’ER GROUNDHOG DON'T CoME Out | OF HOLE.—The old saw about the ground- : : ; : hog coming out of his hole to see his | —Harry Badger made a business trip to Wil- 4. | Hiamsport on Tuesday, returning the next day. adow on Februa nd X- : sh : Ty 2nd has been éx-| —Leopold Levi spent from Friday until Sunday NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. | —Charles H. Osmer, 5f Johnstown, was a guest | of relatives, while spending a part of last week | in Bellefonte. | —William McFarlane was | the week : in Lock Haven for Bellefonte, Pa., February 5, 4915. -end, spending the time visiting with 5 1 | evangelistic services which are now | next two years, which is the. same as | ploded by the good people of Coleville ‘in Lock Haven with his brother, Jacob Levi and | his mother. Mra. 3 sor. McFarlane. To Cons NDENTS.—No communications Grawing to a close in the Bellefonte ar- i last year. The recommendation for the i and while as a weather adage it might ise. | ~—Miss Adaline Robb, of Wilkinsburg, who is panied by the real name ' mory can be credited with being a pro- ‘nounced success, as just 382 persons — 'have courageously walked down the NTY. aisle in front of the hundreds who have nightly attended the meetings and pledg- | . ed themselves as converts. These con- | verts have all signed cards giving their | church preference and when the evan- and | gelistic meetings are finally concluded very there will undoubtedly be a large in- . crease in the membership of most of the ——Many State College students took Bellefonte churches. advantage of the few days between That the interest taken by the men in semesters to spend Sunday at their these services did not abate during the homes. | week is evidenced by the Sumber that : . attended the morning ha our prayer Sr parks, of Cu ' meetings held in the business places of evening, in celebration of Miss Ethel | the tows, Last Friday morning at Ole- Sparks’ birthday. wine's hardware store there were 82 . : men; At Eckenroth’s on Saturday 78; ——The forty-seventh annual session published unless accom of the writer. | { i ——Leslie Musser went to work on Monday as a clerk in the Bush house cigar store. ——New candy made every day, extraordinary’ specials offered e week.—CANDYLAND. Lock Haven hospital was for $32,000, as against $30,000 last year, and the Philips- burg Cottage State hospital $46,200 against $34,375 last year. : hold good they know the hog’s coming ! out is only a myth, and they have good ‘ reason to know it. | Last summer Charles Grubb, a resi- ; oT s dent of Coleville, captured a groundhog’s ——This has heen a long, hard winter | . : : h but it can’t outrun the Scenic, | PIE When it was quite y oung and took it as it will | ; : home. The chil continue to run long after the winter has | 0" $ children made a pet of the i i i ain a made their appearance. And not only | mained around the house 3ll summer ill it be ji But ev { and fall, sleeping in a shallow burrow in wil It be open every evening bute ery the ground. As soon as snow fell and day’s program will be worth seeing. 23 winter set in Mr. Hog, then full grown, This is the reason you should be a regu- | + fi lar patron. If there is anything big of- dug himself a hole in the garden and | from the amount of clay carried out it fered manager T. Clayton Brown secures f ¥ cars it for exhibition at the Scenic, and the ! must be pretty deep and well below the A eka , and never once during the winter has he regular price of admission is but five | made his appearance outside. The hole hE co | is snow covered and has been ever since ——On Wednesday of last week Har- i Thanksviving day. ry Fulmer, engineer at the natch fac-!| On Monday Mr. cents. Grubb and his family, : Spigel r’'s on Monday 55; Katz's store of the Central Pennsylvania M. E. con- [32 aly 69: ay oe grocery on ference will be held in Shamokin the { Wednesday 85: Brachbill’s - furniture third week in March. : : | store yesterday 85. This (Friday) morn- ——Mrs. John D. Sourbeck has been | ing the meeting will be held at Hazel & quite ill at her home on Spring street, | Co's store, and tomorrow morning it will this week - with pneumonia: one lung | pe in the WATCHMAN office. The prayer being seriously affected. ! meetings held by the women have also —Dr. Edwin Erle Sparks, of State Col- | been well attended, averaging in the ag- lege, will deliver his lecture on Abraham | gregate from sixty to seventy-five a Lincoln in the Trinity Methodist church Lock Haven, this evening. y | day. 3 Dr. Orr’s sermons every evening draw ——A marriage license was granted at | big crowds to the armory and no one Cumberland, Md., on Tuesday, to John | who has heard him can doubt the sinceri- Earl Harvey and Miss Anna Pearl Shay, | ty of his purpose. He is a strong and both of Howard, this county. forceful speaker and presents scriptural ——The Helping Hand of the Lutheran facts with a power which carries convic- church will hold a Valentine social at the | tion even to the most skeptical. Since home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eberhart, on the departure of Prof. Culver on Wed- Penn street, on Friday evening, Febru. nesday register J. Frank Smith has been ary 12th. leader of the choir and under his direc- ——At the supper given at the parish | tion the singing continues with unabat- house by the Woman's Guild of St | ©d inspiration. : . John’s Episcopal church, last Thursday | Sunday the closing services will be evening, the receipts were $130.00, of | held. The morning meeting will be on which amount $100 were clear profit. | the American Home, when every parent ——A very interesting game of basket | i Bellefonte is invited to be present. ball was played between Bellefonte High | The final service will be held on Sunday school and Philipsburg High school | €V2ning when everyone interested hopes tory, was helping to unload a barrel of | as well as resident oil when the barrel slipped and fell. Fulmer’s left hand was caught ben | the barrel and two fingers badly crush. | hog day and from the first break of day ed. The next to the little finger was al- | until darkness in the evening a watch most severed and when the hand was | was kept over the groundhog hole, but dressed it was bandaged in the hope that | no groundhog made its appearance, He it could be saved but it proved a vain | hope and on Monday he went out to the | whiff of the kind of weather we are hav- hospital where the finger was amputated. | ing now. He evidently went in to hiber- The little finger was also badly crushed | nate for the winter and unless ne has but the doctor hopes to save it. | hibernating. Mr. Grubb and family are anxious to know whether the groundhog when it does come out will be tame asit was when it went into the hole or whether ——The regular meeting of borough council was not held on Monday even- | ing, owing to there being no quorum ° present. At least three, if not four of | the councilmen were out of town, and ; | during its long sleep it will forget all only four put in an appearance at the | about its last summer associations and council chamber. Of course the only | ® : : will start off on a hunt for comradeship question that is paramount to residents | ado : : hei 1 AONE other groundhogs. In the mean- of Bellefonte at this time is the lighting | : © > | tinie they will keep a fairly close watch question, and the co.nmittee of council | on the hole to see when Breer Hog does which has this in tharge are no nearer | oo out. solving the situation now than they were | six months ago, so it made little differ- j ence whether there was a meeting Mon. day night or not. —-W.N. Golden, “Pop” as he was known ! ! | CHECK KITER CAUGHT. was arrested in Lancaster on Monday at the request of the Sunbury authorities who is believed to be Harry E. Campbell, teams, at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium | for a grand rally. o Sealey yen ng Saturday evening, the locals losing by the Bellefonte Aca emy on e sind the score of 19 to 15, High school are requested to attend in a | ——Mrs. Hannah Jones, widow of the | body. late William Jones, is quite seriously ill | at her home on east High street. Inas- much as she is well advanced in years | her friends are naturally much concern. | ed over her present condition, ——A memorial meeting for Mrs. Shelden followed the regular monthly business meeting of the D. A. R., held yesterday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Harry Keller. Mrs. Shelden was the Vice Regent of the Bellefonte Ctapter. ——The women of St. John’s Catholic church of Bellefonte will hold a benefit euchre in the Knights of Columbus hall, Wednesday evening, February 10th. Playing to begin at eight o'clock and the price of tickets will be twenty-five cents. JAILED FOR A FEW HOURS. —Last Fri- day morning as Milton J. Crandall, who represented himself as a traveling man on his first trip to Bellefonte, stepped off the train at the Bellefonte depot he was | placed under arrest by chief} of police | { Harry Dukeman and escorted to the Cen- tre county jail and locked up. The arrest was made at the request of | the chief of police of Altoona, who "said Crandall had enticed a nineteen year old girl away from home, had gone to Ty- rone where they stayed at a hotel as man and wife. An investigation disclosed the fact that the girl in question was Grace Riddle, a probationer in the juvenile court. That it was only after she had told Crandall that she had been chased from home by her father and had no place to sleep that he offered to take her to Tyrone. The next morning he gave the girl money to return home while he unsuspectingly continued his way to { Bellefonte, only to fall into the clutches of the law when he got here. The girl was arrested the same morn- ing by Tyrone authorities and returned to Altoona. Friday afternoon the Al- toona authorities telephoned to the Belle- fonte police to release Crandall as there was no one up there interested in push- ing the case, and the man was conse- quently discharged from the county jail, after paying what little costs had already accrued. He left Bellefonte the same evening. ——Mrs. G. Murray Andrews has for- warded to the Belgian relief fund in New York city, through the kindness of Mr. Charles M. McCurdy, the sum of $60.57, being the proceeds from sales of cake, plum pudding, etc., prior to last Christ- mas, ——The Brockerhoff house bus is again in operation after being in the shop for some weeks undergoing a thor- ough overhauling. It was repainted in a most artistic manner and now looks like anew bus. The work was done at Forrest Bullock's shops. ’ ——1J. Thomas Mitchell Esq., who has been confined to the house for almost three weeks on account of an injury to his left leg, by being struck by a bat at one of the indoor baseball games at the Y. M. C. A, is now able to be around the house and expects to be out and around within a few days. Two COURT DECISIONS. — At the De- cember term of court the jury in the case of R. T. Comley vs. the Centre Lumber company, an action to recover the price of a lath nil], awarded the plaintiff the sum of $100. An application was made for a new trial on the grounds that the jury didn’t find in accordance with the evidence. In a decision handed down on Monday Judge Orvis announced that he failed to find anything in the evidence which would warrant setting aside the verdict or granting a new trial, and the motion for same was therefore refused. The other decision was in the case of the Commonwealth vs, Perry Hoover, of Penn township, summarily convicted be- fore a justice of the peace for illegal fishing. The case had been appealed to the court on the matter of evidence, and he set aside the findings of the justice of the peace and ordered the case dis- missed. ——On Saturday, January 23rd, some berson stole a suit case belonging to rancis M. Musser, of Waddle, while he was waiting at the passenger depot in this place on the College train. Mr. Musser has an idea who took the suit case and unless it is returned he will ‘have the proper officers make an inves- “tigation. Beginning February first Philip B. “Waddle, chief clerk at the Bush house, ‘Was given a two months leave of ausence by landlord W. L. Daggett. Mr. Waddle has been clerk at the Bush house for eight years and this is the first time he has been given an extended vacation. He will spend the time among friends in various parts of the county, —On Friday of last week Daniel Heckman, of east Lamb street, was seventy-two years old and quite a num- ber of his friends called and paid their respects in celebration of the event, Mr. Heckman has been confined to his home for several years as the result of a stroke of paralysis, but is always as cheerful as it is possible to be under such an afflic- tion. : ——Last Thursday afternoon H. E. Day, Ralph Cole and George Carpeneto were in the rear of Krumrine’s drug store shooting mark with a 22 calibre ri- fle. One of the cartridges went through three inch boards and crashed through a window of the house occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler, on south Penn street. . Mrs. Chandler was sitting. at the window sewing and the bullet was FARM House BURNED.—The large house on the farm of Alonzo Woomer, on Marsh Creek, was totally destroyed by fire about eight o’clock on Wednesday evening. The fire originated on the sec- ond story, presumably from an over- heated pipe, and the flames spread so rapidly that the family were unable to save anything aside from the clothes they had on. The two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Woomer had dressed for church and were about ready to start when the fire was discovered. In addition to their home and furniture the Woomers last $65 in cash, their sons each a gold watch. With the assistance of neighbors the barn and out-buildings were saved. The loss is partially covered by insurauce in the Sugar Valley Fire Insurance com- was physical director at The Pennsylvania | less check on William W. Waddle of this State College, appears to be making good | lace ond ie forged Sheer on Philip L. in the insurance business. He is con. | Jeeast, making a clean-up here of eighty- nected with the Pittsburg branch of the | five dollars in the three days he was in | | Phoenix Mutual Life Co., and we notice on deserintion of th that the papers of that city credit him © description of the young man ar- with having been one of the formost | rested tallies exactly with that of the producers in the entire life InSHrac. man who kited the checks here, and if it field in the United States during the year just closed. It is not a surprise to those who know him well that such should be the case for “Pop” happily em- bodies two of the elements, most es bury after he left Bellefonte and the po- i lice there had been notified to be on the | lookout for him. The check he passed in Sunbury was for fifty dollars. When sential to success in this line of business, the police hese were notified of Cam p- : : : bell’s arrest in Lancaster they wired Viz; a pleasing personality and the energy ! . s of the livest sort of a wire. i back to hold him until an officer could od) be sent for him, but a Sunbury officer ——The Misses Anna and Caroline | got there first and took the young man Valentine gave a dance at their home, | to that place. Just what developments Burnham place, on Wednesday evening, | Will happen in the future is not yet for the benefit of the military hospital of | known. Miss Cecile de Lagarde and the Countess de Maugny at Chambery, Savoie, France. This was in answer to urgent appeals for money from Miss de Lagarde. A number of her friends and those inter- ested in her work were present. During the intermission, after refreshments, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bell volunteered their | services and danced several of the latest Castle dances in the most artistic and graceful manner, which added much to the entertainment and pleasure of the evening. The proceeds were most grati- fying, amounting to fifty dollars. ——President Wilson on Monday ap- pointed Al. S. Garman postmaster at Ty- rone, postmaster Calderwcod’s term hay. ing expired this month. Mr. Garman is a native of Bellefonte but has lived in Tyrone about twenty years, during most of that time having conducted the Gar- man house in that place. He retired from the active management of that hostelry a few years ago, though he still owns the property. Mr. Garman has al- ways taken an active part in politics and is a staunch supporter of Congressman Warren Worth Bailey, of Johnstown, to whom he is indebted for his appoint- ment. The Tyrone postoffice pays a salary of about $2,700 a year and we congratulate Mr. Garman on his success in receiving the appointment. There is no doubt but that he will make a good official and under his administration the citizens of Tyrone can feel assured of getting the best service it will be possi- ble for him to give them. no Ae i ——Last Friday was a big day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Miles, near Martha Furnace, it being the occa- sion when that estimable couple cele- brated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. The celebration was in the shape of a reception from ten to four but the big feature was the dinner. Three deliciously roasted turkeys were served and one which dressed thirty-five pounds graced the table at which sat Judge Ellis L. Orvis and Col. H. S. Taylor. Over one hundred friends of Mr. and Mrs. Miles from Center, Blair and Clear- field counties were present to congratu- late them on having rounded out a half century of married life, and many valu- able presents were given them as tokens of the esteem in which they are held. Mr. Miles was at one time treasurer of Centre county and he is'still in robust health, Mrs. Miles’ health is not so good but she heartily enjoyed every minute of . Bic CONCERT FOR HOSPITAL BENEFIT.— Every person in Bellefonte who is a lover of good music wants to arrange to at- tend the big concert to be given in the opera house next Friday evening, Feb- ruary 12th, by the Penn State Mandolin and Glee club. ‘this is the same club which a year ago made the coast to coast trip and won such favorable comment wherever it appeared. As a musical or- ganization it ranks high among college clubs. You can’t afford to miss the sing- ing of the Panama quartette—they are simply great. Another big reason why you should attend is the fact that the proceeds are for the benefit of the Belle- fonte hospital. The young men asked permission to give this concert gratui- tously, to show their appreciation for the hospital, and under such circumstances Bellefonters ought to patronize it very liberally. PRESENTS FOR PROF. CULVER. — On Monday the Bellefonte Academy students presented Prof. Raymond Culver, the gentleman who had charge of * the music at the Orr evangelistic meetings in the armory, with a handsome watch fob, The charm was gold with the Academy seal in blue enamel. On the reverse side was “B. A. 1915” On Wednesday evening the choir over which he presided so suc- cessfully, presented him with a handsome black leather traveling case containing a full equipment of toilet articles in ster- ling silver. He also received a pearl handle knife from Frederick Schad. Prof. Culver was profoundly moved by all these manifestations of appreciation. He left Bellefonte on Thursday morning for State College where he will be engaged during the current week at the Mott evangelistic services. —_— ee SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE. —On Tues- day of next week, February 9th, an in- stitute for Sunday school workers in the counties of Centre, Blair, Huntingdon and Cambria will be held in Tyrone under the direction of the State Sabbath School Association. There will be two sessions, afternoon and evening, At the afternoon session the topics for discussion will be the purpose of the child and youth conferences and the school working for spiritual result conferences. In the evening the evangelistic opportunity of the Sunday school will be up for dis- cussion. Centre county Sunday schools are urged to send a good delegation. ne ene simon. ~—For high class Job Work come to. only a few inches above her head, | pany. their reception last Friday. the WATCHMAN Office. REE animal and it grew up quite tame. It re- disappeared and the summer roses have ! en Py am ; : t line. I i 1 d- price is never above ten cents, while the i frost line. Intp this. hole he Burrows s of Coleville, decided Mr. to get first-hand information as to wheth- | eath | er groundhogs really come out on ground- | didn’t even stick his snout out to get a . | died in the meantime intends to keep on —A young man . : ; I veral - to most everyone in this section when he | V0 Several weeks ago passed a worth is Lim, he played the same game in Sun- : | —Mrs. Ida Witmer, of Runville, was in Belle- | visiting in Bellefonte, has been a guest of her fonte on Saturday arranging for a public sale sister, Mrs. Harry Murtoff during her stay. ‘on March first. i —Miss Miriam Smith is spending this week in | Miss Margaret Stewart is visiting with Mrs. | Pittsburgh with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Hurlinger and other friends at Philipsburg, hav- | Mrs. A. L. Martin. Miss Smith left Bellefonte ing left Bellefonte two weeks ago. . Monday. —Mr. and Mrs. William Martz and Mrs, Wil- | —Mrs. John Harris, liam Bitner, of Tusseyville, spent Wednesday in : early in January for a Bellefonte, on business and calling on friends. | wife, Mr. and Mrs. C —Miss Linn returned to Bellefonte Tuesday, | Bellefonte Monday. after having spent the week-end in Altoona with —Dr. and Mrs. Schmidt S| Mrs. Beckman, who left Monday for the Pacific | last week in Philadelphia, coast. | evangelistic meetings and —D. H. Bottorf, of Benner township, was a = School at Darlington. business visitor in Bellefonte on Saturday and | —Mr. and Mrs. G. Murra found time to push the tag on his paper another ! closed their home on Allegheny Street and gone year in advance. ! to Philadelphia, where they will spend the re- —Dr. Edward Harris, of Snow Shoe, and his - Mainder of the winter. son came to Bellefonte Wednesday morning and ' —Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Singiser, while here were guests of Dr. Harris’ parents, . their son, were in Bellefo Mr. and Mrs. John P. Harris. | with Mrs. Singiser’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, —Miss Mary S. Phomas went to Philadelphia | W. Woodring, at their home on Howard street. yesterday, where she will visit with her sister, —D. J. Meyer was in Bellefonte yesterday Mrs. Shaffner. Miss Thomas will not return to , looking after some business interests, Mr. and Bellefonte before the middle of March. i Mrs. Mever did not £0 south as has been their —Mrs. Mollie Campbell Proffet, who has been Custom. but remained in Centre Hall for the who went to Washington visit with her son and his harles Harris, returned to pent three days of attending the Sunday visiting the Industrial y Andrews have of Renovo and’ nte for the week-end | Visiting among friends in Centre and Blair coun- | Winter. ! ties since last July, left on Tuesday for Pueblo, ' —Miss Ellen Hayes left Monday for Sweet Col., where her son Russell is located. | Briar, Va., where she will spend two weeks nds among the stu- member of the class of —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McClellan and little Visiting with some of her frie: child, of Unionville, were Sunday visitors atthe = dents. Miss Hayes was a home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1914, Sweet Briar College, William McClellan, of east Lamb street. | —Mrs. Marcie C, Breese, of Downingtown, who —Miss Rebecca Rhoads returned home Mon. | has been in Bellefonte since the after part of last day, after having visited during the month of | Week, camehere to see her aunt, Miss Julia Cur- January, and for a part of December with rela. | tin, but during her stay will be a guest of her tives in New York city and the eastern part of | Sister, Mrs. George F. Harris, Pennsylvania. { —Rev. J. R. Woodcock, of Syracuse, spent —Alter spending over two weeks in Bellefonte | Thursday in Bellefonte with his mother, ‘Mrs. Visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George | John A. Woodcock. Mr. Woodcock was on his Ingram, as well as other friends, Miss Mary | way to State College to assist in the evangelistic Cowdrick left for her home in Niagara Falls on | Services, started there yesterday, ; Tuesday afternoon. } —Mrs. Geor: —Mrs. Morris Runkle and her daughter | of Miss Louise Brachbill, since coming to Belle- Dorothy, are in Bellefonte for a two weeks visit ! fonte Tuesday will return from here to her home with Mrs. Runkle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Adam | in Baltimore ngxt week. Mrs. Howarth has been Wagner. Mrs. Runkle came from Lancaster, , visiting with relatives in Lock Haven. Saturday of last week. i —M. A. Landsy is s { i ge Howarth, who has been a guest ! | —Otis Garbrick, one of the prosperous farmers pending the week on a | of the State of Illinois, has been visiting for sevy- business trip to Fredonia, N. Y., having gone up | eral weeks with friends in Centre county, Much to deliver a picture to Judge Lambert. The pic- | of Mr. Garbrick’s time has been spent at Zion ture is one of the Judge's two little daughters, | with his mother, Mrs, Henry Garbrick, . one of whom died a year or so ago. ~—Mr. and Mrs. T. 1 —Mrs. H. S. Taylor returned to Philipsburg their arrangements J ; y for spending a month in Wednesday, her sister Miss Della Cross having Flori . > orida. Leavi 1 sd gone there several days ago on account of her ng Bellefonte Tue ay of next , : week, they will go directly to Fruitland Park father’s illness. Mr. Cross’ condition is so | : : : ! re : . . and from there visit . critical that little hope is felt for his recovery. | sit all points of interest through | out the State. —Mrs. Louise Harris has had as a guest for the | ; past week, Mrs. Worthman, of Philadelphia, who —Mr. Geor, #e Noll, of Milesburg, : came here last week from Lock Haven , where fonte visitor on Wednesday fast a she had been attending the funeral of her broth. | Noll always did take geod wishes er. Mrs, Worthman will leave Bellefonte today. | 3bout the printing office with him | ed i i i —Mrs. Jerome Dumont and her aunt, Miss | sd home. The fact, is Mr. Noll is with his subscription | Sadie Keenan, who spent two weeks in Belle | ¢ 5 WHO to watch the corners v. i part of their time at the Bush house, and | SY Slose to eateh him | when the account would appear on the other H. Harter have completed was a Belle- nd like Mr. of everybody when he start- always ahead and it requires the printer i fonte, i several days with their cousin, Mrs. John Powers, on Spring street, left on Monday for their home in Jersey City Heights, ; —Miss Adaline Olewine and Mrs. G | ——Light lunches, consisting of coffee, Robertson will leave today for Hartford, i where Miss Olewine will be Mrs. Robertson's tea or chocolate with sandwiches, cake or guest for an indefinite time. Mrs. Robertson | Pi€s are being served at Ceader’s, to ac- came to Centre Hall ten days ago on account of | commodate out-of-town business people, the death of ker aunt, Mrs. Lindley. | or those who are down town in the shop- —Mrs. Carl Beck, of Wilkinsburg, b came to | ping district, and in need of light refresh- Bellefonte yesterday to visit with her mother! i ments side. The writer hereof has never vet had an | experience of that kind. | cre ’ eorge | Conn. i | / i | Mrs. John Harrison until Sunday, when she wil, | mb mes 6:3t. | return to Pittsburgh with Mr. Beck who will | | join her here tomorrow. Mrs, Beck spends sev- | Sale Register. eral days every month with her mother in Belle fonte. " THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH.—Mrs. Ida Witmer, i of Runville, will sell one good driving horse, —Rev. W. C. Winey, formerly of Bellefonte but | now pastor of the First United Brethren church, { Altoona, was a Bellefonte visitor on Sunday and Monday. To friends here he confided the fact | that while there is considerable work connected with the Altoona charge he li much. —Mrs. Herbert Bellringer, of Jamaica, L. I, and her little daughter, came to Bellefonte un- expectedly Tuesday, called here by the serious illness of Mrs. Bellringer’s mother, Mrs. John D, Sourbeck. Mrs. Bellringer will remain in Belle- cow, two-horse wagon, buggyand other farming i as all kinds of househol begin at one o'clock. ON MONDAY MARCH 29TH. kle,2% miles east of B kes the place very. head of good work horse in foal by registered ho eral purpose horses; 10 will be fresh about the t of young cattle, 2 large 16 young ewes, 1 buck two pair bobsleds, mplements, as well d furniture. Sale to —William Groh Run- ellefonte, will sell 12 S, consisting of mares, ses, drivers and gen- milk cows, 10 heifers, ime of the sale, 8 head fat bulls ready to kill, 10 shoats, 2 brood Sows; 1 broad wheeled four horse wagon with box; a * lot of horse gears. Sale at 9 o'clock a. m. . F. Mayes, auctioneer. | fonte until Mrs, Sourbeck’s condition is im. TT TT proved. Bellefonte Produce Markets, —Morton Smith on Monday took his only son, Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer. Ralph Smith, to the Orthopcedic hospital, Phila. | The prices quoted are those paid for produce, delphia. The boy had one of his legs hurt in a Potatoes per bushel, new.... football game on Thanksgiving day and as it has | Onions.............. "o" ght it was deemed best to take ital for a thorough examination never become ri him to the hosp and treatment. —The Misses Margaret and Martha McKnight Lard, per pound.. Butter per pound | Bellefonte Grain Markets, have been among those from out-of-town who Corrected weekly by have been regular attendants at the evangelistic | Tp. following are the Ny ag, €n our paper goes to press. meetings this week. Miss McKnight, having | Th; come down Saturday remaining until Thursday, at which time her sister came, to attend the closing service. —Mrs. Willis Weaver passed through Belle: fonte Tuesday on her way to Howard ‘where she visited until Thursday with relatives of Mr. Weaver. From Howard she went to Altoona and ursday evening, wh; from there to her home at Windber. Mrs. Weaver | PE hia Markets, had been for the week-end with her sister, Mrs. | _ The following are the closing prices of the Ertley, at State College. adelphia markets on Wednesday evening. —The Misses Minnie and Ruth Hockenbery Whear—Red Sere spent Saturday of last week in Bellefonte visiting 80% @81 and looking after some business. Their mother, Dias Mrs. Alice Hockenbery, who with her family hag : sete lived in Bellefonte all their lives, moved to State Rye FoF avori 8.00@3.25 College in September, where they anticipate | Rye Flour per L Sree enn -50@7.00 making their home in the future. Baled Hay—Choice Aimotny No. 7... Leen —Mrs. George S. Green, of Lock Haven, with | Straw... .00@13.50 her two daughters came to Bellefonte Saturday. TT —————— The children went on to Brierly, where they The Best Advertising Medium in Central were with their aunt, Miss Elizabeth Green, over Pennsylvania. Sunday, coming here to join their mother and re- a ee en Sagi ad turn to Lock Haven Monday. Mrs. Green was a | , A strictly Democratic publication with indepen - 4 2 dence enough to have, and with ability and cour- guest of her cousins, the Misses Blanchard, dur- age to express, its own views, prin in eight- ing her stay in Bellefonte. Dage form oix columns oo bage—and is Teed ver more than responsi. —George T. Bush returned home last Friday | ble people. It Is issued every Friday morning, at from a month’s trip to Bellefonte, Florida, and | the following rate: d other parts of that State. ‘He is quite enthu- Paid ferictly In advance........... S120 siastic over the opportunities for fruit raising in Paid after ron: of eres 2.00 that State but admits that much of the land is asyetin an undeveloped state and that it will require considerable hard labor and capital to put any colony of home-seekers on a money- Papers will not be sent out of Centre count n- less paid for in advance, nor will subscriptions be discontinued until all Arrearage are settled, ex- cept at the option of the pu! er. making basis. : ADVERTISING CHARGES: t tsi —Mr. Robert Swan, director of public works, wo limited Xn 3 adve € space will be of Pittsburgh, accompanied by his youngest son, LEGAL AND TRANSIENT. William Swan, came to Bellefonte Saturday to | ay legal and transient advertising running for visit his son, John Swan and wife, at the Bush four weeks or less, ta hi house. Mr. Swan returned home on Monday First insertion, e. 10 cts. while William remained during the week, visited Bach addi tonal sertior 5 cts. the penitentiary and ‘State College and will ac Business Ni 5 a company his mother home today; Mrs. Swan having been in Bellefonte the past fortnight. Fes Mot Cb VERNISEMENTY — Squire 0. H. Nason, of Martha Furnace, was | (Minimum Price fo. advertising by the inch.$100) in Bellefonte Wednesday jovial and “hopeful as Tote cs ever. Orrieis so full of life and good nature vertiseronowing discounts will be allowed on ad- that most any one would be envious of his Four weeks, and under three mos. 10 per ct. possession in this respect. It will be recalled Three mos. and under six mos...... 15 per ct. that he was one of the men most useful in help-| Six mos. and under 12 mos........... -25 per ct. ing aviator Bonney in getting away to his flight | Advertisers, and ially Adv te at the fair here last fall and it was his machine are $Sp tully Informed th no notice wi 1 be that carried the first party to the scene of the en of ol 0 Insert ess " ‘| rates than above, nor will be ; accident that so nearly resulted fatally for the orders of parties nl fa publisher wales? young air man, accompanied by the cash.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers