_ 28th, 29th, at the Hat Shop.—Miss . made vacant by the resignation of ~~ one of the big Emerick busses just to — Belletonte, Pa., March 23, 1917. Te Correspondents.—No communications published unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY ~ Sheriff George H. Yarnell is confined to the house with an attack of erysipelas. Mrs. Hugh N. Crider has been confined to the house all of this week with a bad attack of the grip. —1n a fall from the porch, last Saturday, Mrs. Isaac Shawver, of Millheim, broke her left ankle. ——The borough council lacked just one member of having a quorum on Monday evening, consequently no meeting was held. First showing of latest spring millinery styles on display March Cooney, milliner. 12-1t By reason of the inclemency of the weather last Saturday Yeager’s reduction sale on shoes will be renew- ed on Saturday, March 24th. 12-1t ——Most of the liquor licenses granted in Centre county, and which will go into effect on April first, have already been lifted by the respective landlords. : — Ex-sheriff Arthur B. Lee, who on February 1st sold his garage at Spring Mills to the Decker Bros., last week purchased the coal yard of H. I Brian, at that place. Miss Lillian Miles, of Miles- burg, has been appointed to fill the position in the Bush Addition school Miss Boyce, now Mrs. Swartz. —Judge W. N. Seibert, of New Bloomfield, presided at argument court this week, and at its conclusion remained here several days as the guest of his brother, Dr. J. L. Seibert. Knowing how to get along during these strenuous times is a great thing. Pork and beans, at ten cents a can, corn starch, three pack- ages for twenty-five cents, and Argo starch, six boxes for twenty-five cents; all at Cohen & Co.. 62-12 The March meeting of the Woman’s club will be held in the High school building Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Birds of Central Penn- sylvania being the subject, Prof. G. F. Reiter will be the speaker of the evening,which will be in charge of Miss Mary Underwood and Miss May Taylor. All members of the club and their friends should hear this talk. ——Jimmie Saylor, foreman at the “Republican” office, sincerely depre- cates the high cost of living because another permanent boarder came to his house last Thursday in the person of a little baby daughter. Of course he has some consolation in the fact that by the time she has arrived at the age when hats and nice dresses will engross her thoughts such things may he much cheaper. When you want to see a good program of motion pictures you al- ways go to the Scenic, don’t you? And the reason is that you know before- hand that you will not be disappoint- ed. That is due to manager T. Clay- ton Brown's determination to keep the Scenic in the high standard class at all times. What he has done in the past he will continue to do in the fu- ture, so that Scenic pictures will al- ways be good. A crowd of twenty Bellefonte ladies and gentlemen motored to Pleasant Gap Wednesday evening in partake of one of those delicious sup- pers served by mine hostess, Mrs. Maurice Yeager, at the Pleasant Gap hotel. Mrs. Yeager, by the way, is gaining quite a reputation for the good suppers she serves and this is not the first Bellefonte party that has enjoyed her entertainment. ——At a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson, in Philadelphia, Sunday, March 11th, announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Helen Bair and Harry Wendell Foster, both of Philadelphia. Arrangements have been made for a fall wedding. Miss Bair is well known in Bellefonte, being the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bair, who with their family left here several years ago to make their home in Philadelphia. ———John L. Nighthart has finally gotten his new barber shop in the cor- ner room of the Crider stone building all fixed up and it is hard for his patrons to reconcile it with his old shop. New white enameled chairs have been installed, heavy plate glass mirrors, encased in a marble frame, a new marble washstand, a gasoline water heater with a towel steamer attachment and new linoleum on the floor make it one of the best appointed shops in Bellefonte. He also has a ladies and gent’s shoe-shining out- fit and a reading table with the daily papérs and various magazines, just the thing to while away the time while you're waiting to hear that ever welcome call, “Next Man.” TION. A Good Turnout at Their Annual Meeting Here on Wednesday. Just forty road supervisors gather- ed in the grand jury room on Wednes- day morning for their annual conven- tion. In the absence of Judge Quig- ley, president of the association, and Harry Chaney, secretary, W. 0. Ben- nett was chosen temporary chairman and W. H. Austin temporary secre- tary. The first business transacted after the reading of the minutes was the election of officers for the ensuing year which resulted as follows: President, I. J. Dreese, of College township. Vice President, Nicodemus Lose, of Penn township. Secretary, D. H. Way, of Halfmoon township. : Treasurer, J. Linn Pletcher, Howard township. On taking the chair supervisor Dreese stated that the purpose of these annual gatherings of the super- visors was to exchange ideas as to the best way to improve the roads throughout the county, telling of what had been done in College town- ship. He said that they had replaced nine wooden bridges with bridges of concrete and iron and this sum- mer they would replace two more. He also advised the putting in of cor- rugated iron pipes as drains, as they were not only substantial but very durable. Ex-Judge Orvis was present and gave a very interesting talk. He said that the time had come when the pub- lic would not stand for any loose stone on the road or for any deep gullies or ruts, and that he believed that’ the supervisors today had a very good conception of their auty and were trying to’ improve the roads as fast as possible and in a permanent man- ner. : J. Linn Pletcher, of Howard town- ship, made a very interesting talk from the supervisor's view point. He stated that it was their experience in that township that it was useless to fill up a mud hole with stone, because by so doing you were liable to have another mud hole right alongside of it. He advocated using the same kind of material. He also advocated the use of road machinery in improving the roads, and discussed the supervis- or's duty in making every dollar of tax go as far as possible. At the afternoon session A. B. Hitchcock, of Harrisburg, explained to the supervisors the importance of carrying compensation insurance, and Mr. Miller, superintendent of the bureau of township highways, urged the supervisors to be prompt in send- ing in their accounts to the depart- ment, as delay in this kept them from getting their apportionment of state money due them. He also spoke on the best way to build roads and construct bridges. The meeting this year was one of the best the supervisors have so far held and from the interest shown by all it is apparent that the Centre county road builders are fully aware of of the obligation they owe the tax pavers of the county and the public at large. / Following is a complete list of the supervisors in the county with the postoffice address of each one: Benner.—James Rowan, William Shuey, Bellefonte. Boggs.—(C. P. Heveriey, Jesse P. Confer, Milesburg; H. K. Walker, Yarnell. Burnside.—Harry Beates, Elmer L. Yoth- ers, Pine Glenn; Roland Barger, Moshan- non. College.—E. M. Houser, Bellefonte R. F. D. No. 1; I. J. Dreese, Lemont. Curtin.—Oscar C. Weaver, J. R. Brick- ley, W. R. McCloskey, Howard R. F. D. Ferguson.—C. E. Corl, State College, R. F. D.; F. H. Swabb, Pine Grove Mills; John T. Reed, Pennsylvania Furnace, R. ¥. D. Gregg.—Jacob Musser, L. P. Smith, W. ¥. Stover, Spring Mills R. F. D. Ira Benner, Haines.—James Vonada, Woodward ; Frank W. Keister, H. S. Winkleblech, Aaronsburg.- Halfmoon.—D. H. Way, D. C. Harpster, Stormstown; Newton Wilson, Warriors- mark R. F. D. : 1larris.—David Bohn, Linden Hall; O. W. Stover, J. A. Gingerich, Boalsburg. Howard.—Oscar L. Schenck, William Aikey, J. Linn Pletcher, Howard. Huston.—Aaron Fahr, Philip Straw, W. 0. Steele, Julian. é Liberty.—~W. H. Austin, Nicholas Lucas, Blanchard; Albert Schenck, Howard R. F. D Marion.—B. F. Vonada, G. C. Kling, Nit- tany R. ¥. D.... ¢ ; Miles.—B. W. Royer, Madisonburg; W. J. Bair, Rebersburg; Adam Stover, Wolf's Store. A Patton.—J. W. Hartsock, Stormstown; J. W. Blair, Bellefonte, R. ¥. D. ; F. H. Clemson, Stormstown R. F. D. \ Penn.—J. W. Confer, Nicodemus Lose, J. H. Corman, Coburn. Potter.—Frank Bogdon, W. A. Jordan, Spring Mills R. F. D.; John Kuhn, Centre Hall. : Rush.—Daniel Moore, Munson Station; Edward Hess, Philipsburg; H. H. Moore, Sandy Ridge. : Snow Shoe.—C. L. Quick, Moshannon; Geo. W. Witherite, M. B. Conway, Snow Shoe. Spring.—Frank Wian, James 8. Kerstet- ter, John Garbrick, Bellefonte. Taylor.—M. C. Walk, David Howard, J. C. Frantz, Port Matilda R. F. D. 4 Union,—David Couster, Daniel Boop, E. P. Lucas, Fleming. : Walker—~E. J. Evers, Hublersburg; William Clevenstine, Albert Shaffer, Zion. Worth.—Dennis Reese, D. Perry Reese, Geo. R. Price, Port Matilda. | SUPERVISORS HOLD CONVEN- ——Beautiful middies, at ninety- ! eight cents. For girls and women. Cohen & Co. 62-12 ——A marriage license was grant- i ed at Hagerstown, Md., last Saturday to Harry O’Brien and Miss Mildred i Brown, both of Snow Shoe. oe soe — By reason of the inclemency of the weather last Saturday Yeager’s reduction sale on shoes will be renew- ed on Saturday, March 24. 12-1t ree tem ——Jacob Swires, of Philipsburg, went into the Clearfield county court on Monday and asked for an injunc- tion to restrain Messrs. Hartley, Stott and others from operating a coal mine in Decatur township, Clearfield coun- ty. It seems that both Mr. Swires and Hartley and Stott secured a lease to the mine. Swires did some work and then Hartley and Stott got pos- session. Now Swires wants $100 as payment for work done and $3,000 damages. ——The Bellefonte High school dramatic club, under the management of Miss Maude Baer, will give a ren- dition of George Elliot’s “Silas Mar- ner” at the High school building next. Monday evening, March 26th. During the three years that the High school students have been giving an entertainment annually they have gained quite a reputation for histri- onic ability and Monday evening’s en- tertainment promises to be one of the best they have yet given. soe —— Announcement has been made of the marriage on March 3rd of Lieut. Harrison J. McGhee, a son of Mr. and Mrs. George McGhee, of Beech Creek, and Miss Carrie Chil- cote, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Chilcote, of Morrisdale. The wedding took place in Washington, ed by Rev. L. Chambers. Lieut. Mc- Ghee is a surgeon in the U. S. army stationed at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas, where he will be join- ed by his wife in the near future. ——The Bellefonte Academy bas- ket ball team went over to Philips- burg on Friday to play an exhibition game with the crack Philipsburg five and won another victory by the score of 65 to 31. Saturday’s Philipsburg “Journal” compliments the Academy team by saying that “the game was never in doubt from the first toss-up of the ball. The Academy team start- ed their human machinery and oh, how the baskets rolled in.” It further stated that Bellefonte played anice, clean game. On Monday evening the Academy defeated the Stag club five, of Lock Haven, 65 to 20. Last even- ing the Mansfield Normal was the Academy's opponents. ——A number of Bellefonte women expect to attend the forty-second an- nual meeting of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary society of the Huntingdon presbytery, which will be held Wed- nesday and Thursday, March 28th and 29th, in the First Presbyterian church at Hollidaysburg. The program is an exceptionally strong one, and every minute will be filled with interesting addresses and helpful discussions. Among the speakers are Miss Cathe- rine Woods, of Siangtan, China; Mrs. Joseph Cochran, now a member of the Philadelphia board of missions; and Rev. S. M. Jordan, D. D., of Teheran, Persia. Every one is invited to the sessions of this meeting. ——Harry E. Brown, aged twenty- two years, a son of John Brown, of Axe Mann, is in the Bellefonte hos- pital with his lower jaw fractured in three places as the result of a bad mix-up with a cow. Brown is a son-in- law of C. C. Baumgardner, of Nigh Bank, and at the latter’s sale on Tues- day he undertook to lead out a cow that had a young calf. The animal became frightened at the big crowd of bidders and made a lunge at Brown with her horns and when he evaded the dangerous thrust kicked him in the face, fracturing his jaw. Brown fell unconscious and was picked up and carried into the house, but it was over half an hour before a physician could be secured. Later he was brought to the Bellefonte hospital by D. M. Kline where the fracture was reduced. ——Davy Kochler, the well known peddler, was in town on one of his customary trips in the beginning of the week and it is remarkable how his health has kept up. Mr. Kochler is going on seventy-three years old and has carried a pack on his back for for- ty seven years. He has traveled over most of the counties in central Penn- sylvania, in good weather and bad, hot weather and cold. In fact he was once reported as having perished in a raging blizzard but within a week turned up in Bellefonte the same old Davy. Being a cripple from boyhood he has made his own way all his life and has faith to believe that God is taking care of him. He is a consist- ent believer in the Supreme Being and when here on Monday inquired about the annual Methodist confer- ence, as he always makes it a point, when possible, to attend some of the sessions during the week. D. C., and the ceremony was’ perform- | A Little Trouble at Axe Mann. On Tuesday afternoon the state po- lice at Pleasant Gap arrested Edward Isenberg and Mrs. Myrtle Fike, wife of Harvey Fike, of Axe Mann, and brought them to the Centre county jail, the former on the charge of ag- gravated assault and battery and the latter on the charge of adultery. After being confined in jail Mrs. Fike faint- ed and it was necessary to send for the jail physician to administer re- storatives. Both Isenberg and Mrs. Fike were given a hearing before justice of the peace S. Kline Woodring on Wednes- day morning and the evidence ad- duced there showed that Mr. and Mrs. Fike have not been living together for some time, Mrs. Fike staying with her mother, Mrs. Stover, at Axe Mann. Isenberg has been boarding at the Stover home off and on and has been there regularly curing the past two weeks or more. : About two weeks ago Mr. Fike re- turned home and meeting Mr. Isen- berg near the spring at the Garman property at Axe Mann they engaged in a fight and Fike got the worst of it, it is alleged. He then had Isen- berg and his wife both arrested. 'Squire Woodring held Isenberg in $400 bail for his appearance at court and discharged Mrs. Fike as there was no evidence to show her guilty of the offense charged. Springtime Changes. Paul McGarvey has leased a room in the McClure building on Bishop street and will move his auto supply store there from the Brown building on the same thoroughfare; the Brown building will be torn down shortly to make room for John P. Kelley’s big garage. Mrs. Fannie Shultz has taken rooms in Crider’s Exchange and gone to housekeeping there for the sum- mer. Miss Morgan and Miss Ohnmacht will move from the Shoemaker flats to the Lambert house on Logan street, to be vacated by Edward Decker and his family. Miss Morgan having se- cured the rooms in the property on Bishop street recently occupied by Louis Doll, for her shop. Mrs. George VanDyke will move from the Gehret and Lambert house on south Allegheny street to the house which has been occupied by Mrs. Mott and owned by the Pierpoint Bros. Boy Hurt by Automobile. Herman Spicer, one of Homer Barnes’ paper carriers, was hurt in a collision with an automobile at noon- time on Wednesday but fortunately escaped any serious injuries. The boy was going up Bishop street on his bicycle and in the neighborhood of the Haag house turned out for an auto- mobile to pass. He failed to notice Dr. S. S. McCormick, in his machine, coming down the hill and wheeled in front of his car. The doctor was not going fast and was able to turn sharp- ly to the left but as he did so the boy also turned in that direction with the result that there was a collision and young Spicer was knocked down. The car did not pass over him but he got quite a bad tumble, nevertheless. He was taken to the Bellefonte hospital where it was found that his injuries consisted of abrasions and bruises on the arms and legs, but no broken bones. Meeting of Fire Wardens. The second annual meeting of the forest fire wardens located north of the Bald Eagle valley in Centre coun- ty will be held at Snow Shoe, Pa, March 23rd, 1917; in Community hall. The meeting will start at 11:30 a. m. Talks with relation to forest fires will be given and methods of preven- tion and suppression of fires will be read and discussed. In cooperation with this the Central Pennsylvania Forest Fire Protective association will hold its annual spring meeting. At ‘| this time provisions will be made to place an effective patrol on the lands. The Thoughtfulness of Woman. A few days ago a Bellefonte wom- an decided on a trip down town or up town, we don’t know which, and after she locked the door she tied the door key on the corner of her hand- kerchief so she wouldn’t lose it, then proceeded on her way and lost both handkerchief and key. We don’t know the identity of the woman but the handkerchief and key were found and now hang in the postoffice await- ing a ciaimant. ——The many friends of James Toner, the popular liveryman, will be glad to know that his condition yes- terday afternoon was considered very encouraging. Mr. Toner became ill about ten days ago and on Tuesday underwent an operation for a stric- ture of the bowels. It was a very del- icat operation but he recovered from the shock in good condition and is now responding to the treatment given him, so that there are hopes of his recovery. : : anpmm——————— A met ——By reason of the inclemency of the weather last Saturday Yeager’s reduction sale on shoes will be renew- ed on Saturday, March 24. 12-1t NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Miss Daisy Brisbin is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. McClain at Spangler. — Lawrence McMullen spent a part of last week transacting business in Altoona. ——Mrs. John McSuley spent the day Thursday, at her former home in Lock Haven. —David G. Meek, cashier of the First National Bank of Juniata, spent Wednes- day looking after some business interests in Bellefonte. —Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Crider returned this week from a six week's sojourn at Atlantic City. — Perry Cole went ‘over to Hyde City on Saturday to spend Sunday with his sister, Mrs. E. C. Tuten, at the Hyde City hotel. —Mrs. A. M. Singhiser, of Renovo, and her son, are guests of ex-sheriff and Mrs. D. W. Woodring, having come to Belle- fonte Saturday. —Mrs. Harry Houser came in from Co- lona on Tuesday on account of the death of her mother, Mrs. David Rossman, on Nittany mountain. —Mrs. Loeb, of the firm of Newman's Ladies’ Shop, spent Sunday and Monday in Altoona, going over to look after some business interests. —Miss Maude Albright returned to Lock Haven Tuésday. Miss Albright had been a guest of Miss Louise Brachbill since coming here Saturday. —Harry Fitzgerald, of Columbus, Ohio, will be in Bellefonte this week, coming here for a visit of a few days with his father, W. T. Fitzgerald. —Miss Birmingham, of New York city, arrived in Bellefonte Monday to take charge of Miss Snyder's trimming room during the coming season. Arthur Haupt, accompanied by his lit- tle niece, Dorothy Fox, came up from Lock Haven and spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haupt. —William Bathurst, a former resident of Bellefonte, came in from Pittsburgh on Monday ‘and remained with friends until Tuesday afternoon, returning home on the Lehigh-Pennsylvania train. —Mrs. M. V. Mapes, of Clearfield, visit- ed in Bellefonte the greater part of last week with her mother and sister, Mrs. Francis R. Shreffler and Miss Katherine Shrefiler, at their home on Thomas street. —-Jane Irwin Miller, the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, who had been visiting with her mother’s relatives in Altoona, returned to Bellefonte Tues- day. Little Miss Miller was accompanied home by Mrs. Samuel Irwin and Mrs. Fred Geib. —Miss Pauline Johnston, a student at. Wilson College, Chambersburg, was brought to Bellefonte a week ago, suffer- ing from an attack of appendicitis. Miss Johnston was met at Harrisburg by Miss Daise Keichline, who accompanied her to Bellefonte. —W. Frank Bradford, of Centre Hall, was a business visitor in Bellefonte the latter end of the week. Mr. Bradford, by the way, is not only the genial station agent at Centre Hall but is the owner of the mill at that place, owns the Old Fort hotel and a fine farm. —Rev. L. Dice with Mrs. Dice and their daughter, who have lived on Reynolds avenue since coming to Bellefonte a year ago, will move to West Milton the first of April. Mr. Dice, who has been in charge of the Milesburg Mission will assume the same duties at his new charge. —Miss Eleanor Parker left Chambers- burg yesterday to spend her vacation with her grandmother and aunts in Somerset, expecting to stop a short time in Belle- fonte on her way back to college, Miss Parker was unable to come home owing to her mother’s illness and quarantine. —Mrs. M. B. Garman is expected in Bellefonte shortly and will occupy the rooms she has reserved in her home on Curtin street. Mrs. Garman spent the winter in the west, but left there several weeks ago, and has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wallace at Akron, Ohio, and other friends, on her way back to Centre county. —H. L. Zimmerman, of Boliver, N. Y., was in Bellefonte the fore-part of the week looking after the settlement of his mother, Mrs. Susan Zimmerman's estate, of which he is administrator. Before leaving on a business trip to Pittsburgh, Mr. Zimmerman spent a short time with his sister at State College and with his cousin, Harry Zimmerman, at Pleasant Gap. —Horace W. Orwig, of Mifflinburg, was a Bellefonte visitor over Tuesday night, having come to Centre county to look over some timber land on which he has an op- tion. Mr. Orwig is now one of the trus- tees of the Danville asylum, having been appointed by Governor Brumbaugh, and he is devoting the same energy to looking after the welfare of that institution that he does in his private business, and that is a whole lot. : — Mrs. Louis Grauer returned from New York the latter part of last week, where she had spent the greater part of two weeks in the leading retail and wholesale houses of that city doing the season’s buy- ing for Lyon & Co. Mrs. Grauer’s visit to New York at this time gave her the ad- vantage of the late importations which are always the ruling fashions for the summer, and a large stock of which she has brought to Bellefonte. —Superintendent F. H. Thomas, of the Bellefonte Central railread, went to Har- risburg on Monday where argument was made before the Public Service Commis- sion in the case of the Emerick Motor Bus company against the Bellefonte Central Railroad company to restrain them from operating a bus line between Bellefonte and State College. From Harrisburg Mr. Thomas made a brief trip to Philadelphia, returning home on Wednesday. __Mr. J. 8. McCargar, the genial repre- sentative of the Equitable Life Assurance society, will leave next Monday for Pitts- burgh where he will join the agents of the Edward A. Woods company for their nineteenth annual outing which will in- clude a trip by way of Cincinnati and Chattanooga to Ormond Beach, Fla., where five days will be spent. After that the party will go to St. Augustine and Jack- sonville, Fla., going from there to Sa- vannah by boat, thence to Baltimore where the party will break up. The entire trip will be of two weeks duration. This trip is given by Mr. Woods free to all agents in his district who sell a certain amount of insurance a year and this will be the eighteenth time Mr, McCargar will be one of the members and we take it for grant-- ed that the only reason he wasn’t alozg the first time is that he was not with the company at that time. —Harris Cook, of Pittsburgh, spent Sun- day here with his father, Charles ¥. Cook. —Miss Mabel Harrar, of Williamsport, has been a guest this week of her sister, Mrs. James Furst. ~—Richard Hoffer, of Philipsburg, has been visiting here this week, a guest of his grandfather, C. T. Gerberich. —Mrs. C. M. Parrish went to Philadel- phia Sunday, expecting to spend two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Howard Gear- hart. : —Mrs. Earl Dunning, of Pittsburgh, has been in Bellefonte since Tuesday, a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tot- sock. —Mrs. Hammon Sechler left early in the week fer Philadelphia and for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Kirby, in Balti- more. —Mrs. James Noonan was in Corning the early part of the week, called there by the death of her brother-in-law, Thomas Melvin. —Mrs. Daniel Stine and her son Homer, who recently returned from a long visit in California, are spending some time visit- ing with friends before locating perma- nently. —Frank Derstine, of Altoona, was in Bellefonte for the week-end. having come over for a visit with his mother, Mrs, Wil- liam Derstine, who has been a patient in the Bellefonte hospital. —Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bower, of Aarons- burg, who are guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eben Bow- er, came to Bellefonte early in the week for a two week's visit. —John Blanchard Esq. returned on Tuesday from Annapolis where he had been sojourning the past three weeks for the benefit of his health, which, his friends will be glad to learn, is very much improved. —-Lewis Lose came down from Altoona on Saturday to see his brother, George Lose, who has not been in the best of health the past week or so. The latter's son, Joseph Lose, of Philadelphia, was also here to spend Sunday with his father. —Miss Vida Shuey, of Prospect, Ohio, arrived in Bellefonte Tuesday and is vis- iting with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hoy. Miss Shuey was expected here two weeks ago but was detained in the eastern part of the State, where she had | been spending several months with rela- tives. —Mrs. Charles Moran, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Witmer, of this place, for several weeks, will leave for Walter's Park, tomorrow. She goes to that well known sanitarium in the capacity of assistant superintend- ent. She was in training there and it is rather an honor to have been called back so soon in an official capacity. —Mrs. T. Hugh Winters, of Philadel- phia, and her son, T. Hugh Winters Jr., are guests of Mrs. Winter's grandfather, Rev. James P. Hughes, at the Academy. Lieut. Winters is at present stationed at Haiti. Mrs. Winters, whose pleasing contralto voice makes for her a prominent place in musical circles wherever she goes, will sing in the Presbyterian church Sunday morn- ing. Social Doings of the Week. Anna Miller, Katherine Johnson, Mary Katz, Helen and Mildred Brown, Dorothy Knisely, Sara Haag, and La Rue Schaeffer are all members of a sewing club entertained by Anna Wagner, Saturday afternoon, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Wagner. The regular meeting of this club is much in the form of a par- ty, consequently is a gala time for this exclusive party of very young ladies. Mrs. Sidney A. Keefer entertained Monday evening in celebration of the fourth birthday of her daughter Lu- cille, her guests being fourteen of the child’s friends and playmates. Games and refreshments especially prepared for these very young members of so- ciety, made their evening one of great pleasure. : Thirty invitations have been issued by Mrs. John I. Olewine for a ”thim- ble party” Saturday afternoon, the guests being from both State College and Bellefonte. ——Boys’ pure wool serge suits, made up in the very latest style, with triple belted back and knickerbocker pants, for six dollars—At Cohen & Co. 62-12 Architect.—Anna W. Keichline, Bellefonte, Pa. 62-4-6m For Sale—An upright piano of the make of Henry T. Miller Sons. In ex- cellent condition. Enquire of F. H. Thomas. 2 62--11tf For Rent.—Furnished rooms, also furnished apartments—Shoemaker Flats. 62-11-tf Sale Register. Friday, March 30—Wm. H. Fry, Exr. of Sara A. Young, Dec’d., will sell at her late home on Reynolds Ave, a seven room house and lot, 214 tons pea coal and a full lot of household furniture. Sale at 1 p. m. Derr & Hoy, auctioneers. Bellefonte Produce Marksts. Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer The prices quoted are those paid for produce. Potatoes per etarisenssain passers essinssians ~ $2.25 Onions 1.50 25 16 30 Butter per Bellefonte Grain Markets. Corrected weekly by C. Y. WAGNER, The following are the quotations up tosix o'clock hursday evening, when our paper goes to press. Red Wheat ...............i.enine % White Wheat.. ve Rye, per bushel............ Corn, shelled, per bushel. Corn, ears, per bushel........ Oats, old and new, per bushel. Barley, per b! eens Philadelphia Markets: The following are the closing prices of the Philadelphia markets on Wednesday evening. nerd 1.83@ 18 Flour per barrel.........ooe Bled Hay—Choice T SETAW .eevreressessnssnsssansssnnssroransinsssnsssasass “ “’ Lr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers