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FERSONAL MENTION.
Coming and Golng.—Visitors in and out uf
Town,
Miss Sara McClenahan went to
Williamsport last Thursday to remain
several weeks,
'. F. Deininger, of New York,
was home for a day or two Jast week
on a visit to his parents,
——John Van Pelt was an arrival
last evening from Philadelphia, where
he had been making a week's stay.
~——Prof. John D. Meyer, principal
of the Bellefonte high schools, is home i
during the Easter vacation of ten days.
i
Tm
—Druggist J. D. Murray was
Liverpool, Pa., Tuesday and Wednes- !
day attending the funeral of his broth-
er.
we Mrs. Harvey Mark, now
near Salona, was here for a few
living |
days
i
Miller Goodhliart,
—Mr. E. G. Corl and family, of
State College, were guests on Sunday
at the home of Jefferson Hubler, on |
Church street,
ceJohin Smith, prince of good fel-
lows, of Spring Mills, gave our sanc-
tum = eall, and reports good trade in
furniture. Always read ad.
—Rev. W. W. Rhoads has been
housed up for almost a week with a
bad attack of rheumatism, and all this
happening in the face of the long an-
ticipated opening of the fishing sea-
son,
we Mrs., David Bradford, who had
been in attendance at the bedside of
her sister, Mrs. Anna Hemphill, who
is ill with punenmonia in Philadelphia,
arrived home last week. Mrs, Hemp-
hill is slowly recovering, and is out of
danger.
wee Prof. James Gregg, principal of
the Milesburg public schools, with
Mrs. Gregg, came over last Friday for
a visit with Mrs, Greggs \sister, Mra,
Porter Odenkirk. James was out for
a day or two trying his luck on our
trout streams and met with fair sue-
cess,
—Rev, G. W. Currin, now in
charge of one of the United Evangelic-
al churches in Willlamsport, was a
visitor in town several days last week,
attending to some personal business.
Rev. Currin some years ago was sia-
tioned at Centre Hall where he did
wd work for the cause.
wee Dr. H. H. Glosser, who was in
charge of Dr. J. F. Alexauder’s medic-
al practice during the latter's absence
in California, took his re on
Saturday. The Dr, will huog out his
state, and in the meantime will go to
his home at Paoli, Pa. He was a very
i pleasant and genial gentleman and
‘there were many in the town who re
—Joe, Runkle, the Bellefonte |
plumber, circulated in town on Mon-
day.
of Assumption,
is a guest at the |
home of D. K. Mrs, Gahagan
is a daughter of the late John Wagner,
of Bellefonte, and is visiting among |
her relatives in this county after along
absence in the west,
—Dr. J. F.
Mrs. Gahagan,
Crelss,
Alexander is expected
He reached Tyroue yesterday and Mrs,
busband |
| there last evening. He has been ino a
| hospital at Los Angeles, Cal., for wev- |
ment for a pervous ailment,
—————— bowie i
Transfer of Heal Estate,
Mary Mivich and Mary Bertha Lose
i
W. J. Carlin and F. Hubler, exrs. to
7. T. Hubler, 35 acres in Miles $1750.
to Lewis C,
$3500,
G. A. Kreighbaum to Elmer Bartly,
3 acres in Haines, $175.
D. D. Royer to M. and J. E. Will
iams, 171 acres in Spring, $6000,
Mary and Carry Valentine to James
Kellerman, 150 acres in Marion, $2400,
W. Harrison Walker, guardian, to
H. E. Grove, 102 acres in Benner, $2300
W. L. Sellers, sr., to Harry A. Wag-
per, 82 acres in College, $2500.
Jac. M. Neidig to J. C. F. Motz, 34
acres in Haines, $2150,
M. L. Rishel, ex’r, to Wm. Smith,
195 acres in Gregg, $9014.
J. C. Bmith to W,
acres in Penn, $1650,
——————— AM AYP SLAM
Foster's Weather Foreonst,
My last bulletin gave forecasts of the
storm wave to cross the continent
from 22 to 26, and the next will reach
the Pacific coast about 27, cross the
west of Rockies country by close of 28,
great central valleys 20 to May 1, east-
ern states May 2.
Warm wave will cross the west of
Rockies country about 27, great central
valleys 20, eastern states May 1. Cool
wave will cross the west of Rockies
country about 30, great central valleys
May 2, enstern states May 4.
Tem perature of the week ending § a.
m. April 30 will average below normal
in the great central valleys, below in
H. Musser, 29
Pacific slope. Rainfall for same peri-
od will be deficient,
About date of this bulletin tempera.
ture will be going from low to higher
degrees and this rise will be closely
followed by the coolest part of April.
A rapid rise is expected not far from
April 20 on meridian 90 earlier west,
Inter enst—causing a great high tem.
perature wave and making a notices.
ble contrast with the low tem
SPRING MILLS,
|
The Easter Eatertaioment by the Javenile |
CE a Great Sucosss,
House cleaning has set in in earnest;
now for soap and the white wash |
On Monday last quite a number of
our fishermen started for the trout |
Some reported with a smile |
“big catches,’’ of course this statement
is generally received with considerable
Harry Musser and family, of Rebers-
burg, are now located here, occupying
the new dwelling recently erected by |
H. Long on the Avenue. Mr,
| Musser will take charge of the skim-
vice Wilbur Leathers
The reported outrage in Penn Hall
| during the Easter celebration last
| week, that two or three bicycles had
been damaged, and the traces of one or
is simply a
no such wvandalism
having occurred. It is said that the
report originated with a foolish and
As yet there is no movement to have
bridge over Penns creek to the grange
hall. This distance at every rain fall
is converted into as vast and disgust.
ing mud puddle, impossible to avoid
either in going or coming. Pedestrians
are compelled to wade through it fre-
quently over ankle deep in mud. This
marsh is a disgrace to the village.
Mra. Sadie J. Wolfe commenced bus.
iness last week in her new store room
at this place, with an entirely fresh
stock of elegant millinery goods, I
called in on her opening day and was
greasy surprised at the display. The
hats are marvels of beauty and all are
of the newest Spring effects. Mrs,
Wolfe has certainly displayed great
taste in her selections, In addition to
the millinery business, she has added
dress making.
The Easter entertainment given by
the Juvenile C. E. Society on Satur.
day evening last, was a most delight-
ful one, especially for the “little peo-
ple.” The program was quite lengthy
and consisted of music, singing, dia
logues and recitations, All the ‘little
folks’’ did remarkably well, and recit-
ed their respective pleces like orators,
and had the delivery been In any
building but a church, each little
speaker would have been applauded to
the very echo; the entertainment was
a very pleasing one. The society was
organized by Miss Verna, the highly
accomplished daughter of J. F. Rear-
ick of this place, and the Easter enter.
tainment was gotten up exclusively by
her. Bhe selected all the speakers, se.
lected thelr pleces, gave them repeated
rehearsals and every necessary” atten-
delightful entertainment¥
learick deserves the highest
| praise for accomplishing a very dim.
| cuit task, a task that more experienc
{ed and older heads would almost hesi-
tate to take in hand,
out assistance,
ss MAA
TUSSEYVILLE,
What Our Correspondent Finds of Interest |
in that Section,
Tuesday was our last day of school
for this term.
Mrs, Elizabeth Keller bas been very
Mr. and Mrs. William Mitterling
were to Bellefonte on Baturday last,
Miss Annie Martz, of Altoona, is
spending several weeks visiting friends
in our community.
Rev. Kerschuoer will hold his regu-
lar Communion services at this place
pext Sunday morning.
Edward Mersinger left this place for
Boalsburg on Monday morning, where
be expects to attend school.
« John Spangler and Charles Mitter-
ling of this place, are attending school
at Centre Hall during the spring term.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright, of
Pine Grove Mills, spent Sunday and
Monday with friends jn our village.
Misses Fatie Ocker and Helen Host
erman, of Centre Hall, were seen in
our town on Thursday of last week.
olin
Report of Easter at Penns Creek Church.
The Easter exercises at this church
were a success, as the following pro-
gram would prove :
1, Organ voluntary. 2, Concert read-
ing, school. 3, Musio, Christ, the
Lord, is risen to-day. 4, Prayer. 5, Md-
sie, Lift Up! Ye Everlasting Gates,
Thorns, Katie R. Heckman, 7, Reel
tation, Thoughts of the Resurrection,
Esther Hennich. 8, Recitation, Easter
Message, Ella V. Condo. 9, Musie,
Easter Lilies, school. 10, Recitation,
Leave it to Him, Chas, Smith. 11, Vo-
eal Duet, When the Evening Breeze is
Sighing. 12, Recitation, The Spirit of
Easter, Chas. Condo. 13. Recitation,
The Easter Rabbit, 14, Masie, Ring,
Easter Bells, school. 15, Recitation,
Christ is Risen Indeed, Jennie L. Con-
do. 16, Recitation aud Boog, Faith,
Clara B. Decker. 17, Quartette, Jesus
Kuows it All. 18, Voeal Duet, Still
the Angel Stars are Shining. 19, Chil
dren's Character Exercise, from Cross
to Crown, 20, Music, Crown Him
Lord of All, congregation. 21, Dis
missing, Prayer, school,
te ——— ct, its
Riot at Windber ~3 Men Killed,
tures immediately preceding.
| tion, and the result was a vory pleas
nigt on Bunday, in which three men
were killed,
Roll of Honor ?
High School—Mary Foreman, |
‘Grace Lee, *Estie Ocker, Domer Em- |
erick, John Foremas, John Hoster-
man, * Witmer Lee, Paul Murray.
Grammar School, D. W,
Teacher—* Mabel Arney. *Pearl Arney,
Mamie Emerick, Guy |
“John Kuoarr, Clara Krape,
Rearick, Bruce Rowe,
| Wolf, *Wm. Wolf.
Becondary School, F.
| Teacher — Bruce Arney,
| Guy Foreman, Harry
MecClenahan, Rufus Rearick,
Rowe, Floyd Soyder, Leura Barner,
Myrtle Clements, * Lena Emerick, Es
ther Foreman, Margaret Jacobs, Hel- |
en Sandoe.
Primary School, Anna Bartholo-
mew, Teacher—Anna Coudo, Sylva
Krumbine, Cora Luse, *[sabel Rowe,
Carl Long, Roy White.
This roll of honor contains the names
of the pupils of the public schools who
have been perfect in attendance dur-
ing the month. Those whose names
are marked with a star have the spe-
cial distinction of having been present
every day during the term.
The term just passed has been a very
successful one, and to the scholars be-
longs the credit for having made it so.
Faithfol and prompt attendance and
attention to duty is always the price
of success in any business and especi-
ally is this true in school where the
foundation of character is laid. The
people of Centre Hall have reason to
be proud of the splendid showing made
by their children this year.
\ B. M, WAGENSELLER,
Principal
Becent Union Counaly Deaths,
MiMinburg, Marin Rudy, age 89y.
Baltimore, Fred Mash, age 4ly.
New Berlin, Samuel Harmooy, aged
90 years.
Hartley twp., the wife of Thomas
Hare, aged 82 years,
New Berlin, Samuel Hermany, aged
90 years.
West Milton, Joseph Keefer, age 42.
Milton, J. H. Walker, formerly of
Lewisburg, age 81.
Baltimore hospital, Fred T. Marsh,
age 43 years,
Laurelton, wife of Bamuel J. Rote,
aged, 51 years, |
——— A — S——
HoH M
These mystic symbols have Lime and
again relieved severe naios in the back
and loins, which hind been taken for
kidoey troubles. Most of the medical
com pou ods used internally for rheuma-
tism and neuralgia coglain aconite,
opium, lodides or salicylic noid, all of
which are The H. H. HN.
(veies,
i
Emma |
A. Foreman
Roy Clements,
Miller,
Ia. to a
SEER
Remarkable Care of Rheumatism,
Kexxa, Jackson Co, W. Va.
About three years ago my wife had
which con-
month
ve to walk a
without assistance, her limbs be-
to double their normal
Mr. 8. Maddox insisted on my
Pain Balm. 1
purchased a fifty-cent bottle and used
| it according to the directions an id the
| next morning she walked to breakfast
, and
she has not had a similar attack since.
A. B. Parsons. For saleby J. H.
| Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M. Swartz, Tus-
3 F. A. Carson, Potters Mills;
H. F. Rossman, Spring Mills® J. F.
Smith, Centre Hall.
unal
GRAIN MARKET.
Cor...
New Onis.
BRyr'ow on cout
Backwheas.. AC SoA
PRODUCE AT STORES,
Butter...
SPRING MILLIS GRAIN MARKET,
Corrected every Weaning by Allison Bros,
Wheat...
Orn wovmmsersin
ORs...
Rye .....
Barley...
A ARR
LINDEN HALL MARKET,
Corrected weekly by J. H. Ross.
Wheat, I vtec see
Wheat, white.
Oinrn Pam.
Shelled OOrB....
at
£23
“a
w=
SHOUIISE .cxenemee
BIADOM common immanent xt usrsre sevibmmssssimmsmeuion sia
Roller Sour...
Brut BIT ERE
Fa PR RR RRS wn
MARKETS,
Philadelphia, April 18:
Wheat, No. 2 red, 72478,
Corn, No. 2, 47.
Butter, fancy creamery, 18a20 ; prints
fancy, 21.
Eggs, fresh, 13.
Live Poultry, per pound :
Fowls 10a12c ; old roosters Sc; win
ter chickens, 14al80 ; spring chickens,
20a250 ; ducks, 10alle ; pigeons per pair
258300,
Baled Hay and Straw, per ton :
Timothy, choice, $17; mixed hay,
14.5015.
straight rye straw, $15.
Wheat and oats straw, §9,
Lewisburg market :
Wheat 70 ; corn 45 ; oats 27,
Butter 20 ; eggs 12.
Sy
Lewistown, Mrs. Annie Grubb, Ty.
Lewistown, Mra. Katherine Kephart