VOL. LXXXIX.
HON. H, 0. QUIGLEY ON BENCH.
New Jadge Presides for First Time at Feb.
rusry Sessions of Couart Philipsburg
Wite Deserter 1s Ponished,
February sessions of court convened
on Monday morning at 10 o'clock,
with the new Judge, Honorable Henry
€. Quig'ey, on the bench and the
other officers at their proper places,
The msjor portion of the forenoon
session was taken up in hearing mo-
tions and petitions as presented by the
geveral members of the bar,
The grand jury was called and Al-
bert Bchenek, farmer of Liberty town-
ship, selected as foreman, After the
jury was duly charged by the court it
retired to the grand jary room to pase
upon the several bills of indictment
tbat will be laid before them by the
District Attorney.
i! he constables of the several town-
#hips avd boroughs of the county
made their quadrennial reports to the
Court,
There waa but one civil case upon
the list for trisl during the presen!
week : Clair G. Heverley vs. Reuben
Glessner, being an appeal, case con-
tinued, it being +pecial to the Court,
The trial list for next week’s Court
was then gone over, and among the
cases disposed of were the following :
John Corman ve. Overseer of the
Poor of the poor district of Howard
township, being an action in assump-
sit ; continued on account of the ill-
uess of a ma'erial witness,
Commonwealth ve, Maynard Thom-
as Cameror, prosecutrix Mary Etta
Cameron, charged with desertion and
non-support of wife and children,
This case is from the neighborhood of
Philipsburg, and the defendant
waived the findiog of the grand jury,
snd plead guilty. Bentenced to pay
the cosis of prosecution snd to pay to
the prosecutrix monthly $15.00 for
the support of herself and childreu.
Commonweaith ve, George Murray.
prosecutor, BSrerman McDonald ;
charge assault and battery. This case
was nolle prossed on motion of the
District Attorney, and the county to
pay the costes,
Commonwealth ve, Harry L. Quick,
indicted for assault and battery. Pros
ecuirix, May Eckley. This case
grows out of altercation between the
defendant and David Shilling, in the
borough of Bellefonte, on the 31at day
of December, 1915, at the home of Mr,
Shilliog’s sister. The commonwealth
alleged that the as-suit on Mr. Bhill-
ing was unwarranted and that Mr.
Shidiog was knocked upcoupscious by
{ Coutinned oun inside page. |
An fer
Folltical Usnlendar for 1916,
Bpri:
May 16.
General electior, Tuesday,
ber 7.
Firs! day for securing signatures on
petitions for nomipatior, BSsturday,
Fevoruary 18,
Last day for filing petitions with
the HBecretary of the Commonwealth
for pomipations for the primary,
Tuesday, April 18,
Last day for filing nomination psper
by ivdependent bodies of citizens, for
any office, Tuesday, October 3.
Last day o be assessed for the No-
vem ber election, Wednesday, Septem-
ber 6,
Lisst day to be registered, for voters
who were not registered for the No-
vember e'ect'on of 1915, in Philadel-
phis, Pittsburgh and Sersuton, for
the apring primary, Wednesday,
April 12,
Last day to be registered for
spring primary in all
Wednpeadsy, April 26,
First day to be registered for the
November election in any city, Thure-
day, September 7,
Hecond day, Tuesday, September 19,
Third day, Saturday , October 7,
Last day to pay tax to qualify for
the November election, Saturday,
October 7.
Last aay when candidates msy
withdraw, before the primary, Friday,
April Zl, up to 4 p. w,
Last an for filing statement of ex-
pevssa for the primary, Wednesday,
Maeay ‘31.
Last day for filing sta'¢rmont of ex-
penees for the November election,
Thuredey, December 7.
—————————————
Turnpike Company ~cospis Proposition,
The stockholders of the Centre and
Kish: coquiline Turnpike company last
week notified Highway Commissioner
R. J. Cunvivghsm thet they would
ept the offer of $17,615 for the 7.9
miles of turnpike between Bellefonte
sod Centre Hall, When this pike is
taken over by the State it will leave
but one toll gate in Centre county,
and that in the Narrows on the rosd
from Millbeim to Rebersburg,
A A ——————
It Was » Girl,
The Reporter erred in masking
mention of 8 new arrival at the home
of Dr. nod Mre, J, V, Foster, at Biate
Cotlegr, » few weeks nge, when we
enld ueon was bore, Iostend it was a
youpg Mire,
g& Primary electior, lussday,
Novem-
the
other cities,
MID-YEAR 8 8, UVONFERENUE,
Met in Bellefonte, Friday 5 his Distriet,
the Largest in the (County, is Without »
“Front Line” tunday-school. Hope to
Have Six by October,
A mid-year Bunday-ichool confer-
ence was held in the Presbyterian
chapel, Bellefonte, on Friday morning
and afternoop, Devotional services
were conducted at the opening of the
morning session by Rev. BR. R. Jones,
and at the opening of the afternoon
session by Rev, (, OC, Shuey. There
were about thirty persons present at
the morning session, and about sixty
at the afternoon session, Out of four-
teen county officers, all except two
were present, Out of the twelve dis-
tricts, six were represented by distriet
chairmen. Thies, the eleventh district,
was not represented by a district offi-
cer, but three Bunday-school workers,
residing in the district, were present,
President I. I, Harvey presided at
both sessions. Reports were made by
the several county officers present,
the most interesting one being the
one given by the Buperintendent of
Teachers Training Department, A. C.
Thompson. The reports of all depart.
ments showed lack of efficient organi-
zation in most districte, County offi-
cers, without exception, complained
that they could get but few answers
from district officers,
W. G. Lander, General Becretary of
the Penneylvania State Sabbath
School Association, was present, and
took active part in both sessions. He
especially called attention to the neces-
sity for Centre county to make an ef-
fort to get into the * Advanced
Column” of counties in Bunday-school
work. There are at present twenty-
two counties In this colump, but Cen-
tre county is not smong them. Mr.
Landes, after hearing reports from the
various districte, believed Centre
county could reach the *“ Advanced
Standard ”’ by the time the State Con-
vention meets in York, in October.
Ihe place in which Centre county ie
especially weak is in the number of
“ Front Line” Buanday-schoole, there
being but five in the whole county.
The line of work marked out at this
conference ie, the pushing of as many
sSundsy-schools as possible into the
front iine io each districts, the mini-
mum to be 25 per cent, of the schools
in the district,
The eleventh district, comprising
the borough of Centre Hall, Potter
and Gregg townships, is the largest
district in the county, having twenty.
four schools. There is not one ** front
line” Bunday-school in this district.
We should make an effort to have at
least six before October,
But some one will say, “Of what
advantage is it to be a ‘Front Line’
Sunday-school?’ It is of the same
advantage that it is for a farmer to
have up-ic-dste machinery on his
far, that ie, 10 order to do more
work, or better work,
The realization of this ideal in our
sSunday-schools will depend largely on
the superintendent, Is he interested
in the Bunday-school? Does he know
what the requirements are, in order to
be a “Frout Line” Bunday-school?
I« he willing to make the effort ?
As a resident of the eleventh dis
trict, and ope interested in the Bune
dsy-schools of the district, I hope that
the superintendents of our Bunday-
HOME TALENT S00ORES A HIT,
Enriched by More Than Sixty Dollars,
raim’s Bummer Boardere,”’ given by
day evening, proved a delightful
event. Financially, too, it was a great
success, the exchequer of the organiza-
tion belng enriched to the extent of
almost seventy dollars. The weather
conditions that evening were such
that small hopes were entertained for
a good house, it being supposed that
the rain and icy condition of the side-
walks would deter many from coming.
Home talent playe, however, appeal
in a way that is foreign to outside
theatricale, and seldom fail to draw =»
full bouse. Bo it was Thursday night.
Long before the hour set for the rise
of the curtain every available seat was
occupied and many were obliged to
stand throughout the performance,
The cast comprised twenty-seven
actors and was very well selected,
From Uncle Ephraim, the part taken
by T. L. Moore, down the line to Bam
Johnson, the darky fun maker, the
part taken by Roy Pufl, it was appar-
ent that parte were selected with a
view to appropriateness, As is the
case of every production of the alage
there are one, two or three whose per-
formances rank above that of the
otherr, due in part to the position
each holds in the play. In Thursday
eveniog’s performance there were sev-
eral exceptionally good parts but so
that it will not appear as detracting
from the performance of the others no
special mention of these will be made,
The scene was an old homestead
which threatened to fall into the
hands of ‘Squire Brigge, a h «rd heard
old gentleman, because of Uncle Eph-
raim’s fallure to meet his obligations
on the mortgage which the former
beld. The farmer's "exiravagant”
daughters had depleted the good far m-
*r’s purse and when the sustere
'Bquire demanded psyment on the
old farm, the noble daughters at once
sary funds, Taking city boarders
snd an advertisement In a city paper
brought big results. The unloading of
fifteen to twenty of the upper class of
society at the old farm was attended
for ail occasions, furnishing ihe
Isughe. The unususl experiences of
the ‘‘greenies '’ made farm life any-
thing but a quiet, humdrum affair
which the ‘‘ high bred” had pictured
it. Of course, thete was a love affair
sticking around somewhere and it
worked out just fine when the ‘Squire's
son fell in love with Uncle Ephraim’s
daughter Mollie, subsequently result-
ing in an engagement which the old
‘Bquire was bound to recugnize ss a
good match. As a result he made the
old farm s present to the prospective
bilde. A lawn party was pictured in
the iset act in which many things
trapepired, among which was the ap-
ovouncement of otber engagements
smong the city folks who met for the
firet time on the old farm.
The performance of two children—
Miriam Moore and Byers Ripka—in
song and speech, le entitled to special
schools, as well as delegates, will all be
present at our vext distriet meeting,
in order to devise plans for carryin
out the ruggestions of the recent con
ference.
Rev. BR. R. JoxEs,
a —— I ——————
The Yoder Horse Sale,
Yoder Brothers sale of western
horses on the diamond in Centre Hall,
Monday afternoon, was poorly attend
ed owing to the inconvenience of
travel cceasioned by closed roads se a
result of the snow storm of the day
previous, Consequently few bidders
were on hand and borses so d at rather
low figuree. Auctioneers Mayes and
Hubler labored hard in drawiog bids
from prospective purchasers and only
on a few animals was the biddivg
spirited. Not that Mr. Yoder’s horses
were below par, for true to his prom-
i», be had delivered a carload of stock
thet was second to none sold here at
previous times. A, M., Rishel paid
the highest figures of the sale—$471
for a team ; Bamuel Durst of Earlys-
town purchased a fine team of horses
at $460. The highest figure on a single
animal was $231 and the lowest $162,
Out of the loac of thirty-two head
only nineteen were sold,
The purchasers aud prices paid are
given :
Levi Yoder, 1 team...
G. 8, Smith, 1 home...
A E Limbert, 1 team.
M. E Confer, 1 horse.
Adam Reish, 1 home. .
4. A. Witmer, 1 home.... — .
Harry Grimth, 1 RRR: cc ooins: sommibnsissrinss
Samuel Dumt, 1 Sam onion ——
raise. Beveral solos, by Mre. 8, HR.
reamer, Mre, T. L. Moore, W. W.
erlin snd Dwight Fose, were highly
pjoyed. Misses Besse Breon and Re-
becca Kreamer furnished excellent
duets on the plano,
The cast of characters in “Uncle
Epbraim’s Summer Boarders’ is
given herewith : «
mim Higgios...........commnnaT. 1. Moore
mm. Higgl Mm 8 W, Smith
Mollie, A Busie, Bell], their daug hlem...
Freda Bafley, Mary Whiteman, Kiisabeth
sever wares BWOOIWOOd, Gladys Jones,
Laan
EES prey et
wnnAlired Crawford
S——— ames
hE sasssei ome oo AW OSTWONA
Mrs Bangs, a suf! 0. Helen Bartholomew
Mr. Bangs, her 3 hogan. oC D.
Harold Bangs, thelr son............B Ripka
Madam Elson, ab Action. im 8 Keates
cope D, W, Bradford
Mrs, Hobert Lindsey VonCleave.. Martha Boal
Lucile and M te VonCleave..... Mm. G,
cers sessne side BEnnOr snd Ida Sweet wood
Polly F " W. F. Keller
BLAS BIUDDSRMR.. .ovues corre sirmiesreriene Dwight Foss
——
Commissioners Decide on Pleroe,
Deemer Plerce, of Btate College, was
the fortunate candidate to land the
Job of sealer of weights and measures
hundred and forty-two ballote for the
Commissioners to reach an agreement,
different daye, Of the nearly ninety
being supported most consistently
ham, J. Frank Smith, and Edward
to which there is no limit,
job providing efficient service ia given,
BOUNTY SWINDLES HAVE STOPPED,
New Bystem of Payment on Noxious
Anlmuls Froves More Economigal and
Prevents Frauds Far Superior to Old
Bystem,
Bince the Btate hae adopted its new
policy of paying bounties on noxious
animals only when the pelts are sent
to a certain receiving station at Har-
risburg, swindles upon the State have
stopped.
Up to April 15, 1915, bounties in
Pennsylvania were paid by County
Commissioners, and for a few years it
has been most evident that the Com-
missioners were being Imposed upon
outrageously. Pelts of rats and ests
were handed in and given bounties,
being passed off as skine of weasels or
minks or wildeate,
Under Penosylvania’s old plan the
skin of a fox might be presented in one
county and receive a bounty ; later it
would be shown to the Commissioners
of another county and receive a second
bounty. In fact, the scheme could be
worked in all 67 counties of the State,
In the end the pelt would probably be
sold to some furrier, who might him-
self get a bounty before he dressed and
sold it. There was no end to the pos
sible graft under the old system.
Now all is changed.
Today the man killing a fox or
weasel or mink goes before as Magie-
trate and makes affidavit to the date,
place and details of the killing.
These officials are kept supplied with
blank affidavits by the Btate, and thie
affidavit, duly sworn to, Is sent to the
State Game headquarters in Harris-
burg, along with the pelt,
The skin is carefully examined, and
if it be the pelt of an animal coming
under the bounty lawe, the face
split from a poliot between the eyes
down through the end of the nose.
The wisdom of this device is
It prevents fraud. The same skin can
never again be presented here for a
bounty by the same man or another,
for no animals with eplit faces will
receive bounties. Only a few have
tried to get ahead of the Game Com-
missioner by sending the same pelte in
is
obvious,
Fifty per cent. of the resident hunt-
State for bounties, and the past ten
months’ work shows thst this sum,
which is approximately $135,000, will
be about double the amount needed,
The balance of the license
money is used to psy game wardens
and to provide needed game protec-
tion,
The number of snima's sent be
really prodigious. During Jsouary,
1916, bounties were paid on 221
cate ; on 1080 grey foxes ; 1266
foxes; on S41 mioke, and «
weasels, The amount of wovey paid
out on these was $12,411. Large os
this sum seem, it is small com pared
with the outlay under the old system,
when the County Commissioners paid
the bountise,
i a ——
From the Millheim Journal,
At the sale of the real estate of John
Stoner, deceased, Inst Friday, the prop-
erty on North street was sold to Dsn-
iel Auman for $145.
Btover Hess of Tripp, 8. D., who has
been visiting friends and relatives in
this section for several mouthe, left for
his western home last Thursday. He
was accompanied by Jay Winegard
ner, who has found employment there
on a large farm at fancy wages,
The F. P. Musser property on Ess!
Main street was sold last week to Mrs,
R. Emma Heese, of Asronsburg, who
will oecupy it in the spring. W. L,
Campbell, the station agent at Coburn,
had recently bought the home and
had intended to move there, but he
bad a chance to buy the home st Cece
burn in which he now lives and he
concluded to buy that and forfeit the
money he had paid on the Millheim
property.
——————— A A ————
The Philadelphia Reco: d,
There never was a time in this coun-
try’s history when a broad outlook up-
on the progress of events of national
and international importance wee so
essential to everybody who wants to
keep posted as the present. The Eure
pean war is not only remaking the
maps of at least three co ntinente, but
its Influence is shaping political, com-
mercial and economic conditions in
the Uoited States. It is not the funec-
tion of the best of local newspapers to
trace in detail the progress of these
changes. That is the task of the big
city dally, with its unlimited facilities
for newsgathering in every corner of
the world—-and there Is no newspaper
better fitted for it than * The Phila-
delphia Record,"
A ——
Past Grand Master of Masons Dead,
George W. Kendiick, Past Grand
Muster of the Grand Lodge of Masons
of Penpaylvanie, was stricken with
heart failure Bunday morning, dyiog
in the arms of his son at his home in
Philadelphis. He was seventy-four
in
wild-
on red
yz 5586
years of age,
NO. 9
DEATHS,
Clarence Lingle, a son of Mrs,
Henry Lingle, of Georges Valley, died
at his home on Thursdey evening of
disbeter, aged nineteen’ years. The
young man had been in ill health for
the past year but had worked on the
farm up to the very last. His
tion took a sudden turn for the worse
the day before his
condi-
death. Funeral
eervices were held Bunday morning in
the Crosse Lutheran chureb, in Georges
Valley, and burial made in the ceme-
tery connected therewith, Rev, J. M.,
Price of the United
church officiating.
Evangelical
Burviving the de-
ceased are hie mother, three brothers
and two eisters ; namely, Csivio, Al-
bert and Edward, Mre, Jared Ripka
and Miss Mary Liogle, sll of Georges
Valley, Also & half John
Solt, of Rebersburg. His father died
only a short time ago.
brother,
Mre, Barbara Grose, mother of Mrs
died at her home in Bellefonte
day a week ango,
years,
4 11 1
y 4 OUre-
sged eighty-four
— As
The Governor is for C. L. Gramiey.
C. L. Gramley, who was unseated at
Harrieburg a few years ago by the
Penrose forces, in favor of Harry B.
Heott, hse been promised the support
secking
Legislature
The Governor
Centre unity thst
an sctive part in
this epriog and
man favorable to his
ption policy fe nomi 3-
lleviog that Brother
man for the job he
of Governor
the
from
Brumwbeugh in
for the
Centre county
Domination
has sent word to
expects to
the primary campaign
see to it that a
«0
i take
local sted.
Gramiesy is Lhe
for
phatically that he will work personsl-
has sisted em.
ly in Mr. Gramley’s juterests.
Em —————— A —————————
The Weather in February,
February closed its books with
record up to the real Fel
ard. Twenty inches of sn
5
rusry
ww fell d
ing the twenty-nine days and the
bd
credited
On Ll
ped Lo 7 and
tively.
On the last Baturday in
Gre
only
ter is
of February,
mercury drop-
' weather
month
16th
OW Z#10 Lis
win
to the
ie 14th end
~ degrees below, respec
month
old Boreas took a haud in the westher
}
5
maRivg snd
two
bes of loose suo
Ow Bitnost
aays durstiop ew
poe-high
uptlry cross
in
drifts so that travel
roads
Over
W8f an impossit r & Lime,
m————— —
A Big Yellow Fine in Fugar Valley
A Tew ¢
week on
the trunk
sud pro-
g®, cut
1600 feet
d ove of them jset
rier’s lumber j
fr
feed
of which
fey A L 23s @ - i !
duced six medium sized saw |
measured 70
of which Mr.
Wark sawed
fine bridge timber,
a ——
Will Ask for Be-Hearing,
Clarence Long, proprietor of the
Rebersburg hotel, has filed a petition
for a re-hearing of his license case, be-
fore Judge Quigley. The Rebersburg
botel wae one of 2 number of licensed
houses thsi Judge
Oivie previous to his retirement from
office,
1
were reused by
am—— i ———
Death of ¢ Ohtla
Mr.and Mre. Oliver K. Shuey, of
near Ziop, are mourning the death of
their nine-day-old sor, Murrey Bhuey,
who died of pneumonis, Tuesday of
last week, Baris! was made at Centre
Hall Thursday following, Rev. Shultz
of Bnydertown officiating. F. V,
Goodhart bad charge of the funeral,
APP ———————
Let Nobody Be Decelved,
From Altoona Tribune ( Republican. )
Colonel Roosevelt will be a candi
date for the Republican nomination
for president next June, unless he is
couvineed that be hag no chance. If
the convention names Justice Hughes
the colonel will probably be bound by
his declarations favorable to such
nominatiop. If it fails to do that it
will be confronted by the necessity of
nominating Roosevelt or facing sue
other revolt, with the Colonel ss the
Progressive candidate, We regret to
perceive that many of the leaders of
the Republican party seera disposed to
favor hia selection. Bhould be be
nominated and elected for a third term
the country will never be able to rid
iteelf of Lim vutil death comes in and
makes an end of his activity, Fer
better another defeat than such a vie-
tory.
LAM Ss
They Like It,
From the ** Froth,” a paper publish
ed by the Penn Biate students, we
glean this claesio :
Tobacco is a dirty weed,
1 Uke it;
It mtisfies no normal need,
1 like it;
It makes you thin, it makes you lean,
It takes the hair right off your bean ;
1's the worst darn stull I've ever seen,
1 like it,
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
Rev, Bamuel Moody of Martinsburg
was 8 pleasant visitor at the Mre, Mary
tearick home, on Priday,
Mre, Mary Bmith of Bellefonte spent
# few days with ber soos, W. J. and
T. L. Bmith, and daughter, Mrs. C.
W. Penpington, in thie place,
C. K. Stiizer, the enterprising mer-
chant at Pleasant Gap, motored scross
the mountain on Monday afternoon
end sttended to some business at this
office,
Jacob Bharer enterlained a
er of women at her home, east of
town, at a qui
An excellent dinner was served at the
noon hour,
Mre,
numb
iting party, Wednesday.
Charles A. Eungard of Farmers
Mille, called st this office on Friday
and enrolled s« a subscriber to the Re-
porter, Mr, Eupngard wae engaged in
but recently sold out because of the {ll
health it occasioned him,
The Ladies’ Aid Boclety of the M.
E. ebhurch, comprising sbout eighteen
members, spent 8 dey lust week at the
home of Lapscn Barrie, the Mure,
Bairfoot farm, west of towr, where
y busled themselves with the
needle,
on
the
ti
HE. BE. Horper, son of George Horner,
left for Ridott, Illi-
noise, on Monday, to begin his fourth
of Pleasant Garp,
year on a large farm in that place,
alter spending two months et the pe-
rental brother, Floyd
H [ili-
Lo:
home, His
ruer, decided not to return to
iw Fear,
H. Lee &I e W,
BH. stuart #t of Boslsburg, will
have a ciesn-up sale on the premises,
T'G es =] Mr. Ee was
int Thursday and arranged
for the printing of t porters at this
He will move to Boslsburg
ring the sale and drive cream
Gul retusin at home tL}
Brooke, ten
form .
Arn, ©
it}
$
¢« OO Lo
iay, March Bre
JWI Ia
bo
a
T. F. Royer, of
ess caller on Monday
for the printing of
Mr. Royer has decided
we off the farm because of Mrs.
i and will make
March Jobn
Sprucelowr, was a
and =ar-
ERle
fo
busi
ranged his
posters,
mi
toyer's indispositiop,
Fridey,
woyer, of Colyer, will
fter April 1st,
Hilds, the ten-year-old dsughter of
Mr. apd Mre, L. Frank Msyer, Le-
mont, recently met with an sccident
while eeveral of her
building
that resulted in a frec'ure of the left
leg, below the knee, The little Miss
guiding sfi:xible flyer when it
wae (urped from its course, striking a
She is improving from the
on
oocu
“
coasting with
school mates near the school
Was
bank.
mishap.
The $460 team of horees which Sam-
Durst purchssed sat the Yoder
horee sale, Monday, will go tows:d
tocking the second Durst farm, at
Eariystown. Herbert Grove, the pres
enti tenant on the piace, will leave in
the spring to be followed by Willism
siover, of Centre Hall. The Dursts
will tock the farm and give their
pereonal supervision to the farming
operations,
uel
For the second time within a month
the Genizel building, at State College,
was on fire Thurelsy afiernoon. Car-
penters were working in the building
repairing the damages caused by the
first fire when they discovered smoke
coming through the floor, An alarm
was given, but with a few buckets of
waler the fire was extinguished. It
was found thst there was a hole in the
floor just below the opening for the
pipe from the furnace and this is sup-
posed to have been the cause of Thure-
day's fire,
The announcement of the stockhold-
ere of the turnpike from Centre Hall
to Bellefonte having sgreed to sell at
the State’s figures, is indeed a gocd
piece of news to Penne Valley folke—
both motorists and others—for it will
mean more travel for pleasure and
business than ever bifore. The parte
ing of the big end of a filly~cont piece
for toll for eswiy trip across the moun-
tain did not have & tendency to create
more tripe than were considered neces
sary, but with a free road travel scross
Nittany Mountain will be greatly
sugmented,
Bellefonte is slresdy talking and
planning for the Odd Fellows Auni-
versary celebration which will be held
al that place Wednesday, April 26ib.
It will be the ninetyweventh annie
versary of the founding of the Order
ia Americe. The Bellefonte council
Liss already been asked to arrange for
proper police protection for that day
snd aleo to bave streets clear of
vehicles during the march. Centre
Hall lodge is» making arrangements to
be present in strong numbers apd to
make a most creditable showing in
thelr new white uniforms. The home
of the Moose lodge in Bellefonte will
be the headquarters of the local Order,