ATTORNEYS. H. B. SPANGLER Attorney-at-Law Bellefonte, Pa Practices in all the courts. Consultations in English and German, dil Crider's Exchange Building, Penns Valley Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA. Davaid K. Keller, Cashier Receives Deposits & Discounts Notes H. G. STROHMEIER CENTRE HALL, :@ : PA. Manufacturer of and Dealer In HIGH GRADE Monumental Work in all kinds of Marble and Gran ns Don't Fail To Get Cur Pri 0 od Wan Jno. F. Gray (Successors to GRANT YA ER YOVER Control Sixteen of the Lar Fire and Life Insurances Cor panies In the World. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST No Mutuals No Assessment Before y + gest insuring your | THE HOME case of death between ths tenth » gat the contract of which and twentieth years returns all pre- miums paid in addition to the face of the cy. MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE Office in Crider's Stone Building BELLEFONTE, - PA. Telephone Connection po Save Pennies— Waste Dollars @| Some users of printin + save pennies by or ting inferior work and Jose dollars through bec k of ad- vertising value in the work they get. Printers asa rule charge very rea: onable prices, for none of them get rich akhough os all of them work hard. Moral: Give your printing to @ good prinler and scve money. Our Printing Is Unexcelled Got Something You Want to Sell? Most people have a piecs of furniture, a farm impie- ment, or something else which they have discard- ed and which they no lon- ger want, These things are put in the attic, or stored away in the barn, or left lying about, getting of less and less value éach year. WHY NOT SELL THEM? Somebody wants those very things which have become of no use to you. Why not try to find that somebody by putting a want advertisement in THIS NEWSPAPER? WILSON AGAIN [3 MADE PRESIDENT Chief Executive Inducted Into Office With Due Ceremony. PATRIOTISM MARKS THE DAY the Oath——Imposing Inaugural Pa- rade Is Largely Military in Its Nature—Flags and Illumination. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington, March ©5. Woodrow gident United St the and Thomas R. Mars 8 vice pre sites for time, in company with the chief exect For several n Washington Ameriea ights Thousands of 1 over the United States to wit- | ceremonies attending the The situation of the try in reference to its foreign rela than a touch ness and a distinet flay entire proce f flags cour more to the is a city « day before ration, Pre side. two n mittee the cer Woodrow Wilson. At twelve ad- ribed chamber ident pro ten in the senate pore by law to the vice president-elect. Immediately following the taking of the oath of office by Mr. Marshall, the newly elected senators of the United States were sworn into of Then the vice president made this announce- ment: “The sergeant-at-arms of the senate will carry out the order of the senate for the inauguration of the pres- ident of the United States” The president-elect, accompanied by the chief justice of the United States, the joint committee on arrdngements, the associate justices of the Supreme Court, the foreign ambassadors and ministers plenipotentiary, the members of the senate, preceded by the vice president and secretary of the senate, the holdover memuvers of the house of representatives, preceded by the offi- cers of the house who have just relin- quished office by virtue of the expira- tion of their terms, and other distin- guished guests made thelr way to the inaugural stand. inauguration of the President, « The procession, headed by the presi dent-elect, wound through the east sen ce, ate door, the main corridors of capitol to the place set for the oath- taking. On reaching the inaugural stand, Woodrow Wilson took a place directly in front of Edward D, White, the chief justice of the United States, and the chief clerk of the Supreme court, James DD, Maher, at- Arms of the senate slonal commitiee on arrangements were Immediately on the left of the presi- dent, The vice president, the as ate justices of the Supreme Court and the members of the senate sat upon his right. When all we tice White, having in his open Bible upon which the ha many former presidents have advanced to Wo Wilson and ad ministered to him ti with, which imposed by the United Stats “Yo will fs soc re assembled Chief Jus- right hand the nds of rested, Miro 1 do iit heals president of will to the serve, protect 1 ¢ Ww Voodrow voice, “I do,” second time presi of American Then the pr Ut h M ake. up of the Procession, 3 rol { the forefront of t » parade ns it of cour 04 the nt of the of Soot, nreside guards Hugh-L. grand marshal of ; 8 was cr organisations in the marching cere- he ¢ rriages vice presiden- Robert N. Har- was the fa- » band. The honor ited al and nd of Col Mrs, Mar Mack Horse academy, ich the ife are nat ot vice president and his w ives The West Point 1 the An- napolis cadets took part in the proces. In addition to these young sol- dier and sailor organizations there was as large a representation of the forces cndets and be spared from post and garrison duty. In addition there were troops from Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, and some other gtntes of the Union representing the National Guard, A patriotic and pleturesque feature of the ceremonies attending the inau- guration was supplied by the rapidly thinning ranks of the Grand Army of the Republic. In years past the sol- diers of the war between the states have made the entire length of the line of march, but this year the distance which they tramped was shortened, rade as they moved by the presidential reviewing stand with their old flags above them, At night Washington was aglow with fireworks and with the combined effects of gas and electrie light (lumi nations, In addition searchlights ghowed the heavens here and there, and one great shaft of light illumi nated the apex of the Washington monument while another lighted up and brought into bold relief the dome of the capitol’ arck Steinway Knabe.. Emerson . Kimball. Starck wd 4 P. A. Starck Pianos pay: I 0 In * no low fac it Goes 1 o finest hoe Bweet Toned Starck ino is tous Fun than tis L lark Player-Piano Aer the Fitar ok 17 i ! white white 070% 60%® No 1 w GE pile oats, 86 Wi mer Buttery packed crea extra, 45 dic; do, firsts, & 36¢ lads 2T@2% do, « firsts, SEQ oe 231 nearby prints, fancy, 45¢ average extra, 44@46¢c; do, firsts, | 42¢; do, seconds, 35@ 36« fancy brands of prints were @ 46¢ do. seconde, 36H packing stock, ao, ha special jobbing at Eggs—~Nearby extras, 49¢ per dozen current receipts, $13.80 cane, Western extra, 4%¢ per dozen; extra firsts, $13.95 per case; do, firsts, $13.80 per case. fresh eggs were jobbed out at per dozen Cheese New York, fancy held, 26% @26%¢; er, do, fair to good held, part skims, 14 Live Poultry--Fowls, as to quality, 21@22 roosters, 18@18¢ spring . b1@ 64 full 22¢. iol hig} iickens—Old ib. 22¢ old 22@23 old rooste i: wd under, 2 hens hens, Ww hite 14; young poor Rig S00 large } ATE®, ao rough an AER) 21@2: Ducks Young Pekings 1b, 22@ 23¢ aver, per do do, 22; do, ler, do do. per 1h, 2008 1IS@18; fowls, as and puddle, jo, 21: do, Gees Nearby, Western and Southern, Guinea Ho a 22@23 Muscovy, do « S14 194 20 21¢ Kent Island, cach 250 40«¢ Hogs-Choice lightweights, do, mediumweights, 14 @ heavyweights, 12@12%:; 10 sigs ire 14% @ 15¢; 14%: do, aaedd Live Stock NEW YORK. 8.25. steady ; 10.50; Calves Receipts, 1,690 head; veals, $11@15.50; culls, $80 | fed calves, $769; Sheep and Lambs lambs, $12.06@ 14.75 A jot 100x165 feel on the Olive streat, Los of Ninth st west Angeles, 117 been for gide North on a rental of rest. has leased round lease (HM G8.vear g of $1,125 a total dark with heavy light costume pleasing contrast Gloves are Ing or to match the stiteh. chosen LIYE BB white or color or to Of] pressed from copra dried meat of cocoanuts, is rapidly replae ing animal fats in the manufacture of artificial buiter in Europe the The greater part of 4.000.060 tons of herring caught yearly in Japanese | waters are used to fertilize rice fields. Mrs. Rhoda Lawson, ame oT, of Eliza Ky. is a pupll at a moon: J P. Bean has worked “ Yoars in New York without a Vacation American chair cane ig in demand in C anadian merchants are : in the map (ket for feather dusters
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers