he xX entre femocy at. ME PENN. 31815 001 [ S, Circulation Ov. amma etapa - PHILIPSBURG HAS SOME EXCITEMENT THE PETITIONERS FOR LICENSE CLASSED AS BLACKLEGS, ETC. BOARD OF TRADE INDIGNANT Pass Strong Resolutions Denouncing Author of Newspaper Article—Feel- ing Runs High—Temperance Peo- ple Active—Liquor Men Indignant. The of Philipsburg was turmoil the past week due to the culation of coples of a paper pul ed at Westerville It cont ed ti nen of bor town Ohio duced was passed w “Whereas, ( paper m ‘oples juera 80 5 i ’ ri and “Whereas, intem:; he A i protest; and thereuj ) “Resolve, That the ard of Trade of Philip re do here earn igninst tatement est] LOCAL INSTITUTE Sa Mas H. G Prof. Randall the Hom feathers “The Harr Cc teachers In order to success, and tha to all, we urge ery teacher, as terested ird Zindel H i vd TH Ant Re School rain gh tute a may be a benefit attendance of ev- as all patrons in- make «¢ that {t the well High School Wins at Basket Ball. Quite an exciting game of basket ball was played the ¥. M. (. A gymnasium on Frida) evening between the strong lock Haven Nor mal Reserve team and the Bellefonte High School. It resulted victory for the latter by the score 1% to 12 The Normal team was much heavier than the local team and as a result several of our boys were quite severe- ly Injured in the scrimmage Lew Wallace, Jr., was hurt about the head suffering a slight concussion of the brain; Henry Lowery, Jr., was kicked in the stomach, causing internal In juries Henry Keller ick In the face by a ball and badly bruised and Ferguson Parker had the liga ment of his shoulder torn All the hovs 4 vice] and are able to ception of Henry cont e too his | ) } lou apprehended CR in Inst in a of was str howe ver In his are Free Scholarships at Penn State. The Pennsvivania State ( fers five scholarships, ne or of N Mi freshn vear each the five counties of the showing the highest ratio of to the population of the county. One¢ scholarship will be av wilable begin ning September, 1913, for each of the following counties Blair Centre, Dauphin, Elk, and Wyoming The County Superintendent and high school principals in each county will make the examinations before June Married in Lock Haven. Alderman J. C. Smith at his office in Lock Haven united In marriage Saturday afternoon, Clayton N. Sey- ogee of Ary Allister, va and worth LT atnte students first ler and Miss Flora M. Potter, both of | Beech Creek. Also at the same time and place, Edward H. Love, of Hub- lersburg, and Miss Ruth V. Mayes, of Salona, R. F. D. | teresting appointment by competitive | Largest in Centre County. CORN DAY AT STATE. Will Be Held by School of Agricul- ture at College, Feb. 28 The hool of Agriculture and Ex periment Station of the Pennsylvania State College will hold a Corn Day at the colle Friday, February 28th One of the most important and features will be a display exhibited at the Harrisburg and for the eastern part of The exhibit will includ« sweepstakes prize for flint corn the whole United States as well as champion 10 ear lot of dent corn north and middle Atlantic in- of State at the the show corn Corn Show at national show the country the for the topples interest throughout oon wand organiz i 1 a 8 fect iO EK \ the mon the Bes Special Trains Per be A to State Colle BROKE THROUGH THE ICE. Two Flemington Young Ladies Plung- ed Into Bald Eagle Creek. PENNA. APPROPRIATIONS. Second Case Develops. lags f Glen Iron, | further the ne The nan n is Calvin Osman foreman the is now qu six childrer the first case T. Dalton, a resenting a G developed the x Glen Iron The day 4d as newsp who Y Micte arantined wi } and Twenty-two da ago " developed v F | salesman, rep pany AR tra On dis hotel Dalton smallpox he aper, which he gave to took the paper to his home $11 a Week For Seven. county pald William 8. Lee 11 a week for furnishin® the sey impris Elighth a that ned until | be smallpox mn Blair the grocer eatables to in was au persons enue house t Friday oned the vranti LR ’ Fitting Out U. 8, her bi edd thie ' indu 0h Army. contract has just heen West Branch Knitting of Milton's most pr tries more The neg girls for the sun- undershirts to the States Army and the under. shirts must be made and delivered with one year, Some months ago the West Branch people accepted a contract the supplying of 67.000 dozen pairs emplo people mont) received than Inte pl {'nited ut ™ contract ing of 150.000 Gen. Taylor Has Recovered. Gen. J. P. Taylor. of Reedsville, af- ter receiving treatment for some time, has recovered his eyesight and now enjoys perfect vision from the eye upon which the doctor operated, He still uses glasses, but reads papers with comfort and pleasure, something he has not been able to do for years, for | of | | mocks to the government for the army. BELLEFONTE, PA, THUR ROOSEVELT SAYS THE FIGHT GOES ON, THE PROGRESSIVE FORCES MUST ORGANIZE. BILLL FLINN AFTER PENROSE Hold an Enthusiastic Meeting and Re- Affirm Their Platform—Will Be Ag- gressive and Progressive—No Com- promise. Former first pul the fa P Two Thousand Attend Dinner. Only Competent Party in U. 8, Flinn Telegraphs Denial : His 76th Birthday. February 14th, wa f at n markedq iidren neighbors him at his home they all accepted delightful time, en} vn hospitality of Mr family the and Wing Gar- eran In the their many hs | partes for Garbrick das Among omon M, the guests present sol Stover Wells, Hezekiah Hoy and wife tellefontse William MeGinley, wife and family, of Milesburg: Snyder Tate and daughter, Mrs. Budd Tate and chil Mildred and Alice, Edward Gars Mary | Garbrick and Harry all of and comrades Ww H. Tavior Noll of Bellefonte were Minnesota. wife dren Serving Woman Mar Ann Hughes woman. died at Willian ort and left rtune of $7.000 saved from The esta made up irities By her will she the val of £83.540 to Breese fn daughter of a woman served for Vonrs Frank B. Otto, $1.000 to the church of Annunciation: $500 Joseph's Parochial school and the city hospital Saves $7,000, an aged serving ngs of wh Ta devisen bhonds to Mra J H family the 21.500 to Catholl to St $575 to an In an adjoining town, while a Ia | likes and | ar { worthy 1 { wishing him | Campbell, Ee A SDAY FEBRUARY 4th, 1913, MARRIAGES. de—~McLaughlin, fay, Febr 1 th Woo (tm | IL} WO Pine ring ter of Kins! ta Mi 1 Mrs Mel Irg, Aa hie bride was performed McCollough, of Plttebur Dinges—Musser. Dingess, of ( Musser ceremony R ! Ralph E Orpha re entre 1 vd Irene Rockey~—Corman n iT k—Bankert. Clar MEETING OF COUNCIL. For the Safety of Their Employees ’ a . ¢ visit to C. Wi man in at the he h thinks t} good state see former Monday Hu Ing and expects 0 ret a good positior He it Old Pennsylvania is and enjoys coming acquaintances evening the Methodist charges at mont, and Rock Forge ant Gap where they joined In with the congregation at that place and all as sembled in the Methodist church where they met the Rev. Frum, their pastor made It the asion for a cele bration of his 63rd birthday annivers There was a large attendance all Joined in extending their stor a hearty handshake many more similar happy ley CC, CC. Bhues of Belle- fonte, was present and made an ap propriate address, after which there appropriate devotions The of the Pleasant Gap « served a delightful enjoyed Rince been located that done a good work, and sion of good will from greatly appreciated David McCloskey was est men In Centre co May 28, 1818, and 191 making his months and 22 father of eleven whom survive, Miller, Beech Creek; per, Beech Creek Mitchel, of Enow Romola; Mrs. Harry burg: Ella, at home; also one of Beech Cresk, He grandfather of 456 children, and great grandfather of 62 children, vhere As still members of the Axemann, Le- went to Pleas O04 and events Were la- dien then Press nt lunch that all the Reverend field, he has this expres charge has in his him one of the being born January 20 AR 4 years 1 days He WAS the children, seven of namely Mra Wm Mrs. Bernard Ru- James, of Avis Show Thomas, of Krape, of Green- wae by old inty died was the Mr | MeMoskey was a loving father, a good dies’ card club was playing for a $2.00 | {book as a prize, the sons of these same | Indien, small boys, were arrested In a | hay mow, while playing for a fifty cent | prige. They had organized a club like {their mother, The mothers eried and leaid: “What a terrible place this town Lis to raise our boys, anyhow!” Served them right. They might have known | the difference between a hay mow and {a parlor, and a $2.00 and a fifty cent | prize, | neighbors, : i ! { | | neighbor and a highly respected citi- zen, and leaves a host of friends and His wife preceded him to twelve years ago. Mr, Me- Closkey was a member of the Disel- ple church, of Romola for A number of years. He was able to attend the election last fall and gained his vote for Wilson. He was also a great hunt. er and enjoyed the sport until just a few years ago. Interment in the cem- otery at Romola, XxX) the grave back | * megregation | { left Le | #haky brother, | creeping FEBRUARY COURT IS CONTINUED INTERESTED PARTIES NOTIFIED NOT TO ATTEND. PEOPLE ARE UNDULY ALARMED The pox Exaggerated Reports of a Small- Epidemic Has Frightened Many Only a Gmall Trial List—All Cases Were Continued. PLEASANT GAP STORMSTOWN Runyar HUBLERSBURG. lia Swartz purct ot of Mra. Jerry Harry Wions n Friday York, after her parents Haugh, t! place puplis and a place ] ased Les left © pen iin ¢ n mi w = Thursday look for her singing last ing sche J ph and Malcolm Em in Lock Haven Rathmell erick spent Bunday Don't forget the box social and erary on Saturday evening, Fel Harvey Truckenmiller with a crew of men is tearing down the old school house and is moving the lumber to his farm near Bellefonte 1 it on “ae From South Dakota, John Hess, of Tripp, 8 D, in ing the Centre Democrat to renew subscription, says “1 may also write a few Democrat's many readers know that are till ing Dakota had an extra good cron Inst year all through, but prices were law. Corn from 0 to 38% cents bushel; wheat 70 to cents, and « 26 cents per bushel. We have one of the finest winters 1 ever saw, with the exception of a few w storms that us very little which only lasted a short time We have more dave that remind a person of spring than winter Stock wintered fine far People feel a little more or less about hog cholera, it has been around here In Dakota and has worked its way to within three miles of my place” Sincerely, JOHN HESS A Letter his lines to the and let them we among«the Iv £No Enow, wo “Smallpox” Was Skin Rash, 1. Frey the Pennsylvania rail. road locomotive fireman of Sunbury, who, It was sald, was stricken with smallpox while on a trip to Tyrone a week ago, returned to Sunbury Thurs- day. The case was not smallpox, but was a slight skin affection. The doc- tors at Hollldaysburg have given him a clean bill of health. He returned to work today. “ No.9 Vol. 36. ONVILLE. wr UNI will leave and will emonies at H. Earon Mre. An- red from endured me home Loder, who hefore ’ Temple Hall, daught Hall Howard ed nn imber of LIne her co MOSH Ker ANNON in on Coop- place the or AVE Mra Mrs the who H H Fy « and Walter Holt, have gone former's father, Mr. H in the L.ock Haven for treatment Hope for his recover) Albert ] from mothet daughter, 10 see H Fye hospital speedy in s fam- with Cartwright moved ! this place Mrs Hazzard orden in-law has (3 {to his writ. | TYLERSVILLE, Wm, COC of Fiat Rock, » ther Harvey at wi mar k list at ited his Aris Ri on * Any int of slokness oft he AM rs to this moved at Emanuel Samu A new stove was the mar school room last week Albert Rhine made a trip College last week Rev, Rosenberger preached his fare well sermon last Sunday afternoon His text was St John 14:27 Jesse Moyer, who Is working at Marsh Creek, spent Sunday with his wife George Greninger, of Illinois, visit. ed friends and relatives at this place. put in gram- to State Rev. J. Zeigler, pastor of Messiah's churches of Centre County Circult hereby tenders his sincere thanks for the shower of congratulations and best | wishes of his many friends through- out the state as expressed by the tide of post cards sent to him at Wingate on the 73rd anniversary of his birth (day, God bless you all
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers