With the Churches of the
the County
SPRING MILLS.
At the fourth quarterly conference—
's
Pens wills © y Millheim; C. Zeig-
hes, Mills to the
Centre , were
lay conference held at March
17th and 18th. The Laymen's association,
urging the increase of districts to six,
haves y had a long conference with
memorial to the biehek apn he” meni
intments
system of eificiete sy Sesifability and ex
! J. Max LANTZ
MISSIONARY SOCIETY BANQUETS AT
HALL.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ross,
at Linden Hall, was the scene of a very
pleasant event on Thoreday last when
they entertained the W. H. . M. society
gt fe Boalsburp Lutes 3
the hope was A
may in the future accomplish
things for the master.
balance of the time was spent in
social intercourse, music being one of the
of adjournment came
y went home feeling that it
to be there, and voting the occasion
a grand success.
ct
SNOW SHOE.
The receipts from the suppers held re-
cently for the benefit of St. ry’s church
were very gratifying. The sum of $132.-
00 was real
The forty-hours adoration of the Bless-
ed Sacrament will next Sunday at
10:30 mass and will close Wednesday
morning at 8:00 o'clock mass.
—————————————————
Marriage License.
H. Witmer Smith and S. Elizabeth
Smith, Bellefonte.
Jacob R. Kerchner, Snow Shoe, and
Jeannette E. Showers, Martha.
Alonza L. Fishburn, Casanova, and
Bessie R. Barnes, Munson.
Perry F. Barner and Grace A. Kuhr,
State College.
Thomas F. Delaney and Talitha C.
Hoy, Zion.
James E. Markle. Pine Grove Mills,
and Estella E. Martz, State College.
Calvin M. Stover, Woodward, and Mrs.
E. Addleman, Hosterman, W. Va.
Fred Gregg, Lewistown, and Alda M.
Ward, Bellefonte.
Samuel W. Wantz, Tylersville, and
Mame E. Bartley, Spring Mills.
E. Floyd Breth and Cynthia D. Boyer,
Yarnell.
RUNVILLE RIPPLINGS.
The whistle at the new sawmill was heard last
Thursday for the first time.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watson and son Victor
spent Sunday at Snow Shoe.
Carl Garbrick, of Valley View, was a pleasant
caller in our town several days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dutrow, of State College,
attended the sale of Wm. Lauck on Tuesday.
James Smoyer,of Butts Station, was a Saturday
caller at the home of his brother, Charles Smoy-
er
Miss Katharine Lauck, of State College, was a
pleasant visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Lauck, over Sunday.
‘Those who attended the S. S. convention at
Pleasant valley last week were Mr. and Mrs. L
H. Dean, Mrs. Ida Poorman and Frank Lee.
Mrs. Cyrus Lucas returned home Monday after
a brief visit to Corning, N. Y., being called there
on account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Brown.
Those on the sick list are Mrs. Wm. Lauck,
Mrs. C. B. Friel, Mrs. George Lucas, all having
the grip. Mrs. Mary Heaton, Dayne Walker and
Mack and Joseph Reese are all improving.
BENORE BUBBLINGS.
George Gill, of Julian, passed through our town
on Sunday.
A large crowd attended the Meek sale at Wad-
dle on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baudis spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. William Stine.
Mrs. Annie Sykes and her little niece, Ruth Ly-
kens, are spending a few days with Mrs. William
Lykens, of this place.
Misses Stella and Florence Lykens spent severa
days with their uncle, G. C. Lykens, who moved
to Bellefonte last week.
Mis. Bessie Stitzer, accompanied by her sister,
Miss Stella Williams, left on Wednesday of this
week for Axe Mann, where the former will join
her husband and there will go to housekeeping.
at J.
June 18, 1904, tract of land in Haines
|
|
|
Hr rrr rr ——————————————————— Sem
Real Estate Transfers.
erm cm—
Spring Medicine
NEEDED NOW aD THE BEST IS
HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA
Which purifies, enriches and revitalizes the blood as no other does. 40,366 testimonials of
cures, in two years. Get it in usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs.
I : i . because Roots, Barks and Herbs—Hood's Sarsaparilla so
mpure blood is common in the spring, the oo of
of the unhealthy modes of living during the win- barks and herbs as to raise them to their highest
in Spring Twp.; $7500. ; ter, and it is the cause of the loss of appetite and | efficiency for the cure of all spring humors and
nie R. Bathurst,
land in Howard Twp.; $425.
:
:
that tired feeling as well as the sores and erup- blood diseases, and run-down conditions.
tions that occur at this time.
There is no substitute for Hood's. 56-10
J. Orndorf to Fietta Orndorf,
Sophia Hale to Wm. Riddle, April 12,
1910, tract of land in Philipsburg; $155.
W. F. Haines et. ux. to Hugh Moore,
November 21, 1908, tract of land in Rush
Twp.; $300.
Lawrence E. Eckley to Annie M. Rider,
February 21; 1911, tract of land in Spring
the following
purpose of hearing the appeals for the annual as-
sessment of
Unionville Tne
‘March 29th, 1911. —Millheim, Centre Hall, State |
ements. |
Repairing.
New Adv : i
re t =
OTICE OF ANNUAL ASSESSMENT AP.
NaS reer ene D. S. CLEMENTS
Pa., on dates, for the
1911:
makes of Sewing Machines. Has a
March 28th, 1911. —Bellefonte, Milesburg and f epai
all
line of R Call Commercial
Er, rs. Phope,
Twp.; $550. a A oipoebury and j
W. F. Courter et. al. to J. R. Reamer, |i boroughs and Spring and Benner town- Saddlery.
March 13, 1896, tract of land in Liberty Ath 10i1.~Gregn. Waites, Miles, Penn and | == : — : ie
——— pln Sth 911.—College, Ferguson, Harris, | + ’
New York's Great Pennsylvania Station. “Aor ah. 1911 ~Walker. . Liberty, How: : :
% a u
One of the greatest works of made is was | “Age ih 51 Boger Burnside, Huson. | § New Departure
under the Hudson and East Rivers. the eheeling SO Seb Tot) Rush, Taylor and Worth town | 4 o Busi
magnificent, Pennaylvania kation at Seventh SHES, eestor for he boroughs and townaips # 1TL 1sSiness 4
pene ang Thick seccnd 1 the prow dork will be present va the above dates to hear and 4 —_ b
Railroad into the heart of New York City, Se ps. sas wilt. bw oh ik vealhoh :
— booklet describ State tax after appeal day of the respective dis- | 4 , you must think well of
ad 101 what i means to the New York ici. nd no appens wil be alowed on veality |p any plan that will save you some
Ratirond and will be sent postpaid to any addies? unless dam "acon w - 4 & Pon a set of Harness.
Be oERe cation: Philadelphia. Pa.. on receipt ACOB WOODRING, |, Now it is up to you to make us 3
of a two-cent stamp. Send for it. 692 | Jor i. Ar « make good.
w— m— | ATTEST: County Commissioners. » 4
Low Rates to the West. | FJ Wnusis 103 |g SCHOFIELD'S MAIL ORDER DEPT.
ut March 10th, 1911. Why send your money away when
Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets to Rock » Jou canbuy at home goods 4
Mount. Pacific Coast, Western Canada, Mexi- - 4 quality at less money, a »
co and Southwestern on sale daily March OTICE IN DIVORCE guarantee to be js represented or
10th to April 10th inclusive at reduced : |» money refunded all freight 4
Consult nearest Ticket Agent, or Jas. P, Ander s. yerism — . | 4 charges prepaid. »
son, D. P. A., Pittsburgh, Pa. 36-1021 Adia Gutelius | In the Cours of Common | > v
————————————— 1 - vs . - Pleas C entre ! :
Announcements. Crigles Lge y hls No. & Sept. — 1910. 4 A Set of Harness in Nickle or Imi-
The following ave the prices charged for aniounce- ed by the Court of Common ren of Contre Coun. i » tation Rubber, at........ $12.85 :
sents in this column : hors $61.00, Protiono- | *¥ $0 take testimony in the above stated case, will 4 This harness is equal to any $15 set on the
tary $8.00, Treasurer $8.00. Register $6.00, | {Nt 3, int ilmterest at his offing in Opera | market. {
Recorder $6.00. All other offices $5.00. An- | AEF Sot 510 ome, Foo in cdnesday, |e >
nouncement will not be made for any candidate h, . at Ned re M., for the pur. Genuine Rubber $14.85
unwilling to pledge himself to abide by the aschs. All part in EE oo ak, a to be I» hich h 2 for less han $17 4
on of the mocratic voters as expressed "ery tot the time and place desi i lq w! as no equal for t i. »
SHERIFF. i H.S. TAYLOR, |P Toi t money should
We are authorized to announce that D. J. 56-10-5t Commissioner. le accompany ord . A cut of the harness
Gingerich, of Huston township, will be a candidate — i will be mailed upon request.
for , Su to the decision of the Demo- »
cratic voters of the county as expressed at the
primaries to be held Saturday. June 3rd, 1911.
We are requested to announce A. B. Lee, of
Potter township,as a candidate for sheriff, subject
to the decision of the Democratic voters of the
county as expressed at the primaries to be held
June 3rd, 1911.
——— it
TREASURER.
We are requested to announce that J. Mitchell
Cunningham, of Bellefonte, will be a candidate for
County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the
Democratic voters of the county at the
primaries to be held Saturday, June 3rd, jolt, *
We are authorized to announce that John D.
Miller, of Walker township, will be a candidate
for County Treasurer, sul to the decision of
the Democratic voters of the county at the en:
eral primaries to be held Saturday. [es 3rd, 1911.
We are authorized to announce the name of
James , of Bellefonte, as a candidate for
County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the
Democratic voters of the county at the general
primaries to be held June 3, 1911.
We are authorized to announce that Frank W.
Grebe, of Philipsburg, will be a candidate for
County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the
Democratic voters as expressed at the primaries
June 3rd, 1911.
PROTHONOTARY.
We are authorized to announce that D. R. Fore-
man, of Bellefonte, will be a candidate for Pro-
thonotary of Centre county, sul to the decis-
jon of the Democratic voters of the county, as ex-
pressed at the general primaries to be hel Satur-
day, June 4rd, 1911.
FOK DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
We are requested to announce that D. Paul
Fortney of Bellefonte, will be a candidate for Dis-
trict Attorney, sul to the decision of the
Democratic voters the county, as expressed at
jhe jeneral primaries to be held Saturday, June
We are requested to announce that J. Kennedy
Johnston will be a candidate for District
Attorney, sul to the decision of the Demo-
cratic voters of the county at the primaries to be
held June 3rd. 1911,
We are requested to announce that John M.
Esq., of befcfome, willbe candidate
for District Attorney, su to the decision
REN at the pri
maries to be held June 3rd, 1911.
We are requested to announce that .
Dunlap will be a candidate for o =
sioner, subject to the decision of the XD
to be held June 3rd, on.
, 1p
late of the borough of Bellefonte, Centre count:
Pennsylvania, having been t {
persons indebted to said estate are
to make pa
having claims nst said estate will present
hem properly authenticated for tienen: }
M. D. KITTELL. Executor. |
Ebensburg, Pa., Feb, 25th, 1911,
Uh SALE. —A good second hand b
56-8-2t *
XECUTOR'S NOTICE. — Estate of Sarah | { Address all communications to
, . Letters test
on the estate of Sarah Collins,
granted to me,
hereby
t to me without delay, and those
or money refunded.
James Schofield,
SpringStreet 55-32 Bellefonte, Pa.
cy.
A. GUMMO, |\vavavavavavavavs
na. Furnace, Pa.
; GuarAnTEE—The above goods are as rep-
56.960 : resented
|
cle, |
equipped with brake, horn, lam |
clometer. .
ss
The First National Bank.
It is Habit that Counts.
Why not try the saving habit.
day is One Hundred dollars per year.
Thirty cents a
Young man,
have you ever had this much money? If you have not
try the saving habit and see how easy it is to get it.
You will find the second hundred will come much
easier, and by the time you have a thousand your fu-
ture will be assured—for the saving habit will be fixed.
The First National Bank,
5646-1y Bellefonte, Penna.
The Centre County Banking Company.
way Jane and. a
e are to announce that
Stover, of will be a_candidate
County sioner, sibject 5 the ni Jot
maries June 3rd, 1911 Apresten wk
“Store Robbed”, “House Burned”,
“Valuable Papers Lost.”
These are newspaper headings you see all too fre-
quently. But, fortunately, absolute protection for val-
uables is not difficult to obtain. A Box in our Fire
and Burglar Proof Vault is where your valuable pa-
pers, gems and jewelry should be. It will cost you
nothing and as you carry the Key it has all the Priv-
acy of your own house with the security against fire
and robbery that you cannot give it.
If you're wise, you'll attend to this matter at once
—now—today. Always a chance, that tomorrow may
be too late.
3 per cent. paid on Time Deposits.
The Centre County Banking Co.
. Bellefonte, Pa.
56-6
i
Yeagers Shoe Store
Are Children
Worth
Bringing Up?
It can’t be done without
RUBBERS.
This is what appeared ina recent
number of the American Journal ot
Health :
The family doctor should din it into
the mother's head all the time, that
the health of their children lies in the
feet. Keep the feet dry. Never let
them get wet. No child should be al-
lowed to go out in snow or rain, or
when walking is wet, without Rubbers.
Rememper, Yeager's Rubbers are
the best and the prices just a little
cheaper than the other fellows.
Yeager’s Shoe Store,
Bush Arcade Building, BELLEFONTE, PA.
Early Spring Opening
Our buyer has just returned from
the Eastern Markets and we are show-
ing all the new fabrics in Silk, Wool
and Cotton.
New Foulards, New Marquisettes,
New Voiles, Silk Paplins. All the new
shades and black.
New Lawns in white and floral de-
signs, new Flaxons, new Ginghams,
fine imported Zephers, new trimmings,
All Overs and Bandings to match, new
Embroideries and Laces. \
CARPETS CARPETS.
We are showing a new line of Car-
pets and Rugs in all the desirable col-
ors, (all sizes.)
New Mattings, Linoleums, new
Curtains and Draperies.
We extend a cordial invitation to
every one to see our large assortment
of the newest styles in every depart-
ment.
EE
LYON & COMPANY,
Allegheny St. 4712 Bellefonte, Pa.
ABSA SE