PINE GROVE MENTION.
Merchant W. S. Ward transacted business in
Tyrone Tuesday.
Ralph Miller, of Vail, will assist G. B. Fry on
the farm this season.
Will Stover, with his bosom iriend O. M. Sheetz,
are Millheim visitors.
Henry Bloom, of Warriorsmark, was here last
week greeting old friends.
Ed. Corl had a car load of lumber shipped from
the west for his new barn.
Miss Leola Burwell has been visiting friends in
and about Tyrone this week.
T. D. Gray, of near Williamsport.
hands with old neighbors here.
Mrs. Geo. Jordon and Mrs. Bruce Miller visited
friends at Axe Mann this week.
Miss Clara Ward is nursing a fractured collar
bone she got by a fall on the ice.
J. S. Miller is arranging to build a barn this
spring. Howard Barr has the job.
Christ Meyers flitted to Niagara Falls last week
to engage in the silver ware business.
Mrs. George Dunlap and little son Willie are
visiting grandpa McManus at Manor Hill.
Mrs. Maggie Gates is arranging to flit to La.
trobe where her son Lester has a good job.
On account of the measles the public schools |
have been closed for a period of two weeks.
Sylvester Funk, of Tyrone, is visiting his old | incon
friend Robert Watkins, at White Hall this week. |
Mrs., Mary Ann Miller, who has been ill for |
several weeks, is much improved and able to be |
around the house.
Fred R. Fry was a passenger east on Tuesday
to Seelyville, Wayne Co., wherehe has a position |
in a large creamery. |
Claude Williams went down Pennsv alley last
week and will be John Heckman'’s right-bower on
the farm this summer. |
Martin Harpster will make public sale Saturday
is shaking
and will move to Lock Haven where he has a, ie
good job awaiting his coming.
John Thomas and sons,of Halfmoon, were among |
the bidders at the J. H. Strouse sale Tuesday, and |
took a bunch of horses along home.
John Shoop, the R. F. D. man, is housed up
with an attack of sciatica and Roy Snyder is
handling Uncle Sam's mail very satisfactorily to |
the patrons.
i
Rev. C. T. Aikens,president of the Susquehanna |
University is circulating among his friends here.
He filled the pulpit in the Lutheran church at
Philipsburg last Sunday.
George Weaver, of New York city, is greeting |
the friends of his youth and will remain until his |
mother's sale on the 26th. He has quite an ex-
tensive trade painting and paper hanging.
The George Casper sale Monday was a ringer.
One team sold for $500 and all horses brought |
$200 cach. Cows sold for $60 and $70. The sale
amounted to $6,000. George left on Wednesday |
for Nebraska to engage in farming and stock
raising. His many friends wish him success.
SuMMER SciooL—Will open at the Pine Grove
Mills Academy on Monday, April 1st, and con-
tinue for six weeks. Special attention will be
given to those preparing for teacher's exami-
nation, and to all others desiring a thorough re-
view of the common branches. For further par-
ticulars address the principal.
{
L. P. WHITE.
John Casper's new house burned to the ground | i
last week. The fire started in the attic and was |
well under way when discovered. By the as- | nom
sistance of neighbors most of the furniture was |
saved. Mrs. Casper had her savings of many |
years hid in an upstairs cupboard unknown to
anyone. Her husband thought it was in one of the |
desks draws so $260 in cash went up in smoke.
The building was insured for $1900.00.
RUNVILLE RII RIPPLINGS. i
The robins and blue birds have come to tell us |
of spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Lucas were Unionville | Blan that igh abridge my right to
visitors Sunday.
Miss Myra Lucas, of Tyrone, spent Sunday |
with her parents here.
W. G. Watson spent Sunday with his wife aad
son Victor ai the Friel home.
Misses Lucy Smoyer and Ida Poorman were |
business callers at the county seat Saturday.
}
James Lucas was called to Snow Shoe Saturday | | Esq. of
night on account of the illness of his son Claude.
Evan Lucas and wife, of Altoona, are spending
a few days with Mrs. Lucas’ father in this place.
George Heaton and son Willis, of Juniata | of Lemont, 3 acand
spent several days the past week with friends in |
this place.
Miss Katherine Lauck. of Milesburg, was a |
pleasant caller at the home of John Walker
over Sunday.
A number of our men attended the sale on | Shairman
Monday of Tonerl. Fetzer, at Yarnell, and re- | at
port a good sale.
Mrs. W. S. Flick and son Robert, of Beliwood. |
were pleasant visitors at the home of Mrs, Flick's
mother, Mrs. Ellen Friel.
Drs. Walter J. Kurtz, of Howard, and W,
Irvin, of Unionville, have been seen quite
on our streets, on.uccount of 20 uch sickness,
BOOKS, MAGAZINES, ETC
The April St. Nicholas has two fine stories
adventure—very different, but with a brave
the hero of each. One is Ford Walsh's “The
turn of Okakok.” the story of an exiled Eskimo
- i
One of the jolliest bits of nonsense which has
appeared in St. Nicholas for many a day are four | ems
illustrated pages of “The Canalboat Captain's |
. Story,” told in jingle by Malcolm Douglas:
I'm werry like G. Washington, the old man
said to me;
I cannot tell a whopper, which was us the
case with G.
But that story!
Of the St. Nichols departments, that “For Very |
play by Arthur Guiterman, Frederic B. Hodgins, |
Alice Turner Curtis, Florence E. Storer, Emilie |
Poulsson and other child play experts.
CoNAN DovLE WRITES GREATEST ADVENTURE |
Story EVER WRITTEN.—The new modern story |
by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, which begins in the |
Pittsburgh Sunday Post March 24th, is likely to '
create a bigger sensation than any tale ever writ- |
ten by one of the greatest masters of the story- |
telling art the world has known.
It is a modern tale of adventure, written in the |
fullness of the author's power, a product of his |
developed, ripened genius. Never has he written '
more brilliantly, more effectively. Never has he |
been so ingenious, so picturesque. The story is a
marvel of condensation, and its action is so rapid
that you will eagerly await every one of the 18
installments. It is impossible to escape the grip
of itsinterest, because it is so full of thrills, of |
excitement; for the daring explorers encounter |
dangers that only a great imagination could con-
ceive. And only a great writer with profound
scientific knowledge could make them real.
In this story Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is not con- |
tent with a plot that makes his latest novel the
most sensationally interesting he has written: he
| —Brimming measure of terse, authentic articles
! fore,a magazine of the nature of Popular Mechanics
ta bees equally contest uuu Wis chasasters.
One, at least, will go down in literary history as
the equal of Sherlock Holmes. He is every whit
as remarkable, as interesting, as the great de-
tective, and as different as day is from night. In
one respect he is superior to Sherlock Holmes, in
that he is far more human.
Sir Arthur's “Sir Nigel,” one of the most suc
cessful serials ever written, appeared several |
years ago in the Pittsburgh Sunday Post. For |
that story $25,000 was paid for the American
serial rights alone. For this latest story from the
same author he has been paid an even higher
rate for each word. It isn't so long as “Sir
Nigel,” and we are certain you will feel sure that
it is worth all it cost. Be sure to read the open-
ing chapters of “The Lost World." in the Sunday |
magazine of the Pittsburg Pos, beginning next |
Sunday, March 24th. To makesure of your copy
order in advace from your newsdealer, as an
enormous extra demand will cause many news
dealers to sell out early. 57.12.2t.
POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE FOR APRIL. |
and unusual illustrations is in store for Popular
Mechanics magazine readers in its April number.
Activity in the fields of science and invention
seems never to decrease, nor can anyone forecast
with assurance the next turn it may take. There:
is never at loss for interesting material. The
| chief problems are to choose the worthy from the
inconsequential, to discern the possibilities of
each development, and, above all, to ascertain
and publish facts. An article on “Those Wright
| Patents” by James R. Quirk, in the April number,
is a noteworthy instance of this last point. First,
| hand information tested by basic principles al-
| ways appeals to common sense.
‘There are 273 articles and 301 pictures in the
April magazine.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
We are authorized to announce that Robert M.
Foster, of State , will be a candidate for
he nomination as a ener of the Legislature
| from Centre county su approval of the
| Democratic voters as ecto at the primaries
on April 13th, 1912.
30 anhounce that George A
aes are authorized t
of Belictonte wil be a candidate for
nature. othe 4 ision of the
voters re Be
Jiform primaries to o be herd d Saturday, April 1a
FOR NATIONAL DELEGATE.
The aditor of of the WATCHMAN, a Gray Meek,
is candidacy for
the Pomocratic cratic National Tire at
Sbject eet fo the decision of the Demec
1st district,
g the primaries April 13th, 1912.
| for
tion at ah imore.
Rint) expressed at the Crimaries Saturday April
We are authorized to announce that William
., of Bradford, McKean county, will
be a candidate for Desde bot the Democratic
National Convention at rm Primaries
tobe held held Saturday, yi igh, 1012, subject to
t ic voters of the 21st
Nein fue
To the idan sal the Twenty-first Con-
gressional District, Composed of the Counties of
Cameron, Centre, Clearfield and McKean:
Following my announcement as candidate for
. delegate to the Democratic National convention
| at Baltimore from the Twenty-first Pennsylvania
dis trict, 1 Wish t to place myself on
At the present time I favor the Sousination Jor
53% 1b.
4% yd.
3) yd.
Granulated Sugar
Gingham -
Muslin -
Sale Starts on
Saturday
March 23rd
9 A. M.
State College
Supply Company
R. M. FOSTER, Manager
' 57.11t.
stm om
en:
mitimery Opening.
wan Paper
JOSEPHS
Millinery Opening |
Wednesday
and
Thursday
March 27th and 28th
Joseph Bros. & Co.
Bellefonte, Penna.
‘The Advent of Spring
THE PAPERHANGER
v
He is here with the largest and best selected stock oi Wall
Paper in Central Pennsylvania. Come in and we will show
you the latest effects in Florals, Chambray Stripes,
Cloths Two Tones with pretty cut out Borders, Oatmeals in
Grass
all shades. Ingrains and in fact anything down to the well
We also handle Varnish,
Varnish Stains, Wall Paper Cleaner a thing that no home
selected stock of kitchen papers.
should be without this time of year on Fresco work.
Let Us Estimate on Your
Painting and Paperhanging
THE PENN DECORATING Co.
Bellefonte, Pa,
§7-12-1t
| Porson HALL 57-113m
New Advertiseme eth.
FT sont (the Public School
New Advertisements.
IRLS WANTED. ~Six or
years. § in the shirt cia to learn shirt
The < ntr Connty Banking Company.
—— —
eight girls, Jegle!
will be aid for tht rerum 1 this offic (ste 57.85 S. D. RAY, |
Bellefonte, Pa. "
Fo vet: gp KENT a A ager com [PUPS SALE, Fel Musser, wit sft a Strength and Conser vatism
oh + oaee of, L. ORBISON. public. sale, onthe Emanuel usser farm
rpof Mis SW, each. 7944, THURSDAY. MARCH TH, M12, are the banking qualities demanded by careful
UTOMOBILE FOR SALL~One six
farm $
ISAAC 0. CAMPBELL,
Pennsylvania Furnace,
57.7-6t
bs Frank Mayes, auctioneer
STOCK. head of horses: one one Black seam six
rness, bridles, saddles, and evervthi belong.
ing to the suipment of a first-class farm, all in
Terms will be made known on day of sale. L.|
m., the following stock
depositors.
With forty vears of banking ex-
Ee oped 1811 model 18 Matheson gy horses. OK6 head of cattle, 13 being milk. cows; 3 : ow. :
he | Six.” Inquire of i head of bioo caitle. 3 brood sows, full perience we invite you to become a depositor,
Sant ee Fd Ee a assuring you of every courtesy and attentio
n
XECUTOR'S NOTICE Letters testamentary farm machinery, wagons manure spreader, ry y n.
estate of G. Boston Cam self-binder, mower, corn 2 :
Ceased. late of Ferguson townsh Fows, culivators, aicds. sletgha, elght sets of We pay 3 per cent interest on savings and
cheerfully give you any information at our
57.761.
i County Com:
Bellefonte, Denn. on the
pu hearing the
OTICE OF 1012~Narice ASSESSMENT AP-
De Fax ax pavers wil be Cenire & Couilly that the
assessment of 1912.
March 21. 1912. Bellefonte, Milesburg and Union. |
command concerning investments you may
desire to make.
|
1
i
|
given to
ine MD for the
appeals of the —
Hox A=K
bX J
C$ IT]
Mé&=
§
.
t of the Woodrow Wilson, sho 5
JAE the he majority of the De het Demo fod hia shop on West Hither ot re your old sexing
pif voters of this district machine when it can be made to sew as good a‘ | March. Ye Be Shei Centre Hall, State Col- |
convention } i appears. that Wilson 32: when new, Dontlet those agents cheat vod out | m ws. io 102 Philp ty 3 +
r 4 arc h wm
SE Sood minh ca 1600 the Democrat | ok yous con ep on hand hue ar digi fife | The Centre County Banking Co.
LY 10 victory. purty. of Pennsylvania. at Aim machines, also needles. -4-10t, sors Bsn 1912 2 Greg, Haines, Miles, Penn and Bell f Pa
| Present time does not a united front to April 3rd os Fer , Harris, Patton | ie onte, .
the at An de po ’ gate . havin oy i April 4 iid Walker, Marion, Liberty, Howard |
pany. s dy ror In Tavor ernie either of ing themselves ndebicd fo, said Raving make | 471 gh 12 bo He nd ii |= EE
' the present factions, Having never before been against the same to present them duly authenti-| The Assessors for the Boroughs and Townsh Financial
| an for political office, | am bound by no | cated for settlement. a Tap SE SE a = =
given or implied, to any manor faction ISRAEL HOOVER Executor. termine appeals.
allegiance to to any man OF | W. HARRISON WALKER LKE Moshannan, y Pa, NOTICE: -No excnerations will be allowed om |
| this district from whom, if 1 shall Rave jricts ind no will be allowed on realty un. |
my and whom, alone, 1 shall DMINISTRTOR' S NOTICE.—~Letters of ad- damaged by flood or fire.
serve. |earnestly solicit the support Demo- ministration on the estate of William WILLIAM H. NOLL, Jr., | INVESTMENTS
crats who agree with me on these subjects. ran deceased, late of College town: ATTEST: A. GRO i
Very troly yours, | LEY ship. having been granted to tothe H. N. MEYER. 1idos Woo RING Wi . .
| rations, Fo. Munch ih, 2S . | reauest the te ake ing themselves indebted | = Clerk. ~~ County Commissioners. _ We own, offer, and recommend for investment,
those having claims He the same to present " : subject to prior sale:—
DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION. them NE or settlement. {
Wea are authorizedto announce Abram Weber OTICE TO CONFIRM SALE i $100,000 ALLEGHENY COUNTY Yield about
Howard as a for Lo the i I ~ |N Ll | * 4 9 February and August, 1942, .iiii 3.90 %
DT Eee a oters, of ties coviity, | TARRY KELLER In the matter of the) $15,000 CITY OF PHILADELPHIA
- Rp the Primaries April 13, 1912. 57-10-6¢ Pa. | application of Jane 0 * 4 9% Cupon, January and July, 1941 - - - 3.90 %
e are authorized toanpounce L 1. Dicese Eng. | sume a—————— adh ny Valen- In the Court of Com $25,000 MILWAUKEE, SPARTA & NORTHWESTERN RWY. CO.
cratic S on” subject 10 the Shere Sales and Emily J. | mon Pleas of Centre 4% First Mortgage, March and September 194 . 4.30 %
| Stone al a Valentine, late of Rx: x: i $25,000 WINSTON-SALEM SOUTHBOUND RAILWAY €0.
es FF'S SALE—By virtue of a writ of Fieri | more, and State of Mary. 4 9% First Mortgage, January and July, 1960, 4.35 %
We are authori a announce W. Pleas mud out of the court me direct- jand, h Seceased, and uf Ne, oe February SEABOARD AIR LINE R RAILWAY
| Salkier Esa, = candidate or 23. thete will be apposed 1b sale at the dividuals, and J. erm, 4 % Refunding April and October, 1959 - 4.95 %
3 Dem of Pa..on | Valentine, as widow of $50,000 ATLANTIC CITY GAS CO i
to the of the | FRIDAY. MARCH 29th, 1912, said deceased. # }
primaries April Lae A il real| Tothe trustees, heirs, next of kin 5 % First Mortgage, January and July, 1960, - - - 53%
legal
———— wit: ad 0b ol Tepresentatives of George Valentine, late of Rux- » $50,000 THE HARWOOD PLECTRIC © ’
Er a TE EET te county, Fennaylvania, bound- Coun ort 1912, a n was presented to the * Free of Pennsylvania State Tax.
s at the north-east corner of Laurel .
UDITOR'S NOTICE. nthe Orban: Cour I Lo Ea for an Ta Complete list of offerings, and particulars on application.
14) Capper, de- thre (33) Tot toa sake, thence st» rhs Spring ton Centre county, a MELLOR & PETRY .
es appointed by the | Hinety.( ) feet more or less to line of a ten one thirteen (113) acres
Orphans’ : of pire county to pass upon fe alley: thence alom Ju said twenty seven ( perciy wore or less, and Stocks, Bonds, Investment Securities. 1421 Chestnut St. Philadelphia
the exceptions filet 40 Lhe Oh Ain of Laurel ret, and hence in 3 e direc, in said etitio reference hereunto Members of the New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchange. 5-11-2t
Cosine wih i fd. 1 and amon tos (90) feet more or less to a post in line of PE po a Humes for the price or s
legally entitled to same, will meet the Jroet. the place of beginnify. sum of four and seven ($407) ’
| panics for the purposes of his appoint. whichis exected a two story Hue dwelling | A Te Ta et i hed tht
ment, on Wednesday, April 17 Col Cour Seized vied upon: ak In execution and to | D' 112 I En a
were filed days the
g Wire Fencing
Do Not Forget
that up to date business methods are necessary these
Your business must be small indeed if yon do
It
helps you to save, it records you transactions,
days.
not have a checking account in a good bank.
and best of all it makes you known where you can
borrow money in time of need.
Z$m$
z
Pd
YY vy ry yr 1s
{470
ah
Olewine’s Hardware Store,
High Street,
57-11-4t.
Bellefonte, Pa.
The First National Bank,
Bellefonte, Pa.