Edmund Kean as Richard. It is impossible to form a higher con- ception of Richard IIL. than that given by Kean. Never was character repre- sented by greater distinctness and pre- cision and perfectly articulated in ev- ery part. If Kean did not succeed in concentrating all the lines of the char- acter he gave a vigor and relief to the part which we have never seen sur- passed. He was more refined than Cooke, bolder and more original than Kemble. The scene with Lady Anne was an admirable specimen of bold aud smiling duplicity. Wily adulation was firmly marked by his eye, and he appeared like the first tempter in the garden. Kean's attitude in leaning against the pillar was one of the most graceful and striking positions ever witnessed. It would serve as a model for Titian. Raphael or Salvator Rosa. Tone was a quality which Kean pos- sessed over every other actor that ever appeared. Many have attempted his style. and all have most egregiously failed.—Willinm Hazlitt, Real Nice Neighbors. A strange couple had moved in the first floor flat and soon proved them- selves undesirables, thereby marring what had been a perfectly respectable atmosphere. The woman across the hall reported to the owner of the prop- erty that she had listened at the court window and heard a very odd conver- sation going on between the man end woman. The woman's shrill voice accused the man: “You stole them portieres, you The Sequel to Baron James’ Posing as an Artist's Model. New Advertisememns, |S TEESE New Advertisements. New Advertisements. New Advertisements. Many stories. with or without good HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given foundation, are told of the Rothschild Jat = atigh, Wig be made 16 3he Pennsylvania, on Saturday, the 31st day of A.D. 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m., under the | ions of the Corporation Act of 1874, and its sup- plements, for a Tharter of an intended Colpara. tion to be called “THE SQUARE AND COMPASS ASSOCIATION,” the character and of Which are the promotion of the moral. intellec- family. In a book, “The Romance of the Rothschilds,” by Ignatius Balla, one is related of Baron James Roth- schild. who looked after the interests of the firm in Paris. The famous painter, Eugene Delacroix, who was those purposes to have, and enjoy all the struck with the features of Baron | rights, benefits conf by the Act, and the supplements thereto. | Rothschild, decided that he would like W. HARRISON WALKER, | to have the baron for a model dressed | 5519.3: Solicitor. | in beggar's rags. | The baron liked the idea and consent- OURT PROCLAMATION. —Whereas | ed. On the following day he went to | Honorable Ellis L. Orvis, President the ote of the Court of Common Pleas of 49th Judicial District, consisting of the of Centre, having issued hi the painter's studio attired in costume cour 18 the 20th day of March, 1913, to me directed for holding a Court of 4 proper to his part, and when he krock- ed one of the artist's pupils opened the hy 1 x Common Pleas. : door. He looked compassionately at | Court. Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, . Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, in | the “poor beggar” and gave him a coin | Bellefonte. for the county eral ja and to com- or two. He was not a little astonish- A mence on the ed when on the following day a serv-| ii JIOXAY OF MAY. : ant of Baron Rothschild handed him | gone two weeks. Fr oh 0 0m: llowir : | Norice is hereby given to the Coroner, Justices the follo ng letter | of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables of said Dear Sir—You will find inclosed the cap- | county of Centre, that they be then and there in ital which you handed me at the door of | their r persons at 10 o'clock in the frrenoon M. Delacroix's studio, with the interest | of the 19th, with their records, inquisitions, exam- and compound interest on it, a sum of | inations and their own remembrances, to do those 10,000 francs. You can cash the check at | A y ’ el who are bound in recognizances, pros my bank in the Rue Lafitte whenever you | ecute against the prisoners that are or shail be in like. BARON JAMES ROTHSCHILD. | the jailof Centre soumy, be then and there to , " | prosecute against them as sha just. It's a good story. and we have no | PIEioer yer ny hand at Bellefonte, the 2lst doubt it is true.— Westminster Gazette. day of April, in the vear of our Lord 1613, and ! the one hundred and thirty sixth r of the In- | dependence of the United States of America. ARTHUR B. LEE, Sheriff's office, Bellefonte, Pa. April 21st, 1913, English and irish Glass. Each country bas its distinctive types | of glass, but it requires special and | well trained perception to tell the dif-| ference between some of the English | and Irish specimens of the last century and the careful copies which are now | College 58-17-4t OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.—Sealed ) will be received by the irectors of the School District of State Borough p.m. Friday, rd, 1913, for the erection of a FIVE ROO. things which to their office appertains to be done, | an Alleghen nate occupied by F Ae a BS ks, in good i a le cheap. street, . OCKS, In on, for sa Finkelstine. 58-14-tf. ing a good musical . For GEORGE M. MALLOR ee ticulars inquire at this office. 17] 58-14tf Bellefonte, Pa. ENT—The Alfred Beezer property, lo- F cated near the Jewish . A house SALE AT A BARGAIN.—The . i of six rooms, three + ot of Mrs. Pasture. and A ice Tarde garden in the rear snd = sryah 73rd M in front. 58- 8 be —— a ——————————————— —————————————— Owner desires the to be remoned 58-8-tf OTICE.—The Geiss formally of Centre " IN OE Te Coe oT coe | | OSTguhins, haired foxsbused none, md (CATTLE PASTURE in charge of an Apartment | shepherd dog, white fore and House, and would be pleased to have persons breast, lame on right hind ill be visiting the city stop with them. 56-17-4¢ | Siad for any information 83 to. ita : address, CHAMBERS, | The Lehigh Valley Coal Company DMINISTRATOR'S Ni 41a r-Latlets of will open their 5000 acre range on stulinistrotion upon lie eae as TO ERS_ OF Beech Creek. May lst, 1913, under eased avr er THE EL. AUMAN MILLING COM. he Wr G . all persons knowing t ves indebted to ANY. —Notice is hereby given that a management of Wr, Led . oT es to immediate Special Meeting of the ockholders of the E. L. Season May 1st to October 15th. and those havin claims against. the same to uman Milling pany, will be held at the ¢ them duly authenticated according to | Principal office of the Company, in the Borough | TERMS, $1.50 PER HEAD PER SEASON. for sett of M 1 y re, and State of N. B. SPANGLER, _ ivania, on Monday, July 7th, 1913, a+ fv Cattle received only on Wednesdays 58-18-6t Administrator. | against a red: of the capital ‘stock of the and Saturdays. Address HERIFF'S SALE. —By f of Le- A A (25,000) i —— irt it y-five ! rs. 3 vari Facias issued out of the Court of Com- Ee oan sorearr | Lehigh Valley Coal Company, mon Pleas of Centre county, to me direct- ed, there will be ex to public sale at the court house in Bellefonte borough, on MONDAY, MAY 19th, 1913, » 1% p. m., the following described real estate, 0 wit: All that certain messuage, tenement and lot of | | ground being in the Borough of Bellefonte, coun- | | ty of Centre, and State of nsylvania, bounded | | and described as follows, to wit: Beginning on | the south side of High street near what was for: | merly the colored school: e southward | along the lot of said school board in the borough | of Bellefonte to Cherry Alley: thence eastward } along said alley to lot of Hinton heirs: thence | northward along said lot to High street; thence ' along High street to the place of beginning. Fronting on High street fifty-three feet and six EE EE es same premises w . r by his deed bearing date March Toih, 1886, recorded | | in Centre county in Deed 86, page 299, grant- ed and conveyed to the party of the first part. Seized upon, taken into execution | tobe sold as the property of Henry H. Mont- Snow Shoe, Pa., for any further information. 58-18.9t 58-14-6¢. The Centre County Banking Company. TT Strength and Conservatism are the banking qualities demanded by careful gomery. being made of them in European facto- TERMS OF SALE. —No deed will be acknowledg- | HIGH SCHOOL BUILDIN i lan . . v know you did. and you stole that go- | wag The latter, however, can gener- | and specifications a erch, | ed until purchase monev is paid in full depositors. With forty vears of banking ex- cart for the baby. too: you know you | one’ pa known by their greater white | architects Buildin to be erected 1 upon lots Nos. | gh orifr's off ARTHUR B. LEE. ill e - : ness and lightness of weight. Water- | Stas College Borough. Plans and. specifications | __ Bellefonte, Pa., April 21, 1913. 58.17-4¢ perience we invite you to become a depositor, Yes, [ did.” replied the man’s voice | oq 41g ow the most sought after | can be obtained from the Secretary of the School | : | complacently. 1 stole the portieres be- | 10rd Sass 1s now the most Sought ANC | Geary or may he seen at the office of Shollar and | QHERIFE'S SALE.—By virtue ota writ of Fi: . ‘ P T. e » ! by collectors. but equally beautiful | Herch, architects, Rooms 556-7 Altoona Trust | eri Facias issued out of the Court of Com- assuring you of every courtesy and attention. cause you had been wishing for some, | w a he Cork and Dub- | Building, Altoona, Pa. All bids must be accom- | mon Pleas of Centre county, to me direct- | pleces were made iu the Cork and Dub- x | and your mother liked them so well i | panied by a certified check on some able | ed, there will be exposed to public sale at the . J 3 | lin glass houses. Glassmaking can be Bank in the sum of Three Hundred Dollars, | court house, in Bellefonte borough, on We pay 3 per cent interest on savings and when she saw them that she asked me | ty. hack for about 2.300 years to the " Which will be held pending the signing of con- | MONDAY, MAY 19th, 1913, y g 10 steal a Pair fof Yer tov, | people who lived on the eastern shores | Successful Will be ‘requested to Give a | At 1:30 0. m. the following described real estate, cheerfully give you any information at our They moved out the next day by re- | of the Mediterranean, but its origin has bon equal to y% of the contract price for satis- "Al ihat certain age, § t. and ist gl ‘ —Kansa ory com Of work. mess! , tenement, . . quest.—Kansas City Star. | never really been fixed. Its ingredients el dnd bids will be received for the heating | ang D Colle ground situ in the borough of command concerning investments you may The Story of the Pearls. Nearly everybody in a social set com- | posed of elderly people who live in the upper part of New York has heard the story of the pearls. It is a true sto- ry without a moral. The men of the dinner party were smoking and the women were in the drawing room. have always admired your pearls,” said Mrs. A.. who was seated next to Mrs. B. “And 1 think yours are just lovely,” retorted Mrs. B. politely. “Yes, but I would gladly give mine for yours.” “You would be sorry if you aid.” “1 should be perfectly willing to take the risk.” Mrs. B. smiled and, leaning over. whispered: “They are not real. The only genuine thing about the piece is the clasp. The diamonds are ! real ones.” “Is that =o?" said Mrs. A. “Well, even the clasp of mine is a make believe.” And then the men came in.—New York Tribune. An Object Lesson. Visitors to Durham cathedral are shown a round column in the transept with zigzag grooves cut as ornamenta- tions from top to bottom. Behind the column a short distance apart are two fong windows, and the light from these falling on the column has the curious effect of throwing it out of the perpendicular. Looked at from one side, the column appears to lean to the left, but on the visitor shifting his position an opposite result is ob- tained. It is only by standing directly in front of the column, with the light falling equally on both sides. that one is able to see how correctly the build- ers really worked. It is said that the deception was contrived so that those who saw the column might be remind- ed that it is necessary to see things from the proper point of view before expressing an opinion. Punishment For Smokers. Tobacco was first carried into Turkey by English sailors, and its use was quickly prohibited, chiefly on religious grounds. As in Russia, a tradition was discovered prohibiting its use by the faithful. Mohammed, it was said. had prophesied that in future ages some of his followers would smoke an herb called tobacco, but these would be unbelievers. Sultan Amurath IV, striet- Iy prohibited its use, Search was made for smokers, and when they were found tobacco pipes were driven through their cheeks and rolls of tobacco hung as collars round their necks. Thus ar rayed, they were mounted on asses, facing the tail, and driven through the streets to be hanged as a warning to lusters after tobacco. Some Consolation. Patient (gloomily)—1 don’t seem to be gaining very fast, doctor. Doctor fcheerfully)—You can't expect to get well at one jump. You will have to regain your health gradually day by day—sort of on the instalment plan, as it were. Patient (brightening up)— Well, doctor, if this thing keeps on much longer I'm afraid you'll have to collect your bill in the same way.— New York Journal, Expressed the Wrong Way. The lecturer arose and said impres- ively: “Every time | see a young man coming out of a saloon I want to go right up to that young man and say, “Turn right around. young man; you're going the wrong way.'”—New York Mail. Cheering Up Her Friend. Nell—Jack told me last night he bad given me his heart. Belle—-Well, it's damaged goods. He told me last week 1 had broken Iit.—Roston Transcript. He Was Out. Tightwad— We're you ont when he came to borrow that ten? Easymark— » No, but 1 was when he left.—Califor- nia Pelican. “i { | are still the same, and their propor- Silica and an alkali—that is, quartz or | flint aud potash or soda—are still used. —Argonaut. Not Very Noisy, “How does Dorling stand in this com- munity?” “Old Bill Dorfling?" “Yes.” “Why. he makes about as much noise in the word ‘debt.’ "— Birmingham Age- Herald. Heard at a Reception. She— What, you, Mr. Jones! | never expected to see you here. | heard that vou had met with an accident. He— Oh, no: that was my brother. She— I'm so sorry.-- Boston Transcript. BOOKS, MAGAZINES, Etc. THEOSOPHICAL PATH FOR MAY.—(Official Or- gan of the Theosophical Movement, Katherine | Tingley, editor, Point Loma, Cal.,) in its May is- | sue has for leading article “The Intelligence Be- | hind Evolution,” by Magister Artium, the key- ' note of which may be gleaned from the following: “Sooner or later science will have to come to the conclusion that even so-called inorgan- ic matter is made upof tiny lives or animate beings, w activ are directed by pur- pose . . is the basis of Nature, the 0: «vr H& the universe act in a nat- forces of nature are their Ei EL iy Oh Fast clares, “re 0 OW of how to live hivnoniously.” ge Two articles in this issue should be of special interest to Masons: “Symbolism,” by R. Ma- chell, and “The Secret of the Alchemists,” by P. A.M. “The Pivotal Point of History,” by Ken- neth Morris. The fascinating subject of “‘Japan- ese Gardens” is charmingly dealt with byE. S. Stephenson. ‘‘Brain, Mind, and Self,” by H. T. Edge, M. A., and “New Diseases and Old De- sires,” by Lydia Ross. Other articles of general interest are; “Gibraltar,” beautifully illustrat. ed; “The Book of Nature in Chaucer;” “The Royal Astronomical Observatory, Greenwich,” illustrated; “Am I My Brothers Keeper?” This issue contains another poem, “The Hunts- man’s Elegy,” by Kenneth Morris, the Welsh po- et, and M. G. Gowsell!(late of the U. S. Forest Service) contributes an interesting article on the Columbia National Forest in Southern Washing- ton, which is accompanied by a series of illustra. tions,showing the effects of forest fires in that region. The magazine is beautifully illustrated. New Adve tisements. WANE He Fag safe in excellent . RHO 135 west Din St. 20-tf Bellefonte, Pa. N. EZRA H. AUMAN, Secretary. Ch J DEAS). Asa 58-180 MS MURRAY'S Rheumatic Remedy THE MARVELOUS CURE FOR RHEUMATISM, $5.00 the bottle at your drug- gists, or sent Parcels post on re- ceipt of price. Money refunded if it fails to cure YOU. WM. H. FIELDING, Sole Agent. 58-20tf. Druggist, LYNBROOK, N.Y. tions seem to have varied very little. | bidder will be of the above described building. Each bid on the | heating must be accompanied by a certified check on some reputable bank for $200 which will be held pending the signing of contract and delivery of a satisfactory bond. The successful | full amount of the heating contract. 1 in this community as the letter 'b’ does | William G. Browne, i | | tate, situate in the borough of Bellefonte, | of Centre and State of | | | 58-20-3t Secretary on or before the time previously men- tioned. The contracts will be awarded to the | the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board, 58-19-2¢ T. I. MAIRS, Secretary, | RUSTEE'S SALE.—The undersigned Trus: | tee appointed by the Orphans’ Court of | Centre county to sell the real estate of ate of Bellefonte borough, deceased, will offer at public sale at the court | house at Bellefonte, Pennsylvania, on | SATURDAY, JUNE ldth, 1913, i at 10 o'clock a. m. the following piece of real es. | county ennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a post on the east side of Ridge street eighty feet north of Burrows alley, thence by lot heretofore sold to James Caldwell sixty fee! to a post at propos- | ed alley, thence by said proposed alley, thence north eighty feet to a post at Hale alley, thence by Hale alley west sixty feet toa post at cor- ner of Hale alley and Ridge street, thence by Ridge street south eighty feet to the place of be: @nning, fronting on Ridge street eighty feet and extending back sixty feet in depth to said alley. DWELLING HOUSE AND OTHER OUT- BUILDINGS. Another house can be built on the same lot, a desirable location. House has two rooms u stairs and two rooms down-stairs and out-kitch- en. Lotin good state of cultivation and in good condition, needs very little repairing. Property will be sold cheap; heirs want their money. If you do not att sale and bid you will miss a | bargain, TERMS OF SALE.—~One half of the purchase | rice to be paid on the day of sale, the other one If on the confirmation of the sale. E J. M. KEICHLIN Court. 58-20.5t Trustee appointed by Orphans’ The Fishburn Farm FOR SALE The fine farm of the J. H. Fishburn Estate within a mile of Bellefonte must be sold by June 1st, 1913. It is located in Benner township and contains 100 ACRES;OF FINE LAND 80 acres are under cultivation balance in wood- land. The farm is in two parts 60 acres being lo- , catedjon the *‘back road” and 40 lie along Spring creek. Buildings in good condition, good orch- ard, good water and everything about the place is in fine shape. The best offer takes the place. Apply to J. P. FISHBURN, Executor, 3810 Ham- mond St., Kansas City, Mo., orto W. N. FISHBURN, Bellefonte, Pa. | Excursion. Everybody likes to see the men the papers write about. Washington is the place to see them, singly and in groups. Washinglon Educational and Pleasure | to wit: required to furnish bond for the | All bids must be in the hands of T. I. Mairs, lowest and best bidders but the Directors reserve | 4 ni i and fourteen (12,614) square feet. y of Centre and State of ed and described as fol C Beginning at a stake one hundred six feet west of the eastern side of the street run. ning as a continuation of the street leading southward between H. Sowers house and shoe shop: thence along Pine street fifty-three feetto a stake, thence along lots of Samuel Garner two hundred and thirty-eight feet to an alley; thence along said alley cast fifty three feet to a stake, hence along lots of said Samuel Garner two hun. red and thirty-eight feet to the place of begin. ng. Containing twelve thousand six hundred Pennsylv; y desire to make. The Centre County Banking Co. Bellefonte, Pa. 56 The First National Bank. ig Seized. levied upon, taken into execution and to be sold as the property of Belle Jackson and Jacob Jackson. : TERMS OF SALE.—No deed will be acknowledg- ed until purchase money is paid in full. ARTHUR B. LEE, Sheri Sheriff's Office, eriff, Bellefonte, Pa., April 21st, 1913. 58.17 dt EE EE Attention Farmers, Spraying Time s almost here! Are going to spray? will give you Good Retna: We i ahd SPRAYERS, also Spray Travellers Cheques Materi Possibly vou have in mind a Manure Spreader. We represent the NEW IDEA SPREADER. You can try one and know it is the best before you settle for it. Travellers cheques for use in all parts of the world. A safe and convenient way of carry- ing funds. Write us for letera- ture. WIARD PLOWS. We sell all kinds of them. Both Walking and Reversible Sulkey Plows. jor. Cottle, Hoga snd Chickens. Pouiury BROOKVILLE WAGONS. GASOLINE EN- GINES, FERTILIZERS AND SAND PLASTER. In fact everything the agriculturist needs, WE HAVE Barcains For You Ir You ARE LOOKING FOR THEM. JOHN G. DUBBS, | The First National Bank, Bellefonte, Pa. mr am mmm Memorial Day at Gettysburg. Memorial Day Excursion FRIDAY, May 30th. TOUR JUNE 4 to 7, 1913. Round $13.60 Trip FROM BELLEFONTE Two andthree quarters’ days in Washing. Tickets include round-trip transporta- fo oe A oti ang trumalér sta. ih as every ‘and future voter—and The best marked battlefield in the world SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES Train Rising Spring...6.45 A. M. Coburn............7.06 Glen Iron.........7.40 2% eer 148 ial train will leave Gettysburg 6.50 P. Passenger Agent, Williamsport. PENNSYLVANIA Train Leaves ween 8.02 A. 8. Ryu $2.20 M. Train Round trip Bellefonte........540 Ao M. $2.75 Lemont eases 6.03 2.50 6.08 pssraiies Montandon Northumberland...8.50 Sunbury sre 910 ennn Returning, Todd, Di essnerfotdle = 220 GV 0 GURUWRY ceeirees
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers