I
'
f
{
Dr. N. McGee Waters
Pastor Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, Brooklyn. The Largest Congregational
Church in the World.
Large of head and shoulder, kindly of face, Dr. Waters on the platform radiates
fonte, Pa.,
| the banking and currency bill, pre: De innday of July. 1913, at ten ayy
. man of the house banking and curren. | '™% into a share of the same fund.
| €y committee; Senator Owen, head of | 5826.3¢
| free the business men and industries! y B. Suarruck, JOHN 5 MCORMICK. |
of the nation and that this work must | Borough Engineer. 58-26-1¢
be supplemented by providing an elas | . 3
tic currency with safeguards to pre UDITORS NOTICE Jn the Orphans’ Court
New Advertisements.
OST.—~Cost book 5 7 inches probably in
College - ro rgfumed
President Urges
Money Reform |
Collen or Milesburg, Rewa
Change In the Currency System the
congress, when the president shatter
ed the precedent of more than a cen
tury and appeared personally before
congress, instead of sending a writien
message, to urge the immediate down-
ward revision of the tariff. Monday's
EZRA H. AUMAN, Secretary.
CLARENCE L. PEASLEE, Att'y.,
Williamsport, Pa. 58-18-9t
UDITOR'S REPORT. —In the Court of Com-
The ph Aunty. Jn the
e
deceased
to urge the immediate enactment oi! fice in Eagle
pared by Representative Glass, chair | present their claims or to be debarred from com-
JOHN J. BOWER,
Auditor. |
The president declared that con | Specifications, and bla
gress, through the enactment of the | State College, Pa.
pending tariff law, was about to set! Ihe rightis reserved to reject any or all bids.
1
8
vent the concentration and control ol estate of James Caldwell late of Belle
money in any one place. p Reerans ca
late
| fonte
| auditor ted by the
He asserted that this reform of the | tre County in the estate of James Caldwell
|
|
Attention Farmers.
New Advertisements.
on.
EE
F* RENT—The Alfred Beezer property, lo-
cated near the Jewish Semetgry. A Buse
i , of six rooms, three up and t
A nice large garden in the rear and a small
in front. 58-1
Spraying Time
Only Way to Benefit Revision, Con. | J&'O% SALE=A Weaver Orgag. almost as good
ing a good musical Is almost here! A going to spray i " — rsigned
gressmen and Senators Are Told. ticulars inquire at this office. Hor £5 I* will give Good Returns. We Be ! XECIoRS of the. lost aril td eesenaacd
SMALL and BARREL SPRAYERS, also Spray Henry Heaton late of Boggs, Twp., Centre
President Wilson, for the second TO STOCKHOLDERS OF Material. — county, Pa., deceased, notify all persons
| time since his inauguration, appeared | N THEE 1 AUMANC SHONERS. OF Pamsibly: vou. base. 1. mid + Mamma.» 4 ou theta Ee acuied To suiq Swale to
before both houses of congress in joist PANY .— is hereby given, thata Spreader. We represent the and those having claims to present the same, duly
session and add in adv Special Meeting of the Stockholders of the E. L. : authenticated, for payment ’
i ressed them in advo | Auman Milling Company will be held at the NEW IDEA SPREADER i + To pa .
cacy of legislation which he deemed Drind ules Sitti Company in he Soroush : | 58-21.6t 0.3. STOVER, Executor,
| of or iuperative nature. Sant B20. BS Ivania, on Mondav, July 7h, 1913, at five You can try one and know it is the best :
e first occasion was last April at . m., for oss of Joting for or — NJOTICE_ TO THE STOCKHOLD
the opening of the special session oi an incre Sol the to fifteen) SE said THE E. L. AUMAN "MILLING COM.
WIARD PLOWS, i
We sell all kinds of them. Both Walkin
and Reversible Sulkey Plows. .
PANY.—Notice is hereb
Special Meeting of the Stockholders of the E. r
Auinan Milling Com i Ls the
ol Com , int
| — of Millheim, County of Centre: and Stare
Sorin ing and Spi Spike Tooth Harrows Hoos. Peninsy Nati, on Monday. July 7th, 1913, at five
row . m., for e rpose vot
with double disc furrow openers and ferti- against a reduction of the capital stock of the
T, lizer attachments complete. Disc said Company from forty-five t (45,000)
event was no less important and non. Ree That the undersigned. an Auditor | HATTows, Land Rollers Grain rile. Yollars to twenty-five thousand (2.000) dollars.
the less interesting, the galleries o! PPC d by the Orphan's Court of Centre coun- METAL TROUGHS EZRA H. AUMAN, Secretary,
the h bei 1 bel ty, “to m distribution of the funds in the CLARENCE L. PEASLEE, Att'y.
| the house ng crowded long belore! hands of W. G. Runkle, Trustee, as shown bythe | for and Chickens. Poultry | Williamsport, Pa. 58-18-9t
the entrance of Mr. Wilson. | account duly confirmed. to and among thoseen- | Grit, Mes, Hoge a, Seeds. | em
The pur f the president was| titled thereto,” will meet all parties interested to | - . :
purpose of the p attend to the duties of his appointment at his of- | BROOKVILLE WAGONS. GASOLINE EN. HARTER NO CE. In re; Incorporation of
ASSOCIATION OF
GINES, FERTILIZERS AND SAND PLASTER. | . THETA XL.”
| pe hice 3 here fiven, Sha an applica oh wil
everything the agric needs. made to oO mmon
te the ulturist County of Centre, on the Fourth day yg id
A.D., 1913, under the Act of Assembly, approved
April 29th, A. D phi
ie 4, and t lements
thereto, by Win. P. Callaghan, Avstin Patrick
We Have Barcains For You ir You
ARE LooKING FOR THEM.
the similar committee of the senate, . Pi hs . Pier,
and ‘Secretary of the treasury Mo.| NOTICE 0, CONTRACTORS Sele pr. | - a
Adoo. This Mr. Wiyson did, emphati-| Pa. unis cl ty e fon Yih of State ollege. | 4 CIATION O THETA XL" the purpose of which
| cally but tersely, the delivery of hit construction of about 3000 fon of on srk: arc] Loe | JOHN G. DUBBS oy Tait Sf trary Sudérsabme, BY
| address from the speaker's rostrum | inch sewers. Proposals must be addressed to the | ? | members, all of whom are students in the State
| Where Speaker Clark presided WIh| penccompanied by a corsitiod Chcch spans ust | 58.8.6m. BELLEFONTE. PA Goncge of Wvania, he subpiving to the
| Vice President Marshall at his side, doing business in Penneyivania and made payable zines and periodicats, and for hes perporsa ta
and the entire formal ceremony las Pres ofthe Roroueh of Swe loloee DETR heme
ing less than half an hour. Plans may be seen and instructions to bidders, Automobile Fa ctory hereinabove to. said charter n
»
now on file in the office of the Prothonotary of
said county to No. 53, Sept. Term, A. D., 1913,
.K. JOHNSTON,
58.25-3t FR) Solicitor,
ELLEFONTE AUTOMOBILE MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY, BELLEFONTE,
B PENNSYLVANIA, i
Manufacturers of the
"BELLEFONTE SIX" AUTOMOBILE. !
This Company chartered under thelaws |
of Pennsylvania, will own and operatean |
Automobile factory in the city of Belle |
fonte, manufacturing a six cylinder Au- |
the vigor and sturdy optimism that is characteristic of the man. He is a master
of telling word-craft, and, of course, appeals irresistibly to the educated. At the |
same time his startling vividness of expression and his sympataetic familiarity with
common things make him the friend of the man with calloused hands. Dr. Waters
lectures to an audience with the tremendous varnestness of a speaker who is satis-
fied with nothing short of the everlasting awakening of every listener on the
benches. That is the spirit that packs his church pews and crowds the tents of the
Chautauqua Association in every town.
PINE GROVE MENTION.
To everybody a glorious Fourth.
The Baileyville picnic is billed for August 16th,
James Hoover is in bed threatened with an at-
tack of fever.
But little grass has been cut for hay so far, and
it will be a short crop.
‘Squire Keller transacted business at the coun-
ty capital Wednesday.
Dr. C. T. Aikens filled the pulpit in the Luth.
eran church last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Charles and Mrs. E. M. Kuhn are visiting
friends in the Lumber city this week.
John Sausseman and wife attended the funeral
of Wm. Ripka, in Georges valley, Wednesday.
Shird Moore, the veteran cow buyer, was here
last week and bought some good cows for his
yard,
Gertie Keichline is arranging for a month's
visit with her sister, Mrs. Sadie Felding, on Long
Island.
On account of a rock falling on Charley Gum.
mo's right foot he is quite lame, but no bones
broken.
The farmers institute managers have decided
on a two day's meeting in our town—date not
yet fixed.
Mrs. Nellie Davis, after a brief visit to her
father, who is some better, returned to her home
at Tionesta on Monday.
Frank Smith was awarded the contract for car-
rying the mail from here to State College, and
will take charge of the job July 1st.
Prof. Claude Aikens, of the Susquehanna Uni-
versity, autoed here on Friday and greeted old
chums in and out of town several days.
Theodore Ritchie, an employee on the Pennsy,
is having a little outing among friends in north
Ferguson, sampling strawberries, cherries and
sich.
C. C. Johnstonbaugh and wife enjoyed a drive
through the valley Tuesday morning passing
through Pine Grove and Fairbrook to State Col-
iege.
Mrs. Mary Bailey Hewitt, of Kansas City, Mo.,
and her sister, Mrs. Esther Gregory, of Neff's
Mills, are yisiting the home of their childhood
here.
Grandmother Cronemiller, who has been visit.
ing her children in the far west the past year, re-
turned home last week perfectly contented with
old Centre county.
Griffith Lytle, of Downs, Kan., en route for Get-
tysburg, is greeting old friends here. He was a
member of the fighting 49th P. V., and saw serv-
ice under Col. Wm. Irvin.
Allen Burwell and family took their leave for
their new home near Beaver Creek, Minn.,
on Thursday. Their many friends hope for them
a safe journev and a profitable exchange.
A birthday surprise party was given to Miss
Ruth Borest. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Struble, at Pine Hall, on Wednesday night,
which proved a very happy little gathering.
Dr. J. E. Ward and wife and daughter, of Belle.
fone, were welcome guests at the old Ward home
over Sunday. Mrs. Ward and daughter are pro-
longing their stay with friends at Baileyville, the
doctor returning home Monday.
Wm. Glenn and wife, John Shuey and wife,
Mat Armstrong, Wm. Houtz and wife, Jesse
Klinger, wife and daughter and John C. Houtz
and lady composed an auto party to Penns Cave,
taking dinner at the Cave and supper at the Old
Fort.
Last Wednesday evening fifteen couple enjoyed
the hospitality of Mr, and Mrs, Matthew Goheen,
in dedicating their new pianola player piano.
Refreshments were served with a lavish hand by
Mrs. Goheen and her assistants and every one
present thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
A reunion of the well known Bailev family was
held at the home of Mr. Scott Bailey, at State
College yesterday, in honor of Mrs. Marv Bailey
Hewitt, of Kansas City, Mo., whois back for an
old home visit after an absence of thirty years.
The Bailey family is one of the oldest and best
known in this part of the county, and yesterday's
gathering was wite a large one.
The laying of the corner stone of the new
Lutheran church at Gatesburg took place last
Sunday morning in the presence of a large gsth-
ering of people. The services were in charge of
the pastor, Rev, L. S. Spangler, assisted by Dr.C.
T. Aikens, of Selinsgrove. The contents placed
in the box were a testament, list of church offi-
cers and building committee, some old coins, a
copy of the International Sunday school lesson,
and a WATCHMAN. There was no passing around
of the hat as sufficient funds have been provided
for. The building will be brick casing, on the
plan of the new Lutheran church at Pine Hall,
and will be pushed to a finish. McElwain Bros,
and J. H. Barr are the builders. !
At a recent meeting of the Ferguson township
school board the following teachers were elected
for the winter term: Pine Grove, Geo. R. Dun
lap; primary and High school not elected; |
Branch, H.F. Reed; Pine Hall, Gertie Keichline;
Krumrine, Edith Dunlap; Oak, Mary Grace El |
der; White Hall, Ed Martz; Glades, Viola Bur- |
well; Baileyville ‘grammar, Clarence Weaver;
primary, Helen Ward; Gatesburg, Fred B. Tate;
Center, Tadpole and Marengo, not elected.
The old Vets who will go to Gettysburg trom i
this section, to attend the big rally of the blue |
and gray next week are, Jacob Barto, W. C.
Goodwin, Jacob Ayres, Richard Gates, Thomas '
Burns, John Hook, Henry Sauers, Geo. C. Wil- |
liams, George Markle, John Williams, Philip Dale, |
John Murray, Wm. Hoy, Griffith Lytle, Ben Hoy, |
John Mechtly, David Miller, Thomas Snyder, |
Rev. J. C. Chambers, Isaac Woomer, D. P. Hen- |
derson, George Martz, Wm. Tate, L. H. Osman, |
James Poorman, Frank Kaup, Wm. Rider, J. R.
Lemon, Isaiah Beck, C. B. Hess, J. H. Miller, C.
H. Martz, John Lighter, J. W. Sunday, Israel |
Young, D. P. Henderson, W. H. Fry and Prof. |
Garber. :
SPRING MILLS.
i
Mrs. W. T. Steely, of Sunbury, was here for a !
few days last week, a guest of her sister, Mrs. |
C. Cummings.
Wm. Pealer has been on the sick list for the
last two weeks. His present condition is not |
very encouraging.
The sudden dezth of the Hon. W. C. Heinle, |
last week, was a great shock to his many friends |
in this community. !
The celebration of the Fourth of July in our
town has been postponed until Sunday comes in |
the middle of the week.
' C,P.Longis fitting up the old building on the |
“Hill,” formerly the Bibby hotel, and it will be ;
occupied by several families.
Quite a number of our fishermen were so thor: |
oughly disgusted with their ill luck in bass fish- |
ing that they threw their fishing tackle into the |
wood house, and went to the hay field,
We had quite a severe wind storm here on Fri- |
day last, lasting only a short time, but neverthe- |
less it demolished considerable rickety fencing
and scattered loose boards in every direction. |
Hon. William M. Allison, who had about recov. |
Sel $1emn & vary serious pel of sickness atid wal
able to be around the flouring mili, had a re
lapse on Friday last and is again confined to his
bed. .
| The large hog pen just erected by the Spring '
Mills Creamery Co., capable of housing over a |
; hundred porkers, has been neatly painted which
| adds greatly to its appearance. His hogship may
now be proud of his new habitation.
LEMONT.
Bruce Mitchell came up from West Virginia to
visit his brother here in town.
The farmers think the heavy frost the first part |
of the month did not hurt the wheat.
Rev. Thomas C. Houtz is making his yearly
; visit in town, with his brother and sister.
John Bohn had the misfortune to get hurt one
day last week, when the horse that he was driv.
ing ran away.
The directors of College township met Tues-
day evening of last week and elected a corps of
teachers for the term opening in September.
I
|
i
{
E
¥
g
;
af
|
one spent a very pleasant
wished for him many happy returns of
the day.
| needs, and that it will immediately’
| and elastically responsive to sound. dent of
, and credits of everyday transactions.’ |
ocratic side well to the front, while i
the vice president was received by the i Personally Conducted
Excursions
, to death,
| ened and fell upon and about them at |
| 000. Mr. Guild is staying at a hotel
currency would be needed now more! ate bol » Lentre county,
than ever, in view of the new tarifl | funds in the a re Su ribution 2 and
conditions, and that congress coulc POE those legally entitled to receive the same,
not shirk the duty of providing 8: | Oe i ihe borough of Bellefonte, Ivania, |
| once the means for business to take | Friday.18th day of July 4-1. B13, at 100 clock a. |
advantage of the opportunity presen:
, ed to it in the Democratic revision o:
barred trom coming in on said fund.
the tariff. He said further:
J. M. KEICHLINE,
| “It is absolutely imperative that we | nn Auditor.
should give the business men of thii | TOTICE OF PROPOSALS. —Notice is
country a banking and currency sys N Ven that sebarate sealed L Fisvondls wit ‘|
em by means of which they can msko | the Wear Sa paved
use of the freedom of enterprise and } mos,
of individual initiative which we ar
2 . hie ! at the office of the Superintendent of
ry, Pittsbu
ary, until twelve o'clock |
!
MONDAY, JULY 7, 1913, i
Construc- |
about to bestow upon them. We are | fio, Western Ponitens Pa, ior |
about to set them free by removing | the furn of each or any one of the following
the trammels of the protective tariff. | building m yo asi
“It is perfectly clear that it is om | PLUM Ssification.
BING RRO RES, PIPING. FITTINGS
FOR DRAINAGE, WATER SUPPLY
EATING SYSTEM AND
SHEET METAL AND ROOFING.
duty to supply the new banking and |
currency system that the country’
need it more than ever. | SAND WROUGHT IRON (Rng, Sructural steel) |
“We must act now, at whatever sac , CEMENT.
Blank forms of nformation to bid.
rifice to ourselves.
“We must have a currency readily |
F
credit, the expanding and contractin; | bids must be made on printed form fur.
by the Board of I
The administration currency bill! "he Board reserves the Hon to reject any or
was not introduced in the house as ex | = Successful bidders will be required to furnish
pected. Representative Glass explain | bond.
ed that until some details were chang wid hd Foniaint. {ie Roard of Inspec
ed he could not present it to the JOHN
house. He expects to introduce the, 3261 Superintendent of Construction.
bill this week. : _— ——
The president's address was deltver | Excursions.
=
ed to the joint session of congress
The members of the senate, led by |
Vice President Marshall and the Sec |
retary of the senate, James M. Baker |
marched into the hall of the house
The senators were seated on the Dem |
Niagara Falls
speaker and escorted to a seat on the '
platform. ;
June 27, July 11, 25, August 8, 22,
September 5, 19, October 3, 1913.
LIKE}fA TRIP ABROAD
Round $7.10 Trip
FROM BELLEFONTE
Two Men Plunge 1200 Feet Down a
Shaft Near Pottsville, |
Dropping 1200 feet down the shaft
of the Kaska William colliery of the |
Atlantic Coal company, in the Schuyl- |
kill valley, near Middleport, Pa., Peter |
Musk and Michael Mero were dashed '
|
The two men were working on a
battery doing some blasting. The con. |
cussion loosened this platform of time !
bering and they plunged headlong to !
their doom. !
Tons of earth and debris were loos |
SPECIAL TRAIN of Pull Parlor Cars,
Dining Car, and Day Coaches. unmng viathe
Picturesque Susquehanna
Valley Route
the bottom of the shaft. It took a
rescue party fifteen hours to recover
the bodies.
CURTIS GUILD ROBBED |
Parisian Thief Gets $1000 in Cash and |
$50,000 Letter of Credit. :
Curtis Guild, who recently resigned
bis post as United States ambassador
at St, Petersburg, was robbed of $1000
In cash and a letter of credit for $50,
Booklet and full information
obtained from Ticket Agents, or A.
Buchanan, Division Agent,
Telegraph Building, Harrisburg, Pa. ™
Pennsylvania R.R.!
Coal and Wood.
A. G. MORRIS, JR.
Shipping and Commission
Merchant, and Dealer in
In Paris.
Xavier Guichard, head of the crimi-
nal investigation department, and a
large force of detectives were at once
sent out to search for the thief.
BOOKS, MAGAZINES, Etc.
ANTHRACITE ano BITUMINOUS
{COALS}
CORN EAKS, SHELLED CORN, OATS
and other grains,
—) BALED HAY AND STRAW (—
more so when the added incentive is a prize in
old coin for those who are successful. "Vitha
five prizes,
each $100; 10 prizes, each $50; 20 prizes, each
' and. Plasterers’ Sand.
50 prizes, each $10; 250 prizes, each $5. Builders and
FEDERAL STOCK FQOD.
KINDLING WOOD
by the bunch or cord as may suit purchasers,
winning names. respectfully solicits the patronage of his
The Gazette Times guarantees the friends aud the public, at his Coal Yard
of the contest; it always meets its promises and | near the Pennsylvania Passenger Station.
+ | quested to present their claims or be forever de- |
: 823-1y reborn {Gap
md
tomobile to be known as
“BELLEFONTE SIX.”
Capacity first year will be about 250 cars.
The Company offers a limited amount
of the
FIRST MORTGAGE 6 PER CENT. BONDS
which are a direct obligation of the Com-
pany and a first mortgage against all
property now owned or hereinafter ac-
quired. This is an opportunity to secure
an investment in a local enterprise and
one that will cause Centre county to be
known over the entire United States.
Subscriptions will be received up until
July Ist, at the temporary offices of the
Company, in Temple Court Building,
Bellefonte, Pa., on basis of
§97,50 FOR EACH ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
For further information write or tele-
phone for literature and July 1st subscrip-
tion blank.
|
|
|
INFORMATION
INSPIRATION
BELLEFONTE AUTOMOBILE M'F'G CO. |
58-23-tf
W. P. SeiG, Treasurer.
sss, Bellefonte, July 17-23
ty Banking Company.
——————
“The Centre Coun
Strength and Conservatism
are the banking qualities demanded by careful
depositors. With forty years of banking ex-
perience we invite you to become a depositor,
assuring you of every courtesy and attention.
We pay 3 per cent interest on savings and
cheerfully give you any information at our
command concerning investments you may
desire to make.
The Centre County Banking Co.
Bellefonte, Pa. 566
The First National Bank.
Do Not Forget
when in Bellefonte, that we
have a room for the conven
ience of women visitors. Wu
shall be glad to have it used.
The First National Bank,
Bellefonte, Pa.