With the Churches of the County. Notes of Interest to Church People of all Denominations in all Parts of the County. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. Service Sunday 10:45 a. m. Wednes- day 8 p. m., 93 E. High street. SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE. A Sunday school institute will be held in the chapel of the Presbyterian church, Monday afternoon and evening, March 23rd. All the districts bordering on Belle- fonte are urged to send their pastors, superintendents and teachers as delegates. The afternoon session will be opened at 2 o’clock with an address by the Rev. W. M. B. Glanding on the subject “The Sunday School the Doorway to the Church.” Mrs. Maude J. Baldwin, State Superintendent of Primary Work, will make the second address. This will be followed with an open conference. In: the evening at 7.30 Mrs. Baldwin will make the first address. The Rev. Dr. Geo. E. Hawes will discuss “Temperance Work in the Sunday School.” Visiting delegates will be provided with entertain- ment by applying to the proper commit- tee at the close of the afternoon meeting. The public is cordially invited to at- tend both of these sessions. It is the plan to close the special serv- ices now in progress at the Presbyterian church with the Lord’s Supper which will be held Sundy night. The attendance at these services has been excellent, and the preaching of Dr. Edgar has been edifying. Itis the expectation that the communion service of Sunday night will be the climax of the services. SUPERIOR COURT DECISION. — Among the decisions handed down by the Superior court last Thursday was that of the con- tested will case of D. Miles Buck, of Warriorsmark, who left all of his prop- erty to John P. Sebring, of Bellefonte. Mrs. Anna Stevens contested the will on the grounds that Mr. Buck was weak- minded when the will was made. When the case was tried Judge Baldridge de- cided that there was not sufficient evi- dence of a weak mind to submit the case to a jury and upheld the will. The Su- perior court affirmed the decision of the lower court. er ——The large transom above the door in Hazel Bros. grocery was mysteriously broken on Saturday night. At first it was thought a stone or snow ball had been thrown through it, but a close ex- amination inside the store failed to dis- close anything. Any person contemplat- ing robbery would hardly have broken the transom with intent to climb over the door, and the only explanation ar- rived at is that the glass became sprung and broke of its own accord. PINE GROVE MENTION. John Grove is a victim of the grip. Our supervisors are busy making the roads passable. Oscar Smith, who has been ill all winter, is not improving. Harry Rossman, one of the Potter—Hoy clerks, was here Friday. Farmer Frank Krumrine has a 15,000 bushel lime kiln smoking. F. Scott Bailey and Mrs. Joseph Hoy are among the sick at present. J. H. Neidigh is making a two weeks visit with friends in the Smoky city. Miss Esther Osman is in Altoona replenishing her wardrobe and visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerns were Sunday visitors at the William Spotts home. George Bell, one of Eden Hill's up-to-date farmers, is housed up with lumbago. Mrs. J. E. McWilliams has been visiting friends down Spruce Creek the past week. J. D. Hicks, of Stormstown, is a welcome visitor at the Harry Miller home near State College. After hunting the county over for a farm C. M. Trostle has rented the John E. McWilliams farm. Mrs. Annie Davis, of California, is visiting her Centre county folks. Her maiden name was Behrer. Prof. Rosenburg is again at his desk as teacher of the High school. His wife's health is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Glenn spent Monday in Bellefonte on a shopping expedition. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Henry are visiting relatives down Spruce Creek valley before the spring work opens up on the Corl farm. John Houck resigned the clerkship in Joseph Bros. store in Beliefonteand accepted a position with the electric light people. Mrs. Will Wertz, of Franklinville, is arranging for a months visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Davis, at Quakertown, Pa. Charles V. Smith flitted to Houserville Thurs- day, Mr. Smith will be Hall Musser’s right- bower on the farm next season. Friday evening, the 27th, in the I. O. O. F. hall, the senior class of the High school will hold an entertainment. Admission 10and 15 cents. We are sorry to note the illness of Mrs. J. A. Adair with heart trouble, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Henry McCracken, in the Glades. Frank McCoy, the popular drover down Penns- valley, shipped a car load of fresh cows the early part of the week from this section to Philadel- phia. Charles and Curtin Cronemiller, of Patton, are visiting old neighbors in the valley, devoting most of their time to their mother who is very feeble. Frank H. Clemson, one of Patton township's successful farmers, was a bidder at the Rossman sale Friday, where everything sold at top notch figures. The N. B. Martz sale last Saturday was well attended. Yearling colts sold at $45 and two year olds at $85.- Farm implements sold low. $1,200 the total. Mrs. R. M. Illingsworth, of Tyrone, spent the Sabbath at her parental home, and found her parents in good health. She returned home Monday morning. Last Wednesday evening a jolly sledding party _. invaded the Clyde Fishburn home on the Branch, where refreshments were served and everybody had a joyous time. ’ Mrs. Agnes Decker, of Altoona, accompanied. her mother, Mary Brouse, on a visit to friends at’ Boalsburg. The Brouse home on east Main street will be opened for the summer. G. B. Judy last week made a clean up sale of his farm and personal property to Clyde Ewing for $5,500. Chas. Colobine will farm the } premises. Mr. Judy is undecided as to his future { location. i Grandmother Elizabeth Kustaborder is very ill i and very near the border line, and the family : have been summoned to her bedside. i i Last Wednesday evening the William Spotts | birthday surprise party for Mrs. Spotts. Wm. Groh Runkle, of Bellefonte, has been a bidder at public sales hereabouts buying stock for his new farm. Mr. H. M. Horner, will be his i farmer. | Last week a forty foot flag staff was erected at the White Hall school house and now Old Glory is to be commended for his zeal and patriotism. Wednesday evening a host of old and young folks assembled at the William Lytle home at ‘White Hall as afarewell party. After April 1st the Lytle’s will tenant the Dr. Fry farm at Rock | Springs. | Last Saturday at a regular meeting of Wash- ington Grange at Pine Hall fifteen members took the 4th degree. After the regular exercises were gone through with, all were ordered to the dining room where refreshments were served. Monday evening the Peter Corl home at Struble was thronged with friends and neighbors, who : gathered to congratulate Mrs. Barbara Corl on ! reaching the 72nd mile stone in life’s journey. The good woman’s heart was gladdened with | many splendid gifts. A splendid supper was served and everybody was happy. BOOKS, MAGAZINES, Etc. | The April number of Popular Mechanics con- tains 344 articles and 350 illustrations, many of the latter being full-page photographs of inci- ; dents of universal interest. In “A Trip across | the Atlantic” the story of what happens on a | voyage on board the “Imperator” is told in pic- ture form. In “Artificial Waterways in Many | Lands” full-page views are given of the Gota | Canal in Sweden, a typical Japanese canal crowd- | ed with shipping, a canal in the Dutch colony of ! Java, and the “Great Canal” in Lawrence, Mass. | In the continuation of the series, “Curious Vehi- | cles in Use the World Over,” an Indian bullock cart with canopy embroidered in solid gold, and used by a high-caste lady of Ulwar, is shown in contrast with the three-horse “troika’ of Russia. A curious and interesting feature, made possible | by an electrically operated camera that obtains several thousand views to the second, is the series of photographs showing the flight of a shell fired from one. of the coast-defense mortars at Fort Monroe. Among the other interesting features of the April magazine are such articles as “Revenue Cutters for Ohio and Mississippi Rivers;” “Finding and Destroying Derelicts at Sea;” “Destructive Eruption of Japanese Vol- cano,” accompanied by illustrations of the erup- tion. One article telling how to make ‘a basement hotbed will prove of particular interest at this time of the year, while much information of value to motorists is contained in the article en- titled “‘Under-Inflation of Automobile Tires.” Political Announcements. CONGRESS. We are authorized to announce the name of Rev. John Hewitt, of Bellefonte, as a candidate for the nomination for Congress in the Twenty- first district, subject to the will of the voters at large at the primaries to be held on Tuesday, May 19, 1914. I hereby announce as a candidate for the Dem- ocratic nomination as Representative in Congress from the Twenty-first District. Your vote and influence Jespostfully solicited. « Primary elec- tion Tuesday, May 19. Ww. E. ToBiAS, 59-9-t.p. Clearfield, Pa. FOR STATE SENATOR. We are authorized to announce that W. M. Cronister, of Huston Twp., Centre Co., Pa., isa candidate for the nomination for State Senator to represent the 34th Senatorial District, subject to the decision of the Democrats of the District as recorded at the Primaries on May 19th, 1914. LEGISLATURE. We are authorized to announce David W. Miller, of Ferguson township, as a candidate for the Legislature, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic voters of the county at the primaries to be held May 19, 1914. : Eye Specialist. Louis Dammers Philadelphia Eyesight Specialist ONE DAY ONLY Garman House Parlors Friday, March 27, 1914 SPECIAL OFFICE HOURS 9.30 a. m. to 4.00 p. m. MY SPECIAL OFFER $1.00 Glasess This Visit | Only. I will make you a fine pair of glasses, including Dammers’ eye examination, clear crystal lenses, a 12-karat solid gold filled frame and an elegant leather case—All for $1.00. Thirty days’ trial of glasses allowed. Others charge as high as $3 to $5 for these same glasses. EYE EXAMINATION I will examine your eyes by Dam- mers’ scientific method, without drops, without asking questions, without test cards or charts. Absolutely Free of Charge. Don’t fail to take advantage of this remarkable offer. Special Notice. Special Ground Lenses at Lowest Prices. Monthly visits to Bellefonte. Office—238 Mutual Life Building, 1011 Chestnut ot. Philadelphia. 5 it i home at Krumrine was the scene of a tafty | flutters to the breeze. Ed. Martz is the teacher and d New Advertisements. ‘The New Grocery. i i i i WO FARM HANDS WANTED AT ONCE. —Married men preferred. Employment : by the year. Call at Huntingdon Fur- | nace or address A. C. & F. E. Grazier, Warriors- i > Pa. 59-11-4t i UBLIC SALE.—March 30, on the farm of L. E. Bollopue, one-half mile east of Eagle- } ville, Horses, Cattle, Hogs, two imported i Stallions, a full line of Farm implements and Household goods. Saleat 10 a. m. A. C. Mc- | Clintock auctioneer. Y 599-ts 1 i DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Letters of administration c. t. a. upon the estate of Nora McClain, late of Bellefonte bor- dersigned, all persons knowing themselves in- to said estate are requested to make prompt payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement. FRANK MCcCLAIN, 59-6-6t Administrator. DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Letters of administration upon the estate of Mary Catharine Montgomery, late of Belle- fonte borough deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make prompt payment, and those having claims against the same to present the same duly au- thenticated for settlement. JOSEPH L. MONTGOMERY, HARRY KELLER, Administrator. Attorney. 59-10-6t Litt e Hotel Wilmot. The Little Hotel Wilmot IN PENN SQUARE One minute from the Penna Ry. Station PHILADELPHIA We have quite a few customers from Bellefonte. We can take care of some more. They'll like us. A good room for $1. If you bring your wife, $2. Hot and cold running water in every room The Ryerson W. Jennings Co. 59-9-6m Excursion ough, deceased, having been granted to the un- ! | New Advertisements. ! [OR RENT.—Six room house with modern conveniences. Rent reasonable. Apply to F. H. THOMAS, 59-8-tf Linn Street. DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—The under- i Sighed administrator of the estate of illiam B. Thomas, late of Milesburg borough, deceased, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate to present the same, Propet authenticated, for payment and those knowing themselves indebted thereto to ; make immediate settlement of their accounts. C. W. THOMAS, 59-8-6t 711 12th St., |S; musa Quality Counts Red Plastic Tile Roofing A Perfect Roofing with a Permanent Color. Supplied in rolls 40} feet long and 32 inches wide containing 108 square feet, which is sold as 100 square feet.—The other 8 square feet are allowed for two- . inch laps. Sold ready to apply.—In each roll are included broad head galvanized nails and Liquid Red Cement for the laps, sufficient for laying under ordinary conditions. Red Plastic Tile Roofing Manufactured for Dlewine’s Hardware Store 59-10-tf BELLEFONTE, PA. to Florida. Fruitland Park, Fla. GENTLEMEN : additional traffic for our road. car. There is no finer citrus fruit grown than that from this sec- tion, and its carrying qualities are of unusual order. With the excellent proximity of such enormous bodies of water as Lake Weir and Griffin, In my judgment, affect this district would affect almost the entire State. Knowing as I do the principal members of your Company, I can commend you favorably, and wish you success in your ope- tection good. rations. A Large Party For information as to our Easy Brockerhoff Hotel, Join the Bellefonte Florida Colony Freight Shipments Tell the Story. Read Letter from the Citrus Fruit Agent of the A. C. L. Railroad. Leesburg, Fla., January 2, 1914. Lake County Land Owners’ Association, The A. C. L. Railroad is interested in the development of the best lands in Florida, because genuine development means For transportation, excellent quality of soil and opportuni- ties for the newcomer to make good, there is no section in this State that surpasses that in which your lands are located. In my judgment, your properties lie in the best melon district in the South, because the earliest melons come from here, and the ear- liest melons always bring the highest prices. For seven years the territory in which your lands are located, between Leesburg and Lake Weir, have shipped the first cars of standard melons that have left the State, and throughout the shipping season our road runs daily watermelon specials. early cars in this district sometimes bring as much as $500 per (Signed) RoBERT TAYLOR, Citrus Fruit Agent Atlantic Coast Line Railroad SEE FOR YOURSELF! Special Home-Seekers Excursion LEAVING BELLEFONTE TUESDAY, APRIL 7th, to Fruitland Park, Florida, and Return, only $35.86 From Bellefonte Good Returning in 25 Days. The etc., I consider your frost pro- any cold that would seriously Already Booked Payment Farm Purchase Plan, Excursion Booking, Etc., see or write EDWARD H. L. PAGE, Representative, Bellefonte, Pa. Farm Implements. Altoona, Pa. |. Lent Will Soon be Over But in the meantime you will be interested in our sup- ply of Lenten Delicacies. Order anything in- the line of Fish; we have it. Let us send one of our fine Mackerel or a can of Fish Roe. No garnish as appetizing now as our Asparagus Tips. Do you want Fine Grapefruit? We have them at 5 and 10 cents apiece, and other fruit to match. Also more of those Sweet Florida Oranges at 20 cents per dozen. We can please your palate in many ways. Get that Home and Camp Portable Cooker now. Double Green Trading Stamps on Saturday. ROBERT MORRIS, 58-49-1y. BELLEFONTE, PA. Jewelers. : What's The Use in paying for cheap Silverware when we can supply you with the High Grade at the same price. A chance to show you will be to convince you. F. P. BLAIR & SON, Jewelers and Opticians, Bellefonte, Penna. The First National Bank. Open an Account WITH US We furnish bank book, check book and Stationery, free. Checks are the most convenient form of payment. They are returned to the sender endorsed. This is a receipt. Every business man and every woman should have an account with a well managed bank. The First National Bank 59-1-1y BELLEFONTE, PA. The Centre County Banking Company. Headquarters for FARM IMPLEMENTS Spring, Spike and Disc Harrows Knapsack and Barrel Sprayers Spray Material, Field Seeds Walking and Sulkey Plows Grain Drills, Corn Planters and Manure Spreaders Oil Meal Poultry Supplies Pumps of All Kinds Gasoline Engines Water and Hog Troughs Buggies, Corn Shellers Cyclone Door Hangers, and : ..BROOKVILLE WAGONS... Telephone your orders and when in town call and look us over, we may do you good. We have Fertilizers in stock at all times which you can get just when you need it. If we have treated you fair we would ask a continu- ance of yaur patronage. Truly yours, 59-12 JOHN G. DUBBS, BELLEFONTE, PA. RTT A Bank Account is Life’s Best Insurance N time of death the bank account proves itself the Best Kind of insur- . ance. You can get your money im- mediately and without question. Dur- ing life the bank account proves equally valuable, provided it is kept at a figure that really insures, and it pays Better In- terest. Get your cash in the bank. Leave it there. You can’t beat that kind of insurance. This requires determina- tion and sometimes self sacrifice. But it pays. A bank account with us is your Best Policy. : The Centre County Banking Co. BELLEFONTE PA. 5 0k a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers