En
PINE GROVE MENTION.
The P. M. Corl family are quarantined for mea-
sles.
W. S. Tate transacted business at the ccun
capital this week. :
Mrs. Annie Fry was on a shopping tour to
Bellefonte Wednesday.
H. H. Goss and wife were over Sunday visitors
at the Mack Fry home.
Comrade W.D. Port is visiting friends in the
Mountain city this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fry are down from Al
toona for Memorial day.
Lewis Thomas, who has been ill all winter, is
now able to be out of bed. :
Mary Lytle has arranged for a months visit in
New York and New Jersey.
Charles Louck and wife spent Sunday at his
parental home at Pine Hall.
W. B. Ward, S. E. Elder and Saul Harpster are
doing jury work this week.
Grandmother Lizzie Johnson is at deaths door
at the home of her son George.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Struble Sundayed at the
Alvin Corl home among the Pines.
Oscar Whitmer and sister Clara were over Sun-
day visitors with friends at Pleasant Gap.
C. B. McCormick unloaded a car load of bind-
ers and mowers at State College Tuesday.
Mr. Theo. Richie, of Altoona, was a welcome
visitor at the L. H. Osman home last week.
Mrs. J. E. McWilliams and sister Ida, were
visiters at the Geo. Bell home over Sunday.
You want to keep in mind the Boal band festi®
val at Boalsburg on Memorial day evening.
Rev. W. K. Harnish will be the orator of the
day at the Branch cemetery, May 30th at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Mirian Illingsworth, of Tyrone, came
down and Sundayed with her parents at Blooms-
dorf.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Neidigh were over Sunday
visitors at the George Porter home near Birming-
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Houck are off duty this
week, visiting relatives at Tyrone and Warriors-
mark.
Arthur Burwell mixed business with pleasure
among friends in Stormstown the first day of
the week. :
Rev. W. K. Harnish preached a very impres-
sive memorial sermon to the G. A. R. last Sun-
day morning.
C. N. Rider, of Lamar, was here last week buy-
ing wool. Under the Wilson tariff it is worth 25
cts. per pound.
Mrs. Emma Hess came up from Bellefonte and
expects to tarry at State College for commence-
ment exercises.
Claud Aikens and W. D. Ard autoed up from
Selinsgrove and greeted old chums about the
town last week.
Sallie Barr and Lena Burwell, represented our
Sunday schools at the district convention in
Bellefonte this week.
Dent Peterson, at Baileyville, is getting out
timber tobuild an addition to his barn. H. B.
Barr has the contract.
Arthur Miller and mother are down from Al-
toona to keep open doors at the Miller home:
while Arthur is fishing.
W. E. McWilliams and Charles Gates attended
the Sunday school convention in Bellefonte on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Clement Dale will be the orator for the Bailey-
ville people Memorial day at 2 o’clock and at
Pine Hall at 6 o’clock p. m.
*Squire J. H. Miller, with his grand-daughter,
Edna Weiland, left Monday for a two weeks visit
with relatives at Morgantown, W. Va.
Deemer Pierce and wife enjoyed a drive down |
over old Tusseys heights, to spend the Sabbath
at the "Squire McMahon home at Charter Oak.
Sunday, June 7th, at 730 p. m. Rev. L. S. Spang-
ler will deliver a special sermon to the Odd Fel-
lows in the Lutheran church. Everybody is in-
vited.
The wet season is past and now mutterings are
heard along the line of a drought that has stopp-
ed plowing, so there is still corn to plant and oats
to sow.
J. Hale Ross and sons autoed up from Linden
Hall and spent Sunday at the home of his child-
hood on the well known Major Ross farm just
west of town.
George Swabb, who underwent on operation,
in the Bellefonte hospital, twenty-two days ago,
is canvalescing nicely and expects to be able to
return home shortly.
Hamill Glenn and wife enjoved a drive over old
Tussey mountain on Monday. Mrs. Glenn visit-
ed her uncle, D. Ross Gregory, while Hamill
sold several new buggies.
Milo B. Campbell and wife; J. H. Bailey and
wife and H. N. Koch enjoyed a spin in the form-
ers new Buick car down Pennsvalley to see the
sights at Penns Cave Tuesday. >
Mrs. C. B. McCormick while working in the
garret, stepped backwards, falling to the foot of
the stairs. For several days she was scarcely
able to move but is now better.
Mrs. G. H. Woods journeyed to Wilmerding,
Friday, and is visiting her son George and wife.
She has been an all-winter sufferer with rheuma-
tism and is making the trip with the hope of im-
provement.
Hershell Harpster and wife and Mr. and Mrs.
George Kustaborder took a spin in the formers
car over the Alleghenies to Philipsburg, Walace-
ton and Clearfield, where they spent Sunday,
returning home next day.
SPRING MILLS.
A hobo and his dirty white bear amused the
children in town last week, and likewise scared
a few horses.
Miss Ella S. Cummings left on Saturday last on
a ten days visit to Mill Hall, Lock Haven and
possibly Renovo.
Samuel Young and G. W. Baum, of New Ber-
lin, were visiting relatives and friends in the
valley last week.
There will be a flag drill—boys and girls—on
the lawn by the post office on Friday evening.
The drill will be under the instruction of B.F.
Kennelley. :
Concrete steps and a walk to the path leading
to the M. E. church have just been completed,
and are a very decided improvement. James
Kennelley and hisson T. C. Kennelley, did the
work.
Mrs. J. H. Rishel, who has been in Philadelphia
for several weeks attending her sick husband,
who has been in the hospital for some time, re-
turned home last week, and reports Mr. Rishel
as being much improved.
No matter how severe the disappointments of
the primaries may have proven, let us all now
forget our difference and, as unflinching Demo-
crats, support the choice of the majority, and use
our best efforts to elect the ticket.
Is nothing to be done towards celebrating the
Fourth of July, or is it going to be so sane that
everybody will think that we have a Sunday in
the middie of the week? Why not get up a town
picnic, make a move to do something, and shake
off this Rip Van Winkle sleep? Some folks say,
however, that a big picnic is a bore, a nuisance,
and not worth the trouble to get it in shape, and
so on and so forth, with plenty of other excuses.
But then some people have an infinite capacity
for talking nonsense.
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.
Talk to the Red Men.
No Restrictions Placed on Conversation With In-
dians of the Big Wild West Circus.
When on Thursday, June 4th, you
make your way to the show yrounds
where the World Famous Kit Carson
Buffalo Ranch Wild West is to exhibit, be
sure the first point of interest you make
for is the Indian Village. There you will
see Indian Chiefs and Warriors of three
distinct ‘tribes: Sioux, Comanche and
Cheyenne braves with their squaws and
papooses, clad in their gaudy, many col-
ored blankets and feathers, living in their
historic tepees, beading their moccasins
and chanting the songs of the unforgot-
ten war path. It is a rare sight indeed
to see them just as they exist when on
the government reservation, for before
many years the Indian of today will be
but 2a memory. They are fast disappear-
ing and many of us who are living today
will almost see the last of their kind.
Among the Indians carried by Kit Car-
son’s Buffalo Ranch Wild West Shows
are many noted historical characters, the
foremost being Chief Clear. To hear
this old chief, with the aid of an inter-
preter, chronicle some ot the feats of his
youth, of the battles with the 'blue-coats,
the long trail and the trips to the hunt-
ing grounds is indeed interesting and
any patron of this exhibition is at liberty
to view the Indian from every angle and
several interpreters are constantly at
hand to assist the public in conversations
with the red men.
and night, Thursday, June 4th.
——Mrs. Laura Brett, formerly of this
place, but for years a resident of Perry,
Kansas, will spend a month or more at
Independence, Mo., and writes from that
place that “the wheat is now higher than
the top of the fence and gives promise of
an exceedingly large crop.” Here itis a
little over a foot in height, but like in
Missouri promises a great yield.
Becker ls Guilty In Firse Degree.
Charles A. Becker, former lieuten
ant of police, was found guilty on his
second trial in New York for the mur
der of Herman Rosenthal, the gam-
bler.
The verdict was returned four hours
and two minutes after the jury retired
for its deliberations.
The verdict was guilty in the first
degree. The penalty under this ver-
dict is death in the electric chair.
By convicting Becker the jury ac
cepted as true the story of the mur
der plot as told by “Jack” Rose, “Brid-
gie” Webber and Harry Vallon.
After the short formal proceedings
in court were over it was learned
from a member of the jury that only
one ballot was taken.
No sign of emotion showed on the
impassive face of the former head of
the “strong arm squad” when the jury
handed down the finding that sentenc-
ed him to death in the electric chair
at Sing Sing prison, where only a few
weeks ago the four gunmen who kill
ed Rosenthal paid the penalty with
their lives.
Kills Three and Ends Life.
Louis Gilsoul shot and killed three
women, one of them his wife; seri
ously wounded another and then kill
ed himself, at the farm of his father
in-law, O. K. Olson, thirty miles north
of Thief River Falls, Minn.
The dead are Mrs. Ludwig Larson,
forty years old; Mrs. Louis Gilsoul,
twenty-three years old; Miss Inga Ol
son, seventeen year old, and Gilsoul.
Mrs. Olson was so seriously wound:
ed that she probably will die. Gilsoul
appeared at the Olson home and asked
to see his wife, a daughter of the Ol
sons, from whom he was separated.
. He was met at the door by Mrs. Lar
son, who refused him admittance. He
drew a revolver and kelled the wom: |
an. He then set fire to the house and
began shooting at the other members
of the house hold, killing his wife first.
He then started for the woods. Gil
soul's body was found in the woods
where he had shot himself.
Huckster Held For Murder.
John Benton, a Harrisburg huckster,
who has several aliases, and whose
nocturnal drives have caused him to
be suspected of many raids on chicken
roosts, is confined in the Cumber-
land county prison at Carlisle, Pa.,
charged with the murder of John M.
Rupp, on his farm, near Mechanics-
burg.
It is said that Benton has admitted
the killing, but declares it was in self-
defense. Benton is alleged to have
gone to Rupps farm to steal chickens.
Rupp went out and was fired on. He
returned the fire and hit Benton. A
moment later he was killed.
Embezzler Gets Three Years and Fine.
Former County Treasurer William
M. Lloyd, of Shamokin, was sentenced
to three years in prison and was also
fined $19,497.38 and costs for the em-
bezzlement of Northumberland county
funds by Judge Moser at Sunbury, Pa.
Mark L. Swab, of Sunbury, deputy
treasurer, who was also convicted, has
not yet been sentenced.
Ne
Advertisements.
OR SALE.—Six cylinder Mathewson car.
Inquire of
59-21-tf H. N. CRIDER.
ANTED.—, Well
59-21-2t
cured rock oak bark.
P. B. CRIDER & SON,
Bellefonte, Pa.
R SALE.—Good Ranger bicycle for sale.
Inquire of JOH RAINES, | i
R RENT.—Desirable residence. Inquire of
MRS. JOHN POWERS, Spring St.
Bellefonte afternoon !
New Advertisements.
R SALE.—Block kindling. $1.50 per wagon
load. HARRY P. FULTON, Phoenix
Ave., Bellefonte. 59.22-2t
ANTED.—Painters and paper hangers.
Must be sober and industrious. Ap-
OHN_McS
ply to J Y,
59-14-tf Lower Petrikin Hall.
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.— Letters of
administration on the estate of Wm. H.
_. Graham, deceased, late of the borough
of Philipsburg, having been granted to the under-
signed he requests all persons knowing them-
selves indebted to said estate to make immediate
payment and those having claims against the
same to present them duly authenticated for
settlement.
GEO. T. GRAHAM,
59-20-6t State College, Pa.
HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given
that an application will be made to the
Court of Common Pleas of Centre County,
Pennsylvania, on the 16th day of June, 1914, at
ten o’clock a. m., under the provisions of the Act
of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vaniaentitled “An Act to provide for the incor:
poration and regulation of certain corporations,”
approved April 29th, 1874, and its supplements,
for a charter for an intended corporation to be
called BELLEFONTE BOARD OF TRADE, the
character and object of which are, as follows:
The encouragement and protection of trade
commerce in the Borough of Bellefonte, Pennsyl-
vania, and in the viduity of the said Borough, by
the dissemination of ; information relative to the
availability of the said Borough of Bellefonte and
its vicinity for the establishment of mercantile,
commercial, industrial, and manufacturing enter-
prizes therein, and by using all other lawful
means to further the establishment of such enter-
prizes, with power to aid such enterprizes by
voluntary contribution thereto of money and of
real and personal property or of any of them; and
for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all
the rights, benefits and privileges conferred by
the said Act and the supplements thereto.
BLANCHARD & BLANCHARD,
59-21-3t Solicitors.
IVATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—In
pursuance of an order of the Orphan's
Court made the 25th day of May, A. D.
1914, the undersigned will sell at private sale on
or about the
20th DAY OF JUNE, 1914,
the following described real estate, to-wit:
Tract No. 1, being all that certain messuage,
lot or parcel of ground situate in the borough of
Bellefonte, bounded on the north by Bishop
street, on the east by public school lot, on the
south by Logan street, and on the west by lot of
the late John McDermott and wife, fronting on
Bishop street 75 feet and extending back the
same width to Logan street 200 feet.
Tract No. 2, being a tract of mountain land sit-
uate in the township of Miles, County of Centre,
CONTAINING 55 ACRES AND 79 PERCHES,
bounded by the brush of Nittany Valley turnpike,
| Jands of B. F. Sheffer, Zacheriah Williams, Adam
| Shaffer and others.
| Tract No.3, being a tract of land surveyed in
| the name of Jeremiah Parker, situate in the town-
{ ship of Snow Shoe,
CONTAINING 216 ACRES MORE OR LESS.
If the said premises are not sold at private sale
on or before the
20th DAY OF JUNE, 1914,
the same will be sold on the said day at the Court
House in Bellefonte at one o'clock p. m. at public
outcry.
TERMS OF SALE: —Cash on delivery of deed.
J. M. HEINLE,
BETTY WOODS HEINLE,
59-33-3t Adms. of the estate of W.C.Heinle, Decd.
Cattle Pasture.
Cattle Pasture
The Lehigh Valley Coal Company will
open their 5000 acre range on Beech Creek
May 1st, 1914, under the management of
Mr. Geo. Lorrah. Season May lst to Oc-
tober 15th. Terms $1.50 per head per sea-
son, payable in advance. Cattle received
only on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
dress for any further information,
LEHIGH VALLEY COAL CO.,
Snow Shoe, Pa.
59-15-2m
Hardware.
Quality First.
Asphalt Roofing
Galvanized Roofing
Atlas Portland Cement
Wall Plasters
Wall Coatings
Leather Beltings
Canvas Beltings
Extension Ladders
Step Ladders
Ropes and Twines
Bar Iron and Steel.
Our Specialty
.Dockash Ranges.".
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE.
Olewine’s Hardware Sore
sixty-six (66) degrees east, one
wa
New Advertisements
ACHINIST’S WANTED. —Wanted at once.
One Lathe hand and one all-around
Machinist. Apply to
BELLEFONTE ENGINEERING CO.
59-15-tf Bellefonte, Pa.
ASOLINE ENGINE FOR SALE.—A four-
teen horse-power gasoline engine in No.
~~ _ 1 order, also a clutch pully to connect
with it can be purchased at a bargain by apply-
ing to
T. R. HAMILTON,
59-21-2w* Bellefonte, Pa.
HERIFF SALE. — By virtue of a writ of
Venditioni Exponas issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Centre County
and to me directed there will be exposed to _pub-
fie le at the court house in Bellefonte Boro-
0 on
FRIDAY, JUNE 19TH, 1914,
at 10 a. m., the following real estate to wit:
_All that messuage tenement and tract of land
situate in Spring township, county of Centre and
State of Pennsylvania bounded and described as
follows, to wit: Beginning at a point in the cen-
ter line of the Furnace Branch of the Central
Railroad of Pennsylvania and on the line of
Thomas A. Shoemaker, and lands formerly own-
ed by JamesE. Conroy, deceased; north fifteen
(15) Yetrees and fifteen (15) minutes west thirty-
one (31) feet to a point twenty (20) feet from the
aforesaid center line at right angle
thereto; following a curve to the left with a
radius of four hundred and ninety-eight(498) feet
parallel and { renty (20) feet from the centre line
of the aforesz 1 railroad, one hundred and six-
teen (116) feet to the line of Mary A. Conroy
formerly of James E. Conroy, deceased, and The
Bellefonte Furnace Company; thence across the
railroad north seventy-five (75) degrees east
along lands of The Bellefonte Furnace Company
sixty-eight (68) feet to the line of Thomas A.
Shoemaker; thence along lands of Thomas A.
Shoemaker, north fifteen (15) degrees and fifteen
(15) minutes west sixty-four (64) feet to the place
of beginning, containing three thousand four
hundred and sixty-two (3462) square feet.
ALso.
_All those three certain lots or pieces of
ground situate in Posing ownghip: Centre coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, boun and described as fol-
ows:
1. Beginning at east corner of lot now or late
of A. B. Snyder; thence north forty-five (45) de.
grees west along line of said lot, three hundred
and ninety-three (393) feet to the north corner o
said lot; thence north sixty-six (66) degrees east
along land now or late of James R. Alexander,
one hundred and twenty (120) feet to a post:
thence south forty-five (45) degrees east, three
hundred ninetv-three (393) feet to a post; thence
south sixty-six (66) degrees west along lands of
the estate of William A. Thomas, deceased, one
hundred twenty (120) feet to the place of begin-
ning. Containing one (1) acre, neat measure.
Being the same property conveved to Thomas A.
Shoemaker by William Wolf et ux and Joseph
Wolf et ux by deed dated November 23rd, 1889,
recorded in Centre county in Book Vol.
60 page 10.
2. Beginning at a stone corner; thence north
forty-five (45) degrees west, three hundred
ninety-three (393) feet to a post; thence north
hundred twenty
(120) feet to a post; thence south forty five (45)
degrees east, three hundred ninety-three (393)
feet to a post; thence south sixty-six (66) degrees
west one hun-ired twenty (120) feet to the place
of beginning. Containing one (1) acre, neat
measure.
3. Beginning at the eastcorner of lot now or
late of William and Joseph Wolf above mention-
ed; thence north forty-five (45) degrees west
along line of said lot, three hundred ninety-three
(393) feet to the northcorner of said lot; thence
north sixty-six (66) degrees east along land of J.
Alexander, one hundred twent
measur
R. and C. T.
(120) feet to a post; thence south forty-five (5)
degrees east, three hundred ninety-three (393)
feet to a post; thence south sixty-six (66) de-
grees west along land of William A. Thomas
estate, one hundred twenty (120) feet to the
place of beginning. Containing one (1) acre,
neat measure.
Arso. All that certain messuage, tenement
and lot of ground situated in Spring township,
Centre county and State of Pennsylvania bound-
ed and described as follows: Beginning at a
stone on the line between the lands of the said
Amos Garbrick and The Bellefonte Furnace
Company; thence by land of the said Amos Gar-
brick south sixty and one-fourth degrees west eight
and four-tenths rods to a cedar tree; thence by
same south sixty degrees west sixteen and eight-
tenth rods to a stone; thence by same south
forty-nine and one-fourth degrees west twenty-
six rods to a stone; thence by same south thirty-
three and one-half degrees west five and two-
tenths rods to a stone; thence by land of William
Humes estate south fifty-two degrees east one
rod to a stone; thence by land of Amos Garbrick
on a line twenty feet from the centre of the rail-
road leading to the furnace, north fifty-one de-
rees east nineteen and sight tenth rods to stone;
thence by same north fifty and one-fourth de-
grees east nine rods to a stone; thence by same
north sixty-three and three-fourth degrees east
seventeen and six-tenth rods to stone; thence
diverging from the line of railroad and by land of
Amos Garbrick south thirty-five degrees east
seven and five-tenth rods to stone; thence by
land of The Bellefonte Furnace Company north
seventy degrees east eight and five-tenth rods to
a stone: thence by same north twenty-eight de-
grees west eleven and five-tenth rods to the place
of beginnieg. Containing one hundred and fifty-
four perches.
Arso. All that certain tract of land situate in
Spring township, Centre county, Pennsylvania,
adjoining other property of the party of the second
part hereto near the stock house of the said party i
of the second part. Beginning at a wild cherry;
thence south fifty-four (54) degrees east, two
hundred thirty (230) feet to another wild cherry;
thence south forty-five (45) degrees west, two
hundred sixty-two (262) feet to a post; thence on
a straight line to the place of beginning. Being a
triangular piece of land containing acres.
ALSO the right and privilegesto maintain and
use perpetually and exclusively a certainreservoir
now existingon the top of Halfmoon hill and a
certain pumping station now existing near Spring
creek, and two certain lines of pipe now lying
underneath the ground, one thereof running be-
tween said pumping station and said reservoir
and the other between said reservoir and land of
The Bellefonte Furnace Lompany as a_source of
water supply to the property of The Bellefonte
Furnace Company.
Together with the right of The Bellefonte Fur-
nace Company its successors and assigns to
repair, renew and replace the said reservoir,
pumping station and pipe lines, and to have free
ingress and regrees to and from the same for the
purposes aforesaid. Provided nevertheless that
said rights and privileges are to be used in such
manner as to do no necessary injury to the |’
premises heretofore conveyed to G. Edward
Haupt and Margaret H. Brown or to injure the
use and occupation thereof in any manner not
essential to the maintenance and enjoyment of
the rights and privileges reserved.
Seized taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of The Bellefonte Furnace Company.
A.B.LEE,
Sheriffs Office Sheriff.
50104f BELLEFONTE, PA. May 18th, 1914. 59-21-4t
CE
Farm Implements.
Caution! Look before you act. Don’t pay out your hard cash
until you have consulted with the leading
Farmers Supply Store,
59-18
Because we are at very little expense tor we eat at our own table and sleep
in our own bed and can give you the benefit of traveling expenses, of course
we cannot give goods away and must have a small margin in keeping with
the quality of the goods. We handle everything of the very best make from
Plows, Harrows, Grain Drills, Corn Planters, Cultiva-
tors and all of the leading tilling implements.
...BROOKVILLE WAGONS...
a specialty; Buggies on orders, Cutting Boxes, Corn
Shellers, Planet Jr. Garden Tools.
moth Clover, Alsike Clover and Alfalfa Seed, Field
Peas, Millet and Timothy Seed, all of the very best ob-
tainable; Chick Grit and Charcoal, Flax Seed Meal,
Metal Hog Troughs, Galvanized Water-troughs, Spray-
ers and Spray Material, and Seed Potatoes.
Fertilizers just come in and get it
We Have a Warehouse Just For Fertilizers Alone,
and for your accommodation we have both phones—Telephone your wants.
Thanking you for past patronage and soliciting a fair share in the future,
I remain truly yours,
JOHN G.
Red Clover, Mam-
If you want
DUBBS,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
The
New Grocery.
IN TRIBUTE TO THE
FALLEN
LROES
OF OUR COUNTRY
This Store will be Closed
During the Memorial Day Services,
(To-morrow,) Saturday,
May 30th.
We carry the Best Grades of Goods
for those who demand higher quality.
This is a store for all people and we
want you to feel at home here.
ROBERT MORRIS,
59-22.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
The Centre County Banking Company.
A Bank Account is Life’s
~ Best Insurance
that really insures,
terest. Get your cash in
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.
N time of death the bank account
proves'itself the Best Kind of insur-
ance. You can get your money 1m-
mediately and without question. Dur-
ing life the bank account proves equally
valuable, provided it is kept at a figure
and it pays Better In-
the bank.
BELLEFONTE PA.
The First National Bank.
Open an Account
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.
59-4-tf.
JEWELRY AND WATCHES.
==
nd
WEDDING
and
GRADUATION
Gifts for June the most beautiful month
of all the year.
Cut Glass, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware,
Diamonds, Sterling and plate, in all
articles and designs.
F. P. BLAIR & SON,
Jewelers and Opticians,
Bellefonte,
Penna.