CINDERELLA CINDERELLA. When Chautauqua, with its 7 Joyous Days, begins here July 7th, one of the most eagerly anticipated events of the week is the play “Cinderella,” by the Avon Players. This company of ten talented people, excellently costumed, produce the play under the personal direction of Anna Oppenlander, who dramatized the familiar oid story for the especial pleasure of the children of Junior Chautauqua, A “Mother Goose Party” is introduced where the familiar characters of “story book days” will be seen, and the familiar rhymes will be sung by capable musi- cians. “Cinderella” is a dramatic story, and all its possibilities for the stage have s914¢f °° f° been realized in this version. Bring the children with you. SPRING MILLS. Samuel Wise, who has been quite ill for several days, is able to be about again. Merchant H. F. Rossman has just purchased a new Ford auto. It is a very handsome car. After an absence of a month in Clinton county, Miss Anna Cummings returned home last week. B. A. Donachy, of Lewisburg, came upon Fri- day last to be here on Memorial day; and also to make a short visit to his mother, Mrs. Maggie Donachy. Mrs. J. H. Rishel left for Philadelphia in the early part of the week to be at the hospital where her husband has been for several weeks, and who underwent an operation Tuesday. All our merchants report having a good busi- ness during the past month. Commercial agents stopping off here say that they have no reason to complain of business on the road. The lightning struck the residence of J. H. Rishel during the thunder storm of Wednesday last, but did no particular damage except to tear off about three feet square of the siding. The old residence, one of the old land marks of ! the town, directly opposite to the flouring mill, has been torn down. Mr. Allison intends erect- ing a larger and more convenient dwelling on the site. Memorial day was observed here more than usual. All places of business were closed the | | ' and found her alone. greater part of the day. Flags and the national colors were displayed everywhere, particularly at the postoffice, which presented a very attrac- tive appearance, decidedly artistic. The ceremo- ny at the cemetery was very interesting and largely attended. The old veterans are growing fewer each year. There are but a few left in our town; they can be counted on the fingers and it does not require both hands. These few old warriors .noved along on the Sunday school scholars and scattered flowers upon the graves of their departed comrades, no doubt thinking that their own time would soon come and that the grave was only perfect rest. The address was delivered by Prof. W. R. Jones and was an able and interesting one. Rev. Williams, of the M. E. church, also made a few remarks. The shades of evening were well advanced at the closing of the exercises, when the vast throng wended their way homeward. The Creative Impulse. The creative iinpudse does not itself know the next step it will take, or the next form that will arise, any more than the creative artist determines be- forehand all the thoughts and forms Unexpected Gift. He was a shy young man, but in his heart there raged a consuming passion for the fair Florence. On his way home from the city he managed to screw his courage up sufficiently to enter a jeweler’s shop and purchase a small gift for the lady of his heart. This, he hoped, would pave the way to the popping of the great question. That night he called at her house Producing a small, square box from his pocket, he said nervously: “I have ventured to bring you a small present, Miss Finn, but I am afraid that perhaps it will not fit your finger. Will you try it‘on?” “Oh, dear,” said the girl, blushing most becomingly, “this is quite unex- pected! Why, I never dreamed that you really eared enough—" Poor fool! Instead of grasping the opportunity in both hands, he opened the box and produced a thimble! Then the thermometer dropped about ten degrees. New Post-Glacial Lake. A new post-glacial lake has been discovered at the mouth of the River Tyne, in England. The lake stands about 100 feet above sea level and cov- ers a square mile. Its existence was discovered apparently as the result of excavations during quay building. The series of deposits begin about 85 feet above sea level, and are 25 feet thick in places. A peculiar series of “concretions and stalactite infiltra- tions” were found in the sands and clays, and many specimens of vegeta- ble remain in situ 20 feet below the surface. Post-glacial lakes, or their remains are more or less abundant all over the area originally covered by the great ice sheet of the glacial ep- och, so that the mere discovery of the . old beaches of another is not a thing his inventive genius will bring forth, ! writes John Burroughs in the Atlan- tic. spiration to do a certain thing, to let himself go in a certain direction, but Just the precise form his creation will take is unknown to him as to you and me. Some stubbornness or obduracy in his material, or some accident of time or place, may make it quite dif- ferent from what he had hoped or vaguely planned. He does not know what thought or incident or character he is looking for till he has found it, till he has risen above his mental hor- izon. So far as he is inspired, so far as he is spontaneous, just so far is the world with which he deals plastic and | fluid and indeterminate and ready to take any form his medium of expres- sion—words, colors, tones—afiords him. He may surprise himself, excel himself; he has surrendered himself to a power beyond the control of his will or knowledge. Hint From Hubby. Mrs. Blowitt (with newspaper) =— “John, what does ‘wanderlust’ mean?” Her Husband—“It’s an ailment my dollars are ufilicted with.” Makes the Heart Ache. One of the biggest heartaches comes when your best friend doesn’t under stand.—Manchester Union. He has the impulse or the in- of great geological importance. The location of this “Tyne-mouth” one and its height above sea level give it spe- cial interest, however—~New York Evening Post. Autographs on a Rubbish Heap. The discovery of some valuable au- tograph letters is reported from Al- ghero (Sardinia). A quantity of rub- bish had been recently discharged on a ‘heap in a field, when an army lieu- tenant who chanced to be passing by caught sight of what appeared to be Garibaldi’s signature on a letter. He . broceeded to examine a number of : letters among the rubbish, and found that they were all genuine autograph ! letters written by Garibaldi, Cavour, Mazzini, King Carlo Alberto, King Vic- tor Emmanuel and others, bearing mainly on the history of the period 1820 to 1860, and subsequent expert examination is reported to have es- tablished the fact that the documents are of real historical value apart from | their obvious interest as autographs. It is stated that the letters belonged to the family of Piccinelli, a house quite recently extinct, which played an important part during the wars of .talian :nderendence. Preferred Vaccination by Proxy. “But doc,” protested a West side boy who was about to be vaccinated, “don’t you think you could let me £0? Ma says I've inherited everything from dad, and I’ve heard him say he was vaccinated once.”—Kansas City Star. : Boy Told". , ren’s day exercises will be held in the . chapel. Children will be baptized at this | With the Churches of the : County. | Notes of Interest to Church People of { all Denominations in all Parts of i the County. CHRISTIAN SCIENGE SOCIETY. i Service Sunday 10:45 a. m. Wednes- i day 8 p. m., 93 E. High street. | The third quarterly meeting of this i year of the Free Methodist Society at | Bellefonte will be held at the Forge { June 6th-7th. Saturday, preaching at i 7.30 p. m. Sunday. Love-feast, 10 a. m., | followed by baptisimal services, preach- ling 11 a. m. Sacrament of the Lord's | Supper to be administered at close of | these services. Preaching service in the ‘evening at 7.30. Services to be con- ; ducted by the District Elder, Rev. J. J. : Zahniser. This is the schedule for the services at the Presbyterian church. At 10:30 the ! sermon in the Day-Break series will be i preached. Special subject, ‘The Story a At 12 m. the annual child- | service. At 7:30 Dr. Hawes will preach ; on, ‘Standing in God’s Presence’. ! gp ] BOOKS, MAGAZINES, Etc. Ask a dozen readers of the Philadelphia Record : why they prefer it to any other newspaper and : you'll get a dozen different answers. It is the fa. | vorite of each because itis strongest in the par- , ticular news field which especially interests him. i Boil down the answers and you'll find a consen- : sus of opinion that it’s a well balanced, all-around | newspaper, covering with exceptional fairness and accuracy every field of human activity. The Philadelphia Record rides no hobbies and : plays no favorites. It gives all the news for just , what it is worth. It steers clear of sensational- cism It is clean and wholesome. Its sporting department is a tower of strength. Its financial reports are authoritative. Producers swear by its market quotations. Its editorial policies com- . mand respect and confidence. It’s good-natured cartoons inimitably hit off the leading topics of | the day. Good judges deem De Mar the best car- | toonist in the country. i ———— i New Advertiseinents., OR SALE.—Block kindling. $1.50 per wagon load. HARRY P. FULTON, Phoenix Ave., Bellefonte. 59-22-2t MRS. JOHN POWERS. Spring St. Fe: RENT.—Desirable residence. Inquire of 59-22-1t* ANTED.—Painters and paper hangers. Must be sober and industrious. Ap- N MCcSULEY, Lower Petrikin Hall, ARMERS AND BEE-KEEPERS.—Send for our 64 page catalogue of Root’s Bee Sup- plies. E. M. DUNKLE, 59.23-2t * . Osceola Mills, Pa. OR SALE.—Roadster Auto, run only a short time, will run all hills on high. A bar- gain to quick buyer. Apply to } GEORGE E. MEYER, 59-23-1t« Boalsburg, Pa. 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. UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Court of Com- mon Pleas of Centre county, Pennaylva- nia, January term, 1892, No. 204, In the matter of the assigned estate of Beaver. Ss The undersigned, Auditor appointed by the said Court to distribute the funds in the hands of the Commonwealth Trust company of Harris burg, Pa., assignee and trustee of the said James A. Beaver, for the benefit of creditors, as shown by its Fourth and partial account filed in this pro- ceeding, and confirmed by said Court, to and among those legally entitled thereto, will meet the parties interested, for the purposes of his ap- pointment, on Friday, June 26th, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m., at his offices in Temple Court, Eellefonte, Pa., when and where all parties inter. ‘ested are required to make and prove their claims, or be forever debarred from coming in _ upon said fund. : HARRY KELLER, Auditor. 59-23-3t James A. June 4th, 1914. 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- vania entitled “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 and commerce in the Borough of Bellefonte, Pennsyl- vania, and in the vicinity 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 Yoluntary contribution thereto of money and of real an 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 Orphsn’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, lands 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 , onor before the i 20th DAY QF 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. Cle NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given 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. . Lorrah. Season May Ist to Oc- tober 15th. Terms $1.50 per head per sea- son, payable in advance. Cattle received only on W. ays and Saturdays. Ad- dress for any further information, LEHIGH VALLEY COAL CO., 59-15-2m Snow Shoe, Pa. personal property or of any of them; and : I“ New Advertisements. R_SALE.—Six cylinder Mathewson car. Bauire of 9-21-tf H. N. CRIDER. OR SALE.—Good Ranger bicycle for sale. nquire of JOHN EINES, , ACHINIST’S WANTED. —Wanted at once. One Lathe hand and one all-around Machinist. Apply to , BELLEFONTE ENGINEERING CO. 59.15-tf Bellefonte, Pa. Sena 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- lic sale at the court house in Bellefonte Boro- ough 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 James E. Conroy, deceased; north fifteen (15) degrees and fifteen (15) minutes west thirty- one (31) feet to a point twenty (20) feet from the aforesaid center line measured at right angle thereto;thence following a curve to the left witha radius of four hundred and ninety-eight(498) feet parallel and twenty (20) feet from the centre line of the aforesaid 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. ALs0. All those three certain lots or pieces of ground situate in Spring township, Centre coun- tv. Pennsylvania, bounded 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 of i 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 Deed 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 sixty-six (66) degrees east, one 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 hundred twenty (120) feet to the place of beginning. Containing one (1) acre, neat measure. 3. Beginning at the east corner 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. . and C. T. Alexander, one hundred twenty (120) feet to a post; thence south forty-five (45) degrees east, three bundred 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. : ALso. All that certain messuage, tenement 2nd lotof 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 Gerbrick and "The Bellefonte Furnace 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- 'Brees east nineteen and eh 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 bv same north twenty-eight de- grees west eleven and five-tenth rods to the place of beginnieg. Containing one hundred and fifty- four perches. ALso. 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 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 certain reservoir 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 Company 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. | property of The Bellefonte Furnace Company. A.B. LEE, Sheriff, i 1 | i f | Company; thence by land of the said Amos Gar- | brick south sixty and one-fourth degrees west eight | | i Seized taken in execution, and to be sold as the | Se —We Treat All Customers— WITH EQUAL FAIRNESS Commencement Week is a splendid time to com- mence dealing with us. Why not start right now if you are not numbered among our patrons ? Our Grocery business is measured by the golden rule of “A Square Deal For All.” Our prices are square, too. We can supply all your needs in the Grocery Line and handle none but goods of high quality. Get Double g%(" Green Trading Stamps on Saturday. ROBERT MORRIS, BELLEFONTE, PA. 59-22. The Centre County Banking Company. A Bank Account is Life's Best Insurance Iv 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. 56-6 BELLEFONTE PA. — E———— The First. National Bank. at 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 Firat. National Bank 59-10-tf BELLEFONTE, PA. Sheriff's Office i » Me Tonee ti 59-21-4¢ 59.1-1y BELLEFONTE, PA. Hardware. wa — e—— p— a JEWELRY AND WATCHES. Quality First. — Asphalt Roofing WEDDIN G Galvanized Roofing Atlas Portland Cement and Wall Plasters Wall Coatings GRADUATION Leather Beltings Kenves Belting Gifts for June the most beautiful month Extension Ladders £ 1 the Gar Step Ladders of a y : Ropes and Twines 3 Bar Iron and Steel. Cut Glass, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Diamonds, Sterling and plate, in all Our Specialty articles and designs. ..Dockash Ranges." | OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE. F. Pr BL AIR & SON, Wn Sa Jewelers and Opticians, 1 : Bellefonte, Penna. Dlewine’s Hardware Store| | _.. petieon
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers