J p— AE ETE Rt A —— — Sm — corm . . . 3 : z Te ae or rtisements. astland’s De . joyed the beautiful rolling landscape in ~~ —"Itineraries of Some of the Forty | New Advertisements. New Adve E ad List, 1201 With the Churches of the this south western part of old Centre | and More Ways to the California Exposi- i Divers Say About 200 Bodies Are Still County. county. They sang songs, played games | tions” is the title of an attractive booklet uBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES- in Hull and Cannot be Taken Out Until Vessel is Raised. The official number of bodies re- covered from the steamer Eastland at Chicago as given by Coroner Hoff-' mann, was 817. ‘The carefully checked list of the missing prepared by the Western Electric Company contain! 384 names and was slowly being increased. This brings the approxi- mate loss of life to 1201. Divers engaged in rescue work re- ported to Coroner Hoffmann that tiaey believed there were about 200 bodies still in the hull, many of which are in such a position they cannot be taken out until the vessel is raised Plans for raising the steamer are all complete. When wrecking dredges have placed the steamer on its keel the hull will be pumped out znd a careful search made for more bodies. It will take several days to raise the steamer. Dynamite will then be used in the river bed to release those bodies which may be stuck in the mud. The city council, at a special meet- ing decided to investigate the disas- ter. The resolution delegated the committee on harbors, wharves and ridges to conduct the inquiry. The council also passed resolutions calling upon the citizens to contribute to the extent of their means to a re- lief fund. The fund has passed the $150,000 mark. : The alderman in another resolu- tion asked Secretary of Commerce Redfield to name a special commis- sion to conduct the government in- vestization of the Eastland. The first funeral services for the Eastland victims took place on Mon- day, when more than 300 corteges passed through the streets of the city. Arrangements have been made to hold services for some of the va- rious victims every day of this week. In several instances the same ser- vice was said over two or three vic- tims, members of the same family. Various theories as to what caused the Eastland to turn over were dis- cussed, but without prospect of a defi- nite explanation being reached until the official inquiries to be taken are finished. The most discussed theories are four: : That the boat was overloaded; that she was not properly ballasted; that a tug that made fast to warp the Eastland from the docks started pull- ing too soon; that congestion of pas-' sengers rushing to the port side, at- tracted by some passing sensation ‘tipped the steamer over. Under misty skies, 7000 women and children wended their way to the | Clark street dock to fill five large lake steamers with holiday mirth in | a trip to Michigan City. The steamer | Eastland was the first to be loaded. Rain began to fall as the whart superintendents lifted the gang planks-: from the Eastland, declaring that the! government limit of 2500 passengers had been reached. White : dresses . peeped from raincoats along the shore rail as those on board waved goodbye to friends on shore waiting to board the steamer Theodore Roose- velt and other vessels. Then the passengers swarmed to the left side of the ship, as the other steamers drew up the river towards the wharf. A tug was hitched to the | Eastland, ropes were ordered cast off : and the steamer’s engines began to hum. The Eastland had not budged, however. Instead the heavily laden ship wavered sidewise, leaning first towards the river bank. The lurch | was so startling that many passen- gers joined the large concours al- ready on the river side of the decks. Screams from passengers attracted the attention of fellow excursionists on the dock awaiting the next steam- er. Wharimen and picknickers soon lined the edge of the embankment, reaching out helplessly towards the wavering stcamer. For neari- five minutes the ship turned before it finally dived under the swift current of the river, which, owing to the drainage canal system, flows from the lake. During the mighty turning of the ship, with its cargo of humanity, lifeboats, chairs and other loose appurtenances on the decks slipped down the sloping floors, crushing the passengers towards the rising waters. Then there was a plunge with a sigh of air escaping from the hold mingled with crying of children and shrieks of women and the ship was on the bottom of the river, casting hundreds of living creatures to the water. a Many sank, entagled with clothing and bundles, and did not rise, but hundreds came to the surface, seized floating chairs and other objects. Those on shore threw out ropes and firagged in those who could hold these life lines. Employes of com- mission firms along the river threw crates, chicken coops and other float- able things into the current, but most of these were swept away by the stream, which runs five miles an hour. Boats put out, tugs rushed to the scene with shrieking whistles and many men snatched off coats and shoes and srang into the river to aid the drowning. With thousands of sectators ready to aid and the wharf within grasp, hundreds went to death, despite every effort at rescue. One mother grasped her two chil- dren in her arms as she slipped from the steamer into the water. One child was torn from her, but she and the other were saved. Fathers were drowned after alding their wives and children to safety. Fair Attendance Over 9,000,000. San Francisco, July 29.—The at- tendance at the Panama-Pacific Ex- position to date totals more than nine aillion. : 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., 94 E. High street. UNION VESPER SERVICES. The union vesper services will be held next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock on the plaza in front of the High school building. In case of rain the auditorium will be used. The services will be conducted by the Rev. A. M. Schmidt D. D., pastor of the Reformed church. Mr. Hicklen, of the First National bank, has been ap- pointed by the ministerium as treasurer of the offerings. At the close of the union services the expenses will be paid and the balance of the offerings will be equally divided among the co-operating churches. WM. M. B. GLANDING. PINE GROVE MENTION. Fred Meyers has the auto fever. . Rev. Orie Sunday has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Emanuel Sunday. Mrs. Mary Homan is succussfully handling the wheel on her new Ford car. Rev. J. C. Kelley will preach in the Presbyterian church Sunday at 2.30 p. m. The venerable Philip Dale and wife and C. M. Dale and wife spent Sunday in town. J. B. Grazier and family, of Lamar, | spent Sunday at the Ed. Mayes home at White Hall. Miss Minnie Cooper, of Selinsgrove, has been a guest this week of Mrs. Sam- uel Hess, on the Branch. Walter Shutt is shy one of his mated bay horses, which died last Friday as the result of an attack of colic. Mrs. Ella Moore, of State College, and Mrs. S. S. McCormick of Hublersburg, are visiting at the Dannley home. Dr. C. T. Aikens, of Selinsgrove, will administer the Holy Sacrament Sunday at 10 a. m. in the Lutheran church. The Lutheran Sunday school of Pine Hall will hold their annual picnic on Sat- urday, August 7th. Everybody is invit- ed. A ball game last Thursday between the married and single men resulted in a victory for the former by the score of 10 to 6. Hon. and Mrs. John Noll, of Bellefonte; John Q. Miles and O. D. Eberts, of Mar- tha, were here on Sunday visiting Col. J. Miles Kephart. J. H. Strouse and wife, and L. C. Strouse and wife, in the former’s Over- land car, enjoyed a spin down Penns- valley on Sunday. We are glad to note the improvement of Mrs. T. J. Gates and little Claude Myers, both having undergone opera- tions in the Bellefonte hospital. Will Wertz, in his seven passenger Jack rabbbit car, with a party of friends, autoed over to Bedford last week to see how they built a mile of good roads ata “cost of $18.00. Tomorrow evening the members of the M.E. church of Pine Grove will hold a so- cial in the town hall. Ice cream, cake and candy will be served. Proceeds for the church. Everybody welcome. Little Kenneth, son of D. W. Thomas, fell from the hay mow to the barn floor, breaking his left arm at the elbow. Dr. G. H. Woods adjusted the fracture and the little fellow is getting along splen- didly. J. D. Neidigh, in his new Ford, took a - spin down Spruce Creek valley Sunday. George Porter and wife and N. C. Nei- , digh and wife were in the party and all spent the day at the well known D. P. Henderson home. Among those from this section who took in the excursion to Atlantic City on Sunday were N. T. Krebs, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mayes, Mrs. A. G. Archey, W. S. Tate, Annie Krebs, Viola Burwell, Hattie Kaup, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Miller, Joseph Louck, Harry Glenn, George Saul, F. W. Swabb, Fred Williams, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Corl, William Royer and A. F. Fry. Arrangements are being made for a citizens picnic to be held in the grove near town on Saturday, August 28th. It will be a basket affair and will be under the auspices of the Citizens cornet band. The members have just received their new instruments and expect to make the welkin ring on that occasion. Every- body is invited to attend, bring a full basket and have a good time. Last Thursday morning Benjamin Everhart, a well known farmer on the Branch, failed to respond to the sum- mons to breakfast and on going to his room he'was found in an unconscious con- dition, as the result of a stroke. At this writing he is little improved. His son, Alex Everhart, of Altoona, and Mrs. Catharine Everhart, of Franklinville, are assisting in taking care of him. After an absence of many years Rev. DL. M. Moser, of Gettysburg, is here shak- ing hands with old time friends and greeting acquaintances of the days of his young manhood. He is a son of Rev. Daniel Moser and was born here sixty-six years ago. His father was the founder of the Lutheran church here. Rev. Moser filled the Lutheran church pulpit last Sunday to the delight of the congregation. Mrs. William T. Lytle, of Rock Springs, recently figured in a bad runaway and as a result is nursing some painful bruises. With her baby in her arms and a small child by her side she was driving along the back road when the horse frightened and started off at a gallop. Her baby was thrown from her arms but fortunately fell into a mud puddle in the road and was not seriously hurt. Mrs. Lytle was also thrown from the buggy and sustained a number of bad bruises but no broken bones. The other child clung to the rig until the horse was caught, after a mile run. TEACHERS HAVE A PicNic.—Eight hun- dred female teachers who are attending Pennsylvania State College came to this place to-day to camp out in old Tussey mountain gap—just adjoining Pine Grove Mills. They made a grand and beautiful display in marching from the railroad station to the gap, flanked by the males for protection. It is the sort of picnic where they en. and amused themselves in a general way, delight. bling, walking and sporting in thestream —hours of joy and bliss, and gazed upon the grandest scenes; the land, high-roll- ing to the east and west, old Tussey mountain towering to the sky, the grand- est shrine man or woman ever beheld. They looked up into the heavens’ blue vaults, peeping through the green foliage of the interlacing branches of the noble old forest trees, and wept for joy and ex- claimed “Oh! Nature how beautiful thou art! How luxurious, how infinitely ten- der dost thou appear in this lovely spot in the gap of the mountain.” They bared their gentle brows to the zephyr breezes and felt as though passing angels fanned them with their wings. They inhaled the commingled fragrance of the forest land, spruce and pine, and wild flowers, and imagined the fragrance of paradise had stolen back to earth and scented the perfume flung from passing seraphs’ man- tles. They looked in youth’s bewildered acstasy upon the gathering matchless beauties and as they gazed upon the trickling stream, shrubbery, trees and rocks, they imagined they heard heaven's looms propelled by zrial beings as they wove the fabric of angels’ robes. They saw celestial artists floating on steady wing, producing specimens of the taste and genius of the skies, painting on the royal attire a galaxy of heaven's fine arts for the wondering admiration of mortals on earth. They were in a land shaded from the sun’s rays, a land upon which the smiles of heaven beamed with un- common refulgence, the healthiest spot in the county of Centre, where one breathes rich, pure air, and can take in a suffi cient quantity of oxygen into the lungs to oxinize the food for digestion. These females felt and acted like a bird just escaped from a cage to the bow- ers of nature. May the songs of joy and garlands of gladness meet upon their heads. These female instructors of the rising generation, God bless them! Submarine Sinks Submarine. The French submarine Mariotte was destroyed by a German submas rine on July 26 in the narrows of the ardanelles, according to a dispatch from Constantinople to the Mittag Zeitung. Thirty-one members of the]. French submarine’s crew was cape tured. Germans Prepare for Winter. Army authorities in Berlin an. nounce officially that requirements in the way of warm clothing, gloves and wristlets for the German soldiers’ use in an eventual winter campaizn have been amply covered. Hold 1,500,000 Russian Prisoners. The total number of Russian prison. ers of war in the hands of Germany and Austria-Hungary since the begin. ning of the war, including the figures reported by the general staffs, sur. passes 1,500,000 officers and men. Heir to Millions Dies In Hospital. Charles Jameson, one of the two ule timate heirs to the $20,000,000 estate of the late John Arbuckle, died in the Roosevelt hospital in New. York after undergoing two operations for intes. tinal disease. He was forty-five years old. ANNOUNCEMENTS. JUDGE. We are authorized to announce as the candidate of the people and for the people the name of J. Kennedy Johnston for the office of Judge in Cen- tre County (being the 49th Judicial District) who respectfully solicits your influence and support oh his behalf for said office upon a non-partisan ticket. We are authorized to announce that Ellis L. Orvis, of Bellefonte, Pa., will be a candidate for Judge, subject to the action of the voters as ex- Dressed gt the primaries on Tuesday, September st, , We are authorized to announce that N. B. Spangler is a candidate for the office of Judge, subject to the decision of the voters at the prima- ries to be held Tuesday, September 21st, 1915. To the Electors of Centre County: I hereby announce as a candidate for the office of Judge of the Courts of Centre county, pledg- ing an honest, prompt and efficient administra- tion. Your vote and support are earnestly solicited both at the primary, September 21st, and the election November 2nd, 1915. HENRY C. QUIGLEY, * Bellefonte, Pa. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. We are authorized to announce that D. Paul Fortney, of Bellefonte, will be a candidate for District Attorney, subject to the action of the Democratic voters as expressed at the primaries on Tuesday, September 21st, 1915. COUNTY TREASURER. We are authorized to announce that James E. Harter, of Penn township, will be a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the action of the Democratic voters as expressed at the primaries on the third Tuesday of September, 1915. SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce that George R. Richards, of Philipsburg borough, will be a can- didate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters of Centre county as expressed 5 jhe primaries on Tuesday, September 21st, PROTHONOTARY. We are authorized to announce that David R. Foreman, of Beilefonte, Pa., will be a candidate for Prothonotary, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters of Centre county as expressed gt jhe primaries on Tuesday, September 21st, RECORDER. We are authorized to announce that W. Francis Speer, of Bellefonte, Pa., will be a candidate for Recorder, subject to the decision of the Demo- cratic _voters of Centre county as expressed at the primaries on Tuesday, September 21st, 1915. « REGISTER. We are authorized to announce that J. Frank Smith, of Centre Hall, will be a candidate for the nomination of Register, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters of Centre county as ex- or ved gt the primaries on Tuesday, September st, 1915. * JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. We are authorized to announce that Charles L. Gates, of the North ward, Bellefonte, will be a candidate for_the nomination of Justice of the Peace on the Republican ticket in said ward, at Jie piimaries to be held on Tuesday, September st, 1915. AUDITOR. We are authorized to announce that Jeremiah Brungart, of Miles township, will be a candidate for nomination as Auditor of Centre county, sub- ject to the decision of the Democratic voters as expressed at the primaries on Tuesday, Septem- ber 21st, 1915. COUNTY COMMISSIONR. We are authorized to announce that D. A. Grove, of College township, will be a candidate for County Commissioner, subject tothe action of the Democratic voters as expressed at the primaries on Tuesday, September 21st, 1915 We are authorized to announce that William H. Noll Jr., of Spring Twp., will be a candidate for nomination for County Commissioner, sub- oct Jo the Cecision of the Petnosralio voters of ntre county as expr at the Primaries to be held on Tuesday, September 21, 1915. . + ‘issued by the Chicago & Northwestern sipping the honey-dew from the flower of | Ry., which outlines in concise form care- They enjoyed the hours in ram- | fully planned itineraries covering over ! forty different routes from Chicago to BELLEFONTE, 59-4-tf California, and shows plainly by a series of outline maps and condensed time schedules how you may see both exposi- tions and visit the scenic localities the West has to offer. You should have this valuable booklet to plan your trip to the Pacific Coast and the California Exposi- tions. It will save you time and money and can be procured free upon applica- tion to your nearest ticket agent. ——They are all good enough, but the WATCHMAN is always the best. An Uncomfortable Seat. From the Wall Street Journal. Presidential chair in Mexico must tip back easily to dump occupants out so successfully. ——Have your Job Work done here. BOOKS, MAGAZINES, Etc. POLLYANNA GRoOWws UP.—The Second Glad Book by Eleanor H: Porter. Hundreds of thous- ands of readers of the Philadelphia Record know Pollyanna, the delightful little girl who brings sunshine into every home she enters. They made her acquaintance when Eleanor H. Porter's “Pollyanna—The Glad Book” was published serially in the Philadelphia Sunday Record. * Now another “Pollyanna’ story is about to begin in this same newspaper. The Sunday Record has succeeded in securing the rights to publish serially the new book *‘Pollyanna Grows Up,” by the same versatile author. It will be found as fascinating as the original success and fully up to its quality. It deals with later and more mature experiences of the same charming heroine and her friends. It is a story that will bring a sure and swift response in the hearts of young and old. Itis a real ‘sunshine book’’— one which every member of the family will en- joy. The [first installment will be printed in the magazine section of the Philadelphia Record on | Sunday. August 1st. Your - local newsdealer | will fill your order for delivery. t New Advertisements. | OR SALE.—Good family pony and complete | outfit. Inquire at the Brant House, Belle- | fonte, Pa. 60-28-tf ANTED.—Competent carpenters. Apply at once to A. M. KERSTETTER, 60-30-1t Western Penitentiary. cordance with an Act of Assembly, known as the Uniform Primaries Act, ap- proved July 12th, A. D. 1913, notice is hereby giv- en that a Primary Election will be held on TUESDAY, THE 21st DAY OF SEPTEMBER, next, at which the polls will be open from seven o’clock a. m. te seven o'clock p. m., for the pur- pose of nominating candidates for the following offices to be voted for at the Municipal Election to be held November 2, 1915: STATE OFFICES: Three Judges of the Superior Court, (To be voted for at the said Primaries upon a non-parti- san ballot.) COUNTY OFFICES: One Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, (To be voted for upon a non-partisan ballot.) Each litical party is entitled to nominate persons for the following county offices: One Sheriff. One Prothonotary. One County Treasurer. One Recorder. One Register. oF Two County Commissioners. One District Attorney. Two County Auditors. One County Surveyor. TOWNSHIP, PRECINCT, BOROUCH AND WARD OFFICES: Each political party is entitled to nominate per- sons for the following offices: udge of Elections. nspector of Elections. Registry Assessor. Overseer of the Poor. Councilman. NZ OF PRIMARY ELECTION.—In ac- Auditor. Supervisor. ustice of the Peace. School Director.’ : Also all other township and Borough offices which have become vacant by resignation, death or otherwise, or where appointments have been made which will expire in December, 1915. Notice is also hereby given that petitions to have the names of candidates printed upon the ballots for the Township, Precinct, Borough and Ward offices, for which nominations are to be made, as well as for party offices to be. elec! therein, must be filed in the office of the County Commissioners, at Bellefonte, Pa., on or before AUGUST 31st, 1915. WM. H. NOLL, Jr., D. A. GR » wt JACOB WOODRING, Attest: County Commissioners. H. N. MEYER, Clerk. Commissioner’s Offic e, Bellefonte, Pa., July 21, 1915. 60-29-3t Read This. TE.—By virtue of a decree issued out of the Orphans’ Court of Centre county, the undersigned, administrator of &c., of Laura E. Williams, late of the borough of Bellefonte, Centre County Pennsylvania, deceased, will offer at public sale, on the premises, on Reynolds avenue, in Bush Addition, in said borough, coun- ty and State aforesaid, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 21ST, 1915, at two o'clock, p. m., the following described real estate late the property of the said Laura E. Williams, deceased: — . THE ONE THEREOF, bounded on the east by Reynolds avenue; on the south by lot No. 10 owned by Catharine Flack; onthe west by the land of the ‘late Willowbank property, now William H. Blair estate; and on_the north by lot No. 12, being lot of Marguerite E. Williams; fronting on Reynolds avenue 40 feet more or less, and extending back to_the land of the late Willowbank property, now William H. Blair es- tate, 120 feet more or less, and being lot No. 11, in Reynolds Addition to the borough of Belle- onte. THEREON ERECTED a two and one-half story frame dwelling house in good repair and condi- tion; fruit cellar; hot air furnace; four rooms on the first floor, five rooms on the second floor and two finished rooms on the third floor, one bath; also a stable and out-buildings erected on this property. : AnD THE OTHER THEREOF, situate as afore said, beginning at the northwest corner of lot No. 28, in Reynolds Addition, on Reynolds ave- nue; thence alongsaid lot No. 28, in an easterly direction 100 feet more or less toLogan’s Branch; thence northerly along the course of Logan’s Branch 40 feet to lot No. 26 in said Reynolds Ad- dition; thence westerly along said lot No. 26, to Reynolds avenue; thence along said avenue southerly 40 feet to the place of beginning, and being known and designated as lot No. 27, in the plan of Reynolds Addition to the borough of Bellefonte. THEREON ERECTED a two story frame dwelling house containing seven rooms and bath together with necessary out-buildings, all of which are in good repair and condition. TERMS OF SALE.—Ten (10) per cent of the pur- chase price to bepaid in cash on the day of the sale when property is knocked down to the bid- der and declared sold; balance of the one-half of the purchase price to be paid upon confirmation of sale and delivery of deed, and the balance of one-half of the purchase price to be paid in one year from said confirmation, the same to be se- cured by Sci. Fa. bond and mortgage on the premises with interest at six per cent per annum. - The purchaser however shall have the right to make payment of the entire purchase price upon confirmation of sale and” delivery of deed, less the ten per cent required to be paid as herein specified. . W. HARRISON WALKER, Administrator, 28-3t Bellefonte, Pa. To Niagara Falls. Itineraries of some of the Forty Ways and More to the Galifomia Expositions ROPOSALS WANTED.—Sealed proposals will be received by the Commissioners of Centre County at their office in Bellefonte, Pa., until ten o'clock a. m., Tuesday, August 24th, 1915, for cleaning, scraping, painting and tightening bolts on the following County bridges. Howard Bridge, near Howard Borough, over Bald Eagle Creek; one span 24 feet long; high truss. Port Matilda Bridge, near Port Matilda, over Bald Eagle Creek; one span 74 feet long; high truss. Julian Bridge, at Julian, over Bald Eagle Creek; one span 81 feet long; high truss. Marsh Creek Bridge, in Liberty township, over Marsh Creek; one span 64 feet long; low truss. Eagleville Bridge, at Eagleville, over Bald Eagle Creek near railroad station; 134 feet long; high oe | 4 urtin Bridge, at Curtin’s works, over Bald Eagle Creek; two spans, 108 feet long; high truss. Paint will be furnished by the County and de- livered to the nearest railroad station to the bridge to be painted. 2 Proposals will be received oh each Bridge sep- arately, or on all the Bridges to be painted. For further information and specifications in- quire at the Commissioners’ office. i Mark each envelope “Proposals for Painting Bridges.” : The right isreserved to reject any or all pro- posals. ie By direction of the County Commissioners. Wm. H. NOLL, JR. DANIEL GROVE. JACOB WOODRING. County Commissioners. 60-30-4t Attest: H. N. MEYER, Clerk. Bellefonte, Pa., July 29, 1915° nu For Sale. Horses For Sale. M. B. GARMAN will sell at Private Sale AT 10.3) A. M., TUESDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1915, at his stable on Curtin Street, ONE GRAY HORSE, 16 hands, weighs 1200 Ibs., a very hand- some, all around gentlemans’ road horse; absolute gentle in and out of stable, any- one can drive him as he is fearless of all objects. Also CHESTNUT STALLION, MILLARD DILLON. This horse is 15% hands, weight 1000 lbs, seven years old, sound and a very hand- some horse, has several brothers and sis- ters with records from 1.58 to 2.05. Abso- lutely gentle in and out of harness and should make a race horse and desirable in the stud when through racing. Also one buggy, sleigh, rubber tire road cart, sulky and two sets of harness. 60 30-1t SEWHLRY, ake Yow 1 Watchword is the title of an attractive book- let issued by the Chicago & North Western Ry., which outlines in concise form careful- ly planned itineraries covering over forty different routes from Chicago to California, and shows plainly by a series of outline maps and condensed time sched- ules how you may see both Ex- positions and visit the scenic lo- calities the West has to offer. You should have this valuable booklet to plan your trip to the Pacific Coast and the California Expositions. It will save you time and money. Mailed free with other literature giving rates, complete train ser- vice and full particulars by apply- ing to or addressing A. C. JOHNSON, Passenger Traf. Mgr., 60-30-1t CHICAGO, ILL. Niagara Falls Personally-Conducted Excursions August 13, 27, September 10, 24, October 8, 1915 Round $9.30 Trip FROM BELLEFONTE SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars, Dining Car, and Day Coaches through the Picturesque Susquehanna Valley Tickets good going on Special Train and connecting trains, and returning on regu- Tar trains within FIFTEEN DAYS. Stop- off at Buffalo on return trip. Illustrated Booklet and full information may be obtained from Ticket Agents. PENNSYLVANIA R.R. 60-27-13f New Advertisements. H. N. KOCH Funeral Director Successor to R. M. Gordner. STATE COLLEGE, PENNA. Day and Night Service. 60-21-tf. Bell and Commercial Phones. Candyland for the Best. Both Phones 60-1-1y Candyland’s Real Ice Cream. Fresh Made Chocolate Marshmallows THiS whek. 201b ~<a CANDYLAND. cone The First National Bank. the Hamilton—be- cause Hamilton means accuracy, precision, faithful performance of duty day in and day out—as well as beauty. F. P. Blair & Son, Jewelers and Opticians, * PENNA. asm Woman Suffrage . has become a vital question. A vote may add to the joy of living but we know that a bank account with a snug balance is something that every wom- an longs for. Let Us Help You to it. 59-1-1y The First National Bank BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers