'MITTERLING.—John William Mit- |
terling died at his home at Centre !
Hall at 11:40 o'clock on Tuesday
morning as the result of blood poison-
ing. During the past year Mr. Mit-
terling had been a sufferer with dia-
betes and several weeks ago he prick- |
ed his finger with the thorn of a rose
bush. The wound became infected
and blood poisoning developed.
Deceased was a son of John W. and
Catharine Mitterling and was born at
Tusseyville on March 4th, 1862, hence
was 5b years, 4 months and 20 days
old. In early life he followed the oc-
cupation of a farmer, later devoting
his time to buying and selling stock.
In 1890 he built a home in Centre Hall
and retired from active life.
In 1882 he was united in marriage
to Miss Elizabeth Bottorf who sur-
vives with the following children:
Charles A., of Chicago; D. C., of Cen-
tre Hall; Mrs. W. Fred Barry, of
Cumberland, Md.; Mrs. John Homan
and Mrs. Catharine Breon, of Centre
Hall; Henry, who just recently enlist-
ed in the First Penna. cavalry hospital
corps, and Miss Carrie, at home. He
also leaves one brother and two sis-
ters, namely: Dr. J. Mitterling, of
Madison, South Dakota; Miss Alice
Mitte:ling, of Woodward, and Mrs.
Sarah Walker, of Penn Hall.
Deceased was a member of the
Lutheran church and Rev. J. M. Rear-
ick, of Williamsburg, will have charge
of the funeral which will be held at
two o’clock this (Friday) afternoon,
and will be assisted by Rev. Kurtz.
Burial will be made in the Centre Hall
cemetery.
I
WAGNER.—James Wilbur Wag-
ner, for many years a resident of
Martha Furnace, died at the Metho-
dist hospital Philadelphia, last Fri-
day, following a year’s illness with
cancer of the stomach.
Deceased was a son of John D. and
Phoebe Wagner and was born at Port
Matilda on November 1st, 1867, hence
at his death was in his fiftieth year.
When but nineteen years of age he
became a member of the Methodist
church and ever since he had been an
active worker in the same and had
filled various church offices.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Leona Harpster who died fourteen
years ago leaving four young chil-
dren, Helen, May, Margaret and
Boyd. With christian fortitude Mr.
Wagner not only bore his loss but
worked persistently to keep up his
home and keep his children together,
a fact he accomplished successfully.
In addition to his children he is sur-
vived by the following sisters: Mrs.
John Gingery, of Woodward; Mrs.
Jennie Isenberg and Mrs. N. H. Wea-
ver, of Altoona; Mrs. John Smith, of
Spring Mills; Mrs. Morris Overly, of
Clearfield; Mrs. William Richards, of
Martha, and Mrs. William Adams, of
Woodward.
The body was taken to his home at
Martha on Sunday and funeral serv-
ices held in the Methodist church at
Martha on Monday morning by Rev.
H. N. Kramer. Burial was made in
the Williams cemetery.
Il _
MUSSELMAN. — Mrs. Catharine
Musselman died at her home at Cen-
tre Hall on Friday of last week after
an illness of some days with an affec-
tion of the heart. She was a daugh-
ter of John and Elizabeth Osman and
was born in Potter township on April
19th, 1849, being at the time of her
death 77 years, 3 months and 1 day
old. When twenty years of age she
married Levi Puff who died sixteen
years later. About twenty-three
years ago she married Mr. Musselman
who died two years later. Surviving
her, however, are a son and two
daughters, John Puff, Mrs. Annabelle
Whiteman and Mrs. Elizabeth Deck-
er, all of Centre Hall. She also leaves
three brothers, Jeremiah Osman, liv-
ing in Missouri; James, of Michigan,
and Hiram, in Altoona. She had been a
member of the Centre Hall Methodist
church the past sixteen years and
Rev. W. H. Williams had charge of
the funeral services which were held
on Sunday afternoon, burial being
made in the Centre Hall cemetery.
: Il Il
STERE.—Mrs. Reda Way Stere,
wife of Joseph Stere, died at her home
at Unionville at five o’clock on Sun-
day morning as the result of peritoni-
tis, following an illness of only a few
days. She was a daughter of Morgan
and Ellen Reynolds and was born in
Bellefonte on March 8th, 1891, hence
was 26 years, 4 months and 14 days
old. In addition to her husband she
is survived by a year old son, J. Rey-
nolds Stere. She also leaves her par-
ents and one sister, Miss Claire Rey-
nolds, all residing in Bellefonte. Fun-
eral services were held in the St.
John’s Episcopal church of Bellefoate
at two o’clock on Wednesday after-
noon by the pastor, Rev. M. DePue
Maynard, after which burial was
made in the Union cemetery.
Il Il
CORMAN.—Benjamin Corman, a
native of Centre county, died at his
home in Nelson, Neb., on Friday of
last week after an illness of some
months. He was a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Corman and was born
in this county on Christmas day, 1841,
hence was in his seventy-sixth year.
He went west over forty years ago.
He was married to Miss Elizabeth
Beck, of Jacksonville, who survives
with five sons and two daughters, all
in the west. He also leaves the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: John, of
Oaks, Neb.; Mrs. William Hall, of
Nebraska Park, Neb.; Elias, of Spring
township; Nathan, of Pleasant Gap,
and Emanuel, of Zion. Burial was
made at Nelson, Neb.
—— A et
Sacrifice sale of shoes at Yea-
ger’s July 27 and 28 29-1t
CARRS
SHUTT.—Mrs. Mary Ann Shutt,
widow of John Shutt, died at the home
of Mrs. Christian Armbruster at Hub-
lersburg, last Saturday afternoon as
the result of a stroke of apoplexy.
| She was a native of Potter township
and was sixty-three years old. Her
| husband died five years ago but sur-
viving her is one brother, William
| Fye, living in Clinton county. Burial
was made in tae Jacksonville cemete-
ry on Monday afternoon.
Glenn — Grover. — An interesting
event took place on the top of Nitta-
ny mountain about six o’clock on Sun-
day evening when Dr. William S.
Glenn Jr., of State College, and Miss
Hazel F. Grover, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Grover, of Rockaway,
N. J., were united in marriage by Rev.
J. W. Long, pastor of the Methodist
church at State College. The only
witnesses to the ceremony were Dr.
and Mrs. Grover C. Glenn, of State
College, the former a brother of the
bridegroom.
Dr. Glenn is a son of Dr. W. S.
Glenn Sr., of State College, and before
coming to the College a few months
ago was an interne at one of the hos-
pitals at Brooklyn, N. Y. Since com-
ing here he has become quite popu-
lar in his chosen work. His engage-
ment to Miss Grover has been known
for some time by his intimate friends
and the wedding was set for October.
Dr. Glenn's recent enlistment in the
medical reserve corps for possible
service in France is given as the rea-
son for their sudden marriage at this
time, Dr. Glenn taking advantage of
2 visit his fiance was making Dr. and
Mrs. Grover Glenn.
On Monday morning Dr. Glenn and
bride left on a motor trip to Bradford
and other sections of the State, ex-
pecting to return to the College the
latter part of the week. Owing to the
uncertainty of the time when he may
be called into service no definite ar-
rangements for their immediate fu-
ture have been made.
Lowery — Crawford. — Among the
young people who took advantage of
the low-rate excursion to Atlantic
City last Saturday night were Sher-
man Lowery and Miss Ella Crawford,
of Coleville. But it was not the de-
lights of the City by the Sea that was
the attraction that lured them away
from home, but the fact that they
stopped in Philadelphia where they
were married on Sunday, returning
home on Monday evening.
The bride is a daughter of Mr and
Mrs. William Crawford, of Coleville,
and is quite accomplished in the art
of housekeeping. The bridegroom is
a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Lowery, of Coleville, and is horse-
shoer in Troop L. The many friends
of the young people are now tender-
ing congratulations.
— oo —
Struble—Burnett.—Leland V. Stru-
ble, a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Stru-
ble, of this place but who has been lo- |
cated at Larimie, Wyoming, and Miss
Anne Burnett, of the above city, were
married in that place on Wednesday
of last week and at once came east on
their wedding trip, the past week hav-
ing been spent with the bridegroom’s
parents in this place. Later they will
return to Larimie where Mr. Struble
is a fireman on the Union Pacific rail-
road.
Evey—Wolford.—Russell Evey and
Miss Elizabeth Wolford, both of State
College, were united in marriage at
the Methodist parsonage on Linn
street, last Thursday evening, by the
pastor, Dr. E. H. Yocum. After a
brief visit among relatives in the
county the young people will go to
Akron, Ohio, to make their home.
Mulfinger—Shreffler.—On Wednes-
day evening of last week Maurice
Mulfinger and Miss Ruth M. Shreffler,
both of Pleasant Gap, were married at
the parsonage of the United Brethren
church by the pastor, Rev. T. Hugh
MacLeod.
~—iR, B. Taylor, of Bellefonte, is
the lowest bidder for the construction
of 20,109 feet of the state highway,
twenty-six feet in width, in Somerset
county, according to the bids opened
at the Highway Department in Har-
risburg on Tuesday. Mr. Taylor’s bid
is $81,428.35, while the next lowest is
$114,977.30. No award has as yet
been made.
— Next Tuesday will end the
trout fishing season, and the high-
priced and low-priced fishing para-
phernalia will be snugly tucked away
until another season rolls around, and
the fish story tellers will just as quiet-
ly be laid upon the shelf. Of course
it won’t be long until the hunting sea-
son will open.
— oe
— The deal has practically been
closed whereby C. C. Shuey has sold
his home on High street to William
Katz. Ir disposing of his property
Mr. Shuey has in mind the building of
a smaller house of the half bungalow
type as soon as he can find a suitable
location for the same.
— In the roster of Troop L puab-
lished last week the names of privates
Frederick L. Johnstonbaugh and Paul
Haag were unintentionally omitted,
and we herewith give the young men
the credit of a volunteer enlistment to
which they are justly entitled.
— The Ladies Aid society of the
United Evangelical church will hold a
festival on the church lawn, Saturday
evening, July 28th. Everybody wel-
come.
i atin
—— Conditions are bad enough in
Russia but imagine what they will be
in Germany after awhile.
eee AAA eer
——Men’s English shoes $3.00 at
Yeager’s July 27 and 28. 29-1t
With the Churches of the
County.
Notes of Interest to Church People of
all Denominations in all Parts of
the County.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
Christian Science society, Furst
building, High street. Sunday service
11 a. m. Sunday school 9.45. Wed-
nesday evening meeting at 8 o’clock.
To these meetings all are welcome.
free reading-room is open to the pub-
lic every Thursday afternoon from 2
to 4. Here the Bible and Christian
Science literature may be read, bor-
rowed or purchased. Subject, July
29th, “Truth.”
St. John’s church (Episcopal.)
Services for the eighth Sunday after
Trinity: 8 a. m., Holy Eucharist. 11
a. m., Mattins and sermon. 7:30 p.
m., evensong. Visitors always wel-
come. Rev. M. DeP. Maynard, Rec-
tor.
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Most of the grain will be in shock
this week.
Chester A. Johnson is among the
sick this week.
. Mrs. E. M. Watt is confined to bed
with uraemic trouble.
G. W. Rossman has been suffering
with a felon on his hand.
Miss Ruth Watt is visiting friends
in Central City this week.
John Martin spent Sunday with his
old neighbor, Ed. W. Mayes.
The big Baileyville picnic is sched-
uled for Saturday, August 18th.
Ralph Illingsworth and Grant Mar-
tin are both convalescing very nicely.
W. H. Roush was among the excur-
sionists to Atlantic City on Saturday
night.
George Resides and family were
Sunday visitors at the S. E. Ward
home.
C. M. Fry, of Altoona, spent Wed-
nesday among his many friends here-
abouts.
Mrs. Ralph Musser and baby girl
are visiting friends at Rock Springs
this week.
J. A. O’Neill, of Ore Hill, is Clif-
ford Close’s assistant in the harvest
and hay fields.
Prof. T. 1. Mairs and wife, of
State College, were Saturday evening
visitors in town.
John F. Kimport recently purchas-
ed a new Buick car and is busy learn-
ing how to operate it.
Daniel Koch, of Sunbury, spent
several days last week visiting his
old comrades in the valley.
Calvin Corl and family, of Axe
Mann, motored through the valley on
Sunday in their new Reo car.
Charles M. Ross and family spent
Sunday at the Fairbrook Country
club at Pennsylvania Furnace.
W. E. McWilliams, our efficient R.
F. D. man, spent the early part of the
week with relatives in Johnstown.
George Bell and family motored
down from Spruce Creek and spent
the Sabbath with relatives in town.
Mrs. Harry Collins and son, Wil-
liam 2nd, are here from Pitcairn vis-
iting at the grandpa W. C. Collins
home.
Miss E. May Heberling, of State
College, has been the guest of Miss
Anna Fry, on east Main street, the
past week.
The draft has called many to the
colors but fortunately only three more
are required to make up Ferguson
township’s quota.
Miss Clara Young, a trained nurse
in the Altoona hospital, is spending
her vacation at the home of her sis-
ter, Mrs. H. L. Dale.
Miss Mary R. Ross, one of Tyrone’s
popular school teachers, is spending
a portion of her summer vacation
among friends in town.
Miss Winifred Fortney, for several
years past a school teacher in Mexi-
co, is spending her summer vacation
among friends in Central Pennsylva-
nia.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bowersox and
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lytle motored to
Houserville on Sunday and spent the
gry with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wil-
iams.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Weiland motor-
ed to State College between showers
on Tuesday, Mr. Weiland after some
repairs and Mrs. Weiland to do some
shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Keller, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Keller and Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Keller, all of the Iron city,
visited Centre and Blair county rela-
tives last week.
George Irvin, in training for the
hospital corps at Allentown, spent
two days among his Baileyville
friends. George already looks every
inch the soldier.
Mr. and Mrs. William Klanhaus, of
Forest City, spent last week visiting
relatives in town. Before her mar-
riage Mrs. Klanhaus was Miss Bertha
Smith, of Marengo.
Mrs. Newton Cole, of Altoona, is
spending the hot weather at the Dan-
jel Irvin home at Pennsylvania Fur-
nace, a place where all guests get
royal entertainment.
1. H. Smith, one of Johnstown’s
representative citizens, motored to
Centre county on Sunday to spend the
day with his brother, W. H. Smith, at
Spring Mills, who is on the sick list.
Mrs. Mary Sasserman, who under-
went an operation at the German hos-
pital, Philadelphia, last week, is get-
ting along fairly well, though her
improvement is not as marked as her
friends had hoped for.
While hoeing in his potato patch
last Thursday J. Neff Everts came
within an ace of stepping on a large
rattlesnake. He quickly killed it with
the hoe. The reptile measured four
feet and had eleven rattles and a but-
ton. :
John M. Keichline Esq., accompa-
nied by his sister, Mrs. Margaret
Meek, came up from Bellefonte on
Tuesday evening to attend an ice
cream festival at the home of Mrs.
W. H. Goss; which is doing pretty
good for a man who was so sick two
weeks ago. They returned to Belle-
fonte on Wednesday morning.
W. S. Tate and Alfred Reed, in the
former’s new Dodge car, motored to
Pittsburgh last week and on their re-
turn trip brought home Mrs. Catha-
rine Archey and her daughter Eliza-
beth, who had been visiting at Pit-
cairn.
On Tuesday Mrs. Lemuel Osman
was Seventy-one years old and her
friends and neighbors tendered her a
birthday party at her home at Pine
Hall. Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Ritchie, of Al-
toona.
A community flag raising took
place at Meek’s church at seven
o'clock last evening, and tomorrow
evening a big flag, 11x17 feet will be
flung to the breeze at Baileyville. The
Citizens band will furnish the music
and prominent speakers will be pres-
ent.
Dr. H. Clay Campbell, of Philadel-
phia, accompanied by his wife, made
a trip through the valley last week.
Dr. Campbell first graduated in the
agricultural course at The Pennsylva-
nia State College; then took a course
in veterinary work at the University
of Pennsylvania and followed this up
by a full course in medicine and den-
tistry and is now devoting his time to
the latter work.
Like Unto a Kentucky Feud.
The Tyrone correspondent of the
Altoona Times had the following in-
teresting item in last Friday’s issue:
The Sharers and Frantz’s, of Bald
Eagle valley, are again in the lime-
light, there having been another
shooting affray there Wednesday, ac-
cording to the story of Mrs. Ephriam
Frantz, who came to Tyrone yester-
day morning and appeared before Jus-
tice of the Peace Howard Calderwood
and told of the shooting of Daniel
Sharer. It seems that there had been
a long standing fued between the two
families for some time and that when
Sharer is drinking he is the source of
more or less devilment in the commu-
nity. He had been annoying Mrs.
Frantz for some time and when ad-
vances were made upon her Wednes-
day she procured a shot gun and left
him have the contents of one barrel
where she thought he needed it most.
Sharer came to Tyrone and had the
fine shot picked from his anatomy
and, it is said, proceeded to Altoona
to secure redress, the local authorities
having long since tired of his esca-
pades. Mrs. Frantz admitted the
shooting.
——During yesterday's severe thunder
storm the house owned by Dr. Schad, on
Thomas street, occupied by D. L. Willard,
was struck by lightning but no serious
damage was done. A bolt of lightning
also struck the house of Claude Thomp-
son in Beaver and Hoy row and the
building is burning as the “Watchman”
goes to press.
____Sacrifice sale of shoes at Yea-
ger’s July 27 and 28. 29-1t
Dudley Field Malone, Collec-
tor of the Port of New York, is a tal-
ented young fellow but he ought to be
reminded that he is subordinate to
the President of the United States.
ooo
Shoes for old men $2.75 at
Yeager’s July 27 and 28. 29-1t
ee
Kerensky, the new Russian
leader, is easily the greatest figure
which the war has developed and no-
body that we know of has a harder
job on his hands.
— Scout shoes $2.48 at Yeager’s
July 27 and 28. 29-1t
—What’s the matter with Philadel-
phia, anyway? Every day some new
tangle is revealed with regard to the
conscription process. It would look
as though the Quaker city just can’t
handle lists of names without jug-
gling some.
Milk producers in the Spring-
field section of Massachusetts practic-
ally say that the big crop of hay will
have no effect on the price of milk.
They agree that hay is the principal
food of cattle, but say that grain is
the important factor in the production
of milk. It is recalled that in recent
years, when grass has been poor, this
condition has been used as an argu-
ment for high charges, and now, re-
versing the process, consumers ask
why the tremendous crops of this year
do not correspondingly reduce the
prices of milk, which continue merri-
ly in their upward flight.—The Moni-
tor.
A Swiss farmer who now
makes his home in California, apply-
ing his knowledge of making a living
in a mountainous country, settled on
what was thought by others to be a
hopeless piece of land. This ground
sloped at an angle of 45 degrees, and
to make anything thrive on it, it had
to be terraced in steps. Here chick-
ens, fruit, and vegetables are helping
to make the little hillside farm pay
its way.
— A Nebrana man after 11 years
of experiments has invented a device
that enables a user of a party tele-
phone line to identify any other sub-
seriber who may be listening to his
conversation.
Architect.—Anna
Bellefonte, Pa.
"W. Keichline,
62-4-6m
Political Announcements.
Jury Commissioner.
We are authorized to announce that A.
C. Ripka, of Centre Hall borough, is a can-
didate for Jury Commissioner on the Dem-
ocratic ticket, subject to the decision of
the voters as expressed at the primaries to
be held September 18, 1917.
Tax Collector.
We are authorized to announce that J.
M. Keichline, of Bellefonte Borough, is a
candidate for tax collector on the Demo-
cratic ticket, subject to the decision of the
voters as expressed at the primaries to be
held September 18th, 1917.
New Advertisements.
years for
Apply to
W hekemen a 21 to 35
62-29
brakemen and firemen.
nearest N. Y. C. R. R. agent.
New Advertisements.
a
New Advertisemcnts.
OR RENT FURNISHED.—The upper
end of the Cooke double house on
Linn street. Possession will be giv-
en at once. 62-28-if
H four want furnished house for Au-
gust in or near Bellefonte, Lock
Haven or along Bald Eagle valley.
C. F. BREY,
62-29-1t Llanerch, Pa.
OUSE WANTED.—Careful family of
XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Letters testa-
mentary upon the estate of Rachael
A. Knox, late of Benner township,
deceased, having been granted to the un-
dersigned, all persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate are requested to
make prompt payment and those having
claims against the same must present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
DAVID G. KNOX,
J. Kennedy Johnston, Executor,
F
F
OR SALE.—1914 Ford
Mechanically perfect.
62-28-tf
Touring Car.
Paint good.
SIM THE CLOTHIER.
OR SALE.—Touring car, electric star-
ter, lights, ete, full equipment.
Jverything in fine condition.
Cheap. For particulars address,
62-27-tf P. O. Box 35, Woodward, Pa.
OR SALE.—VALUABLE FARM, con-
F taining 175 acres, more or less,
more than 100 acres of which are
in good state of cultivation. Park and
woodland of 15 acres and balance in pas-
tures and woodland, located in Bald Ea-
gle township, Clinton county, Pa., about
#ne mile south of Lock Haven, along state
road and trolley line. Excellent buildings
with good water and other facilities.
Property of the late Walter Agar, deceas-
ed. For terms and particulars, inquire of
Dr. JOHN B. CRITCHFIELD,
62-28-tf Lock Haven, Pa.
62-29-6t Attorney. Bellefonte, Pa.
XECUTRIX’S NOTICE.—Letters tes-
tamentary in the estate of James
A. Noonan, late of the borough of
Bellefonte, deceased, having been granted
to the undersigned all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are here-
by notified to make immediate payment
and those having claims against the same
to present them properly authenticated to
LOUISE NOONAN,
W. Harrison Walker, Atty. Executrix,
62-25-6t Bellefonte, Pa.
DMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE.—Let-
ters of administration having been
granted to the undersigned upon
the estate of James Elmer Murphy, late of
Ferguson township, deceased, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make prompt pay-
ment, and those having claims against the
same must present the same duly anthen-
ticated, for settlement.
Mrs. SARAH E. MURPHY,
Administratrix,
62-24-6t Pine Grove Mills, Pa.
E
d.
Letters testamentary in the above es-
tate having been granted to the undersign-
ed all persons knowing themselves indebt-
ed to the same are requested to make
prompt payment and those having claims
against said estate must present the same
duly authenticated according to law for
settlement.
SALLIE M. HAYES, Executrix,
Harry Keller, Bellefonte, Pa.
Attorney. 62-27-6t
XECUTRIX’S NOTICE.—In the matter
of the estate of Dr. R. G. H. Hayes,
late of Bellefonte borough, deceas-
OTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.—
In accordance with an Act of As-
2 sembly known as the Uniform
Primaries Act approved July 12, 1913, and
supplements thereto, notice is hereby giv-
en that a Primary Election will be held on
WEDNESDAY, THE 19th DAY OF SEP-
TEMBER, 1917,
At which time the polls will be open from
7 o'clock a. m., to 7 o'clock p. m., for the
purpose of nominating candidates for the
following offices to be voted for at the Mu-
Heine) Election to be held November 6th,
917:
COUNTY OFFICES
Bach political party is entitled to nom-
inate persons for the following County
offices:
Two Jury Commissioners.
TOWNSHIP, PRECINCT, BOROUGH
AND WARD OFFICES
Each political party is entitled to nomi-
nate persons for the following offices :
Judge of Elections.
Inspectors of Elections.
Assessor.
Registry Assessor.
Councilmen.
Burgess.
Tax Collector.
Auditors.
Township Supervisors.
Justices of the Peace.
School Directors. :
Notice is also hereby given that peti-
tions to have the names of candidates
printed upon the ballots of the Township,
Precinct, Borough and Ward offices for
which nominations are to be made, as well
as for party offices to be elected therein,
must be filed in the office of the County
Commissioners at Bellefonte, Pa., on or
before August 22, 1917.
DANIEL A. GROVE,
WM. H. NOLL, Jr.
ISAAC MILLER,
Attest: County Commissioners.
HARRY N. MEYER, Clerk.
32-29-3t
Bellefonte, Pa., July 23, 1917.
OTICE.—In the Orphan's Court of
Centre County, Pennsylvania. In
re, Estate of William A. Thomas,
late of the Borough of Bellefonte, de-
ceased.
To the heirs, creditors and other per-
sons interested in said Estate.
Notice is hereby given that Harry Kel-
ler, J. Kennedy Johnston and J. ‘Thomas
Mitchell, Trustees appointed by said Court
to make sale of the real estate of said de-
cedent, for the purpose of distribution,
have filed in the office of the Clerk of said
Court, their petition, praying for an or-
der of sale of certain real estate, being
designated as No. 1 of Exhibit “B,” situ-
ate in the Borough of Bellefonte in said
county, at the Southwestern corner of Cur-
tin and Allegheny streets, having thereon
erected a large brick residence, and being
known as the Jacob V. Thomas property,
and fully described in said petition, at
private” sale for the purpose of distribu-
tion, to Ives L. Harvey for the sum of
$6500.00, upon the terms and conditions set
forth in said petition, and that the Court
has granted a preliminary order of sale
relative thereto, returnable to the 23rd
day of July, 1917.
; If no exceptions be filed thereto, or ob-
jections made to granting the same, the
Court will take final action upon said pe-
tition approving said sale on said last
mentioned da 2.
J. KENNEDY JOHNSTON,
HARRY KELLER,
J. THOMAS MITCHELL,
62-26-4t Trustees as aforesaid.
XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Letters testa-
mentary in the matter of the es-
tate of John G. Dubbs, late of
Spring township, Centre county, Pa., de-
ceased, having been granted to the under-
signed all persons knowing themselves in-
debted to said estate are hereby notified
to make immediate payment of said in-
debtedness and those having claims to pre-
sent them properly authenticated to
JOHN E. DUBBS,
W. Harrison Walker, Atty. Executor,
62-25-6t Bellefonte, Pa.
SONAL PROPERTY.—The under-
signed administrators of the es-
tate of Savilla Walters late of Marion
township, Centre county, Penn’a, deceas-
ed, will expose to public sale on the prem-
ises, three miles east of Bellefonte on the
Jacksonville road on
Po SALE OF REAL AND PER-
SATURDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1917,
The following real estate and personal
property to wit:
A FARM
Consisting of 142 acres, about 100 acres of
which is cleared and in a high state of cul-
tivation, with good frame house, good
barn, good out-buildings, good orchard
and a stream of good running water near
the house. This is one of the most desira-
ble farms in Nittany valley.
HOUSE AND LOT
Adjoining above premises a six room
frame house, good stable with a 16x24 foot
shop building, with all kinds of fruit on
a lot containing two acres more or less.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Also at the same time and place a lot
of household goods, consisting of bed-
steads, mattresses, cupboards, chairs, par-
lor organ, carpets, cooking utensils and
everything used in housekeeping.
Sale will commence at one o’clock p. m.,
when terms will be made known by
CHARLES O. WALTERS,
EDWARD M. WALTERS,
Administrators.
D. P. Wentzel, Auct.
425 Reynolds St.,
62-28-3t Williamsport, Pa.
C given that an application will be
made to the Governor of the State
of Pennsylvania, on Monday, August 6th,
1917, at ten (10) o'clock a. m., by the
Bellefonte Central Railroad Company, KF.
H. Thomas, Norman R. Wright, W. H.
Crissman and Van S. Jodon, under the Act
of Assembly of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, entitled “An Act to provide
for the incorporation and regulation of
certain corporations,” approved April 20th,
1874, and the several supplements thereto,
for the charter of an intended corporation
to be called “BELLEFONTE CENTRAL
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY,” the
character and object of which is to trans-
port passengers, baggage, mail, express
and other matter, by means of motor buss-
es and motor trucks, in and between the
Boroughs of Bellefonte and State College,
in Centre County, Pennsylvania, and in-
tervening points, on the streets and on
the State highway leading from Bellefonte
to State College, via Pleasant Gap and
Lemont, and for these purposes to have
and possess and enjoy all the rights, ben-
efits and privileges of the said Act of As-
sembly and its several supplements.
Subject to approval by the Public Serv-
jce Commission of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania and the issuance of a certifi-
cate of Public Convenience by said Com-
mission.
JAMES W. SHULL,
JOHN BLANCHARD,
Solicitors.
HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby
62-27-3t
-DAY
SEASHORE
EXCURSIONS
Atlantic Gilg
Cape May, Wildwood,
Ocean City, Sea Isle City, and Other
Resorts
SATURDAYS
July 28, August 11, 25, and
September 1
$8.50 FroM Bellefonte
25 cents additional to Atlantic City via
Delaware River Bridge Route.
For details as to time of trains
over privileges, see Flyers,
Agents.
t==Annual Asbury Park, Ocean Grove
Excursion August 23.
Pennsylvania R.R.
62-27-Tt
or stop-
consult
Round Trip
59 25 SPECIAL
DAY
EXCURSION
Atlantic City
9 Hours by the Sea
Saturday, August 4
SUNDAY, AUGUST 5
SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN, Without Change of Cars, LEAVES
Saturday August 4
Bellefonte...... 9.30 p.m Rising Springs. .10.46 p.m. Sunday, August 5
Yemont.....c.-: 9.59 p.m, Coburn..... ...11.06 p.m. Vicksburg’...... 12.08 a.m.
Oak Hall....... 10.04 p.m. Glen Iron... 11.36 p.m. Lewisburg...... 12.20 a.m.
Linden Hall....10,12 p.m. Millmont'... 11.47 p.m. AtlanticCityAr. 6.32 a.m.
Centre Hall..... 10.29 p.m. Mifflinburg..... 12.00 M.
RETURNING, Leaves Atlantic City (South Carolina Ave.) Sunday 4.15 P. M.
t7"A rare opportunity to enjoy a whole day at the Seashore, with its surf
gayety and pleasure.
Tickets on sale beginning Friday preceding excursion.
bathing and varied scenes of
SIMILAR EXCURSION SUNDAY, AUGUST 19.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
7-29-2t