Do You
Know?
That you can buy anything
for your Garden right here in
Town for less money than
you ship it in.
We Grow All Kinds
of :
Shrubs
Hydrangeas
Spireas
Dentzias etc. in different
varieties.
All kinds of hardy Vines
for your Porch.
Perennials
(Everlasting Plants)
Delphinium, 3 varieties
Sharta Daisy
Gailardis
Columbines
Sweet Williams
Canterbury Bells
Penstemone
Pansy
Butterfly Bush and many
others
Climbing and Tea
Roses
Umbrella Trees
Fruit Trees
JAPAN, BARBERRY,
California and Armor
River North Privet at
prices less than whole-
sale.
15000 Vegetable
Plants
Ready to Sell
4000 Geranium
and plants for Porch
Boxes and Flower Beds
in many varieties.
Half Moon
Gardens
Telephone 531
Bellefonte, Penna.
=
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Mrs. Adaline Fye is in Newark, N.
J., visiting Mrs. Roy Hines.
Farmer J. F. Musser is housed up
with an attack of tonsilitis.
J. H. Gilliland lost one of his best
horses, by death, a few days ago.
, Fred Corl, of Altoona, was an over
Sunday visitor with friends in town.
Guy Embark, of Lewistown, was a
week-end visitor among friends in
town.
Rev. W. W. Moyer and
Sunday guests at the
home.
J. E. Elder and wife visited their
uncle Daniel Elder, at Graysville, on
Sunday. :
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward visited
his parental home, at Lewisburg last
Friday.
Mrs. W. H. Homan is a medical pa-
tient in the Geisinger hospital, at
Danville.
W. K. Goss and wife, of Tyrone,
spent Sunday at the old family home,
on White Hall.
Mrs. W. A. Hoy is spending the
week with her daughter Charlotte,
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Barto was called to Al-
toona, recently, owing to the illness
of her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Little, of Ty-
rone, spent a brief time in Pine Grove
Mills, last Friday.
R. Laird and family have moved to
Harrisburg, where Mr. Laird has se-
cured a good job.
Mrs. J. Edward Decker, of Belle-
wife were
P. W. Corl
fonte, visited her mother, Mrs. Sue |
Peters, last week.
W. R. Bailey has so far recovered
from his recent illness that he is able
to be out and around.
G. W. Ward has been here from |
Pittsburgh, this week, looking after
some business matters.
Rev. John Reish, of Pittsburgh,
spent a few days, last week, with his
mother, at Rock Springs.
Miss Esther Sparr, a nurse of Hol-
lidaysburg, was a guest of her aunt
Sallie Burwell, over Sunday.
Aunt Phoebe Potter is visiting her
brother, Joshua Potter, at Centre
Hall, who is in feeble health.
| Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Hartswick mo-
tored to Williamsport, on Sunday, to
' visit their daughter Catherine.
W. R. Port, of the State College
Times force, was off duty tHe early
part of the week with illness.
Rev. D. A. Minnick, and wife, of
' Cresson, made a friendly visit among
| their old parishioners, last week.
In our last letter we omitted the
name of Ada Krebs, as vice grand of
' the Lady Ferguson Rebekah lodge.
Rev. C. C. Shuey, of Bellefonte,
very ably filled the pulpit in the
' Methodist church on Sunday evening.
Rev. Samuel Brown, of Washing-
ton, Pa., filled the pulpit in the Grays-
"ville and Baileyville churches, on Sun-
day.
Mrs. Walter Noll and son Franklin,
of Spruce Creek, visited the M. C.
Wieland family the latter end of the
. week.
Samuel H. Tate and wife motored
over from Lewistown and were Sun-
. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
'H. Meyers.
| Mrs. Ada Krebs is in Juniata in
: charge of the J. C. Corl home while
Mr. and Mrs. Corl are visiting friends |
in Pittsburgh.
| J. Mac Goheen, who spent eight
years in the Gable store, in Altoona,
has embarked in business for himself,
at New Castle.
| Miss Ella Livingston, teacher of
the Krumrine school, was off duty
. several days, last week, with an at-
: tack of the grip.
A. J. Musser, of Indiana, Pa., was
‘here during the week to see Dr.R.
{M. Krebs, whose condition is but
| slightly improved.
Rev. Harry N. Walker, of Bellwood,
made a recent visit to his father, A.
| Stine Walker, who is slowly recover-
"ing from a recent illness.
{ Assessor J. Cal Gates is making a
list of the new arrivals in his district
‘so as to be sure of having them on
' the tax roll and voter’s list.
{ The Wilson sale, last Saturday, did
not draw a large crowd and bidding
, was not at all brisk. A number of
"articles could not be sold at any
price.
. D. W. Meyers and daughter, Mrs.
‘D. W. Lonebarger, have returned
home from a visit with the William.
a. and Henry Meyers’ families, at
| Alexandria.
Rev. Strange and wife, of Hanover,
| made a recent trip through this sec-
| tion just to see what changes have
| been made since the reverend taught
school here in 1902.
Prof. Parks and wife, of Susque-
: hanna University, spent a few hours
in town, last Thursday, noting the
changes that have taken place since
they lived here twenty-three years
ago, when Mr. Parks was principal
of the High school.
After spending a twenty day fur-
lough among friends here John Gear-
hart left, on Monday, for New York
city to join his crew of Jackies in the
U.S. Navy. He expects to cross the
Atlantic and spend most of the sum-
mer along the coast of France.
Mr. and Mrs. Boal Frank, of
the Branch, are mourning the death
of their little daughter, Betty Louise,
aged eight years, who passed away,
on Saturday, as the result of an at-
tack of influenza. The parents, to
brothers and two sisters survive.
Burial was made on Monday after-
noon, in the new cemetery in Pine
Grove Mills.
Annual Spring Flittings.— Among
the spring flittings in this section we
note the moving of J. C. Hoover to
the Ed Woomer home at Graysville.
J. L. Shank to the Gearhart home on
Chestnut street, Pine Grove Mills. J.
Cal Gates to his recently purchased
home, on Wall street. Samuel Fogle-
man to the Mrs. Ritchie farm, at Bai-
Jeyville. William Johnson to. the
25 Ta ERE
| Woomer farm, at Spruce Creek. Os-
| car Struble to the Mary Meyers
{ apartments, on Main street. James
Wasson to the Edwin Dale farm, on
the Branch, the Dale family moving
to Boalsburg.
| Mrs. Harry Glenn to the Dunlap
| apartments, on Main street.
Kline, coming here from Altoona,
will locate in the Everts block. Geo.
| Barto to the Ellenberger farm on
Tadpole. Harry Sunday to Millbrook,
leaving the Sundry and Wasson,
farms without tenants. Fred Osman
has occupied his new home on Church
‘street. George C. Burwell to the S.
| C. Miller place, on east Main street.
Fred Cox to the Dr. Nixon farm, near |
town. Mrs. O. P. Bloom to the Mrs.
| Thomas farm in the Glades. Miles
| Walker to the J. W. Miller farm on
the Branch. Allen Andrews from
‘the Kepler farm to the D. M. Kline
farm, in Spring township. John
Donnelly to the A. C. Kepler farm.
| Samuel Reed to the Charles Snyder
farm. George Brown to the H. S.
! Illingworth farm, at White Hall, Mr.
Illingworth going on the retired list.
| Charles Graham to one of Col. Boal's 19
farms, near Boalsburg. Henry C.
Bloom to the Charles Snyder farm,
“on the Branch. Harold Fisher to the
C. M. Dale place, at Sunnyside. R.
E. Rossman to the C. C. Rider place,
at Pennsylvania Furnace. James
| Pfoust to the James Miller place. W.
R. Port to the W. H. Goss home,
-on west Main street. J. C. Yearick
from Centre Hall to Rock Springs,
where he is engaged in the mercan-
' tile business. J. C. McKinney from
the Woomer farm to the G. E. Corl
| farm on White Hall.
. BOALSBURG
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hazel visited in
Aaronsburg, on Sunday.
{ Wilbur Houtz has opened a barber
I'shop on east Main street.
The Brouse Bros. have opened an
ice cream parlor in connection with
! their store.
Dr. W. W. Woods went to Pitts-
burgh, last week, to consult an eye
specialist.
Lester Brouse, Mrs. William Brouse
'and Mrs. R. C. Young spent Tuesday
in Danville.
Mrs. Laura Struble, of State Col-
lege, spent several days with her
: sister, Mrs. G. Willis Houtz.
| Mrs. E. E. Stuart has returned
home after spending the winter
months with her sons, in Crafton.
Miss Jane Hazel went to Millheim,
Friday, to visit her friend, Dolores
Whitecar, returning home Sunday.
Mrs. Luther R. Dale and daughters
Misses Margaret and Marian, of Oak
Hall, were callers in town on Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bloom and
children, who are spending some time
with friends near Zion, spent Satur-
' day night and Sunday at home.
to the Teachers’ Training College, at
Lock Haven, Sunday, after spending
the Easter vacation at her home.
Mrs. Agnes Rupp and son James,
and P, S, Dale and daughter, Mrs.
Mary Miller, of State College, spent
a short time with friends in town on
Tuesday. :
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reitz, Jerre
Dunklebarger and Samuel Reitz
drove to Dornsife, Thursday, to at-
tend the funeral of a relative and re-
mained until Saturday to visit
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, of Belle-
fonte; Mrs. James Fry, of Philadel-
phia, and Samuel Kaup, of Juniata,
were called to the Kaup home, Sat-
urday, because of the serious illness
of their mother, Mrs. Joanna Kaup.
Aided the Cause
There wus a burst of applause as
«he pianist finished his last solo. He
bowed and, atter thanking his audi-
(ence, was about to leave when a man
approached and presented a check.
This the pianist refused, saying he
would prefer it to be used for some
«haritable purpose.
“In that case,” said the donor, “I
suppose you wouldn’t mind if we add-
ed it to our special fund?”
“Not at all,” said the pianist. “What
tg the special fund for?”
“To enable us to have better enter-
tainments next year.”
Unfortunate Remark
Words whispered at a funeral led
tn the arrest of a woman at Seine,
Trance, for the murder of a man. “In
a few minutes all will be over, and
our minds will be at rest,” the wom-
an was overheard to say to a friend
gs the coffin was lowered into the
grave. Her words were carried to
the police, and the woman finally con-
tessed that during a drunken quarrel
she killed the man by striking him in
meif defense, a blow behind the ear
with a blunt instrument.
Persian Fruits
Persia is credited with having given
many fruits to the world at large, in-
eluding the peach and orange, but the
real origin of these may have been
eastern Asia. or India. The greatest
truit crop of Persia is the grape, which
grows in abundance. They are gath-
ered during the latter part of August
and just at that time there is a peri-
odical rain which very conveniently
washes the fruit or otherwise it would
go unwashed.
Information Exchanged
At a military dance one officer said
to another as they adjourned for re-
fPeshments :
*] don’t know how it is, but my
wife's lipstick always tastes different
trom any other woman's,” and he
cevefully wiped his lips.
Yes, doesn't it,” remarked the oth-
er, absent-mindedly.—London Tit-Bits
Mr. |
Miss Margaret Gingrich returned |
Marriage Licenses
Walter L. Poorman and Esther V.
Callahan, both of Boalsburg.
George R. Clinger, of Williamsport,
'and Anna K. Watson, of State Col-
lege.
{ Howard E. Walker and Evelyn
Frazier, both of Rebersburg.
ie e———
IN THE CHURCHES ON SUNDAY.
ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH
9:30 a. m., Bible school.
10:45 a. m., The Service; Rev. P.
N. Osborne will preach.
7:30 p. m., Vesper Service; Sermon.
“I Press On.”
Clarence E. Arnold, Pastor.
mts leer
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR TAX COLLECTOR
We are authorized to announce Orian
A. Kline as a candidate for Tax Collec-
tor of the Borough of Bellefonte, subject
to the rules governing the Republican
TRnary election to be held Tuesday,
| NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
|
| OTS FOR SALE in Bellefonte, inquire
of B. H. Shaffer, 117 east High St.,
Bellefonte. ! 73-13-tf.
|
! INN'S HISTORY of Centre and Clin-
‘ ton counties for sale to the highest
! _ bidder. It is in splendid condition.
| Nothing under $15 considered. Make of-
i fer to this office. 73-14-3t.
|
1
| tract of land, well timbered and un-
| derlaid with iron ore, located in
| Marion Twp., Centre county, is for sale.
{ Address inquiries to Mrs. Rebecca Mc-
| Caffrey, Exec., 326 West Water St., Lock
IMBER LAND FOR SALE—A 50 acre
i Haven, Pa. 74-12-3t*
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—The under-
signed executor of the last will
| and testament of Hannah E. Green,
late of Milesburg borough, Centre coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, decd., hereby notifies
all persons knowing themselves indebted
to said decedent to make immediate
payment of such indebtedness and those
| having claims to present the same, prop-
erly authenticated for settlement.
GEORGE C. JOHNSON, Executor
6316 Germantown Ave
: W. Harrison Walker, Philadelphia, Pa.
| Atty. for Estate 73-13-6t
»
Used Electric Ranges
We have traded in, for new Gas
Ranges, a number of electric
ranges, many in good condi-
tion. These are for sale to
those in the outlying districts,
not reached by gas. Many of
these ranges originally sold for
$220 to $275.
Your Choice at $60.00 Each.
Central Penna. Gas Co.
oie ne 24
a
“The Old South Talks,
Sings and Laughs in
HEART.
BLUE MELODIES
SOUL SEARCHING
SPIRITUALS
WILD DANCE RHYTHMS
JOYOUS JAZZ
FUN & FROLIC
ALONG THE LE
VEE
Yorn
MOVIETONE
NX
William Fox
DEE
nr IN-TT
DIXIE
2
1007
Colored Entertainers-- Singers-- Dancers-- Actors- -Musical
Comedy Stars with BILLBREW CHORUS of 60 Voices
Monday
AND
Tuesday
Story E Dialog by WALTER WEEMS _ PAUL SLOANE Product
TALKING: SING
DANCING COMEDY
A
He
| Bis
STATE COLLEGE A
Matinee Daily
Ne
Come to the “Watch
An electric range
gives modern meals
the goodness of
cooking . . .
Thesugar-crusted hams, golden
baked beans and rich puddings
cooked in old-time Dutch ovens
are only a tradition today. But
their delicious flavor is re-
created in the modern electric
oven.
For in electric cooking as in
Dutch oven cooking . . . thor-
ough insulation prevents loss
of moisture, because very little
evaporation takes place. Noth-
ing is dried out and tasteless.
Roasts are juicier. Vegetables
are more appetizing and nour-
ishing.
Best of all, an electric oven
gives such tasty results without
any attention from you. All
the worry, the watching, the
responsibility rests with the
range itself. Once you have set
the clock and adjusted the
thermostat, you can stay out
of the kitchen until mealtime.
Cook electrically for economy.
- WEST PENN POWER CO
ae. Be
Bera. L.,
,
BELLEFONTE COOKS ELECTRICALLY
. . here is why!
Het
wiv
-
pr. 15 and 16
man” office for High Class Job
old-time “Dutch Oven”
work.
URSA,
a aay
E——