A Gielle Toned slow,
Theis is no tented aggregation cor:
plete with a neglected menagerie.
Neither can a menagerie be considered
complete when the collection con ats
solely of an assemblege of animals with
which everyone is familiar. It is the
exhibition of rare members of the ani-
mal kingdom and the non-du plication
of specimens that makes a zoological
collection, one to be considered. With
the Cole Brothers’ World Toured
Bhows which will be st Bellefonte,
Wednesday, May 26, the menagerie Is
a feature and the collection, one that
students of natural history are unani-
mous in declaring to be the finest in
this country.
During the past winter, nature has
dealt generously with animal parents
conpected with this show and the
families being raised are many, Lion
and tiger cubs, mischievious baby
monkeys, long legged nursing camel,
beautifully spotted leopard babies,
frolicsome infant polar bears, and last
but not by any means least, the most
admired member of the menagerie,
‘Mite the playful little baby ele-
phant, are all natural additions to the
menagerie since last season and no bet-
ter opportunity ever offered itself to
study the domestic side of animal life
than in this collection,
* Mighty Mary,’ that towering
queen of the elephant world, heads the
collection of pachyderms and this
mass of flash, bone, muscle and ivory
is beyond all doubt the largest ele-
phant ever placed on exhibition. In
every way she is much larger than
the Iate “Jumbo.” The giant camel,
the only black camel known to be in
existence divides honors with “Mighty
Mary’ and leads the droves of camels
and other long haired hay eating ani-
mules, There are over one hundred
animals in the Cole Brothers’ collec
tion aud they represent the denizens
of forest, mountain, plains and deserts
of every explored portion of the globe.
John FF, Heckman Dead,
Ope of the best known citizens of
Gregg township pessed away in the
death of John F. Heckman, who died
on the old Heckman homestead ( now
tenanted by his son-in-law, William
Neese) Tuesday morning. He had been
in delicate heslith, but his condition
was not thought to have been more
serious than at other times until the
morning of his death. His age was
seventy-seven years, ten months and
fifteen drys. Interment will be made
Ssturdey morning in the Heckman
cemetery; services at 9:50 at the house
Mr. Heckman was lwice married.
The first wife, nee Fietta Fisher, sister
of the late Me#jor J. B. Fisher, was the
mother of nine children. The second
wife was Rebecca Bmilh, also deceased,
The surviving children are: Adam F.,
Tusseyville; Mrs. Robert Metz and]
Mrs. Willlamn Miller, Lena, Illinois; |
Mrs. Bamuel Neese, Penn Hall; Oscar
E , Millheim; Mrs. William Neese,
Peon Hall.
Two brothers and ore sister also sur-
vive, namely, Elisa Heckman, Op
angeviile, Illinois; Danie! Heckman,
Bellefonte; Mrs. Henry Marks, Penn
Hall.
ft
Spring Mills
Eamuel Condo and family attended
the funeral of Artemis Bower, of Co-
burn, Mr. Bower being a nephew of
Mr. Condo, ’
Missa Anna Durst, of Centre Hall,
spent Bunday here and at Penn Hall
Mrs. Philip Bhook hes been quite ill,
bat is recovering slowly,
The gypeies who were camping In
Btover's woods, weat of town, departed
on Monday morning.
The community was sorry to hear of
the death of Miss Hae Bmith, of Pot.
ters Mills. Bhe was well known here
and had many friends,
Wm. Neese, who had been very ill,
bas about recovered,
Nioa Houseman, of Milibeim, is vis
iting her sleter, Mra. Winters,
Rev, Carls performed the marriage
ceremony for George Jackson, of Madi.
souburg, and Miss Anos Ryan, of
Clinton county,
Peter Auman and ¢rew went to State
College on Monday to paint. Mr,
Auman bss all the work he can do.
Mrs. H. #8. Braueht and Mrs. W, O.
Gramley spent Monday in Millheim.
A little daughter came to gladden
the home of Wm. Neese, Br., east of
town,
A I MASI.
Harrié Township,
gpent several days in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wagner are vis-
itors from Altoona.
Mr. and “Mrs. J. P, Weber and
daughter, Miss Bophie, of State Col-
lege, spent Sunday in Boalsburg.
Miss Mary Glover, of Mifflinburg,
and Miss Mary Thompson, of State
College, were guests of Miss Rose
Woods on Friday.
Mrs, Bara Rankin, who spent the
winter in Altoona, returned to her
home in Boalsburg, last week. Her
daughter, Mrs. E. P. McIntire, ac-
companied her on her journey,
Mre. Wm. Patterson, who spent a
week with the family of her deceased
sister, Mrs. Katharine Wagner, in Al-
toons, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Kinsloe, of Philadelphia, visit
ed at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Frank McFarlaue,
Misses Rose Woods and Margaretta
Goheen spent Saturday at State
College.
Rally Day was observed in the Lu-
theran Bunday sch ol last Sunday.
The room was beautifully decorated
with lilacs and other flowers. Appro-
priate selections of music and recita-
tions were rendered. One-third more
than the usual number were present.
The trustees of the cemetery at
Boalsburg request that all owners of
plots will come on Saturday and assist
in doing what may be necessary to
keep the burial place in good condition.
A. E. Gingerich is this week attend-
Harrisburg, ss a delegate from the
Boalsburg lodge.
Miss Martha Boal, of Centre Hall, is
busy at needlework at the Hillside
farm, this week.
Mrs, Amanda Walker Is visiting at
Pine Grove Mills.
John Harrison, of Jersey Shore, vie-
ited here for a few days.
Mrs. R. B. Harrison and daughter,
Miss Rhoda, spent Tuesday in Belle-
fonte,
Miss Emeline Harrison, who was at
home in Boalsburg for a period of
months, has gone to Jersey
Shore for the summer,
Most of the farmers are done plant-
ing corn. A vumber of them are now
patting io their time looking through
the almanac for a good sign to plant
potatoes,
Daniel and Wesley Myers, P. 8.
Ishicr and a number of others com.
pose a fishing party at Stone Creek.
Calvin Riley returned to Bosalsburg
last week, after spending the winter
with Mr. and Mrs. J. Green Irvin, at
(Oak Hall.
Miss Mary Lee spent last week at
State College,
Mrs, Busanna Ishler and son Elmer,
Mrs. Emma A. Fisher and Mrs. Ellen
Rishel attended the funeral of Mr.
Mersinger, at Tussey ville, Friday,
Mrs. Emma Young attended the
faneral of her nephew, Artemus Bow.
er, at Coburn, Bunday,
At a meeting of the joint consistory
of the Boalsburg charge held in the
Reformed church, Boalsburg, Monday,
Elder Wm. Tibkens, of Houserville,
was elected to sscompany Rev, A. A.
Jack to the meeting of Clabsis, at
Bellefonte, this week, and Elder Geo.
Keichline, of Pine Grove Mills, was
elected a delegate to Synod, at Easton,
in November,
s—————
Linden Hall,
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Brumgard
drove from their home at Zion on
Monday to the home of Mrs. Kslier
where they spent 8 day before going
to Oak Hall to visit Mrs. Brumgard's
brother, B. F, Homan, and family.
Karly Sunday morning the alarm of
fire aroused the people of this quiet
town. The roof on the house occupied
by D. M. Campbe:l and his mother
caught fire, Before the flames had
gained much beadway it was discover-
ed and by the help of neighbors soon
outened.
Misa Jrene Hora has gone to Lemont
to spend some weeks al the home of
her uncle, Elmer Rosa,
Mrs. Bue R. Wolfe is spending a
week with her sister, Mrs. Keller.
While there she is helping (o take care
of her aged mother who has been fali-
ing rapidiy.
Bev. William MoClellan drove from
Latrobe to this place on his way to
his new charge at Milton. He spent
Sunday with his brother and on Mon-
day went to Lmupcaster where he ate
LOCALS,
R. H. Stewart, of Lock Haven, was
& gueat of Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Potter,
in Centre Hall,
James A. Keller was up at the old
homestead superintending a number
of improvements belug made there,
When you buy shoes at this shoe
store, you are backed by a guarantee
of satisfaction—Mingle’s Shoe Btore,
Bellefonte,
J. A. Wagner, of Bpring Mile, is
the representative of the Bpring Mills
Lodge of I. O. O. F. to the Grand
Lodge in session at Harrisburg, Cen-
tre Hall is not represented,
The May Chemical Company, of
Cineinnati, Ohio, is manufacturing a
dry powder fire extinguisher that
ought to become universally popular
In public buildings and private homes,
The company is headed by W. W
Boob, formerly of Centre Hall, as
president, and from what can be learn-
ed the concern is manufacturing on a
large scale. The company wants local
agents, and any one who has spare
time to devote to canvassing might
communicate with him with profit to
both. One of these extinguishers may
be seen at this office,
I —————————
The Hooven Mercantile Company,
The directors of The Hooven Merc an.
tile Company have declared the regu
lar quarterly dividend No. 74, of one
and one-half per cent. on the Preferred
Btock and one per cent. on the Com-
mon Btock payable on June 1st to
of record May I6th.
Checks will be mailed,
sito coatinnn -
Marriage Licenses
George F. Jackson, Madisonburg
Annie E. Rhine, Loganton
Robert B. Garbrick, State College
Catherine McMahon, Bellefonte
|
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tractive.
Frank W. Ingram, Williameport
Grace A. Runkle, Williamsport
Clark L. Warner, Wingate
Minnie J. Spicer, Runville
Ray D. Btover, Asronsburg
Florence M. Confer, Millhe'm
Edgar Funk, Curtin
Naucy M. Barger, Curtin
Cheater D. Moore, Altoona
Ruth Gilliland, State College
i— ge -
The Thrice-a- Week World,
The Thrice-a-Week World will be
The regular subscription
mf ——
When you play bail use ths Rach
For sale at this
Price, $1 25
RAFT H
signed «
A Great Alterative
’
A Doctor's Medicine Without A
Qaveanariila
arsaparilla
Ayer's
We publish os tine
mith alenhs!
guar medicines
P nes
Ww irge you to
wait your
doctor
Ayer’s Pills are liver pills. They act
directly on the liver, make more bile
secreted. This is why they ars so valu.
able in constipation, biliousness, dys.
ia, sick-headache. Ask vour doctor
if be knows a better laxative pill,
wefan ©; hed. ©, Ayer Co., Lowell,
SWabb & Fohringer
BAKERS
Jne-hall Mile East ol Co
iE CHE AN EYERY ATH
Full Line of Groceries,
Cigars, Candies, etc,
FLOUR, FEED AND GROCERIES
LIVERED THURSDAY &
OF FACE WEEK. Orde
Iyer
Ax
DE
FRIDAY
ms Taken
Will deliver Bread through Centre
Hall twice each week,
SWabh & Fohringer
EIo™ E VOR BALE-The unde signed offers
butldiogs
premises. For further informs tion Pi to
MRS. J 4 SNYDER,
o.Junelo, Centra Hall, Pa, R.L4,
UANUER CAN BZ CURED,
CURE—~NO PAY. tervon J or Home Treatmen:
~ Both Sucomsful. Huod reds of testimonials of
Cured oatients whe will giadly write to those
now afflicted, We kill tse Cancer asd oliming te
ihe Disense, Free Book on Cancer and “0 page
book of testimonials In my cured patients in all
patta of the country. No matter bow serious
Four case, you can be mead, Write at once to
Dr. George Hey Ti bias, { Surgeon in Chief §,
© June 3.Pd.
SPRING IS HERE
AS WELL AS THE
C ght 1909
The Hor, Kuppesheimer
Chicago
A FINE LINE OF LADIES’ SHOES
RADCLIFFE — GUN METAL — RUSSET
OXFORDS IN RUSSET
At Reduced Prices. Give Us a call
WE WILL HAVE A NICE LOT OF GREEN
GOODS LATTER PART OF THIS WEEK
Kreamer & Son. Centre Hall
NNN
129299 DDD BD DBD DDD
Women’s Oxfords in Tan ‘
Calf Skin, Patent Colt Skin,
at $1.25, $1.65, $2.50, $3.00.
~ Men's Dotsglas Shoes, $2 to $3.50
The Freed Bros. Working Shoes for Men & Boys
Just In-a New Line Dried Fruits
Oregon Prune: California Peaches and Apricots,
F. E. WIELAND, Linden Hall
Oak Hall, ’
Edward Bellers and wife spent Sun-
day amoung friecda in Boalsburg.
L. Mothersbaugh, of |} mlsburg, was
a caller in town on Monday,
‘A band of gypsies are camping above
town st present.
D. W. Meyer, Charles Begner and
Clyde Wieland, of Boalsburg, were in
town last week. They are painting au
BSunpy Hillside.
Messrs. Bradford and MoCoy were
in town last week buying milch cows,
Miss Mable Kilne, of Fillmore, was
the guest of her sister, Mra. Elmer
Lowder, on Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Bohn transacted
business at Lemont on Tuesday.
~ Johwu Relish and family, of Walnut
Grove, were guests of Mrs, Bara Barn
hart on Bunday.
The diphtheria quarantine was re-
moved from the bome of Bamuel
Blazer last week. Mrs. Blazer, who
had besa Ill, is improving.
———
tended a banquet by his former cl we
mates,
Jacob Lee went to Williamsport on
rallroad business Baturday afternoon.
During his absence the station was in
charge of Merrill Miller, a former
student of the cfiice,
Mise Grace Runkle and Charles In-
gram, of Williamsport, were married
in Bellefonte Baturday and spent San-
day with Mra. Walter Weaver, at Axe
Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Meyer
were also guests of the Weavers over
Bunday.
The members of the United Evan
gelical church will hold a festival on
twenty-nluth inst,
Fred Brown went to Elizabethville
on Monday where he accepted a posi all kinds. Paints, Window Shades,
tion in the railroad office, ete, kept in stock. Hstimates All roads lead to Spring Mills)
Merrill Miller went to Tyrone Mon. furnished, Glad to have you call,
day to Sovunyany his mothe baie, — :
Mra, Miller had been visiting
daughter, Mra. William Harter, for Ali. NORE boxe I C. A. Krape |
ral weeks, LASS »
seve ~ MANSHIP MANNER. Spring Mills = « « Pa.
LR we Al a a
. ~~ oan -aaw
Eo XECUTORS' SALE OF REAL ESTATE | second growth timber. it
The undersigned, executors «of the estate Wm, M. GROVE,
of Joho Grove, late of Gregg tow ash P deceased, | HIBAM GROVE,
will sell the following described rea | estate, on | Exrs. of estate of John Grove, deed,
the , known as tract No. 1, in Potter
township, Oentre county, Pa.,
te SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1908, 2.» M.
» The Homestes d-Tract No, 1-8itua, 'e in o
ter township, three m wut 1 Spe tg Mil ;
over to 7 Oh the Berth by, the 1 To. I ome
hed north by the L. & T, , on th ¢
the « N. Finkle, on the south by other lund »
._our tate of 4 rove and Hettinge 7,
Bosch Jest by 3h 3 Fisrence Y. F Viaining
a. bunk barn, straw shed and | other
+m the
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GRAIN MARKET,
eet - | Whett omens 1
2
CIE consis scsnissniinnn iF
VOIR minisnrisscienss BO
PRODUOE AT STORRS,
Fates 3B | Ret mmnes 22
hata
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Bows cries 19
HANDLED BY
JOHN T. NOLL,
PLEASANT GAP, PA,
Also Painting and Decorating of