Bar. sian Si Rk ch au ek owl Waa FE # # Sn
MAY colt, HAPS Township,
{ Contintied from first page.) Adam Felty visited at Selinsgrove
Court convened on Monday morn- | last week at the home of Prof. 0. T.
ni
: Be: Sato Fo opthoo SL. a TAO ad MAA ns pra nl
THE beA Yount bike
; i |
Bhould Rot Oheapen Herself by Gabbling
With Every Lobster and Wart on the |
ing at ten o'clock, and after hearing | Hout.
motions and petitions adjourned until
one-thirty when the following cases
were disposed of :
Paul Gearbart va. William Foreey,
being an action to recover on
mechanic's lien; settled.
John W. Getz vs. L. O. Meek and
D. G. Meek, now or lately trading
and doing business under the firm
name and style of the College Hard-
ware Company, a co-partnership.
Continued,
F. W. Crider, individually, and ¥.
W. Crider, executor of P. B. Crider,
deceased, vs. J. Miles Green and Fran.
cis P. Green, executors of Joseph
Green, deceased, with notice to the
Borough of Bellefonte, terre tenants,
being an action brought to recover on
& mortgage, Verdict in favor of the
plaintiff for $3358 65
John Lyle vs, Di F. Houser, being
an action brought by the plaintif!
against the defendant on an alleged
violation of a contract for paper-wood.
The plaintiff alleged that he had
bought some timber from the defend-
ant, which the defendant denied, and
when the plaintiff sent his men to cut
they were stopped by the defendant.
Verdict in favor of the plaintift for $1.
A. A. Grove use of R. B. Taylor, and
R. H. Taylor vs. Patrick Wark, being
two cases. Continued.
W. W. Feidt vs. Overseers of the
Poor of Boggs township, Centre
county. Settled.
P. I. MecClintic and Helen I. Me
Clintic ve. W. I, Harter, administra-
tor of ete. of Fannie Nestlerode, late of
Liberty township, deceased.
District 8. 8, Convention.
The district Sunday School econven-
tion will hold its June sessions at Tus-
seyville Friday afternoon and evening,
Jupe 4th, The program follows :
AFTERNOON SESSION,
The Ideal Teacher ..Rev. D. C, Carls
Ths Primary Aim of Pupil and Teacher in
8.8. Work Rev. Daniel Gross
Paper Mrs, H.W. Kreamer
EVENING BESSION,
The Teaching That Tells Dr. W. H,
Methods of Week Day School in 8, 8.—
Rev. B. F. Bieber
M. T. Zat
A. Bayder
Schuyler
or
How to Prepare to Teach
Addres
Rev, 8
——
Grove Kea! Esta'e Sold,
The real estate of the late John
Grove was sold at public sale Saturday
afternoon, on the homestead farm, in
Potter township. The purchasers
were William M, and Hiram Grove,
heirs,
The homestead was purchased by
Wm. M. Grove, who lived on it for
many years until a year ago. It con-
tains one hundred and thirty-two
acres. Consideration, $4900
The lower Grove farm and the
Woods farm, containing eighty-five
apd one hundred and fifty acres, re-
spectively, together with one hundred
and twenty-eight acres of wood land
on Egg Hill, was puichased jointly by
Wm. M. sod Hiram Grove, Consider.
ation, $3325.
Bl —
Potter Barn Ralsed,
The Mary Potter barn, west of Cen-
tre Hall, was raised Tuesday. The
structure proper x85 feet, and
straw shed 85x45. The work of rais-
ing was completed before the noon
hour, one hundred and twenty-six per-
sons aselating. The carpenters in
charge are the Kerstelters, of Pleasant
Gap, the crew numberiog eight. Every
plece of timber fit to a bair’s breadth,
80 the laymen say, which accounts for
the speed in erection.
The Potter barn, it will be remem-
bered, was burned iast fall,
eath of an Old Veteran,
John McKelvy, a veteran of the
civil war, died at his home in Penn-
sylvania Furnace Baturdsy at noon
while sitting at the dinner table. He
had been perfectly well in the morr-
ing and his desth was due to paralytic
stroke. He was boro st Burnt Cabin
sod was aged sixty-six years, four
months. During the civil war he
served in Company M, 1lith Penn
sylvania Cavalry.
He is survived by his wife, who was
Mies Belle Davis, und three children.
—————— A ff —————
Etores Will Close,
Messrs. John H. Rishel, CO. E
Fiokle, C. A. Krape and H, F. Ross
man, merchants at Hpring Mills, an-
nounce that their respective stores
will be closed on Memorial Day, Mon.
day, May 31st. at
is
Hunday Memorial Nervices.
The annual Memorial services will
be held in the Reformed church, Can.
tre Hall, Bunday evening, 7.50 o'clock.
Rev. Daniel Gress will preach the ser-
mon. The children of the town will
sing National airs,
a
Marriage Licenses
Edward I. Bperring, Lock Haven
Mary E. Baughman, Huolersburg
Christie C. Packer, Howard
Efe L. Walker, Orvis
Hairy E. Weaver, Bellefonte
Minnie M. Estright, Milesburg
—————————————
Oak Hall,
Harry Beuuner and mother spent
Tuesday st Fillmore,
Miss OC. Gertrude Wieland returned
home Monday, after an extended visit
among friends in Clearfield, Tyrone
and Bellefonte.
William Dale, of Pine Grove Mills,
spent several
s in town Wed-
John Dernar, of Boslsburg, spent
Bunday with hie parents,
Mrs. Edward Zong transacted busi
ness in nte, aturdny
Miss Rarsh J. Keller spent Friday
und Saturday in Bellefonte, where she
attended the fueetings of Classis, and
was entertained at the home of her
nephew, Harry Keller,
Miss Myra Kimport, of State Col-
lege, visited friends at Boalsburg and
Walnut Grove from Baturday until
Wednesday.
Mrs. Wm, Btover spent part of last
week with Mr. Btover's parents, at Me-
Bride's Giap, where she lent a helping
hand at the household work and ad-
ministered to the wants of the mother,
who is sfilicted with rheumatism.
Mrs. John Myers, of Brullton, spent
Friday aod Saturday at Boalsburg.
Mrs. T. O. Glenn, of Bradford, visit-
ed at her former home in Boalsburg
Monday and Tuesday. She expects to
visit Mrs. W, H. Groh and daughters,
at Carlisle, some time during this week,
Miss Della Garberic attended the fu-
peral of Miss Rae Bmith, at Tussey-
ville, Wednesday.
The usual Memorial services will be
observed Monday, at six o'clock. Col.
D. F. Fortney, of Beliefonte, will de-
liver the address. During the evening
the members of the Presbyterian
church will hold a festival in the town
hall, Ice cream and eske will be served.
Rev, F. W. Brown, of Beaver
Bprings, who attended Classis at Belle-
fonte last week, preached in the Re-
formed church Bunday evening toa
large and attentive audience, Mre.
Brown was the guest of Mrs. Black
last week. Tuesday they returned to
their home,
Miss Margaretta Goheen expects to
spend the summer at Cherokee, Iowa,
with Boyd Knox and family, Mrs.
Knox being asister of the voung lady's
father. She expects to leave here on
June 2ad.
Mrs. HL N Lonberger and three
children departed Tuesday morning
for a visit with Mr. Lonberget's pa-
rents, Mr. and Mra George Lonberger,
at their cczy country home, near Vi-
enns, Virginia,
Master John Andrew Myers, of
Smaulltor, is enjoying himssif at the
home of bis uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mra. Adam Zeigler,
Thirty students from State Cellege
enjoyed a chicken and waffle supper
at Boalsburg hotel Monday evening.
Mrs. Thomss Forshev, of Altoona,
was taken to Philadelphia, last week,
to some jnstitution for those who are
failing in mind as well as baving bodi-
ly aliments. Rince the birth of her
child in February her health has been
poor and that caused despondency,
She is the oldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Stamm, of Altoona,
w hose former home was in this plsce
That she may be restored to health
and reason is the wish of her many
friends in this community,
Mr. and Mrs. John Danley, of Me.
dina, Ohio, are visiting the former's
mother, at Pine Grove Mills, as well
as other relatives In Boalsburg and
other partes of Centre county,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fortuey and Mr.
and Mrs. George Fortney spent Sun.
day in Pine Grove Mills at the Dan-
ley home.
James Thompson, of Centre Fur.
nsoe, was in Boalshurg Monday,
J. H. Weber, of Centre Hall, trans
acted business bere Tuesday,
Mra. Elmer Houtz and Mrs. George
Bhugert spent Sunday at the home of
Harry SBbugert, near Pine Grove Mills
Charles Ross and family, of Linden
Hall, spent Sunday in Boslsburg.
At the teachers, examination held in
Boalsburg Mondsy, there were twenty
in the class,
J. Donovan, of Axe Mann, spent
Monday in Boalsbure, exchanging
glass, granite and tinware for rags, |
rubbers and old metals
Mr, and Mrs. N. W. Meyer spent
Sunday with Mz. and Mrs. Daniel
e810, near Penns Cave, Monday
they visited thelr sunt, Miss Elizabetn
Meyer, at State College, who has been
in a very feeble condition for several
weeks, Miss Meyer is of such a suony
disposition that she seldom heads any
clouds and, sithough little hope was
cherished for her regcovery, she ia re
grining strength and retains her bope-
ful spirit.
Mrs. G. W. Garberic spent a few
daye of last week at the home of John
Breun, at the Branch.
Miss Mabel Ishier and Miss Grove,
of Bpring towpship, attended the
teachers’ examination and were enter.
tained by Mry, John Wright
Howard Bricker opened a grocery
and confectionary store in the Bricker
building.
————— A ———
Linden Hall.
Btreet,
Girls, don’t cheapenu yourselves by
being everybody's playthings. It fs
all right for you to have a “fellow
be every fellow’s girl, just because he
asks you to be, and then imagine that
you will not cheapen yourselves in
the eyes of everybody, especially the
young men. It is a lsudable ambition
for a girl to have a * fellow,” and she
is entitled to the best, if she is the
right kind of a girl. But it makes no
difference how really good she fs, she
loses the respect of everybody when
she gets so beystruck that she cannot
walk down the street withoutstopping
to * gab” with every * lobster! she
happens (o meet. When she permits
such familiarity and cultivates it, she |
loses her dignity, and that is one of
the rudiments of being a lady. The
Average young man has no genuine
respect for the girl who is familiar
with all the boys of hér acquaintance,
and she is the last girl in the world he
would think of marrying.
It is really a disgusting sight to 8 e
an otherwise sensible girl gadding up
and down the streets, ‘ gabbling
with every * wart” she moots, loafing
around the stores and shops and
spongiog treats from all who have the
price and disposition to * loosen.”
That girl is marked for the bargain
counter, and when she marries, it is
invariably the or
last only chance,
Married life can be happy only when |
husband and wife bave the most im. |
plicit confidence in the cheap, gad-
ding, gossiping, giddy girl, the one
who imagines the boys are all eager
for her company, when in reality they
only use her plaything with
BE BH
which to pass away the time,
Don’t cheapen yourselves, girls, but
pick out some really good young man, |
some fellow with an ambition beyond |
cigarette smoking, booze, fighting or |
gambling, and tie to him. f he does |
not suit you, get some other fellow un- |
til you get the right one—that is if |
you must have a fellow -—butdon't foql i
around with a half dozen of them at |
once, and thiok for a minute that any
of them really respect you. !
An honest girl is the most beautiful ®
object in all creation, even if she is :
homely as a hedge fence,
girl—-oh, get the ax !
he |
but a cheap |
wn i RT RR
LA Cough
I Wn 0 RRS EE at
‘MM edicine
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
regular cough mo fn
strong medicine,
medicine. Good
coughs, hard
¥
“iid
15
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ro ~ 1 3}
te coughs,
endorses it f
she § R808, § &“
The dase of Aver's Pill
one at bedtime, a
are betterthance
stipation, bilic
4
.
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a
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few NN TWN
Rowe College ¢
SHORTHAND . :
é 3
¢
BOOKKEEPING
PENMANSHIP
Graduates assisted to positions.
Students enrolled at any time,
For information, rates, ete, ad
TYPEWRITING
Tuesday the neighbors gathered at
the home of Miss Mary Potter, to ses it
in raising the large barn she ls baving
built to replace the one destroyed ty
fire last winter, The Kerstetters, of
Pleasant Gap, are the contractors.
Miss Maude Miller, of the Glades,
Was a recent visior here. Tuesday
she went to Lemont where she spent a
few days with Mrs. G. C. Meyer.
C. P. Wieland was hers looking
after the hay and grain business of his
brother, Fravk E. Wieland, who, with
his wife, was on a little visit among
friends in Harrisburg and Lebanon.
While -away they spent a few days
With a brother and an aunt, Mrs, Mary
Heilman, near Heilmandale,
Mra, Rallis MeDonsugh, nee Cum-
miogs, and her lijtle daughters ar
rived here from their Chicago home,
to spend a few months with her
mother and brothers,
Mise Mary Runkle, of Williamsport,
is visiting at the home of Chris. Meyer,
A little daughter arrived, last week,
to gladden the hearts of Mr. and Mrs.
Foster Walker.
The members of the UU E. ghyreh
are making extensive preparations for
the festival they will hold on the lawn
in front of Robert MeCUlellsn's houre,
Saturday evening,
a ——————— fp So i —————
LOCALS,
Th Piok Label this week indicates
that credits for bubseription have beep
made,
Mise Bertha Bliohmeler is In Belle
fonte and for a few days will be the
guest of her friend, Miss Mary Smith,
Thomas Scholl, of Aaronsburg, was
in Centre Hall last week to visit his
slater, Mra. Lucinda Weaver, who has
been ill for some time.
Mra. Torresta Btover, of Millbeim,
aud Mr, aud Mm, Btover G. Suooik , of
Philadelphia, were guests of Mr, and
Mrs, Frank P, Geary Tuesday,
;
/
¢
«wn
dress 8. H. ISENBERG. Ph D.
oul PRINCIPAL
WBN VN UBUD
Spend a Pleasant
alf
-
&
at your
comfortably In your
S8ap shale! Hoa Sh make & bettas asiection
PANY WaiLhe KENRY BOSCH COM.
swan home--aitting
HANDLED BY
JOHN T, NOLL,
PLEASANT GAP, PA.
Also Painting and Decorating of
all kinds. Paints, Window Shades,
ge kept in stock, Hstimates |
.
*.
aA AA
ALL WORK DONE IN
FIRST-CLASS WORK-
MANSHIP MANNER,
Are the most
stylishly
tractive.
All the
new
~ Spring
great profusion,
SO that
Please call to see
look over our
ep FEY SAN
pa
us and
lines
. Copyright 1909
The House of Kuppesheimer
Chicago
Swabb & Rohringer |
BAKER S
One-hall Mile East of Colyer
BATURDAY
Full Line of Groceries,
Cigars, Candies, etc,
FEED AND GROCERIES DE.
LIVERED THURSDAY FRIDAY
OF BEAUH WEEK. Orders Taken
Will deliver Bread through Centre
Hall twice each week,
SWabb & Fohringer
1A
= OME FOR BALE~Tha undersigned of %rs
for sele her home situated two and ¢ ne
hall miles oust of Centre Hall. containing 5 a res
of land, thereon erected a frame dwelling hou »e,
bank barn and smith shop, and all necessary ut
butidiogs. Also a good young orchard. A well
of never falling water and also a spring on the |
premises. For further information aol} to |
R i
MRS. J MH. SNYDER,
Centre Hall, Pa, R 104,
UANUER CAN BE CURED,
Cancer Treated by Mail in your own Home hy
the blood ess and inlese Cancer Method, XO
CURE-NO PAY. Peronal or Home Treatmen:
=~ Both focomaftr]. Haudreds of testimonials of
cured patients whe will gindly write 10 those
now afllicted, We kill the Cancer ard Sliminate
the Disease. Free Book on Cancer snd “0 page
book of testimonials from cured patients in ai)
paris of the country. No mailer how serious
Four case, you oan be cured. Write af oboe t+
Tibblas, ( Burgeon in Chief be
o June 3.04,
oJunelt,
it. George Hry
Wilkosbarre, Pa.
PERSE a———
| SPRING IS HERE
AS WELL AS THR
P g
Golden Brown Russet
Calf Gibson Tie,
One-strap Gold Brown,
pump leather, bow.
All roads lead to Spring Mills,
Glad to have you call,
C. A. Krape
|
LADIES’ SHOES |
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
Bd hn
TVD DOV DTDD DDO
BND DN DOV
seven
Women’s Oxfords in Tan
Calf Skin, Patent Colt Skin,
SHOES! és: fice &
Men’s Douglas Shoes, $2 to $3.50
The Freed Bros, Working Shoes for Men & Boys
Just In-a New Line Dried Fruits
Oregon Prunes, ‘California Peaches and Apricots,
'F. E. WIELAND, Linden Hall
10.0 VTVBVV VOU TV VVVTCTC DBD
SIZ
Retains a, yale
.
WAVERLY OIL °
fs Inde
-
WORKS CO., PITTSBURG, PA.
pendent (Jil Refiners.
-
™
The Thricea-Week World will be
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