Thursday, January, 20th, 1910. —_—— ie THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA Page 6. THE LOCAL HAPPENINGS BELLEFONTE AND VICINITY rv | IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS : ~=e and attend the meeting on Saturday. ~All the leading sales county will be found in the ter. ~Mrs. Joseph Twitmire, has been a visitor among friends Bellefonte, ~Charles P. Taylor, formerly ploye In Green's drug store, cepted a position at Pitcairn 2d. Rine, formerly of Bellefonte Adams Express Co, at Latrobe, is the proud father of a cute little girl. —J] will be at the hotel in Millheim, on Monday, January 24th, to give | prices on harness and take orders James Schofield —Andrew, the of Peter Saylor, injured the other on Howard street -—Miss Catherine ing school for Miss Carrie til the latter is able to duties in the school reom —Mrs. Sadie Hile, who the past year or two has occupied rooms in the Crider stone building, has moved to the apartments over Lyon & Co's store. —Mrs. Frank Blair, who had been suffering from a severe attack of ton- silitis, is now improving right along —Walter B. Rankin, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs. W. B. Rankin, on east Cur- tin street. —This year Lent will begin on Feb 9, fifteen days earller than it did last year, so that Easter Sunday will fall on March instead of April 11, as it did last yera. —Teltord Fink, son of County Tre urer G. G. Fink, Is now a worthy em- ploye of the Potter-Hoy Hardware Co. He is an enterprising young mar who will make good Arthur Brown, an employe th American Lime & Stone in Ar mor Gap, has been suffering fron gprain of his right ankle, caused heavy stone falling on It Curt Wagner, Frank Naginey Robert F. H went to Philac phia this week to attend the mid ter automobile which manding the attentior f a ists all over the —W. A. Kinsloe, editor Haven Express, hro fonte on Saturday afternoo way to State College where Sunday with his whi dent of the W. B his right of a slag sure caucus in Centre sale Regis- of Sunbury, in an em- has ac- son | was | twelve-year-old of Penn sireet, day while coasting Willard is teach- | Weaver un- resume her 18 - Co inter show is state passed t sOon institution - Miller, of Bu hand caught in car at Nittany other day while dumping a kettle of slag. He was pretty badly burned but is getting along in pretty good shaj —Miss Onmacht in tism in her apartments floor of Crider's exchange. She h been a very active woman in her and her lusion liness is sor of a double affliction ype she will soon recover gearing Furnace rhe the with on is ma third | ® day | 86 is to be } —At a recent meeting of the stock holders of the Pennsylvania Match Co it was decided they would increase the output of the plant. by building anether factory building 60 x 100 feet and three | stories high. Through the successful | management of Joseph I. Montgom ery the plant has been growing and thus the lellefonte hes are f great demand The mat stork was cently in making the fonte homes happy Frank Saucerman baby. the Mrs. Herbert Miller tlemen would have g Penns valiey if they ha stead of girls, but have what we Harvey hardware sic this week by taking Mr. ar brought a ! of Mr hI these got farm he same 1s ir 1180 3 Both ven a 1 beet we ATL want Shaffer, « took =a going to Philadelphia while she ver ir steamer i some kind Wher f theses iti proven lerk Httle re Vacation in the LUTON Ww has the automobile fe be that at will trade model of its sometime his one o ex hit 80 much is never what he h modern in satisfied aftery 8 Alfred wasn Dr who Lyons Gordon phia arried t ine Graver, of elected wu Physolog ety of est of the learned This society composed of eminent and phycho Europe fact that there is nine other members the honors all the Gordon still a been spending m of nervol a sister Bellefe mem! mite ershis Ron Paris. the societies of France the most Ointe only makes more notable In YOURE Mar ns ch time 1dy 18 diseases Wah-Ta-Waso melodrama of the having refused several offers from prominent rifle manufac turers to tour the country, attending tournaments where she would come in sompetition with the most experts, ad vertising their line of rifles. In one act of the play she has WW free her father who has been captured and bound by shooting the rope which se- | cures his wrists. This requires a steady nerve and a quick #ye for both the Princess and the captive but the incident has never been marked with an accident. The play Ian one of the few high class productions of the sea son that will be seen here with the original metropolitan cast. The show will be seen in Garman's opera house this Thursday evening Jone of is aller and Hin the American " in wl in the st Prin starring Ir the Hills in the country oun the who " As Told In Is one rifle nl bent its the pleasing features the Beenie Is that Manager Hrown Is not afrald of his shadow when It cames down to giving all his patrons a falr shake. We mean by this that | all ladies irrespective of race or col. or, rich or poor, are kindly requested to take off their hats. This is Just as much for their benefit as anybody elpe’s, and it should be appreciated by everyhody. In the first place there ought to be a law passed against a woman wearing a hat as large as a barn door, at leapt while they are at. tending any public gathering. While Mr. Brown Is running one of the finest pleture shows In Pennsylvania he is being highly complimented, on all hands, for the stand he has taken with reference to the hat question, It's a guarantee that when you go there you | ean see something. Many a man's tem has been ruined while sitting beh a hat that obstructed his view and made everything a blank before im, at { members | is enough to lay the | { two { Mitch CO | going to | first { of | and ! nice little {Ing watched with Local news Is now found on every | page of The Centre Democrat, Joseph Gates, the capable janitor at the P. R. R. station at Philipsburg, spent Bunday in Bellefonte among friends, Mrs. John C, Rowe, of Bellefonte, spent several days In Philipaburg this | | week as the guest of her mother, Mrs Catherine Go to Garman's Armstrong opera house this evening and see one of the strongest and most popular melodramas on road, It is a charming love story, KgRs three cents per dozen! Do you the happy days when you could them for a fip a dozen, and butter ten cents to a levy per pound? Miss Ella Levy and Prof. Auman of the faculty of the Belle- fonte High School, are on duty again after an illness of several days. The kind of weather we have been most anybody cents n-plece buy on the shelf Miss Ida Zink, of Lock Haven, an over-Sabbath visitor at Mr, Mrs, Milt Kerns, Miss Zink being an active member of the Lock Haven 8 S. Association, was an attendant at the Lutheran 8S. school last Sab- bath Miss Bettie Heolnle, home about ten days ago, owing to the serious iliness of hér aunt, Woods, returned Ss to Karthaus, Clear. field county, on Monday to resume the duties of stenographer the Brick Company The Bellefonte given up their street and the lookout for a place to move, places in view what they will for fire Social quarters members are suitable and convenient They have several but have not determined do Club on has Spring Edw Ie uve continer getting t SON R. C. Valent has been onte weeks fi MIT POSE 1% re The report is untrue making the rounds Bellefonte to the effect that Horton 8. Ray, proprie- tor of the Prockerhof House to mov to New York unningham was him as proprietor of the House and that Henr Ki take charms of the Haag H Ray | " e Brooks House ' his remalr that long and or lke! not} happer wen r that has beer in City and to suocesd Rrockerhoff ne el cRre ot intent OR edding anniversary Motechman thelr home Frida be remer f the mlireq » “ re or Mr. Motel Bellefon anager Re Works wher here Mi Beck Were nan will te a8 n Star le that ke fries cold quits friends Was ning the P. R. R ght = boy WAR sitling on ton holding came to the the Potter- High street ed nto » Was ‘nN extr Fer x corner of the Hoy : one ers droopy he boy and ix le hole thrown to nught the hole on the hoy's doubtedly saved him serious ident Am leg was pretty badly It 1s a little too cold these dave to go down to the Centre County Fair grounds and watch a race hut what's the use when there is a spirited race right here In Bellefonte just now tween Henry C. Quigley and Charles F. Cook, hoth of whom are running for the nomination of school director in the North ward The friends of both are lining up to a man and it Is a Jt. tle uncertain just now as to who Is come In under the wire the Quigley has been secretary the Nellefonte school board Centre County's School Di Association and, of course, he to hold his position. It is a politienl fight which Is be considerable Inter nd the hin The lense ned legs were fact that the blow let san thers legs which n maore the right and cut nn from Ta it bruised wns be Mr both the rectors wants ent On Maturday evening a large crowd of basket ball enthusiasts as sembled In the gymnasium of the Bellefonte Y M. CA hetween the Wyoming Seminary and the Bellefonte Academy. The game wis so close that it kept the specta- tors In an uproar of excitement from the time the game opened until its close. At the close of the first hall the score stood 12 to 10 In favor of the visitors, but in the second half the | Academy rallied jts forces and final. with a grand struggle, won out by | Dr. Platts was ly, a score of 27 to 22 referee. The next great game will he to-morrow, (Friday) night: when the Academy will play the Pittsburg Col. legians. This will be an extraordin. arlly fine game and it ought to be well attended, the | 36 | remember ! | day from | having was | and | who was called | Miss Ellen | is about | to see the game | pa Ee ———— - : wn During the past week some report mercury 10 degrees below zero, That is going some, ~The Centre Democrat the local news for $1-—but paid In advance, Consult printing | always contains all it us when Our work reasonable, This week Register | transacted business, office, in Philipsburg. ~A warm spell on Tuesday | much of the snow and caused flood in some of our streams. The Elks wlll move furniture to thelr new for equipping the lodge | pool room The new bride Roy Gilllland, in Bellefonte as the Mrs. John Olewine Hasel Montgomery, Montgomery & for Philadelphia business and pleasure Miss Adeline Clewine Joseph, of Bellefonte, attended {the Gilllland-Btuart wedding which took place on Wednesday evening at State College The of Hon | torney change, Williams | walls Mr. and Mrs. J Rumberger en- tertained two sled loads of young folks {from Unionville Monday evening. * Af- | ter playing games and enjoying a well cooked supper the young people left {for their homes about twelve o'clock Bellefonte's painter, went to Saturday to visit there he made an ob- the beautiful mountain presented itself all along you In want job good--prices BQ relative Tuten | to his | melted un little some home of their this week and groom, spent part Mr. and of Sun- guests of Mr. Mrs day and of the firm of left on Wednes- on a trip for combined Co., and Ed. mond appearances of the J. C. Meyer and District Ate W. G. Runkle, in Crider's ex- has been changed by 8 H putting new paper the law offices i on Cameron {artistic Snow McGarvey, landscape Shoe on | friends. While servation of | scenery that | the line now on the | On Monday | Biayed havoe with Bellefonte Academy | teer LL and the Tuesday grip classes at the dents were found otice f the meeting of the ion of ‘or Madisonburg on R E Watts. of State talk along the line of 1itury He Fruit ounty Jan. 29 College general Were hw A mag al held at tre Thomas and their ansintar wraged in sn) is ) reason from 1 ! f their ner who wa It } that Hoenn tn the Ve : =! Dispensary t the muel 8 store Niate i As are of Wee LTA this from The Harris are nd there enting then broth clerk ot with amsport ard in to his fell fra ' hick np on d was Nenle lle "WI more og ar Mr f 1's ably kr where It is serio well | Y ye Yevelops Wednesday 10 clock Ww geistant in the sitting at his desk was suddenly selzed pain in his stomach ing off It grew worse Ie started for the Elk's rooms across the street, thinking If he would le down on a couch he would get better Just ax he reached the outside door he sank down on the pavement in a semi -unconscious condition. J O Rowe, who was in the Elk's parlor, on hearing a strange noise, went down stairs and found the unfortunate young man. Two physicians were quickly summoned who found he was suffering from acute indigestion He was afterwards taken to his home on onst Howard street, where with care ful nursing he began to feel better Today or tomorrow Gates, son of Mr. and Mrs Gates, will leave Alte where he will from a disease that lungs. About five months ago he) was stricken down with typhoid fe. ver and after lingering for a couple of im morning Armetr about the wan he Revers wear finally alter Reo 1] 4 office wher rider's writing with =» Instead of Hastings Charles LL Bellefonte for Mt try to has affected his room and their | | ay Ridge, must be | age of 88 vears, died on Monday, | | | RECEN NT DEATHS. VAUGHN: {Jeorge Vaughn, of Ban- who had reached the | uary 17, at the home of his son Thom- us, In that village. BELFORD Hon. James B, Beal. ford, of Denver, Colorado, was strick- en with paralysis last week and sur vived but a short time, his death en- (suing on Friday. Mr. Belford was a native of Lewistown, a son of former Associate Judge Belford, now de. ceased, who at one time was a resi. dent of Bellefonte. HAMPTON On Saturday morning about 11 o'clock, Viola Pearl, the 3 vears old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Stewart Hampton, died at thejr home on Lamb street. The child had been il for about five weeks with whooping cough which finally settled on her lungs. The funeral took place on Monday morning: interment being made in the Sunny Side cemetery ALTERS: On Tuesday morning at 1:30, Monroe Alters, of Bellefonte, died at his home on Penn street after iliness of vear and four months with tuberculosis: aged 67 years. He was a member of the Ev, church. B) trade he was a stonemason and al- ways did a good job, so that his work was always satisfactory He Is sur- vived by a wife, one son and daughters. The funeral takes to-day. one place When She Laughed. A somewhat self satisfied, ous and grumpy plained that the Terry continually valnglor! Euglish actor com noted actress Ellen laughed in one of his’ most Lnportant scenes. He had not the courage to tell her his objec tiolis, 80 Le wrote her a letter of heart. broken complaint, In which he said: “lam extremely sorry to tell you that | for me to make any | it Is impossible effect in such and such a scene if you persist in laughing at me on the stage and so spolling the situation. May | { ask you to change your attitude, as the | scene Is a most trying one?” { and to | are quite mistaken ! you Miss Terry's answer was very direct the point, for she wrote: “You I never laugh at I wait till 1 get on the stage | home.’ | er he | crowd of people | vlieness, mumor of the Stump. During a warm political campaign an “old timer” took the stump. Wheth gathered many lost sheep into the fold of his party or not, he cer tainly did not detract from the humor of the situation On one occasion a gathered to hear him speak “Fellow citizens.” he roared, “our op ponents are resorting to every form of to dishonest and underhand inconceivable meanness, to tricks, to | the corruption of voters, but we warp | them" the roof citizens, that thunder shook them, fellow his “we warn | that is a game that two can play at!” al recuperate months a change came for the better, | and he was able to be around asain, hut never became strong enough take his position ax driver on the AMA express wagon A thorough ex. amination has been made of his case ax to tuberculosis but specialists failed | to find any alarming traces of the dreaded disease. However, there I» something wrong with the health of the young man, and If the mountain alr of ML, Alte has any healing pow. ors he Iv going to try It with the hope that he will be benefited He is a | Progreasive young man and his friends will be glad to see him restored In Ad. n, | Pillow Cases, PUBLIC SALE of a careload of Registered Shorthorn Cattle weonsisting of Cows, Heifers and Bulls, AVA. J. Gephart's Barn, Miilheim, Pa. Saturday, January 22. 1910, At 1 O'clock P. M. 10 Head Registered Shorthorn Cows Young) and 4 Yearling Heifers. “Jennie 2nd American Shorthorn Herd Book, Vol. 54, Page The. ma 26409, Vol 7 Sth” 254086, Vol 72 Vol 8M. “Cleopatra” ‘Lady Belle 4th’ 658, Vi lia” 25407, Vol 72. "Jennie 405, Vol “Geraldine 72 "Red Belle”-—Ry Green Vol. 64, Page 58% “Evelyn Evelyn, Vol. 65, Page 65% Cleopatra tnd” By Cleopatra, Vol. 5, Page 6458 raldine 2nd By Geraldine, 2° Yal 72 ‘Cinderella 3rd” 25402 is the above Durham milk strain few Cholce Durham Balls, from 1 to 2 years old Any one wishing to improve } can find the stock at this sale and look them over whether te buy not Sale rain or TERMS Sixty days GRORGE . Auct B & B de luxe sheets Qur own brand to convey an idea of their un- equaled worth--no Muslin Bed- ding, Sheets or Pillow Cases have the merit for the money, De Luxe Sheets 13% by 2V4 vards, 1% by 2%; yards, 2 by 2'u yards, 2 by 2%; yards, 2% ) Ve yards, 2% by 2% yards, 95¢ each, 2'4 by 3 yards, $1.00 each. OL, by 2% yards, $1.00 each. 21. bv 3 yards, $1.10 each De Luxe Pillow Cases 42 by 814 inches, 25¢ each. 45 by IRVL inches, 25¢ each. 50 by 3515 inches, Mc each, 1.000 bleacht Muslin Sheets (All rd” 25404 Belle 5th th” Ry Vol 2 ie Vol All the Also Cows and Hellfers are of a gto is herd Conmw yau wish or shine W. BKEEN name chosen cach each. each. each Roc each. 75¢ Ble LS Roc 214 by 24 yards—55c¢c each, 500 good heavy bleacht Muslin | Sheets with center seam-—size ‘| by Ra yards—30¢c each, 2 000 excellent bleacht Muslin 45 by 36 inches, 10c each, Bleacht Muslin and Sheeting ‘hy the yard for those who prefer to make their own Bedding, priced ordinarily lower than some sale prices, BOGGS & BUHL NORTH Putin PITTSBURGH, PA. a. great | Jan- | an | four’ : | WEDNESDAY, MARC good heavy sheeting-—-one piece | {no center seam) double bed size | two sizes—-43 or | Long Out of the Sea. Mr. Gaynor, an Irishman celebrated | for his good humor, was dining one Friday with a friend, and fish was the only meat served. Gaynor was par ticularly fond of haddock and seated | himself near a fine specimen. His olfactory nerves, however, soon made | him aware fresh, that the He first lowered his mouth to fish was not too | ward the head of the fish and then his The wo perceiving his pe- | ear, as If conversing with it man of the house, culiar motions, wished anything “Nothing,” replied Gaynor, “nothing | at all, madam. | was merely asking this haddock whether he could give me | any news of my friend, Captain Mur phy, asked him whether he | 1G, C who was drowned last Monday. | but he tells me that he knows nothing | for he these three weeks.” of the matter, been to sea One Plain Rule of Life. nly nding There is « eternally Ul self unweariedl) highest thing thou ing, and then do it It is this tt Try thy: n findest the art capable of do Mill r's Pr {Ol ogress. In girl and an English book, “Old and Odd Hon, lionel A Tollemache magistrate in hi Memories,” anticlimax the ter to you! tuality at chapel insult to the canons waiting" rehy hin “Your conduct Is an himself hasn't | one plain rule of life | the | supple- | | ments It with that famous example of | e of a head mas- | be ae, . , . | charter the Ly second sanual sistement of Etonlans for unpune | the transactions of the Almighty and keeps the | | Bills receivable The young girl mentioned was had “ | up before the magistrate by a farmer | Oath premiums for killing one of his ducks with a stone. The case against her was quite clear, but it was thought worth while to call witnesses to prove that she was very naughty indeed and in the habit of using bad language. Then, in solemn istrate addressed “Tittle girl, dence against one thing gan by cursh pheming ended accents, the her: have heard the and see how another You be ing and blas and ¥ fn Stone mag you you to g and swear Maker throwing evd you ends Your wm have 'y nt duck” Sale Register. Leading Sales Centre County. List Throughout Owing wo the re of The Centre whichis Iarge 2 intion Democrat, (nD over ‘ Bn 1S 1 - sch week re than any other paper ir Centre coun this is the best place 10 advertise your sale because iL reaches the mx opie this cost $1 lis printed at this off mn free of ¢ wi Sale notices in register parties havin n 1h gt s colu Oe WOU note harge printing prices are We have the best fas ties 1 yw tractive sale © S. and our RIWAYS r nm TUESDAY FEBRUARY ward, along Pine Creek road. LL will sell farm stock and Smith, Auet WEDNESDAY man farm. 2 Prank D. Lee plements. Sale Mayes. Avct THURSDAY MARCH 10-On the 8S. E Walker les east of Salk D.C. Belghtol ve stock and farming implements Hayes Shank, Auct FRIDAY MARCH 11-J H. McAul Geo. McAuly of Hablersburg will sell 5 horses. 2 on tie. 3 bulls ; plemenis and Clintie, Aut MONDAY MARCH of Pine Grove Mills West of L. mplements Wood w MARCH #h—On the Kasuf 12 miles cast of Bellefonte will sell farm stock and im at 12 o'clock LL Frank ay. Admr, of Pa. st 100 clock cows. 5 young oat ga and a fuliline of farm Im household goods A ( Mc i, f 4 “2% miles southwest on the J. W Kepler farm F.5 Fishburn will se']l 6 head of horses. ¥ head of esttle, a number of hogs, and & gen eral | of first class farm machinery stI0A M J 1 Read Auct TUESDAY MARCH 15-2 miles State College. 3 miles west of Len MeFariane home sell 7 head of Bb head of hoge—2 shosts. 1 A RODOTR: Sale at ter ne Naw old stead reese are balances head of good young stock yews, and ne of first class farm machinery AM L Frank Mayes. Auet WEDNESDAY MARCH 9-1 Runvillie. D FF Poorman wil horses, § cows. * head young osttie. 12 sheey he and & full ne of farm implements. David Wensel. Avocet WEDNESDAY. MARCH 16 -2% mile Clintondaic we Alkey w stock and implements ! tie, Auet WEDNESDAY MARCH 102 miles Rebersbhurg. OW. Weaver wil and implements WEDNESDAY. MARCH road Hrockerhoff Farm will sell farm stock and Frank Mayes, Auvet THURSDAY MARCH 17-12 mile oast of Milesburg. John Swartz will sell farm stock and implements; sale at 10a. mm. David Wen sl Auct THURSDAY ’ mile west of sell 8 ie (je farm sell lve MeClin west of Hive stock 18-On Jacksonville M Frank Hassel mplements. LL MARCH 17Twu Jacksonville. along the rosd will sell 2 horses. 2 milch bull. § head of young estile farm implements. Sale at McClintie, auet THURSDAY. MARCH 17-1 mile ens! sonville, Samuel Fravel will sell and implements. A.C EoClimtio. Aset FRIDAY MARCH 188 1-2 miles rast of Belle fone. DH. Bartiey will sell farm stock and implements. Sale st Wam A C MeClin te. Auect FRIDAY. MARCH 15-1 miles east of Centre Hall C. A. and Amelia Weaver, Admire. 0 H Weaver, will sell farm stock and imple ments and household goods. Sale 10am, MONDAY, MARCH 11--Onehalf mile cast of | Old Fort, Harry E. Fye will sell farm stock | and implements. ©. Frank Mayes. suet WEDNESDAY FARCH 250-2 miles east of | Wolf s Store W. J. Krewder. will sell 5 horses S cows, 14 head young enttie 14 shosts, farm | Implements, spring wagon, harness house hold goods. Sale st 0.0 AM Miller, Auer. miles west of Harry LL Hoy cows 1 heifer. } and a fall line of 12 o'clock. AC of Jack. farm stock Julian, C. M. Meyers will sell live stook and farm implements. 1. Frank Mayes, Aunet | THURSDAY MARCH Mat his piace of resi dence, one mile west of Jacksonville J W Yeariek will have one of the largest in the county, consisting of farm | FRIDAY, MARCH 8 At the residence of Mrs. | joa Joseph Strouse. | mile west of State College, MIWA M, SATURDAY, MARUH #82 miles east of Linden Hall Gi. W. Horner will have a sale of horses, colts and choles oattle a o'clock. LL, Frank Mayes, soct. PRIVATE SALE: The follow) Live and Farming | i ne Io oii ay 12 yrs old 4 M hend of ng Cattle; | line of 1 ore Stock i Horses. Ranging in age from 3 0 6 years, weighing from 1200 Lo 1600 pounds, smong the lot are some fine mated teams from 250 to a0 pounds. Bays, Durk Iron Grays and Biscks also fine Brood Mares welghing 1450 S00 over, also some fine single horses from 1800 to 1600 pounds, This is a0 cxtra selected 100d of horses fresh from the country and are worthy of your sttenion. I invite you to come and see them DC MURY Hg F. Smith Auet 0. Hosterman, Clerk Auctioneers: Boal men C, Derr K. Emerick | Wm. A Ishier A.C. MeCliotie L. Frank Mayes H.H Milier | Hayes Schenck W. F. Bmith, Waite { David Wensel E H. MSwver {J T. Jordon Spring Mills Bellefonte Fleming Bellefonte Nittany Lemont Rebersburg Howard Millhetm Tyrone Yarnell iege. R 2 Colyer Slate Col SALE BILLS AND PRINT THEM RIGHT | ANNUAL STATEMENT of a naughty | “JF The Farmers’ Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Centre County, Pa. BELLEYONTE, PA. JAN In compliance with the 10, 1910 provisions of their company is hereby pre. sented ASSETS being prem jun potes due and payable by members for insurance the past year Cash in treasury EXPENSES Directors’ pay | Salary of Secretary Weaver | V ! Borrowed | Adjusted losses unpaid { POR SALF } Jer, Belietonie RF A | Making 32) policies at 15 Mileage of Secretary Salary of Treasurer Mileage of Treasu Ewetion board Viewers of fire Printing, postage and rent Telephone rent Justioe feos Insurance report Express of blanks and ae Mrs. Nam Bcrtame Mrs oss W. Lee. lows « H. Lee, cone « C. Deitrich I. 8 Louck., on « hioruse F. Elienber ger oOnLenws Jno, McElwain. smal Robt. IL. Way. sn Mrs. MM ( barn W. Fred Reynolds small losses On J. W. Bodie loss of ba Hghining J. W. Kepler. ik f bar: G. 8 Kelier Joss of house J, Cormon, sms J Ss. Silver house Small oss. AF Small boss, Lis Small joss. Reformed chure Centre Hall Frank McPark one Lown and rer Jossen staal Halle Saille MM. Hay f Poa all we Bailey ONS Severs 1'es ™m SOW nLents : Spa yd we Suyder h nue rest LIABILITIES and inter money 18 7 ba st Amott of prewivm soles 10 foree this day Insuranee Lhe past year TH To which add losurasces of IE. 6. 7 and & and we have Amount outstanding AL & Teel ing day dire-tors were elected for the ensuing J.B Goheen. RiH Read Geo. Miche w Strohm. FM. Fisher gel. Board organize H E Dpck Pres President: J R Bra Louse, See LE J 5.0% ROE 68 Le Ro held the the follow Year Frank M. McFariade Fred Reynolds. J H E. Duck PF. Geny Jd hy electing A erit : i SARI ng 6 ohm Vice President DF LUSH Secreary Penny a Word Adv. advertise it does others, one advertisement less cena ssues 5) Attest x5 insert & want one issue free ! Any subseriber can went in this columt pot exvesd 2 words: Charfes « comt 8 word fir issue, OC than 2 cermin sues cents No advertisements will this offer ot 1w=e be sswered from POR SALE-Fresh cow = ' w Bair Fillmore th third ch SHOW CASE Mingic s Show A sma Sore FOR SALF¥ the other 2 Hall. Pa. Del ? shor mos phone Rist FOR SALE-Two car loads of superd perfec tion Red cender 18.inch shingles Apply to Amos Kauffman, Zion. Pa xt barred Piymouth eggs for Meents Route . Full blooded Rock eggs for hatehing: W. J Royer Spring Mills. Pa WANTED Party abd lumber from ville. J. GC. NeCloskey with small will 10 saw Lies tract of timber pear Eagle Jersey Shore. Pa. 101 FOR SALF five month old, white and sable onable. H S Shank, Howard No.2 A throughbred female collie pup Price ress Pa. RF. D | FOR SALE A pair of new heavy sleds: will earry five ton son. Bell phooe Ammon tonite, Pa timber bob used only one sen Gramiey Helle x2 HIDES We pay the b shes market price a the Houservilie Woolen Mills, for hides. For further information Ly ite or phone. J. D -g > 3 x PBUILDING LOTS € cholee buliding Jota Boeward boro, will be sold between | February | 910 st & special price | { ! and some H. KH. | farm; situate one mile west of Heels Park : * adress 28 Welsh Howard RAW FURS WANTED Send or bring ir your raw furs guiek. market is Righer than ever before. Call or address Edward Haupt n N Thomas St Bellefonte Pa Bell phone. | nn FARM FOR RENT #0 acre fam in Walker township. known as the oid Elmme y nD quire of Cline Zimwerman Mingoviile Pa 'H 231-2 miles west rd FOR SALE A yool high Columbia Runabout has good rubber tires and Is newly patink Ae horse spriog wl bb | 3 eblidren's Jockets and void ole, Lita! reward Mrs Arthur Hall. Ps WARKET QUOTATIONS. PELL EFONTE-PRODUCK. 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