Page 2, THE A YOICE IN THE NIGHT Or, the Professor's Mistake By AGNES G. BROGAN Cee Peis pipinssseceid the girl over the Brunn, looking dull in the doorway Professor of standing head the pupil, saw the room half diffidently invitation. “lI am Marguerite nounced “and take singing lessons. tell me your price?” The professor was fully aware of the anxious note in her vibrant voice as he drew forth a chair. No one knew bet- ter than he the constant struggle of a young musician with poverty. Profes- sor Brunn was not even now as pros- perous seem to imply; hurried mental as the girl's « sought teaching price in two. very evident. “l am so glad,” she said, of relief, “for 1 feared the lessons might be more than I could afford.” 80 Marguerite's lessons began, the three afternoons each she appeared for instruction came to be bright spots In the professor's life He grew to know her moods, to glory In her advancement, to fret and trou ble himself because of hardships he feared she might be secretly enduring Her pretty wavs and little tricks of speech lingered with him long after she had gone, professor's very long thought of calmly accepted and she an- would like Will you kindly Rainor,’ simply, therefore he calculation, and ger, questioning eyes deliberately cut his Her delight was he life ban had while ymne ones her, Marguerite his devoted friendship iim confldant and ad viser. To him she read the home let ters, looking through eyes as she told of the In the led “Daisy, dear,’ d of the formal Marguer ite. Her greeting the studio conld not fact that the piquant more transys he wondered fully If she was de priving herself of proper food In order to further her ambition And one aft ernox } wurs dragged slow ly and no laughing face appeared in the doorw ws became unendnrs and he self to a tal oo dim St roet Installed i un mother who ea her instea cheery as she rent pair profess Anxiety went him of her ab nity in find and the old aide O18 ne the quaint fash made not small dow where But, after ¥ } One 10me her ¥ #3 had : he it for was all, 1 the ad ol iftern the fas) ww in the stud he assur aatisfacti of a “i tom Marguerite, watching with her ungry en roll, while fea, w YIuent Sun! dull pupil poured th ward he sang to them. [It 1 fashioned alr which Mar guerite chose—a song of and voice found its half forgotten strength and sw Less the du When at the and after as an Of nove is he bowed low ky head of his he bad finished him, her eyes shining “It carries she mused dreamily sing this song.” The professor could not speak was watching her face with earnestness. “It is hard for him also making his way here lu the city,” she continued, “but we try to console enc! other, Billy and I. He came did, you and it wax he about coaxing the mothers to let mu take thelr children to teach. Billy has such a pleasing way that he managed it much better than I could possibl have done” Marguerite and ran for her cloak; then back with coucern man's “You are “You nre work “I am quite swered duly still vague! brightened “Mother row,” Accompanist she looked ne “Aa boy used to Hee, who ran she can looking into t! white f not well,” she reproved his ng too hard.’ the professor an She paused a moment ithled her fa well then me tomo heard Brunn you ming to see sHe id much about vou would be us a vig wenrils “Yery well.” he replied, “I will come.’ He would not confess to himself just Bhe has Professam il to dy professor very have pn nro yet that this numbing heart heaviness | bespoke the hopelessness of all that he longed for and desired. Yet what else eould It mean? It was, after all, Bl and | week when | entered | blind him to the | face grew paler, | 18 time passed, and | Marguerite | his | whove | up | back to my home,” | He! tense | when 1] Jumped up | I¥'s song she had loved, | | | | | | | | nimbly | i She entered | at his nod of that to | | masterful | Aware | contracted sudden {| always Libel Ag with a sigh | meet | teacher { the professor's mouth deepened, | “Dalsy, 11 It seems » | until It seemed that the | no | eyed i concluded ite close tear bright | alld sister, | | sons,” sh | He would { hope of a | through | way { sounds | by | a8 | ly, “oh and his sing tng had been but its echo. And still | and still one does not so easily despair, hard to this one So he walked twilight on his home, and the coming spring The hyn above of hold hard, great joy. the park at Marguerite’s and of him courage poking their heads seemed to waft a breath {to scents gave to new cinths, ground, { promise, and he approached the shab house where Marguerite lived In an almost happy frame of mind. Then he locked at the open window, where muslin curtains flapped gently in the breeze, a tall youth sprang up the steps. The professor was enjoying the youth's gay assur ance when it suddenly occurred to him this Billy—Bllly, straight and fine strong, who sang the song of love. So undecidedly the pro fessor walted, and after a time a volce cnme down to him, a man's voice, now reasoning, now until the professor became he was listening to of His heart ly as he heard a wo Then the passion wns and ringing entreating, at last tha ardent avowal an love gob stifled out ag man's quickly man’s voice burst aln | ately: as this luxurious studio would | made a | then, | man and hb “You love Marguerite!" he cried. “Why seck to deny It? What that is sorrow to you? You have ved me—only Marguer tin there came a smothered the man's trinmphant he cried exultantly You dare not me, in me sob ! then laughter hay! | true, See! dear my eyes!” swam he slowly one the his dizzlly before The ) retraced professor gireet ns steps Professor Brunn made for his absence, and Marguerite asked none, The lessons now were strict matters of duty, while the relation of and pupil ame each day strained, The grim lines about and dear” wide no apology be: more “Daisy, with tall beneath who was garded him But the regularly unt!l each And then one day Ma with a dear.” longer, reproach, wilted re form of the WAN Billy study window lesson TT rguer 1 her music little vicious snap CARP “I am not coming for any more les need The professor turned his face from her. “No? patiently “You are then perhaps? “Whom,” asked Marguerite In a very small volee, “whom would I marry? The professor thr That one hard t say | he answer curtly Marcuerite sadly “He do Prof: ¢ annou he questioned going to be married, leared his word seen edd very red shook her she said i bout me’ He irply my ung does replied sh “Did 1 self? you so The girl leaned forward. “When did you hear?" nsked breathlessly A dull red from throat to head keep 1 the professor Mare w ) ¢ framed between tl fles d garly, and as he enters sitting room she drew forth hair w formality “Kindly sit still th mysterion , oh, doubting profes sor,” she laughed, “and listen.” Still under of pleasurable excitement, he watched her slight fig ure as she crossed the room to adjust some object upon a small square cab inet, then seated herself with demurely folded hands, And presently the room was filled merry, Hiting tune, a tune which went flonting infectuous ly out into the spring night alr A light of slowly dawning comprehen sion shone in the professor's eyes. “A phonograph?’ he questioned wonder ingly “They sent it to me on trial,” Mar guerite called above the jangle of the tune. “1 wanted you to hear it, Pro fessor Brunn, before it is returned to morrow.” She held up an admonishing finger. Loudly from the depths of the box came a man's volce, reasoning, en treating: “You love me, Margueritol Why seek to deny it? What is that man and his sorrow to you? You have al whys loved only me-—-Marguerite.’ At the sound of a stified sob the prq fessor jumped to his feet and rushed over to the girl “Marguerite then that | night? 1 small, restraining hands sage of her o the spell with n me “was It this volee In the she put out but the mes and he he cried, heard thi ghing softly, vou belied them. clasped hor close “Daley. dear Dalay I have suff he murmured tender dear, If you knew how fered! Once again the lov. er poured out his ardent tale: once again, at a precise moment, the object of his devotion gave forth her smoth- ered woh Marguerite ralsed a dreamy, radiant face from the profes sor's shoulder B.pr.prerer! cried the phonograph. Then _— HEALTHY CHILDREN Keep the Child out of Doors at ¢ Opportunity, . Bulld up your child's him | ently wish Freq traced to CANON many hood Therefore child's « Never ireer b expos tink {hie to moving pict or anywhere gather Colds and tuberculo in such places ible for the grippe and Cane theatre funernls owds hronchitis found respon lcs of dan an to l Lhe fant i Kaoep opportunity shines Paper Going Up throat Prize Winrmrs Lock Jaw Treatment FracKer When lowing four thereafter reduced to a Buy at Home. ht nome « mu AVe You mmunit many time to make can | how ae] ont How were You about asked, Hetter yet done It? How have you handed to the licitor a job printing cal printer would be glad see you about if you merely the phone, and how often | paid out your good money Jobs, virtually kissing it when the loc printer wo been In next day, perhaps back the profit on it, for some Justly celebrated all wool brass tacks, chicken feed or oll? The way to bulid up a ity Is by keeping your mone you have home have you f Of al Throwing Food Away the prices of all kin soaring to record-breaking the fish dealers of New 3 been throwing away dally good fish The catch of fish a const has been larger than year, and logically the should have the advantage bounty of Providence he trust thinks differently makes fat dividends and a greed revels In mearcity, Inst reducing the price of fish. the the surplus away. A century ago, these Dick Turpins of 1 tmarket would have had thei jeropped as the punishment for (spiracy to rob the consumer, With tone | CENTRE DEMOCRAT, Aotrinle) Jeu having | BELLEFONTE, PA. Thursday, June 20th, 1912, MASTODON STEAK, James Oliver Curwood Says It Nourishing, But Not Tasty, “Ho Hike to hay ik fifty or hundred thous ‘to . Was would vou old ’ { 1p Old wood, ) publi d no North “uu Ol Farmers Cutting Hay. farmer ron | TO PILE VICTIMS: Inward Cause If You Want a Cure. Treat the LEGAL NOTICES, ADMINISTRATOR,S NOTICE. [11 . ! 0 EXECU TOR'S NOTICE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of LeR worou gh Lastsers of admis drorased sire io hove named ¥ been grant 10 the undersigued ser of W nLy he sa t re 1 ADMINIST ’ f ad entinte ilernigned f entre | int y avivani all ne indebted » 8ald estnte are requested to ake payment having calms against te Are requested t present he authenticated wit} Bower & 7 per here and a sald oe» EAS (ereons f Attys AUDITORS' NOTICE wohans ( rt f Centre inLy mater he estate of Mary § iste of Bellefome B bh. dex lersigned, an saditor appointed ne ( pty to hess and Ipor Jed to Lhe account of of Mary Ellen Hep igh, Centre County restate the scoount and balance to and among entitled to reeeive the same, will the duties of his appolbtment. at his n the Borough of Bellefonte. Pennoayl a Fridayihefistdavof June A.D 1912. mt ck A.M. when and where all parties interested are requested 10 present their claims . ’ he on ry Tl Lait by the rou g rt of Centre ( eptions f antant the estate ate of Bellefonte B yivania decogsnd listribution of the ass the exe eually Moe a 10 o'eke or be fund xn CLEMENT DALE. Auditor ORPHAN'S ‘COURT SALE. The undersigned Richard Brooks, administra: tor of James Brooks. late of Spring Town ship, Centre County. Pennsylvania, deceased in pursuance of an order issued out of the Or phat's Court of Centre County, will on SATURDAY. JUNE mh, 1012 at o'clock, p. m on the premises herein de soribed, offer at publie sale, all that certain measuage. Wwnement and tract of land situated in the Township of Spring. County of Centre and State of Perosyivania, bounded and described as follows: Beginning st an iron pin the contre of the turnpike leading from Bellefonte vo Cen. tre Hall, thence along centre of same south twenty degrees and forty five minutes east thir ty-four rods to a stone In the turnpike; thenee by land of the party of the first part north six. 10 8 stone; thence by same north 20 degrees onst ten rods to Pine; thenee by same north sixieen degrees and fifteen minutes west twenty eight and elghty one hundred rods to stones: thence by land of A. V Miller south sixty-five degroes and forty-five minutes west twenty Aawo rods Lo the piace of peginning. Containing three acres aod 86 perches. Thereon erected dwelling house and other outbuildings Terms of sale: -Ten per cent. of the purchase money to be paid in cash on day of sale and the balance to be paid upon the execution very of the deed for sald premises RICHARD BROOKS x2 Administrator SHERIFF'S SALE. | the forever debarred from coming in on said | ty.-two degrees and thirty minutes east ten rods | and de | fy virtue of 8 Writ, of Fieri Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, a ™m SATURDAY, JUNE, ®th, 1912 and 10 me directed, there will be exposed Lo | shite sale at the Court House, In the borough | of Bellefonte, Pa , on Att 20 0'elnok P.M the following described | Estate, viz: All those two tenements, Lracta of parts of tracts, situate in the Township Ferguson, County of Centre, and State of | Megnarivanta pounded and deseribod as follows; No. |, Beginning at a post corner being also Real | | i | North wester) y Harper's heirs; thence about ¥e% perches to degrees West by four nore Wire corner Jes vo the Keehline, and farm snd \¢ the Norther and by rods corner of land of Issa ith 87 degrees Fast thenoe South 6% corner (Which four Westward of the Peter WLwiard of the Isane Harper southward to a protraction of Kechline farm) ine farm about 180 part of same farm sid to the Gordon KE spproximately y North 3 IL6¥ rods wo the Custoborder ¢ about KM So post Lo post at 1 herotofore wyres thence Hurper res tthe East corner of cod Lthenca by what ne North 40% degrees I Isnac Harper's he about roud “ by sald public Gireet 1 30.2 rods Lo post rods vo 1.2 rods wo ny then Kroes est 5 post rection nel and ig 10; and wl (excem ment nown as the Th us Lontainis be homests ed) } #Xecution and wo hine Sexwon LEGAL NOTICE. the Orphans’ Court of Centre rs of the est In grees wes legrees cael 4 “8 West west 42.2 MAN wy Troe Valoes B&B porch turnit ure 4 fi bv $4.20; 10 by B.S. 8 £5.50 Dark Mottled £7.50 in Brown BOGGS & BUFNL, PITTSBURGH, PA, 7 i O and Brown 12 | by % Dark Green, ree N—1 an Olive Tan and = Beezer's Meat Market HIGH 57, BELLEFONTE, Pa We kee e best quality of PO MUTTON SLICED HAM hod Mest, Pork Sausage. ex ul a nlee Juley Steak, go 0 PHILIP BEEZER Jue Hut Lr wa PATEN YOUR IDEAS AND MAKE MONEY my ir HO Best mary Send for book THEM oJ eon Heasonable JOBHUA n . Goth st A #20 Chestout | . FENIONS POTTS. Lk ForeignPats, #8 Dearborn Chics Want Centre County Banking Co. Dorner BIgh ana yg Hirests Deposits John M Receive Discount Notes. Shugert, Cashier. ASK ANY HORSE Eureka Harness Oil Sold by denlors everywhere The Atlantic Refining Company ANTHRACITE N, i. RHOADS 318 yard pposit RR op enger ihe > sells only the best qualities AND BITUMINO!S COALS ~~ A150 all kinds of Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw .n¢ 4 Sand v al N entral io ey FIGURE IT OUT. BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO BELLEFONTE, PA CHARM TO BEDROOM t modern disposal of us Inform r useful ete SCHAD, a A. FE. BELLEFONTE their customers’ for Booklet No, C. ‘Pittsburgh Bank for Savings Assets Over 16 Million Dollars Safety is the Very First Consideration... F the officers and directors of the Pittsburgh Bank for Savings, They keep on hand at all times a much larger proportion of cash than the law requires, and in every way take precautions to render deposits absolutely safe, whatever about the safety of your savings, and all the while they are earning interest at the rate of FOUR PER C You need have no worry CENT. per aunum. Write Pittsburgh, Pa. h F G S THIS AGENCY re onn r, ray & Soni ETE Successors to Grant Hoover Fire, Life and Accident Insurance BELLEFONTE CRIDER’ STONE BUILDING presents Whe pared Ww lines Mm any time Also Surety Bonds write large Fire, Life Aceldent and Tornado TEMPLE COURT HARRY FENLON, INSURANCE Successor to Frederick K. Foster and William Burnside Bonds of every Aescripsion BELLEFONTR, Pa
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