Page 2.
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT
Woman's World
Woman Artist to Complete
Work of Edwin Abbey.
MISS VIOLET OAKLEY.
It has come as a surprise to many
of the devoted admirers of the late Ed-
win Abbey to hear that the unfinished
work of this master artist Is to
taken up by a woman, and a woman
who Is still to be counted young. But
all those who have followed the career
of Miss Violet Oakley, the young wo
man in question, agree that the choice
is a worthy one and that no one avail
able could better carry out the spirit
be
and the form of Abbey's paintings in
| ter
the Pennsylvania capitol.
Miss Oakley has already done some |
notable work on the capitol in Harris- |
burg, as she was commisstoned as one
of the mural artists nearly ten years
ago, and
room, representing the early history of
the state of Pennsylvania, has proved |
her originality, her poetical conception
of the subject and her mastery
technique,
one treating of the rise of religious
liberty, led to the settling
the state from the Tyndale Bible pe
riod to Fox's vision of a multitude, and
the other depicting the Ufe of Willlam
Penn, showir
conversion to
which
the sect
his arrest and imprisonment, his vision
of a winning of a
ing’'s charter his approach
Philadelphia
That Is recognized not
a8 a poor substitute for Mr. Abbey,
but as a sister artist, is indicated com-
mewcially by the fact that
paid exactly the amount promised to
the late painter—a rate of 850 a foot.
Miss Oa! was born Iu New Jersey
but spent ge part of her earlier life
in New York eit It there that
she first idied taking lessons
the A ng for awhile un
der Can | 32 vith and the:
abroad ther As masters
she ha ings and Aman
Montparnasse
At the
vturned to America
Academy of Fine
and it is in Penn
me of her
For long her
with those of
and izabeth
new his
ony
and to
3
Miss Oak
she is to be
was
soine
Eoing
Gean
and Ch
end bf
and
Arts in Phil
gylvania t}
most
name was
Jessie Wilcox
Shippen Gree:
picturesque little art colony near Villa
nova, a subt of IM
they transforms quaint old ion into
a studio
Sussex
giad
lone s«
started a
ith
the three
ladeliphia, where
Royal “Love
There is In the Woman's Home Com-
panion article about
Germany's ¢ princess, Cecilie,
who is twenty vears old and has
been the wife of the crown prince for
gix years. She has four children. Fol
lowing is a brief extract from the ar
ticle
“It was a genuine love match
a wooing as quiet as might have come
any day In any walk of life, he offer
ing his heart to her in a little tea house
at Murquitz the most humble,
unconventional place that any man
could ha The beauty of it
is that they de
voted today and show it with a frank
ness that people seldom attribute to
royalty. Nalve in this
aspect, as this story. told me by a sing
er who 1 the incident, will
show. She happened to be singing at
a musicale at the Marble palace, the
home of the crown prince and princess
jn Potsdam. When had finished
be, leaning on the plano and looking
at her with an boyish smile, sald, ‘Cecilie
sings too. Presently a noted violinist
Bave his part in the program, and the
crown princess, going over to the same
singer, sald, ‘Willy pays the violin
too.’ Neither had known of the con
fided complitnent to the other, It was
merely a little coincidence spon
tancous pride and mutual affection.”
very
rown
five
i persona
with
quite
ve chosen
are even more deeply
are they, too,
witne
SHAM
she
of
For Your Next Lace Yoke.
A woman who poways has exquisite
fine Irish Ince yoke In her gowns and
yet who dresses on n limited Income
told her secret. Instend of purchasing
the lace yoke and. stock cellar attached
«that so rarely fits—sahe watches for
sales of turndown collars. Any large
Dutch collar can be used back part
front and forms a dainty yoke. White
stock collars that match sufficiently
well ean usually be picked up at slight
‘cost, and the combination Is good and
much more effective than the ready
made article,
her series in the governor's |
of |
This series is In two parts, |
of |
of the Friends, |
|
|
|
|
| leg.
| bartender
| the drink the man
| stood on the long
i leg.
! before
rr The ——e
Scrap Bool
Down and Up and Out.
Senator John W. Kern of Indiana
tells a story of a friend of his in In-
dianapolis who liked a drink as well
ns the next man
He was equipped
with a six cylin
der drinking ca
pacity, but was
not so well fitted
out with legs, one
being about three
fuches shorter
than the other.
Ordinarily the
man stood on his
long leg, but In
his quest for the
bottoms of glasses
he played no fa-
vorites and stood on either foot,
The senator walked into the Denison
Aotel bar In Indianapolis one day with
fis friend with the zigzag legs. They
called for drinks, amd the senator's
friend ordered a cocktail while stand-
ing on his short ' :
While the
mixed
Nt Qn.
DRDERED A COCKTAIL
shifted legs and
The bar
tender placed the
drinks on the bar
and looked puz
zled. He picked
up the cocktall
and looked
around the bar-
room. THE MAN SHIFTED
“What's become LEGS.
of that little runt with the jag that
ordered this cocktail?” he asked.
The senator's friend got on the wa-
wagon right there. — New York
World.
Pah =
Doing Your Part.
If the song I spun of my
Has rned an pain,
Then the hours that | spent in grieving
8hall not have been wholly vain,
yther's
If the ws
Has q
Then
Shall h
ng I spun of my gladness
ave had their bit of worth.
If either my joy
Has nt hed ar
Then 1 in life's cla
Shall have don
Ir my sore
tf he
th
w
ur r's heart
morous workshop
e my little part
Charlotte Becker.
A Story of Joe Manley.
Chief Fuller the United
States supreme court was on a visit to
Maine some years ago and while there
was entert by Joe Manley Mr
Manley was held In great reverence by
his fellow citizens all over Maine and
especially in Augusta, his home. He
took Mr. Fuller for a drive about the
place, but was forced by a pressing
business engagement to leave his guest
the drive was finished. When
Mr. Manley had disappeared the driver
turned to the judge, whom he did not
know, and, draw ont a cigar, sald:
“I suppose you don't mind if I smoke
When driving Mr, Manley
never ht up, he's rather a
distinguished citizen.” Fuller repress
ed a Ianugh and told the driver to go
ahead, which he did. Later the chief
Justice retailed the joke to Mr. Manley.
who at the CLrst the
driver a few “You
miserable thr wns the
chief justice «
of
Justice
ined
ing
we are we
lig because
opportunity toid
ngs, winding up,
idiot, that
United States”
ly
the
She Was Lucky,
man who had just come
visit to a friend's house, where he had
seen five ladies engaged In a soci
game of poker, said
“1 looked
A from a
ible
on awhile
as
Pretty soon
one player ked for three cards
They were given her, and she put
them with the five she had been given
first. She had eight cards in her hand
but didn’t notice until her turn to
bet came. Then she said
“Oh, my land! | have eight eards”
“You forgot to discard. dearie
the dealer. “Throw three of
away.’
“Well, let me see which ones I ean
spare.’ replied the other. She studied
a moment and then discarded three
‘Now.’ sald, ‘I'm going to bet a
dime. | have three aces’
“'‘Graclous me!" came from another
two kings, but 1
4
an id
them
she
woman I only have
suppose I must call’
“She called, and the woman
the three aces took In the money
“‘Isn’t it funny how lucky I am?
she sald. Then she added: ‘Oh, May.
how mnch did that hat yon got
last week 1 it's just a
dear’
“That was all T walted to see.” con
cluded the man New York Tele
graph
with
new
think
cont
New Kind of Steak,
“Once upon a time,” says Ople Read,
“I was In a sanitarium where It was
customary to starve people almost to
death in order to make them live, 1
endured that treatment three days and
then sought a restanrant downtown
A walter came to me, and 1 sald
“1 want something to eat.
me a stenk'
“ ‘Been up there? inquired the wall
er, pointing toward the sanitarfum.
“Xeor: three days,’ 1 replied,
“One sanitarium steak!” yelled the |
walter, |
“I sunk disconsolately into a chalr,
for it seemed that the whole town was
conspiring to starve me. But I should
have known that there were others
who had been there before me. The
*sanitarium steak’ was nicely served
{by the walter, who cheerfully sald:
“Here you are, sir: fine sirloin, top
eut and extra large’ New York
Tribune,
Bring
{
i
i
SPOILED A GOOD SCHEME. |
If Pots Had Only Had His Own Way 14
Might Have Won,
Grand Central Pete was a noteq
bunko steerer of the old days, hut ho
econld neither read nor write, Opea
he fell upon hard times, and he ang a
younger but equally Iuckless
dence man undertook to beat thee
way on a freight train to Washingt,
A brakeman kicked them off at Trey
ton.
It was getting late, and nelther of
them had a cent. Across the
from where they had landed
good looking hotel, and right
door was an express office. Grang
Central Pete had an Idea. He wont
into the express office, borrowed ona |
of the large manila envelopes such a4
are used for transporting currency,
filled the envelope with pleces of
newspaper cut to the slze of bank
notes and sealed It carefully.
“Now, then,” be sald to his partner,
“you take ycur fountain pen and write
on the back of that envelope $0.000
Then we'll go over to that hotel ang
pxplain that we've lost our baggage
and I'll hand this envelope to the
clerk and ask him to lock It In the
safe. He'll look at the figures on the
back. and he'll take us for moneyed
guys and give os rooms and grub un
til we can raise a stake.”
The gsonnded
younger man
obeyed orders Central
took In
and examined it carefully.
“Does that £0.0007"
ed.
“Yep.” said his partner,
“Well, It don't look enoug!
me” sald Pete. “You'd better add
some more of them naughts.”™
The younger con man protested,
Pete would have his way and
after him until the educated one
tacked on three more naughts, mak!
the grand total $0,000,000
Then Pete marched grandly over to
the hotel, registered for himself and
his friend, passed the stuffed ene
across the desk to the clerk and cos
for the bridal suit
The clerk took one look at the er
velope, angther look at the solled f
and shabby apparel of the newe
and rang bell for the }
bouncer. A minute later the dis
fited pair were sitting on the »
walk.
Grand Central! Pete raised hin
painfully and eyed his companion »
a scornful, angry glance.
“There, now!” he shouted “l 4
you you hadn't wrote enough of t
naughts!™ Philadelphia Saturday
Evening Post
conf
tracks
Was a
next
reheme good to the
fle got out his pen
Grand Pet
the envelope back his hand
say
he dem
big
ed
the
All the Particulars.
A blank crop report was sent out bn
a Cleveland paper for the farmers !
fill out, and one of them came b
with the following written
blank side in pencil: “All
on
we've gu
in this neighborhood is three widdennd
two schoolma’ams, a patch of when
the hog cholera, too much rain, sbout
fifty acres of taters and a durn foo
who married a cross eved gal becaus
she own and a mule
which the game is me, and no more st
present.”
3 | . ¥
8 eighty sheep
Not a Somnambulist,
Terkington, American
and povelist, Is a very e
tooth
playwrigh
riser, and when the English play wri;
and Aruold Dennett
him harming residence
dispapolls Mr Tark
first es it dinner
“1 believe In simple life. 1
up with Will sou take a t
mile walk with me at 6 o'clock tomer
row morning?”
“Thank you,
Englishman
walk in my
he
visit
in
said the
netol
ngton
ening
the f
tt
Lie Sun
the
Mr
answered,
Tarkington.”
“but 1 dont
sleep.”
A Robust Babe.
Sir John Richard Robinson in
*Fifty Years of Fleet Street” tell
en amusing incident during the visit
the Swazi deputation from the Trans
vaal to England at the close of 1%
“The Swazi braves went to Wind
and had an audience of her males
Queen Victoria. They were very gr
clously received. One of their num
began to speak, and an interpreter f
lowed him phrase by phrase. ‘We come,
»
,
J
»
| Bilis
_ BELLEFONTE, PA,
Thursday, July 25th, 1912
Tonic
Ali
What is a
medicine that
strength or t! _ tone «
who'e system. What is ;
“alterative”’? A relic
that alters or ch un
healthy action to healihy
action. Name the be t “tonic
and alterative”? Ay Sar
saparilla, the onlv Sarsapa-
rillaentirelyfrce fromaicol ol.
Ask your doctor about it.
5 attacks, ’ SIT adachey. irdine
tion, constipation, dizzy spells--t!
are some of the results of an inactive
liver. Ask your doctor if be endorses
Aver's Pills in these cases. The
is small, one pill at bedtime.
Madea by the J.C. AYER «
erative |
fonic”? A
ic &58
tre
‘ >
,
]
Ys
Cos
Lowe Mann
LEGAL NOTICES,
ADMINISTRATOR,8S NOTICE,
Estate of R. D. Ardery of Huston
} tecensed
————
inte own
ship
Letter
§ testamentary on the
n granted to the under raed. all
the sald
ot and those hav
uly authenticated ithout «
G.E. ARDE}
Above estate hav
ns
juested Lo make
' pers
CulBLe are re
&24)
Martha, Pa
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE,
ters testamentory hay
ste of Joh ngery
pire Court Pa. dex
all persons indebted
paymen
estate Lo
DE nied or
ate of Huston’
cased, Lo Lhe under
y Lhe
tL and
preset Lh
rested 1
nst
Hane
Lhe
DAVIDJ GINGERY
Exe
4] tha Fur
x20 Mar
nace
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE,
STRATOR'S NOTICE,
s Ertley f Mar I
(Cet it Penna . 4d
letters of administration in the above
named estate having been granted to
the undersigned by the Hegister of Wills
of entre County, Pennsylvania, all per-
‘ indebted to the sald estate are here-
juested to make payment and all
ne having claims against sald es-
tate are requested to present the same
duly authenticated without delay to
x W. HARRISON WALKER, Admr
ADMINI
Estar of F
14 Fwy
ceaned
pers
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
A of W
George RW ats, late
the above
the 1
of Os
Jebted 10 the said
0 make payment
against said es
ie are requested 10 present the same duly
sthent lcated without delay to
A.M WILLIAMS
WALTER WILLIAMS
Exeocutors
’ H
Lo
Port Matilda Pa
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
} f Sarah M. No 1
oC ORs
Letters of administration in the above
estate having been granted to
ndersigned by the Register of Wills
tre County, Pennsylvania, all per-
ndebted to the sald estate are here-
ented to make payment and all
ns having claims against sald es-
are requested to present the same
authenticated without delay to
e of Spring
iat g iowy
nkie
0
EXECUTORS’ NOTICE.
estate of Charles Snsder. iste o ‘urge
hip. deceased
umentary having been granted on
f Charles Sn ate of Purgeson
oty. Penssylvania decoas
Executors, by the regis
all persons
quested wo
Lest
jer
indebt.
he sald estate
sayment and all persons having claims
ne said estate are requested wo present
july proven for settlement without
irove Mill
Pa
Executors
84
JACOB KELLER. Pine
W. K. CORLL. State (
"oriney, AlLys
Penna
, .
lege
CHARTER NOTICE.
¢ is hereby given that an applieation
made to the Governor of the State of
vania on Monday July sh... by George
Edwin M. Ohl and Chas. H. Rich, under
{ assembly of the Commonwealth of
sylvania entitled "An Act to Provide for
orporation and Regulation of certain
ations’ approved April 20th... 1574 and the
ments thereto for the charter of an inten.
rporation to be called PENN OQONDENS.
DMILKOCOMPANY. The character and ob
{ which is to manufacture, buy. sell, im-
+ export. trade and deal in all or any kinds
need milk, evaporated milk and dairy
1a. and for these purposes to have and
Ll oy all the rights and privileges
nefits of the said act of assembly and its
"
Pet
KR
Pp
t
{
.
.
’
¢
Th
1 ¢
J. H WEATHERBY
Solleivor
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
CHARTER.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
WLICATION will be made to the Governor
the State of Pennsylvania on Friday, August
od. 1012. by Ezra H. Auman Warren E
an. and Arthur M. Long. under the Act
of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
s entitled “An Act to provide for the Incor
yn and regulation of certain corporations
vod April 39th. 1574, and Lhe supplements
for the charter of an intended corpora
be called the 'E. 1. Auman Milling Com
the character and object of which 's
nufacturing. vuyiog. selling and deal
kinds of flour, feed, grain. hay and
snd for these purposes to have, possess
yw all the rights, benefits and privileges
1 Act of Assembly and Its supplements
HT HALL
Soliehwor
ore
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
CHARTER.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Cen-
tre County,
wNotiee is hereby given that an application will
be made to the Honorable Ellis L. Orvis, Prosi.
| dent and sole Judge of sald Court, on Monday.
|
| under The
TC t RN—
“HERE HE 18"
O great mother. he sald, ‘to bring to
you our babe. Take him, O mother. 1,
thy knees; fold him to thy breast.’ Here
the queen, half frightened, exclaim
‘But where Is the child? 1 don't see
him. Where Is he? ‘Here, O mother!
sald the Swazi gravely, at the same
time bringing forward a big black
about six feet high and weighing wel
| over 200 pounds, ‘He Is here.’ *
he 5th dav of August 1912. aL 10 o'clock, A
Act to provide for the Incorporation
1stion of certain Corporations’, ui "w
th, 1574, and 11s supplements. by Mike
John Bodenchok. Jeorge Mbehok.
hn 8 fasalla. Nick Clubs, Geor aloleky
Mike Billy, George Miserak. and John J Bas |
alla. for the charter of an intended Corporation
10 be called St Mary's Greek COatholle Church
of Clarence, Centre Ug my Pennsylvania’ the
eharsoter and object of w foh Is ww provide Is
members with the preaching of the gospel, the |
administration of the sacraments, &o.. In socor
dance with the faith, doesrines and usages of the
Greek Ostholle National Chureh of the United
Sates of Amerios, and for these purposes to |
pave, possess and Shjet all the rights, benefits, |
and privileges cont by the sald Act and ls |
pPlmants. W.0.RUNKLE, |
x0 Soileitor
and regu
od April
Mureisk,
| | Mid Summer Sale
|
|
11 Ginghams 6 and 6
—
|
Beezer’s Meat Market
HIGH 8T., BELLEFONTE, PA,
| We keep none but the best quality of
{| BEEF, PORK, MUTTON. SLICE HAM
All kinds of Smoked Meat, Pork Sausage, om
If YOU want a nlee Juley Steak, go 40
PHILIV BEEZER
Lawns 6 and 7%
Mus
{C,
| Prints 6c Stand.
ard Hil
Heavy
I
Hn
4-4 Brown Cotton
PATENT YOUR IDEAS
AND MAKE MONEY
Send for my free bool
. HOW T0 GET
| Best Service con Heasonable,
Highest eforences
JOSHUA R KH. POTTS.
089th st Wash D.C. US &ForelgnPats,
#20 Chestnut Phils. #5. Dearborn Chics
Lancaster Ginghams
THEM
Corset Covers
| Bkirts and Chemise,
Lace
chet
Collaars,
and Fancy Collars
Hope
Linen Collars, Cro-
Bareties
Bolts
Centre County Banking Ce.,
Corner High and Spring Streets.
and Bupporters,
Land le 8,
Silk,
Misses
only 20c,
and Hose
Recefve Deposits. Discount Notes.
John M., Shugert, Cashier.
Children's
the
Perfect
Corsets, best for 7
and $1.00
1.00,
| Sahlin Form, $
ASK ANY HORSE
Eureka
Harness
Men's
$1.00
Shirts worth b50c¢
ind
GILLIAM’S DEP'T STORE
EVERYTHING
FOR
Every Farmer
to
weather o
A
getting
sell
Sold by dealers everywhere .
The Atlantic Refining Company
ROAD:
h | bd
J h
de m
At opposite the P,
R. R. Passenger station,
sells only the best qualities
ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINO
COALS
Wood, G
Owing the very
the day of
couple
in o
inclement
n my sale, "
VAra
and of car-loads 4
f
er of
not
n time r sale, 1
will a numtl
CULTIVATORS, DISK HAR-
ROWS, CORN PLANTERS,
GASOLINE ENGINES, WAG-
ONS, BINDERS, MOWERS,
RAKES, HAY TEDDERS,
CREAM SEPARATORS
AIS0 All KiIDAS Of en
rain, Hay, Straw a
Sand.
or Screenings
lot of
terms as sale
it
or
a other articles on
months
per
same
with
ten
interest, or §
cent.
cash
L. H Musser,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Local
tional
Agent for the Interna-
Harvester Products. 17-tf
D&B
FRAMING TIMBERS
I kinds of
remnant
beams from 2x4 to
Ee) fe .
J x14 at
| ver ona rices. These sizes
Aare ! IRArG « A ere Ang we can
BELLEFONTE LUMBTR CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
friday
july 26th
Remnant Day at this store
the
greatest merchandise events
acknowledged to be
of the kind in the country
we've made our plans to
make this one the bigger—
Friday,
July 26th, every remnant of
greater than ever,
AN ADDED CHARM TO A DAINTY
BEDROOM
is =a graceful porcelain
Lavatory, which, owing to the ad.
vanced improvements of scientific
plumbing, can now be Installed with
perfect sanitation. This Is one of the
many new equipments that modern
progress has placed at the disposal of
up-to-date plumbers. let us inform
wu all alwut them and thelr usefu)-
ness, convenience, low cost, ete
A. E. SCHAD
BELLEFONTE, PA,
yard goods, surplus, soiled
or mussed article in any and
every section markt in red
ink in plain figures at a price
that will sell it.
BOGGS & BUHL
PITTSBURGH, PA,
one-plece
I ————————— — ———.—
Can Have $500 in Cash...
You
T tae end of the next ten years simpiy by depositing the small sum
A of $3.40 every month in the Pittsburgh Bank for Savings, Your
deposits will amount $408, But the bank adds $2 in interest,
which is compounded send-annually at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum
wmivhody can save 11 cents na The number of those who might have
me this for the past ten years, and did not, and now have no money
saved at all, is legion, Begin to Save Today.
Pittsburgh Bank for Savings
Pittsburgh, Pa.
day.
)
THIS AGENCY represents soe
Iargest fire INSErance compan
ios in bhe world. We are pre
parad wo write large lines w=
any time
Also Surety Bonds
John F, Gray & Son
Successors wo Grant Hoover
Fire, Life and Accident Insurance
ORIDER' STONE BUILDING HELLEPONTE
-
HARRY FENLON,
INSURANCE
Successor 10 Frederick K. Foster and William Hurnside
TEMPLE COURT BELLEFONTR,
Hobds of ve
Aeseripaion