Thursday, August 15th, 1912, CRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. ge 7. THE CENTRE DEMO a————— BELLEFONTE AND VICINITY THE LOCAL HAPPENINGS IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS | —James Potter was an over Sunday guest of friends at Winburne. —Squire W. H. Musser departed on Wednesday afternoon for a brief bus- iness trip to Philadelphia, -~Miss Ida Kochler left on Tuesday for Altoona to spend a week or more visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah Vonada, ~-Mrs. Benjamin White, nee Miss Gertie Scott, of Sewickley, Pa. Is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. William Scott, in this place, ~The directors of the Patrons Ru- ral Telephone Company will meet in quarterly session in the grand jury room of the Court ‘House today. —Willls Witherite, wife and little child, of Connelsville, were last week's guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Grogs, on Valentine street. -—Mr. Wilts Shultz, of Danville, spent Saturday in Bellefonte at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al. Stine, the latter being a sister of Mr. Shultz. --Miss Mary Eberhart is in Punx- sutawney at present, spending a few weeks with her brother John, who is one of that city's leading merchants. —Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Fleming and children, of Altoona, came to Belle- fonte and spent the Sabbath with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fleming, —EBEdward Long, an efficient young grocery salesman, has been added to the selling force of the John Meese store in this place. Mr. Long's home is in Milton. --A severe storm passed over this section of the valley on Sunday af- ternoon. Many trees were damaged and limbs blown down that littered the streets of the town. -—A., C, Harper, of Bellefonte, Is looking after the Graham store at State College, during the absence of the proprietor, who with his wife is spend” ing several weeks in Colorado. This week large lettering is being painted upon the main building at the Match Factory, proclaiming to those who gaze that way that the plant is the property of “The Pennsyl_ vania Match Company.” Miss Rebie Noll, daughter of Baggage-master Emanuel Noll, de- parted last Wednesday for Clark Lake, Michigan, to spend a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Chauncey F. York, who has summer cottage at place, --This week the interior man's opera house is being given a thorough cleaning prior to the open- ing of the theatrical season this place. The house will r- ing Falr week with of good attractions. No more riding bin for Edward ter-Hoy Hardware reason that last week he purchased a five-passenger Overland car, 1913 model, to be used as pleasure con- veyance by him and his family. —Mrs. Philip Waddle left for Lancaster and Millersville she will visit with ‘Mr. and Wilbur Twitmire and Dr. and Mrs Pickle, Mrs. Waddle's father, W. T Twitmire, is also in Lancaster, and is to go with Mrs. Pickle to As- pry Park for a short time. : ~—List of unclaimed letters for the week ending August 10th: Mra Ella M. Bartha, Black Moshannon Lumber Co, J. HO Griffin, Miss Katherine Guneallus, J. F. & 8S. W. HoH, Miss Nanie Lutz, W. T. Hoover (2), W. 8 Musser, Ambrose Plerce, Mrs. Annie M. Shearer, Miss Nanie Watson (2), Mrs, Agness Wickham —H. C. Valen- tine, Postmaster We have no news this week for the the drivers appear to be careful. As the borough not bloated, the authorities we Joice in getting few the auto fiends, as could put it to good same time teach many for reckless ling fur Bottort, store, has 1 to himself telling any good news wil admit all now graces tainly was It now i be no Business and the associati ing last the features came to ering wou The associat the picnic mg The will have crack team here, and a of in e opened du a number 4d back of v Old Dob- Owens, of the Pot- Company, for the a week where Mrs last sensational auto more in re- from they the 1 airy wld more Nines they think use and treast a good the a Bee in _— 3 x do Will Olew ne neighbor of the around our and evervhbody him and a is happy as lark, bright pre ging boy home. Monday er- ventful day for him settled that will Men's Picni Centre ounties Members of an informal meet. and, after discussing all of the proposition, they conclusion that the gath- be cut out for this year, n will be maintained and ay revived next year fans in BP on Friday when of Lock Haven will they insist they will put a few kinks in Bellefonte's team, which has been skinning verything thus far that has come down the pike. The game will be played on the meadow at 3 p. m, and all the sports In town should turn out and see the game, Frank Smith expects to bet his last dollar om his team tomorrow, and for that reason is cock sure that he knows what he is doing. am ne smiling manager te siting the 1} ind een body the Look that } because 1 h in e A m 94 o « there Clintor n held week the 1 ] ( y Lo } base ellefonte the be ball a treat Pp -Mr. ana Mrs. Harry U. of Wheeling, W. Va, with sons Frederic and Louis, town on Tuesday morning guests at the home of Mrs. Jane GG, Brown. It is their custom to spend part of thelr summer vacation at this place which is Mr. Tibbens' early home, Mr. Tibbens is engaged In the advertising department of a large store at that place. He is enthusias- tie over the coming big fair at Wheeling the first week In September, where they will have the finest line of attractions and which is usually attended by over forty thousand peo- ple. According to that, West Virgin. ia is certainly on the map. ~«ldst Sunday two appreciative United Brethren congregation listen. ed to discourses by Robert Tressler, a young theological student of Dick- ¥ Seminary at Williamsport, who ‘generously consented to occupy the’ pulpit on this day In the absence of the pastor, Rev. C. W, Winey. It severe test for a young man who not yet fully developed Into a nister to stand up before a congre- tion who have been accustomed to Istening to experienced orators, but , Bressler on this occasion sur. his hearers by the confident nner in which, he handled his es, His sermons at both the ing and evening services left very favorable impressions upon those who , He is a son of William Tresder, of Reynold's Avenue, and while in Bellefonte was a guest of his father. . ¥ two in their arrived and —lyde Smith and family are en- joying a week's stay at Atlantic City. ~Special bargains all over the store at Finklestine's during the month of August, Willis Struble left on Monday for Akron, Ohio, where he will be employ - ed this fall. --Mrs. Harry Harper quite sick the past week, able to be about again. ~Mr. and Mrs. Donald Potter have occasion for rejoicing over the advent of a son at their home last Friday. -Jf you are not regular sub- scriber to the Centre Democrat bet- ter get the habit during the campaign. Miss Flora Heck, of Avis, has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ammerman since last Thursday. A quart of Wilson buttons at this office lasted only a few days, which indicates that the woods are full of Wilson rooters. —W. R. Gainfort's shorthand will open on Monday evening, 2nd. For particulars apply at East Curtin St. --Miss Mona Struble, who ficiently looks after office duties for Dr. Rodgers, left on Friday to spend a brief vacation with friends in Read- ing. ~There is some talk boom being started In a short time when a ground will purpose. ’ —Sebring’s Garage calls special at- tention this week to the new “Over- land” for 1913 and will have several in stock this week, The “Overland” has an enviable reputation. -—H, R. Brungart, of Wilkensburg, representing the Grand Rapids Plas- ter Company was one of our new subscribers this week: He is a Cen- tre county boy who is succeeding. ~—Mrs. James Kerstetter and daugh_ ter, Miss Helen, has returned home heen now had but is a class Sept. 108 very ef- of a building Bellefonte in large plot of be thrown open for that that | Gar- | Tibbens, | are | after an extended visit with her | daughters, Mrs. James Coldren and Miss Pearle Kerstetter, in Sunbury, Pa. ’ | Andrew Gross, one | Ridge's good citizens who | swell the Wilson majority { has been visiting the past the home of his relatives | Gross and family, east of town. of the i ren Sunday school cial in the Ladies urday evening, crea and benefit of the fre There may numbers, : an abundance of jo household of Mr. and Mrs Glenn. The new arrival is daughter, and G now { smile that won't off The McGovern f ! been upying the on Bishop street, will of a portion of thei: fects on Saturday of next week, with the intention of moving to one of | flats in Crider's Exchange, in a short | time, wil next week Class No. 8 ited 11xt m cake be serve 1 il will may odd baby brought is a wears ‘ come vrdly, who Strickland h public sehold OC Ave hou the ~A. M. Barf, of Bellefonte, and W, FA. Miller, of Tyrone, audited the ac- counts of the Prunér Home last Fri. day. The work was finished up Fri. { day evening and a report of the same will he presented to the Bellefonte and | Tyrone councils their next meet ngw On August M. E. church will homemade bread, ples and cake ¥. A. They will ice cream and cake during the afternoon The public is tend at at also condu social on and r i: t the ning at oO od tn cordially vi Laird C » week ago dicitis and He was at ter, here tion dave to urtin with for the n=] improved that hig home This week a walk Is being laid man estate property Spring street, by J OC his force of workmen doubt but that t} be highly appreciated no | being . R. wn, W Brockerhoff he was a paper at Greens! had the faculty of bosses and grafters fer ia looking up a bu in this locality, announ which will be mas later ~Judge B. F. Keller, of i West Virginia, a broths D Keller, Esq., and an Harry Keller, Esq. is visiting ter in Bellefonte, and friends burg, his place of birth. J presides at the sessions of States Court of one of the judicial districts of West Virginia, and is a man of high legal attainment, The Friday evening specials at the Scenic are taking the patrons of that house by storm. Nothing in the | line of moving pictures ever brought to Bellefonte were over more thor oughly enjoyed than the features | shown at the Scenic Tomorrow night will be seen “Don Juan and | Charles V.” a two-reel Pathe film, | and superbly a tim home f ionis Po of tel Ie 80 he contemplate at Curtin. this witernoon new nerete the (yar High Showers There vement fide round rner 1 and and little 3 iN ‘ in pedestrians and question done Ser d jot righ Winshe Va., House put in te in Higher ir Pa stirr 1 Mr. V Hiness pr orn he ip the Vinsheim y yosition f ent of arleston the uncle the in 1dge t ate of int- Bonls Keller the United o | handsomely colored staged. A number of other good pic tures will also be shown, The Olice Branch Sunday school of Coleville was out in full force at the picnic held at Hunter's Park last Thursday. Everyone present seemed to enjoy themselves to the limit, and not one was disappointed in the pro- gram that had heen prepared cident of the day which amusement for the crowd serenading of Rev. Smith, who cently took unto himself a wife. "Twas a nolsy demonstration, but the Reverend took it all good naturedly, Tom Kelley, the coal Cato, ame Into town on his car which he says will climb mountains and all that, but neither he or his car is gullty of killing mules, and he will not hear to any such in- sinuations. He says theres are other cars that“*come from Snow Shoe that kre owned by people of the same name, and that Is where the ocon- fusion often Is made. Tom. would not deny that he ls a strong Wilson man, and intimates that he has lots of company out his wy, If we romem- ber rightly, he was a Wilson rooter was baron from Tuesday In at the Baltimore cgpvention. Thaddeus | the | an | lawn returning | An In- | furnished ! the | re- | ~Finkelstine's 10 to 26¢c have a special reduction sale the month of August, —Hdward McGarvey left this week |, 6 jy, for Columbus, Ohlo, to transact busi ity, Bged ness in connection with his electric |, ond, scale, —Turn to the inside issue and learn what Bellefonte will offer special on that day. ~-Miss Lucy Spotts RECENT DEATHS. GEESEKY a native 1 oD, store during | ———— Mrs. Mary Jane Geesey, [ Centre county, died at her Altoona on Tuesday of senil- about years, Her huss Ehohn died ten years or, by mix children, brother, * 75 Geesey, survived and one OVERDORP Mrs. Annie Overdorf, J. B. Overdorf of Greenburr, i Nat y . a 6 ” has again re- |S a Rurday from a Compl ation turned home after a delightful visit | Rind pal Arh 3 4 Hy spent with friends in Philadelphia, | = per » A husband and a ; \ 5 n ‘children survive. Funeral Harrisburg and Bethlehem, services . A d Rat ‘yu Aat. 1 1 3 held at the Greenburr Miss Eva Mosebarger, of Grasshial, | gvange]| church on Tuesday fore who has been successfully conducting | noon, interment was made in the {a dressmaking establishment in Tyrone | sometery ot (hat place, { for some time past, is visiting her sis : ter, Mrs. Fred Bryan, In this place. Mrs. Elizabeth Wi i WRI OC & " ¢ Morris Yeager, Charles Rapp and : Jug Jeupec oe woman, » { y Lt LE Sle 1 ( ¢ y James Weaver, arrived home on Wed- vears, died T™ od n ng wf or any nesday from Cleveland, O., where they |° on AY auth ng hy as 4 Ww ' a oc “" SEA had been for the past few weeks look- at the i amp ca on ot dine uted ing after sales of the famous Yeager nthe wed age o years, 38 | swings muita 8 days. One son and | is Jlizabeth Morri 1c ughter | 10% GRughters survive. Funeral ser- Miss Elizabeth wh Tis, aud vice® were held Saturday afternoon, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris, of | oni interment was made in Fleming- this place, who was suddenly stricken... CEI eterm " with appendicitis last week and un- | an | derwent an operation in the Belle- OTTO: Mrs, David Otto died at her fonte hospital, has been in a critical | home Manor, Sunday morning, 4th, condition ever since. At this time it is after a long f{liness. Her maiden name thought that there has been a slight was Ellen Pennington, the oldest improvement, daughter John and Sarah (Slack) —Tuesday night Robert Cole, | Penning both deceased. She of State College, badly wrecked born Potters Mills, in 1853, large touring car near Axeman. He lived until her marriage to was on his way to State College and Otto 1581. Her husband, three when near Axeman he either lost con- | 0RS and daughters, five grand- trol of the car, or was confused In| children sisters and four broth- making a turn, and crashed into She ers sury rocke on the right side of the roa 5 p- . . i ; ; | near Willllams. The result was that Bion » Kent , Fmnbick, a well | the entire front part of the car was | nided . ant, of Bugar valley, who smashed, or bent out of shape, and nt "y Hy lon Jas southwest of Lo- it will be an expensive job to repair dropsy. He = : onday Jorencon of He got the car this spring and was | _" ~, ° a8 a millwright by trade using for hire in and about the |p , (2loWed that vocation nearly all college, i, Erivine are his wife and fonte Shirt Factory has been engaged | noon the Evangelical church at exclusively In manufacturing seamless | Green and Interment was made drawers that have proved profitable in the Greenburr cemetery. enough to Mr. Ray, the proprietor, tn but it seems the demand for well BE HTOL.:~~Mrs. Hannah Beigh- made shirts, such as this factory is io, W was born at Pine Glenn, this | capable of turning out, presents December 13th, 1881, dled at opportunity for a greater earning of her daughter, Mrs. Con- pacity, and for this reason change oona, Tuesday evening, of to the latter article will be Mr She had been a resi- | Ray has engaged the services Miss latter city for the past | tuhl, of Philipsburg, who will becoms years and was a faithful | fore-lady of the factory about the f the Simpson Methodist | first of September. Miss Ruhl is we pal church. Surviving are her | qualified for the position, and for Beightol, one son | number of vears wag one of t} Alton aand Mrs. | cient operators in the Philipsburg Con 1) grandchildren | Shirt Factory Mr. Ray will not dis it The continue the manufacture of drawers {but as the making of shirts will of his { In pages of this | wo sisters merchants in| bargains | 4 B | wife | died on Of Were al and jt MOOR) kn re " Moore, a | wel who 1 rom addy and i | of 1 was | and ton Dear the in Jr., his two mix | it n ' bury an | Ca~ A 1 a A made of ible the re efferson daughter, ty LWo baat iy cA t a i Bu nag J TB { Hoa) ‘onway most time, the rn 1] irned t force ts ring De 1 enlarged secu 1 & might any seek yvment to appl) redas previous while left alone mother, it pulled water itnelf three An Interasting Volume. Last wee) ur dr } over q recently fr entitled Fifth Regh olunteer Infantr ould has regin of the a ook n ut arts v me man f tha oF « tory ' ent's Civil Aire r 5 war IgE entertainingly as } irvivors who contribute o th | volume Humor and path bi { throughout the different chapters fron | beginning to end. The book is hand- somely bound and profusely illustrat. od with pictures of the members this famous regiment, many of who are Centre county's foremost citizens ' It is indeed a book well worth pre. | serving, and one that will become valuable the years ired Ie mye the ® 3 ning Hi or several born n nu - end ' health months very frail The deceased was in Lib- | township, then Howard town- | Centre county, about a mile west ! " Creek. In 1854 he married | i reek 5 Te] pw erty 5 §feech races James ‘ oon { Guneallus, eldest daughter | Gunsallus, and this un The de- ade and with fo ore As he Bev Musser at Hef Robb—Heverly, th Frederi iam a K Hensle married month ag a 11 R Hever hore sterer nd , ke three Boal! Nor special dnesday ire, desires born in Milesburg, 1} cider press very Tues RONSON 1, 1842, and at the age of si a public school mmuanity Later r in Kidder urg In 1862 she riwr at Shirleyveburg, where the) heir home He died thirty-two and 1880 Mra. Fraber in Altoona She was of the Second Two sons are Altoona; and W Tex... with one Malone, of Oakland thers, Martin H.,, and William key, of Altoona, Funeral ser Ices were held Thursday afternoon and burial made In Fairview cemetery, ] Altoong i” teact reve er she ame high ‘ ’ pri vargainse and advantage See the inn for further es it wil ! the seminary at a married W or atl to ] the pages vormation Mrs, Franklir ter, Miss M spending a f« the home John 8 © go mince ke and daug! has x} Pittsburg n Spring Mills Mre. Hendricks’ fat) : \ pe Hendri of n on Pres left of San Mra al, and he ar member church Weeks atl | er, A gintor Centre County Pomona Grange will meet in the hall of Victor Grange, at Oak Hall, Thursday, August 22nd at * ovlock a. m. All fourth-degree members are cordially invited. D M. Campbell, Se The 238th annual exhibition of the dry of Central Grange Park tember 14 to opens Sept. 14; { 16th, | The Baptist Sunday school, of Blan- (chard, will hold their annual basket | plenie Saturday, August 24th, In Mr : | Eaton's grove, Music, addresses, base | Ant form in Heaven. Helen M. { ball and various races will afford en- Hartranft was born at Newberry, | | tertalnment. A festival will be held | MAH 8 1801. and died at 9:46 p.m, | In the evening. All the Sunday schools | AUEust 10, 1912, thus making her age in the community, as well as the pub- 21 years, months and 2 days. She { lie, are Invited to come and enjoy the Was only daughter of Mr. and Mrs | day. | Harry J. Hartranft, who reside on The 2nd quarterly conference will [DOTY Thomas street. Accomplished be held In the Spring Mills church of | #09 gracious, her future seemed very | [the Evangelical Association Saturday, PrIEht indeed, until a few months ago | August 17th, at 2:30 p, m. Preaching | UPerculonis fastened itself upon her, {at Linden Hall 7:20 p. m. Preaching and although she made a brave fight | | and communion at Tusseyville Sun- A8Ainst jtg inroads, other complica- | {day 10 a. m.; Mt. church, 2:30 p.m; | tions leveloped that could not be sub. ! | Spring Mills, 7:30 p. m, Rev. BE. E. |dued She js survived by her par- | Haney, officiating; ©. G. Martin, pas- | °BI% above mentioned and one broth- | tor, {ef Horace J. Hartranft. Deceased | Rev, Samuel J, MeCracken, the new | Wa% a sraduate of the Bellefonte Yigh | pastor of the Disciple church, at] #chool clas of 1910, and at the time | of her death was a student at Blooms. Beech Creek, arrived from his home near Charlestown, South Carolina, via | burg Normal, She would have grad- uated from that institution with the New York City, Sunday morning and In| Cla®s of 1913, As a member of St A. Ma encampment and Patrons of Husbhan Penn, will be held at Centre Hall, Pa. Sep- 20, 1912. Encampment exhibition opens Sept HARTRANFT Few people who had known of the brief illness of Miss Helen Hartranft, of Bellefonte, real- 126d how serious her condition was | until the announcement was made on Sunday morning that the summons had come the evening before that her beautiful young life should close on this carth to appear in a more ra- . Db the filled the pulpit of his church Blanchard at both the morning and | JOBN's [theran church, her interest evening services, delivering Inspiring | In 1s amrairs was at all times keen, sermons. He will remain there and | a0d her departure will leave an aching prepare the parsonage adjoining the | VOld in the membership circle. Rev. church in Blanchard for the coming of | Traub, the present tor, conducted his wife and children the latter part | 8erVices ut her late home on Monday of September, evening, and on Tuesday morning the body was taken burg train At former pastor of the Bellefonte Luth- eran charge known his home at that place Sunday night, 4th, aged his wife | nai | county, | Wednesday forenoon In the Lutheran | church, at Loganton, hy | Balona, assisted by Revs | and y | Burial has of Bloom t | by jon the way to Jersey Shore in an au- | tomobile, | she | valley Pa { for. Me | € | known resident of State College, who | ‘ > Mr. | sustained | from | J urday from day | Osman was | weeks ago, and he | to | vealed | fractured, | man's case seemed hopeless a number lof hope of saving his life. he was removed he family. | 13th, 18565, and was aged at this time at { the | early | with | the Penn Public Service Company. | lLewis- for burial. Rearick, a on the early Watsontown place Rev, to the latter church, now of the MUSSER: resident of Mifiinburg, had services, John of Musser, Loganton, a well died at 67 years. He is survived by | and one daughter, Mrs, An- Blerly, of Green township, Clinton | Funeral services were held Pa e—— Penny a Word Adv. Any subscriber can insert a want adverts ment in this column one issue free, if iv does not exceed 2 words; cenl a word, first issue, no advertisement less than 26 cents; 680, cents. charges to others, one two Issues 40 cents; three issues No advertisements will be soswered from this oMee FOR SALE:~1 horse spring wagon: also lawn _mower, D. W, Geiss. Bellefonte, Pa { FOR SALE: A good stock bull, Jersey bred, 1% years old. Ira C. Korman agent, Oak Hall, Ste. Rev, Ross, of FOR SALE ny good a8 new, x2 A Gordon plano, Juwes Wisn, Bellefonte. Pa talph Smith | of Balona. Lutheran | C. H. wus Rosenberger, made In the FOR SALE: Cow and first call. Inquire of Lem Hampton 4 miles north of Fillmore, Pa. , cemetery at loganton, Prof. Davis 1. Bloom, been elected to the the Loganton high has had 15 years’ caching and Is highly of Clearfield, principalship school. Prof. experience in | | 1 LRT burg Black and tan fox hound near Milos. Reward H. L. Quick, Milesburg. x33 | FOR SALE 5 bead of cattle, 3 are milch cows, 2 young heifers. EB. Williams, Julian, x88 recommended | school directors. Mrs. H. E. Duck, of Millheim, while WANTED Six more girls in Bellefonte Shirt Factory. loquire of 8. D. Ray, Bellefonte. 228 Sunday, passing became very ill as through the Bugar mountains, She was taken to farm house at Tylersville, and Dr, 8. Musser, of Aaronsburg, was sent Her condition having improved was A WANTED om FOR SALE gart, Reversburg, Pa Two rooms in a private family, io Bellefonte, by man and wife, Inquire at this a Spindle-seat bike driving wagon: in fine condition; newly painted. J. BR. Brun. xah much, she was brought home Mon- afternoon, OSMAN: —McKinne¢ ) iy 1 y Osman, a well FOR SALE | W. Eby. Zion, Pa Second hand International map- ure spreader, in ANo. 1. shape; cheap. John x4 a broken a cherry tree died from his back by on the third of Injuries on Sat- a fall! uly, FOR SALE: #0 head Fisher. Fleming, Pa of sheep; also 2 cows, which will be fresh in about ¢ weeks. D B. or afternoon last at 1:30, at his where he had been removed the Bellefonte hospital on the previous. As stated above, Mr. home FOR RENT: —Houses in Milesburg, ulso pu ns. Toner Hugg, Milesburg, Pa. buggy for sale; and several autos at bargas EL badly injured about five was at once taken An examination re- the hospital. WANTED: ~Girl for general house work, with family of 2 small children only. Address with references, P. O. Box 147 Bellefonte, Pa that the and vertebrae had been although the injured operations were resortd to in the COLT: ~ Fine 2 year gelding colt, will seli or ex- Spring Mills, R. F. D J. Bell phone change for young cattle C. Goodhart, Nothing could him, however, and to his home where be done to relieve ( HAIR CANING:—J. C. Derr is prepared wo 80 all kinds of ebalr caning. Goods called for and delivered. Address him by postal card passed away surrounded by his Mr. Osman was the son of and Margaret Osman, and was Btate College on November David born at will call Lo see it WANTED ~30 carioad of goog baled hay aod straw. Write stating what you have and I W. C. Dietz, Mill Hall. Pa a9 23 days. Thir- was united in 7 months and ty-two vears ago he marriage with Miss Kathryn Bloom, 66 vears, restaurant. State College, Pa. WANTED: —A good cook; also four girls vo help in restaurant kitchen. Wages 31085. Longee's Both phones. x38 survives, together with two chil- , Ottis Osman, of Saskatoon, Sask, Canada, Miss Carrie 8. Osman, home also es three broth- ers and o namely Lemuel and John, of State College; Jesse F., | of Altoona Mra. W. B. Slagle, of | State Coll Deceased was a meme | Lutheran church and of imen of America, the ree of the funeral | Rev. 1. 8S ating rm and the and He n leas eas “ | | | | sister, ¢ Sas- minister, Spangler Interment cemetery at State ( Small Denying repo in this sts dogist, Prof d the Crops in Fruit Crops. rts of excellent the state economic A Surface, ex - sn that reports of | fruit are circulated effort to hammer at thelr profits may ace mays that eith explanation or else suck originate through ignorance not bell that the apple whol run over per Ss “Peaches are Pennsyvivania Valley the more than fruit | ite H pind of Crops 24 Presse i « | is the | 1 do eve will 50 irface central umberiand won't be much fa said here crop @ cent WOorss and the peach crop per cent” The short crops exceptionally when not o themeelves killed ar in in (> 5 are explained by revere nly ¢ LJ oq fr nt fruit buds but ally peach winter trees bs trees, were District Superintendent. of St. Paul's n. well known ormer pastor, has Bishop Cranston the Danville 4 Dr. Stine J. B, Stine, pastor azlet 1 { of ® namite Cap. f AQ Me™ the Injured By Dy py 14 = Ar nm im T reday explosion ised by ind Just a Slip. make mistakes r than others With apology we clip the fol- the Tyrone Herald stenographer for the Watch company, at is visiting her parents, Mr William Royer on East gireet Ax we have no the “Match name All 3 are no this humble lowing “Minn Pennevivan Bellefonts Mrs th company, the proper rinters and Ww bett from Roy » er A and Thir Ww ' teen tcl © Beginners’ Conference. conference for young teachers will held the Court House, Bellefonte, 10 m., Saturday, Au- gust 24, 1812 The County Superintendent wishes to meet those who are about to have charge of a school for the first time. A in a0 be a Engagement Announcement. Mre. Ada V. Runkle, of York. Pa. announces the engagement of her daughter, Mra. Pearl Condo, of same city, to Charles W Anderson, of Jellefonte,. Wedding take place in fall to Have Gone to Philipsburg. | Edwin Lebkicker and Edward Burns, two of Snow Shoes residents, have gone to Philipsburg to be employed the construction department of A Bunday schoo be held this Saturday, Aug. 17th, near the Rock school house along Spring Creek, by the Rock Forge Sunday school, Everybody is Invited. Come and bring your friends along. WILLIAMS GROVE PICNIC. Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad. For the Grangers' plenie, Willams | Grove, Pa, August 26 to 31, the Penn- syivania Rallroad will sell excursion tickets to Williams Grove from sta- tions in Pennsylvania and from Bal- | timore, Elmira, Frederick and inter- | mediate stations on the Northern Cen. tral Rallway, August 20 to 30, inclu | sive, good for return passage to reach | original starting point not later than | September 3, at reduced rates, ' FOR SALE: Gray mare, 5 years oid, with foal: will sell very cheaply for the reason that she is off in the head. Clay 8. Witmer, Bellefonte | er. of Zion and Boyd Kreamer | FOR SALE | F. Hazel, Lock Haven, | | FOR SALE | Rishel, Spring Mills Pa | BGGS: | WASHING {| J. Krumbine, Coleville | phone at Geo. Rboad's residence | son farm, on or about June 20 10f young cattle | Herford steer { each, with ring in the ear NOTICE ~The undersigned will not be responsi- bie for any debts contracted by Homer Kream. of! Pine Grove Mills. Signed Lyman Bickle - A home about two Madisonburg. 15 acres clear acres wood land. A bar Ww west ol m and abot Ie ¥ wna gain Inquire Brood mare well bred. 4 : old filly: Berkshire pigs. either sex: #8 head breeding ewes and marketable lambs Ww *9 XB: White Wyandoties, single comb brown and white Leghorns: pearl guinea, 20 for $1. | 100 for $3: Barred Rock. 15 for §1: Pekin duck. 9 for 60 eens: baby chicks H. K. Mattern, Julian eat The undersigned is prepared to do family washings on satisfactory terms. Mrs Can be called on tele x33 | ESTRAY —Came 10 the residence of the under signed at Waddie, in Patton twp, on the Clem- 1912. four head heifer. red heifer about 15imos. old Owner is requested 10 prove property. pay all costs or same will be Holswein white steer | disposed according wo provisions of estray laws | Geo. R. Clark, Stormstown. RF D x34 {| FOR SALE A small 2 horse farm situsted 1% weather last | miles porth of Milesburg, with a good bank barn 40 by 40. a good € room house, plenty of | Wailer, 8 young orchard and plenty of all kind of | fruit | } fac- I basket plente win [i Terms w Milesburg. Pa reasonable H. McKinley x32 FOR SALE ~The Henry Houtz farm at Linden Hall 8 acres If of which are timberland #00d buildings. located between Linden Hall and Oak Hall. Under high state cultivation spring and well water, fruitof all kinds. This is 8 fine farm. At private sale. Inquire of James I. Ross, Exr , Linden Hall. Pa XB ESTRAY ~~Came to the residence of undersigned at Dale's Summit snship, on the Wistar farr } 1912 three white Chesterwhite wis, weight 106.1bs each The wner notified prove property an pay otherwise same will be sold under Laws. J R Irvin, Bellefonte, Pa. x32 the eRe un Col n tow J a1 s&s} in ORL Estray Rfd « A i SEWING MACHINES: — When you bring your sewing machine for repairs, leave the stand st home if it isnot broken. Simply take the head off and put that in your buggy under the seat and if you are in town two hours yo tal along with you. 1 repair locks, make keys, ew P.S ~ Watch all sewing machine agents as some of them are rascals. G. S Clements, Sew Machine Re pair Shor West Bishop Stre Bellefonte. Pa x4 ¢ MARKET QUOTATIONS. Bellefonte—Produce. Butter Eggs . Bellefonte—Grain, The following prices are paid by Wagner for grain, Red wulhn + White Wheat Wheat, Rye Corn Cats Barley GILLIAM’S DEPARTMENT STORE No. 9 Allegheny Street. » % Lace Collars, New.... 10 to 50¢ Linen Collars, New. ...5 and 10¢ 16 Button Black Gloves, worth 50¢ «vv+.10e, 15¢, 25¢ and 500 Silk Handkerchiefs Rhinestone Baudeaus New Neck Rufflings. Outings, Print ang Ginghams, 27-in. Flouncing.............20¢ New Waists, worth $1.00... .50¢ Pillow Slips..........2 for 25c. 00-00 Sheets........50 and 89 The best Ribbons shown vessvseant0o, 15¢, Poe, and 25¢ Braissiers ......... 25¢ and 50¢ Children's White Dresses. $1.25 All Black Mose, .10¢, 15¢ and 19¢ 10 Ibs Granulated Sugar. ...56c 25 Ibs Granulated Sugar .. $142 RS ONLY FOR SATURDAY 10TH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers