Page 2. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, Woman's World First Chinese Girl to Be- come a Legal Voter. MISS MYRA LEE Miss Myra lee, a comely Chinese girl, is the first woman of the orient to register as a voter in this country. Miss Lee is an ardent suffragist and will make her life work. First she will school and later will go to China, prob- ably to Canton, where she will incul- cate the principles of woman suffrage, as well as English and literature, into the minds of Chinese children. Miss Lee, after graduating with hon- ors from the grammar schools of Los Angeles, received a diploma Polytechnic high school, specializing in literature. Her father, Lee Kwal Sing, is a wealthy resident of Los Angeles and is on intimate with many of the republican leaders in China. teaching terms THAT HOMEMADE LOOK. The Value of the Flatiron In Dress- making Few home dressmakers fully realize the value of the hot iron when making a garment It is not enough to finish a skirt or a gown and then flatten it bere and there at the bulkiest places The irons should be ready for thro out the whole making, and the additional trouble will be well reward ed. On thick cloth the seams should be spread out on wered round wooden surface, the iron or finger and then covered with a cloth wrung out of cold water and ironed over this until dry. In this pressing process the iron should not be too hot, but great strength and weight should be put upon it. Lighter materials should be pressed over a soft cloth laid over the pressing board, and the opened seams should be slightly dampened by dipping the fin- ger tips in water when necessary. Very delicate materials, likes crepe de chine, mousseline and satin, do not require damping at all. Velvet and plush may be pressed by placing the with the seam slightly dampened by the fingers i of an ordinary setting a hot iron the face of it on the wrong side ou use net 314 an u ne with opened material open —Over the Dristies clothesbru or in on end and drawis the dampened of the material To m over seam ike dress material impervious muslin cl entire width of dress cloths with the right side up both the material and the cloths with the hands until § flat and press with a hot iron the material. Lay the material between these two Smooth ; muslin wrfectly Jane Addams to Deliver Address. Miss Addams of Hull House, Chicago, is the first woman to be asked to deliver the commencement oration at Bryn Mawr college. Miss Addams recently attended the exercises at which the fellowship awards were an nounced by e Jane and was unanimously chosen board deliver the Dean phonisba P. Breckinridge the University of Chicago, and Dr Anna Shaw both took part In the awarding of fellowships. The Euro pean Tellowships, which are the chief academic honors of Bryn Mawr, were awarded to Norah Cam of Hereford shire, England, and to Frances Allen Foster of Providence, R. |. Miss Cam has he'd the Maria Hopper fellowshi for two years, Miss lo A. B. degree at Brown in which time she has been graduate school of Bryn Mawr, holding a scholarship in English for two years and the fellowship In Eng- lish for the present year th to oration. of 8 n ter her 1000, studying In LOOK since the Cotton Corduroys, 80 many women like the velvet fin- Ished corduroys that they will doubt. less be glad to see the same weave in. troduced into the cotton fabrics. The new spring cotton tmuch resemble the velvet ones, though they have not, of course, the same bril- Hant finish. There is the same cordlike weave, however, and the cotton cordu- roys will doubtless prove as good for hard service as the other members of | the corduroy family. And, being of cotton and nothing to be hurt about them, these new spring fabrics may very easily be washed, which will make them more useful than ever. Dictaphone For Blind, “he blind stenographers are espe cially benefited by the dictaphone, which enables them to use the type writer as well as their seeing sisters, Many young women who use it find it fisagreeable because of unpleasant bolses, but no doubt this will In time be obviated. teach in a Los Angeles | from the | corduroys | cLuBS, “Club—a number clated for a common purpose or mu- tual benefit, Club—to beat with a heavy stick."—Waebster, Note a difference between “a mon purpose” and “mutual benefit. IA common purpose may include bene | fit to persons not members of the club {as a clvie club Mutual benefit con- [fines the objects of the club to its members, as a social club. Metaphor- ically speaking, both may use another club—a heavy stick--to beat outsiders into subservicency to their purposes and policies, The need for by (1) absence servation of the of Persons asso- com- civie elubs of laws for common weal; (2) failure to enforce existing laws for the common weal; (3) insufficiency or | Inefficiency of police force: (4) ignor- | ance or non-observance of laws | physical and social health: (5) | Ignorance of domestic morals, and (6) poverty that deprives of purpose In life. To these may be added inatten- {tion to public school problems and | slow appreciation of the educative val- fue of even elementary beauty in well- Is created the con- { made and well-kept streets and alleys. | I Civic {of well women | wives’ property ftics. clubs are meaning, generally composed progressive, uplifting whose husbands put in their names their religion, their everything except their pol- On this account in many places civic clubs are more than a need {they are a necessity, And, In pro- { portion as they meet necessity, lare a blessing, execute laws, but they can advise, In- i struct, persuade, and, by example, fluence. They can use the prestige of character, intelligence, personality and property, Bach of these less influential other women's ducated, the the poor, wisely with used Is more municipal husband, the indifferent, the lag- And all, In combina- tion, constitute force of moral sua- sion which acts like a big stick for beating into shape the otherwise in- harmonious features of municipal The result is mutual benefit in best and broadest sense Then there are innumerable narrower purpose, mostly exclusive, to that extent selfish, therefore not among the most valuable community assets In fact some of them, formed for the purpose of hous- ing alms and associations or of hid- ing habits admittedly not proper for the home, are, generally speaking, distinctly harmful, notwithstanding their benevolent, philanthropic or charitable attachments which blos- som it or twice a And operation f a Among ree gen- or | flcers, unt gard a clubs ¢ of Once inder the protective mbers mul f year, yet, " Ly me mut the of defensive interests mas » bear ith the mem- member of i found that the common purpose is | conserved by details not sanctioned | by your conscience or that mutual fhenefit is fostered by false ideals or dalis short @f initiation promises, don't isay so unless your Interests of all kinds are bevond the reach of local nfluence. Quietly pay your dues, keep p Ld in | Fon it yhsery jraelf rmers R LINK main tice of na 10a and me when the better off the treas 1 iu didate elected o ve y n which party distin ) io not livigior of Y ma) hounded b) pe ed w profane expletives leaders who = the i" You dropped the pped ir ball WAYS And no Are ction 12 over bef unless bh, the can- deal in hinder he ith tie sp uu wind party That epithets « from is n ck hen you ig X the Present Duty. German Do Well It “ \ vinely prover Do nearest thee ing that it is always | py experiences of | fully do the present ly ask myself ty for me to The answer {there oan “Remember expressed the HOes duty that without say- in the hap who faith I personal nearest du Lord's Day vealed that | It Is to] and not | | in weil those duty what is the on the clearly re no mistake the Sabbath day" to forget It It Is to “keep and not to desecrate It Is to “obey God's Commandment” and not to break it. It is a Sabbath for needed rest and not a day for an excursion frun. It is the Lord's Day and not { mine for personal pleasure, Taking {it for a selfish purpose violates the | eighth as also the fourth command- iment, "Thou shalt not steal” Some one asks “what's the use for you to write It up on this wise? You can’t stop that Bunday excursion train to Gettysburg.” There is One, an Om- nipotent One, a just God who ean and will call a “stop” to all unnecessary and unlawful Sunday trains sure as He once sent a visitation of destruc- tion upon a disobedient world MISSBIONER. do T be it holy” What We Never Forget according to science are the things associated with our early home life, such as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that mother or grandmother used to cure our burns, bolls, scalds, sores, skin eruptions, cuts, sprains or bruises Forty years of cures prove its merit, Unrivaled for plles, corns or cold of | class | they | They cannot enact and | in- | of~ | life, i the | | social, | and | | ' ' is LOO tO | claims or demands will HOOLS. Largest Attendance in Years Mucks Beginning of Present Term, The Bellefonte public schools ed on Monday of last week, with the largest enrollment In years, toty|jing about 800 In all departments The new building is filled to the limi ev- en to the fitting up of the Library and Directors’ room for of recitation purposes, 240 puplls have enrojleq ir the high school, making It pogginly the largest First Grade high schol in the state In a town of 4200 tion Out of were in Sessions OPENING OF PUBLIC SC open = use popula- a corps of 21 attendance at of Columbia, | State College, and have brought to the work fall a spirit of lnsm and progressiveness never 6x ~ | hibited in our schools teachers the 8 16 immer Harvard and t this ent} IT} fore Among the popular extensions tg work are the Manual Training and Commercial Courses in the high | school, and the course in sewing in {the grades The Manual Training work will be under the direct super- | vision of the Department of Industrial Engineering at State College, thus as- suring that it will be organized and | conducted under expert guldance | The Commercial work will be con- ducted by Miss Jessie Graham who | has just come from Staten Island New York Clty, where she has heen | doing special work for the Upnder- wood Typewriter Company The course in sewing for grade | Inclusive, has been extended now practically the same that en in the schools of Boston troduction of this vocational has been the means of bringing | a number of pupils who withdre ing the few years the work back dur- last Owing to the increased cost of edu- cating pupils, the BSchool Board has decided to raise the tuition In the high school from $2.60 per month to $4.00 {and in the grade from $2.00 to 0 0 But One War Governor Left, of the governors wh sited 50 vears ago to lay plans t the arms of Abraham Lin- survives In age and feeble- This Is William rague governor Rhode rat, was later the U States fortunate mar- ise, the itious FP. Chase, then ipreme court of One Altoona | strengthen | coln still ness extreme who | Island | date a elected as a Demo senator of and contracted an un riage with Kate Ch daughter of Salmon chief of the the U States ( was LIT 81 PON justice nited ernor ake vents of any interest stirring th tort pe (ar Legal Advertisements. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, wnship contalr 4 acres of timber land as the Ema Garorick propert) lings. running and well water For terms and conditions apply wo MRS, CATHARINE GARBRICK, W. HH CORMAN Jr Excoutors, Zion ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE In the estate of Christian Reoge. late township, deceased. V Notice is hereby given that letters of admis Farm in Marion t of cleared and ng 10 acres and known good bull 1 ete fruit a sous Ps | tration upon the estate of said decedent bave been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebied to sald estate are requested to make payment. and those having claims or demands against the same w make them kpown without jeiay Henry ( AtLy ATHERINE REESE REESE sirators Port Mati NOTICE. of Mil Quigley { fonts JAMES A Adm Helle Pa a Pa A eo EXECUTORS of R. D Bierly. Iats Estate es township leceasnd above named dersigned unity e sald ja ryment ald es duly estamentary the nD granted to the ur of Wills of Centre persons indebied to 1 gested to make aims against present the san delay wu C.M BIERLY 8S A BIERLY Executors, Re estate are hereby reg nd all persons having are requested wo 1 without LEGAL NOTICE. 8 hereby given that the following Ac presented to the Court for con firmation, Sept 6 1912. and unless exceptions be filed thereto we Sept. M7. 1918. the same will be confirmed The First and Floal Account of Jno Assignee of Russel C. Pearce of he on or bef N. Kram State Oo Account of Anson A the Centre Brick Com rporation, dissolved and Final rer of Pa Firs Schenck, Treas pany of Howard May 27. 1012 LI D. R. FOREMAN. Prothonotary ADMINISTRATRIX" NOTICE. Bell, Estate of Samuel M Pa... deceased Lesters of administratic Cum Annexo on the estate of Samuel M Harris township, Centre county, Pennsyivania deceased have been granted © Mrs. ou. D Bell. residing at Boalsburg. in sald township to whom all persons indebted to sald estate are requested to make payment and those having make known the same ate of Boalsburg n Testimento Bell. ate of without delay to Clement Dale Attorney LOU. D. BELL Administratrix Boalsburyg 40 Pa EXECUTORS NOTICE. Estate of Emanuel Garbrick. late of Walker | township, deceased Letters testamentary in the above named | estate having been issund to the undersigned by | the register of Wills In and for the County of Centre and State of Pennsylvania, all persons indebted to sald estate are hereby requested wo make payment. and all persons having claims against sald estate are requested to present the | y authentieated without delay to MRS CATHARINE GARBRICK WILLIAM H. CORMAN. Jr W. Harrison Walker Executors Attorney for Estate, Zion, Pa Bellefonte, Pa xi! same dul LEGAL NOTICE. Samuel M. Bell, late of Harris township, de ceased, ronal and persoval property to the smount April | st 1900 as follows, to wit *arsonal property. 1790.68 Real ostate, 1800,00 3560 88 Description of Real Estate, All those two certain lots of ground situated in the town of Boalsburg, formerly Springfield, bounded and desoribed ps follows, Lo wit No 1; On the South oF Main street on the West by an alley on the North by Rockey alley, on the t by lot of 8. M. Bell estate, fronting on Main street sixty and one half feet and ox. tending back a uniform width one hundred and sixty five feet, more or less, 0 Rockey alley, thereon erected a Ian two story bullding. formerly used as & hotel, Dow used as a dwelling house and store room. also thereon erected a stable and other out bulldings 0 2:~ Bounded on the South by Main street, on the West by other land of 8. M. Hell estate, on the North by Rockey alley, on the East by lot of William Young, fronting on Main street forty feet and ox back a uniform width one hundred and sixty five feet Lo Rockey alley thereon erected a small new dwelling house an old tin shop, above sores, Only 206 cents at C. M, Parrish, Ph. G., Bellefonte, Pa. Hep. 0 isment has been confirmed NL SL by the rt and publication ordered 4 1 ime directed for | South side of Road; thenoe along Notice is hereby given that there has been ap | praised and set apart 10 Lou. D. Bell widow of | of $2580.65, under the Act of Assembly approved | BELLEFONTE, PA. Thursday, September 19th, 1912, a period of thirty days, and if no exceptions be flied theroto within thirty days. the same will be confirmed absolutely by the Court Clement Dale, J. FRANK SMITH, Attorney X38 Register x C. O, C, COVRT PROCLAMATION Whereas the Honorable Ellis L. Orvis, Presi. dent Judge of the Court of Common Fleas of the 40th Judicial District, consisting of the [ county of Centre, having issued his | bearing date the 13th day of August, 1912 124] | Pleas, Orphans’ Court, Court of Quarter Ses | glons of the Pesce, Oyer and Terminer and Gen | eral Jail Delivery, in Bellefonte, for the county | of Centre, and Lo commence on the : | FOURTH MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER, being the 28rd day of September 1912, and 10 con tinue two weeks. | NOTICE Is hereby given to the coroner, Jus tices of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables of said county of Centre. that they be then and there in thelr proper persons at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the 23rd, with thelr records, in quisitions, examinations and thelr own remem berances, to do those things which to thelr of flee appertains Lo be done, and those, who are bound ln recognizances, prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of Cen {tre county, be then and there 0 prosecute against them as shall be just Given under my hand at Bellefonte, the 27th day of August, In the year of our Lord 1912 and the one hundred and thirty-sixth year of the Independence of the United Sistes of Americn, ARTHUR B. LEE Sherif Sheriff's OMee August 27 Bellefonte, wiz Pa LEGAL NOTICE, NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons interested that the following Inventories of the goods and chattels set apart widows under the provisions of the of April 14th, 1851, have been nisl by the Clerk of the Orphans of Centre County, and if no exceptions be flled on or about the first day of next term the same will be absolutely 1 The Inventory and appralisement of persona property of Heuben D Blerly, late of Miles township, deceased as the same was set apart to Paulina Blerly 2 The Inventory and appralsement the personal property of Edward Dale College township, deceased as the same was set apart to his widow, Anna Dale 3. The Inventory and appraisement of personal property of Frank Warfield, of Bellefonte igh, deceased. as same wis set apart to his widow Emily H Warfield 4 4. The inven the personal | ate of Hust the same Was Alla I. Ardery & The invents personal j ate of Gregg township SAME Was set apart te arine A. Rishel 4 The inventory pr Penn townshis was set apart to Bailey Act the of the ate the sement of ), Ardery, leceaned as his widow, pra 3 n wet ry Appraisement Rishet, nm Cath- the roperty n Appraisement of of Willlam H deceased, his widow, the personal perty Balley, late of as the same Amanda M EMITH Register x ANK LEGAL NOTICE. 8 hereby given that there 1 and sets ax ate of of the estate to-wit HEGINNI Branch. Penns North side i minutes West 234 foot lands of the Lehigh Va 5 deg. Bi minutes East 63.3 foot to a Stake South side of the Township Road: thence slong fi the | Township Road Socth 81 deg. 5 minutes Fast 38 t 30 5 Stake: thenoe still slong Township North #7 deg. 53 minutes East 153 feet toa i cllence still along Township Road South deg. I minuies East 66 foet 10 a Stake in the Lehigh Valley Coal Co, South § deg. 23 mi West 81.3 fort 10 a Stake the place « CONTAINING 3% of an acre Thereon erected & two-story house BEGINNING at f the right-of-way & Hudson River Ra fee a Stake New and of the road fron min i along mpany South 1 deg minutes West Sa y Lhe place of begin 1, CONTAINING 3 acres more or Joss BEGINNING ata Stake, said t N roer of land formerly dt thence South BR deg. 2 minutes t 73 feet to lands of the Lehigh Valley Coal 10 8 Stake, thenee South | deg. 0 ites West 506.7 fort by lands of Lehigh Val ompany to Stake in Northerly right u a Sage igh Valley Coal ( thenee » 7 feet 8 Stake wih © sold to mir ley Coal ( of-way line of the Beech Creek Division of the | NYCAH RRR; thenoe North 88 deg. minutes West 73 feet by tight of way of the N YC &H R R R tw a Stake being at South East corner of lands owned by aforesaid Andy Flaxi, thence North | deg. 31 minutes East 500.7 feet by lands of sald A y ¥ wo piace of beginning. CONTAINING | acre more r ras And the I sind ax lowing personal property sleigh ne of harness, | 1o-wit WAGOL harrow open brown hors wheelbarrow The above appraism pis! by the Court. and publieation ordered fora period of 0 days. and if no exceptions be filed thereto, within 30 days. the sae will be con firmed absolutely by the Court J. FRANK SMITH Register & Clerk of Orphans Court of Centre County horse buggy st ow has been confirmed nt i REGISTER'S NOTICE. owing ad passed and for the creditors and urt f Centre Wednesday The | amined ter's OfMce and legateen anywise interested to the Orphans’ ( for confirmation on day of September, A. I). 1912 | The first and final account Ww 8 Glenn, administrator of &« of Eph. riam Glenn, jate of Patton township, de- ceased 2 The first and final Claude Cooke Guardian of Mever a minor child of A. BE coaned 3 The first unts filed inspe and Will have been in the tion of all others In ex County the of of M account Bertha Meyer, account of Hi Thompson, Trustee appointed the Orphans’ Court to sell real estate {of Mary E. Gross, late of Patton town. | ship, deceased 4. The first and fOinal tel Gress, administrator J. Gress, ate of deceased 5. The first and final account of T 1. Budinger, executor under the last will and testament of Hetty E. Thompson, te of Bnow Bhoe, deceased 6. The first and final account of Wil. son Ammerman, man Yearick, late of Walker township, deceared 7. The first and final account of J M. Kelchline, Trustee of the estate of Philip Teats, late of Bellefonte Borough, deceaned 8. The first and final account of Sarah J. Wolfe, administratrix ID o OF Anna M, Stambach, ate of Haines town. ship, deceasad 9. The first and final account of Phil. tp Wilenzik, administrator of Rebecca Wilensik, late of Philipsburg Borough, deceased, 10. The first and final account of Cline Neff, guardian of Emma M. Neff, (daughter of George, who In the last will of Annie Neff, is designated as Sam. uel Neff), sald minor who became of age on May 27, 1912, 11. The first and final account of Bm- ma RB. Shaffer, executrix of the last will and testament of John L. Shaffer, late of Marion township, deceased, 12. The first and final account of J, A. Deitrick, executor of the last will and testament of Malinda Roush, Iate of and fina ram of Dan- Emma account of Mrs Centre Hall a his widow, » of | precem | holding a Court of Common | | Blanche Neese, administratrix of Amelia lry A | ecutors of the last | Busan { decensed i | Charles | &c., | lege | bert N | deceased | Ella M | Intrators | of Blate | { | [| | | | | | to | | Roginter's confirmed | Court | the | confirmed | the | Regis- | helrs administrator of Core | the | y Coal Company North | lands of the | i | cloths be presented | 26th | de- | by | Borough, | —— | Beezer’s Meat Market HIGH 8T., BELLEFONTE, Pa, Miles township, deceased. 13. The final account of J, Kennedy Johnston, guardian of Joseph E. Bwabb, Tthor, who became of age on May th, | 14. The Nrst Amelia SBwartz and cutors of the last John A. Bwartz, ship, deceased J6. The first and final account of | Thomas R, Weber, administrator of &c., | of J. P. Weber, late of Btlate College Borough, deceased { 16. The first and of We keep none but the best quality of | BEEF, PORK, MUTTON. SLICED HAM | All kinds of Smoked Meat, Pork Bsusage, ese If YOU want a nice Juley Steak, go 0 PHILIP BEEZER and of exe. of town. | final John W will Inte account Eby, and testament of Walker PATENT YOUR IDEAS AND MAKE MONEY Send for my free book HOW TO GET THEM’ Best Service Fees Heasonable, Highest Referernes JOSHUA TTS. B089th st Wash. D.C. US &ForelgnPats, 929 Chestnut Phila. # 8. Dearborn Chics final account Korman, ceased 17 late of Gregg township. de- | The first and final account of Har- | Breon and Clementine Harter, ex- | will and testament of of Marion township, Harter, late 18. The Ww of Mary township firet and Whitehill, K final account of administrator of Whitehill, late of Col- deceased The first and final account of Al. Blerly, administrator of &ec.. of Walter, late of Boggs township, ' Centre County Banking Co., 19 Corner Bligh and Spring Streets | Receive Deposits, Discount Notes. John M. Shugert, Cashier. David C 20, The second and partial account of Gray and G. Oscar Gray, admin- of &e., of John F. Gray, late College Borough, deceased first and final account of A Lee, administrator &e., of Amos Lee, of Potter township, deceased, The first and final account of D, W, Hugh sirator &ec. of Robert L.. Hughes, late Hipsburg Boro, deceased The first and final account of D.W. Hugh es, executor of &c, Elizabeth Hughes of Phillipsburg Boro, deceased 24. The first and final account of D. J. Ging ery, executor of John Gingery, late of Huston township, deceased Office, Be 1812 J ASK ANY HORSE 1. The ate efonte, FRANK Pa.,, Aug BMITH, Register, Th Ww. H. Musser | GENERAL INBURANCE AGENTS, | . Grease dc The Atlantic Refining Company PENSION ATTORNEY. BFLLEFONTE, PA. At his yard, opposite the P, R. R. Passenger station, sells only the best qualities ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COALS we A150 all kinds of Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw and Sand. Superior Screenings for lime burning, Builders’ and plas- terers’ Sand. Pennsylvania R. R. Personally -Conducted Excursions N iagara Falls September 26 1912. $7.10 Round Trip from BELLEFONTE SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Par- lor Cars, Dining Car, and Day Coaches, running via the Picturesque Susquehanna Route. good going and connecting returning on FIFTEEN Hmit ) October 10, Valley Co > TELEPHONE Cars § Jommerical No. Tickets Central No. 1321 iran good on Special trains, and regular trains DAYS. Stop-off Buffalo re- aio within thin irning strated allowed at infor- from and full obtained Agents, sand Islands, July and 2%; Maritime ‘rovinces, July 24; Montreal, July Adirondacks, July 31; Musko- lakes, August 1; Quebec, Au- 7: Yellowstone Park, August Great Lakes, September 12 irs to August 1§ True Vaines Vai ae: THE WEIGHT wool dress goods ot popular opinion as to what lumber $2.60 imported Black Eroadclothe— [281 In’ this locality is the our faVor. he " : ? 86 inches wide tailoring weight, chif- | Wh? Because ever best to deal fon fnish—$175 yard | with is strongly in color, seasoning, y wad 4 | measurements since we have been in lot $1.76 Imported Black Broad: | business we have , what is 82 inches wide -— medium ght by our patrons, and ha alway $1.25 yard rect y ar F Crisp finish 54 I: es wide weight tallord 5c yard welght va Do Berge able for Storm sult LEA is BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO. BELLEFONTE. PA. linings 1260 yards Black Satee; 2ke 40 ir fine Merecerized hes wide texture, qua and finish just suited for dresses, waists, aprons, petticoats, el 36¢c Black Sateen, 20e yard, iy towels Towels sorbent hemd ends 35¢ extra Huck Tow and qualit preciate at make—soft ad 18 by 37 inches American full bleacht 12%¢ a heavy all Linen Hemd 20 by 29% jnches—kind housekeepers ap price, 25c each. * shrowd i saving ribbons Matcht sash and hair bow ribhons— Dorothy Dainty kind 10 different Jac quard rpolid Pink, Blu only H0¢ 5% inch Ribbons, 35¢ yard $be and $1.00 yard Mesealine, bone Ceior——t ECGES & BUHL PITTSBURGH, PA AN ADDED CHARM TO A DAINTY BEDROOM {is a graceful porcelal Lavatory, which, owing to the ad- vanced improvements of scientific plumbing, can now be Installed with perfect sanitation. T? is one of the many new equipments that modern | progress has placed at the disposal of up-to-date plumbers. Let us inform you all about then their useful. ness, convenience, lo st, etc. A. E. SCHAD BELLEFONTE, PA. colors nd one-plece and 60e 8 inch Ribbons, 4bc | . Taffeta and Moire Rid wanted staple and new nches wide, 15¢ yard. eYery Ww r A Widow Lost $35,000.00 by listening to the promises of promoters of an asbestos company, who later indu in steam yachts and other luxuries at her expense. A booklet de- tailing the way in which this was done, with other examples of heavy losses through similar circumstances, has been issued by the Pittsburgh Bank for Savings, and will be given away to all applicants. Whether you have little money or much, you ought to read this booklet Call or write for Booklet “ Banking by Mail” PITTSBURGH BANK FOR SAVINGS 4th Ave. and Smithfield St, Pittsburgh, Pa. ASSETS OVER $1 7,000,000.00 1862 1912 md John F. Gray & Son™fiiE ges Successors to Grant Hoover pared tw write large lines a4 Fic, Lie and Accident Insurance. CRIDER’ STONE BUILDING BELLEFONTE Also Surety Bonds Fire, Lite Acsidents and Tornado HARRY FENLON, INSURANCE . Bn TEMPLE coutiRireror vo Proderiok K. Poster and William Bu
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