Page 2. —_—— Correspondence (Continued) CURTIN. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lutz and two eee tere et a children, former's Barger Mr. and visitors at the he at Yarnell on Earl Mevers and of Intersection, visited at of D. E. Shultz on Sunday A surprise party was held at the | home of Orlanda Bryan on Frida; ening in honor of his daughter, Miss | Hilda, it being her 16th birthday. Those present were the Misses Lil- | lan Grassmyre, Rose Neff, Bertha Prince, Louisa and Stella Grassmyre, Isabell Barnhart, Adaline Gingher, Mary Crossmyre, Charlie DeHaas, Gilbert Neff, and Wm. Sheats, of Howard, Will Neff, Victor Barnhart, | Ralph Gingher, Clair Prince, William Crossmyre, Orn Hull and Paul Ging- her. The evening was spent in play- ing games and social chats then all departed for their several homes wishing Miss Hilda many more happy | returns of the day. A jolly crowd of young folks went to Howard on Friday evening to the | home of Mrs. White where they were | most royally entertained. The even- | ing was spent in playing games and | dancing, and at a reasonable hour all | departed for their homes having en- | Joyed themselves to their utmost, | wishing there would be more such so- cial gatherings. Quite an exeitement prevailed Tuesday when Capt. Henry (ried get his car load of wood up the D. H. & C. Then he attached the endless | chain to the engine but the chain broke and the Capt. did tremble Don't get your wood hauled in the wrong place the next time, -— Samuel B. Leathers, of near Curtin, is still very ill. His many friends hope for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Jennie Curtin, who has been visiting her son Latimere, for some time, returned to her home om Mon- day. Rev. J. H. Fleckenstine departed for Lewistown on Monday evening where he will attend conference during the | week. of Bald Eagle, visited the parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. C over Sunda) Mrs, Orlanda ame ot nday Hryan were John Kelley's | tl home on to | STORMSTOWN, There was quite an excitement last week when use attacked a mar- ried woman and frightened her near- ly to death. Her screams brought her | husband to her aid, and after quite | a battle, husband succeeded In! killing the little mou Some girls! Ret scared at ; | we never heard | of a woman getting wired at a measly little me » ening a jolly crowd | gathered at the home | W. H. Lyte's to help Hazel's birthday. The | spent in playing games | music which was furnished by | Mrs. Lytle and Miss Dora Harpster | and the rest took an active part in the singing, after which refreshments were | served which of ice cream, | cake and candies of all sorts. All re- | turned home, chaperoned by Charles | Gummo and reported an emjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lytle also Moses A. Behrers made a flying trip to Belle- fonte Saturday, to do some shopping. Protracted meeting closed at Storms- town Wednesday evening. Protracted meeting is still in prog- ress at Paradise with fruitful results On § of young people of Mr. and Mrs celebrate Miss evening was and consisted | place | boring | spring is not so far distant, . | numbers Susie | | 1zens, | writing, | some | viz: {| grandhilren, | Bertha Wirth, Walter, Hilda and Wil- | sisters | D. | toona, | ents, | Hunters Park | Berry ‘in the | button: $0 you [ter a few THE CENTRE DEMOCR AT, BELLEFONTE, PA. — ER ——_— WOODWARD. Porter Snyder returned home for a short visit after an a bsence of over a year. He Is located at Buffalo, N, Y. La grippe is a caller In this and the surrounding community and among those visited were: Chas. Musser, Roy Musser, Dewey Motz and Mrs. 1. W, Hosterman, Vonada and Woodward schools were closed during the sickness of the Musser Bros Edward Hill, of Philadelphia, is vis- iting Miss Mabel Gulsewite at this | nave been har- | for the last prove that | The flock | flock of wild geese in this community weeks, which A two goes to twenty-six. Stover, one of our serious condition Lo aged cit at this | due paralysis | Ellen Bowersox is spending | time with friends in this com- | Daniel is In a Mrs Mills, is surveying de- Wm, husily the real ceased Isranl Runkle died at this place on Sunday forenoon after an lllness of only six days, having taken sick Mon- day morning previous, while employ- ed on the saw mill of Weaver Relish, with paralysis. He was aged 61 vears. He leaves to survive him, his wife and the following children, | Mrs. William Snyder. of Yeager- | Mrs. George Smith, of Wolfs | Store; Harry, of Coraopolis: Arthur, | of Bast Pittsburg, and Mrs. Flossie Gessner, at home; also the following viz: Gladys A engaged estate Grove, of Spring this week of J. J. Orndorf, munity | | and | town; | Gessner, son Smith, Clair, John and Talford Runkle and Paul and Rena Sayvder and one great-grandchild, Melvain Sny der; also the following brothers and James, of Centre Hall; John, | of Mifflinburg; Dunkin, of Shamokin; | Lot, of Williamsport; Danlel, of Spring | Milla; Mrs. Sarah Batley and Mrs. R. | Musser, of Soring Mills; two sis- | ters, Mrs. Sankey and Mrs. Bloom, both of Lock Haven, preceded him to | their last resting place, vices were conducted from ceased's residence this morning, Rev. D. C. Carls, of Madi- sonburg, officiating. Interment in the | Union cemetery at this place. Mr. | Runkle has lived In this community | for quite a number of years and was always a hard-working man and was a friend of everyone. | | | | | | Funeral ser- | the de. | (Thursday) | — —— | FILLMORE. The blizzard on Sunday morning made it quite dark for a while; some of the people were compelled to light lamps Harry and spont Mr. and Gummo, of Al- with their par- Andy Gummo, Bonn Sunday Mrs Y a and Shore, Is his par- Young, at oung, of Jersey few days with Mrs. F. D Harold spending ents, Mr this place Thomas Meckley Hartsock fo has 1} with sum red r the coming mer We would like to our young men s0 regularly at must be some attracti The men around our vicinity commancing to get fat for they are at- tending the sales and getting lots of good grub Say, you know why attend big Paradise; “tion. some meet there of ing are Boalsburg scribe, you did- n't give me your answer to my con- undrum until Domino answered and | all he asked was that I drop a nickel | collection plate in place of a are one too late this | time Mrs. Anna spent last week with Frank Lohr, at Brierly. Clayton Huey returned to Hayes Run to his work on last Thursday af- days of sickneas, Meckley, of her Altoona, brother, | | sewerage, | Cont | the | raising is the principal {have one farm of three thousand acres, | {corn alone, besides other crops. | of | cherries {consisting of | situated | worked for Christ ‘Ar {move where Whelbly Holton, Kansas, Feb, 24, 1913, Editor Centre Democrat:-—Thinking that a line from this part of the west would be of interest to your many readers, I will try and give you some- thing of our city and county, Holton fs the county seat of Jackson county, and Is a city of four thousand, sit- unted eighty miles north west of Kan- sas City, Mo, In the garden spot of Kansas. We own our electric light and water system and have sanitary all owned by the city at a of $126,000 which Is paying 10] cent, net on the investment. Wel fourteen churches We have al modern High School bullding of twelve rooms and two public school | bulldings of ten rooms e¢ach; also | Campbell College, of the U7, Il, church, | which has four hundred enrolled this | term, We have the Commission form of government and it has proven a great success, So much for the city, Now for the county. Jackson coun- ty is thirty miles square and has a population of 23,000. We have four] railroads, three of which go through county seat Farming and Industry. per have stock | We | 4,000 bushels of Fruit | There fall cars on which was raised all kinds grows well here, was shipped from this station last 278 car loads of apples, 32 peaches, 14 cars strawberries, 6 cars | We have the largest straw- plant fam in the United States, | 2456 aces, devoted to the! sale of plants, There is | this county the great Pot. | tonatomie Indian Reservation, eleven | miles square, of as fine farming land as there is in Kansas. It has a popu- lation of 600 Indians, who are very progressive and well educated. They have their auto cars, fine homes, | churches and schools, They have ta-! ken their allotments, and have their | citizenship papers, and have become voters. They gave Wilson a big ma- jority at the last election, Wife and I both look for the Cen- | tre Democrat every Saturday for we! both see so many things of the home| folks, My wife lived at Aaronsburg! until two years ago, and of course, the news from there Is a letter every | week. 1 was raised In Bolona, but have many friends in Centre county, and the winter of 1876 and 1876, 1 Motz at Woodward, | who time had a saw mill In Pine Creek Hollow. A man by the name of Henry Snyder had charge of the camp and Jake Fultz was his saw- » seen mention in the Dem- Florida Fn farm on yuntain which 1 read for Kleck- and planted rd. The Poor- from berry exclusive in at that FREDRICEY Kans LINDEN HALL. There was quite a snow sts through here Sunday Rev. Bnyder preacher sermon at this place Sun rm pass- orenoon farewell after. od in day noon ne call evens MeClintic was a weld at C. WW. Colyer's Baturday Mrs er ing There und will by Mrs will be quite changing here this spring. John Wel. ! move in the house now occu- Meyer; John Diehl ill now ives and C lives: and J. Aa bly pled WwW. Colyer where Diehl Zong where Colyer's now live Mrs. Jacob Young has been sick list; we hope for her covery on the speedy re- | gines | ganton | before | Singing | sporting outfit ter 2 ——— PANTHER RUN, Mrs. W. B. Walker, of Panther Run, and two sons, W. B. and William, Jr, | were Bunday visitors at the home of | Potter Walker, until Monday afternoon. The Harbison-Walker Drilling Com- and were storm-stayed | pany at Panther Run are not meeting | with very good success on account of the changeable weather; thoy to tains N. some here, Y. C. Bridge bridges here for the to in the near future A ground was seen In our town on Sunday, had a pack on his back and was on his up Salt river. Said times were too hard here for him they have changed the press Ident repairing heavy men are EO over hog he way WOLFS STORE. Brungarts moved last Thursday where they butchering. They had an for their friends and neighbors they left; supper was served sixty -thee, They had playing and and other enjoyable games, All reported having a fine time, still no one was there that felt selves able to stand on their heads Ed. Gllbert sold his gray horse bought himself a bay team instead Wilbur Brungart bought himself a last week James Auman and Jacob Styers, our fox chasers, shot a fox last week at the summer mountain The measles are around this place; they are visiting the Weaver Bros. at present. [ suppose some more are waiting for them Le are Clarence to now supper for expect | ind a large lot of clay In the moun- | { en- | | Andrews { which {attendance | ter | oyster | but | them- | and | isons having claims against sald estate are re- SERIOUS HEART DISEASE SOON CURED By the Great Specialist, Dr. Franklin Miles, Who Will Send His New Book and a Complete Treatment Free. Sick people whose hearts are weak, deranged or diseased, who have short wreath, palpitation, regular heart- beat, pain In left side, shoulder arm, or dropsy, should by all send for the Doctor's new Book and Free Treatment He cures many cases called incurable The worst cases usually relieved In a day or two Bo remarkable are the results that he wishes every sick person to test this great treatment at his expense His book will that he recom- mended SROs, Physicians, men, Bankers, Editors, and others show is Prof omes ym heart ense Send for Remarkable Cures in Your State. Baillie veral ph Sonders Al Altamount, Il, yaicians failed Decatur Charles E after failed Spencer, lowa, Lizzie Ewing, So two pronounced Mrs. Joan Norman, tonville, Indiana, after veral Mr. Ira Dexter, Friendship, N falled. Many have been after 5 to 15 physicians had failed Bend at once to Dr Dept. B. 475 to 488 Indiana, for Book and Free before it is too late after Char- after her incurable falled y ne Main St, Treatment Aggregate Statement of the Tri-ennial Assessment of Centre Co., Pa., as made by the Assessors for 1913. Houses and won! #107] puw ‘SOlQUXEL JULpISON Howard Milest r Boro, 1st W... Philipsburg Boro, Ind W, Philipsburg Boro, 3rd W Snow Shoe Boro State College Boro South Philipsburg Boro Unlonville Boro Benner Twp.... Boggs Twp Burnside Twp. College Twp.. Curtin Twp Ferguson Twp.. Gregg Twp Haines Twp Half Moon Twp Harris Twp Howard Twp Huston Twp Liberty Twp. Marion Twp.. Miles Twp Patton Twp... Penn Twp Potter Twp Rush Twp Snow Shoe Spring Twp. Taylor Twp Union Twp Walker Twp Worth Twp Totals In accordance with the Act of Gen- eral Assembly, regulating the Trien- mial Assessments and constituting a Board of Revision, the County Com- missioners of Centre County publish the above statements made by the As- sessor for the several distriots of Cen- “re County for the year 19185 upon all property taxable by law. And further give notice that Friday, February 28th, and Saturday, March 1st, 1913, have been fixed upon which finally to determine whether vig M4 the valuations of the Assessors ve been made below a rate; reserve. ing, however, the t te perform the duties of a Board of the same day, and at same and place, of holding the sppeals for the several townships amd borou as provided by Act of 3Tth of A 1009, P. L. 244, The rate of millage for 1913 has been fixed at 7 mills, and Includes millage to raise funds for the ammual sinking fund, and Interest on county bonds, and for outstanding notes and other current obligations of the county, Seated Lands. n Lands Lots. IN uN MINRY NEA *ledeisdy HRA » SOIY 10 dequur ar | | 565,878)! 249,170}! 34.537]! 487.303 103,347 585,938)! 576,127}! 488.607! 193,155! 208.0501 146.7801 95,232(] 193,052 252.253 446.418] 260,714! 333.9451 636.8801! 471,485) 183,080! 722,929) 83,276 131,800}! 14,900 440,314] 9,195 117,802 4,312/3,666,2656((317,112/8,079,5630 13,974 16,427 7.381 10,314] 5,284] 26,560] 22,922] 17,114 8.860] 10,010! 9,007 10,958] 10,787! 9.920 22.207) 10,709] 12,085! 26,177) 7.711] 3.491) 12,192] 13,6560 7.750} 2,797! 61,465] 74.2 1,902] 3.1 12,007] 14,3 11.031] 13.7 3,620! ASSESS. 1913. NOTICE OF TRIENNIAL MENT APPEALS FOR Notices is hereby given that the Commissioners of Centre County, Pennsylvania, will meet the taxpayers of the various districts of the county for the purpose of hearing appeals, at the following times and places: Monday, April 7. Bellefonte Borough, at missioners’ Office. Tuesday, April 8, Benner and Spring Townships, at Commissioners’ Office. Wednesda the Com- y April O. and Boggs Town- OfMce. Thursday, April 10, Snow Shoes Borough, Snow B8hoe Township and Burnside Township, at the Mountain House, Snow Shoe. Friday, April 11, Philipsburg Borough, South Phil fpsburg Borough, and Rush Township, Unseated yefaussy nua 69.876(244,202 | 1,602 1,963 10.632] |288,3871631,421/]3,880,213/[6,822467,067] 66}]7,879] in the Public Building, Philipsburg. Horses and Mules. Cows. L3d wiodg "3% 5 EFS. 5 AY dwaxy nw \ 6656 100 278.000 06.000 21,700 2 95 510 606 420 250 230 61 200 00 30.600 32.300 43.200 £2,000 il 586,000 20400 {1,992,000 4.700 15,500 26.500! B00! 000]! 60011 700 2.000 2,100]] 12.0001 500! ooo! 5.6500 A501! 615 200 200! 400) nnd] 32.600! 29.6001] Sool! 000'! 12.600!! 10.000! 25.000! 10.600} i 270 9,720 213 023 RIT) 3.654! ROS! 195! 615! 170} 12.9356 3,390! 28.100 865! 16.085! 7 2121 5.125! 19,758] 85) 2¢ 7.565] | 82.540! 59] A447] 12,655! JT25] 8,210] 27,203} 7.545] 7 9.680] 21.470 8,140! "178 A186! IT 12{| soll 83! 31! 11.110] i il W ~§~3 3-20 _— Try RE Redd 138} Monday, April 14, Worth, Taylor, Patton and Half Moon Townships at the Hotel at Port Matilda. Tuesday, April 15, Unionville Borough, Unlon Township and Huston Township, at the Election House In Union Township. Wednesday, April 16, State College Borough, College, Har- ris and Ferguson Townships, at the hotel at State College. Thursday, April 17. Centre Hall Borough, Potter and Gregg Zowannips, at the Hotel at Cen- tre Hal Friday, April 18, Millhelm Borough, Haines, and Miles Townships at the Hotel at Mill helm, Tuesday, April 22. Howard, Curtin and Liberty Town- ships and Howard Borough, at the Hotel at Howard, Thursday, April 24, Walker and Marion Townships, at 675! 180! 452! 600] 3.026! 3.400! 2811 | 5.630 3.485 25! 190,625] 23/(488,645] 58]2.308,088/21,320113,440] 208 the Public House at Hublersburg. Dogs. Occupa- For State Tax tions. 93 80 i2 31 33 24! 21 24 20!| 29! 23 12 15] 154 24]! 30! 304 24 18 15} 271 25! $2,130 33.2%0] 12,100 11,900, 72 11.840] 65 8.680! 51 12.455] 75 20.2956/101 25 860 19,760 11,630 40,055 4,806] 4,090 8.830! 9.645 2,356! 645] 5¢ 6.720] ¢ 13.660] 16,635 14,410] 3,655 8.200] t 3.965! 5,450 8.555 3,190] 12,615] 7.750! 9.205! b 10,805! sol! 23 920! 1611 24.210 251 2 16] =] 25 BD == an BD ad) wd TF wa 83 a5 688% 510 282 3.753 833 69! L000! Nn 453 3.26% SOR 1.0848 5.536! 7071 L000! 8.918! 753! 0772! 300! 10 22,494! 9.692 { 150 266! A088 2,931 768) 1421 RLS 3.504 213) 687! 267! 403! 2185} at. BJ 0 aN ] 251! 28! 21! 29 171 16]! 25 26!! 2 24! 2211 oll i i i i 1.870 { 2.100! 2,760 9,175] 8.885] 21 86,452! 25,900! 29l| coh 68! Thursday, May 1, and Friday, May 2. A General Appeal will be held in the Commissioners OfMce. Persons wish- ing to be heard at this Appeal must i have the Assessor present and ar- range with him as to his compensa- tion. FOR UNSEATED LANDS, Appeals will be held as follows, at the Commissioners’ Office: Tuesday, May 6. Ferguson, Harris, otter, Gregg, Penn, Hain Miles, Marion and Walker To i YO May 8. Liberty, Curtin, Koward, Boggs, Un- fon, Patton, Half Moon, College and Benner Townships, Friday, May 9. B8now Shoe, Burnside, Rush, Taylor, Worth, Huston and Spring townships, Respectfully W. H. NOLL, JR. D. A. GRO Attest: Feb, H. N. M 24, 1013. Clerk. | ship, Centre County. Penna Colds. Weak Lungs. Coughs. Weak Throats. C Ayer’s Self Ask Your Doctor. 0 Oo., AT hn JULIAN, | In the evening of February 26th, social event was pleasantly carried « at the home of Mr, and Mrs, James C above Julian A jolly crowd | folks conceived the idea of surprise on Mr full accomplished friends and all after a good time games various kinds and chat a delightful lunch was served thorough good time was enjoy all until a late hour, when they parted for their respective homes, parently highly pleased with the al ut of voung springing Ar we | Wis vith | twenty-two neighbors { of social ed by de- ap- event LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT, EXECUTRIX' Estate of Samuel Ertel ship, deceased Letters testamentary in the above named es tate having been granted 10 the undersigned by the Register of Wills of Centre County. Pennsyi- vaula, all persons indebred Lo the sald estate are | hereby requested LO masse payment and all per- NOTICE. late of Gregg town- | quested Lo present the same duly suthentioated without delay to MRS. AMANDA C. GOBBLE, Spring Mills. Pa IDA C. DECKER Alwons. Pa. Exrs MRS AMAA x10 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Nancy Meliss, late of Patter town deceased, | Letters of Administration in the above | named estate having been granted to the | undersigned by the Register of Willis of | | Centre County, Pennsylvania, all persons | indebted to the sald estate are hereby | | requested to make payment and all per- | sons or | means | | nRmed Hel- | af- | cured | Franklin Miles, | Elkhart, | 5 having claims against sald estate are requested to present the same duly | authenticated without delay tw | W. G. Runkle, GEORGE R. MELISS Atty... Bellefonte Admr.. Spring Mills, | x10 CentreCo.. R. F. D Pa ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Fatate of Philip 8B. Haines, late Boggs township, deceased Letters of Administration in the above estate having been granted to! gned by the Register of Willis | ‘ounty, Pennsylvania, all per. sald estate are here- | yment and a sald es- ne same of | the unders! of Cent ’ pons indebted to the by requested re hav re ( ne been able its present size” ing our ou VARIUe In oles pleas tout BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. PERFECT SANITATION is just as essential as when combined for the countrys good | | therefore celebrate the 4th of July by installing a new bath room where one | | is noeded Modern Sanitary Plumbing as practised by us means Sanitation in it fullest sense as exhibited In their | perfect work and Intelligent adoption | of every know nscientific | ment for ! JACOB WOODRING, Coms, | insuring health and clean- liness. | A. E. SCHADD, Allegheny Street - - Bellefonte, Pa. | GILLIAM'S DEPARTMENT STORE The Inauguration Has Passed But Néw Stocks are comingn in and lower prices, Ladies New Style Lace and Lin- en Collars, New Laces—in Edge and Insertings. Spring Embrolderies starting from be up. Lace Curtins 3%c, 49¢c, 6% and #8¢c., India Linens, Long Cloth and Cambrics, New Prints and a full line of Ginghams and Percals. Solid Chambray In Pink, Blue, Gray and Tan, Princess Slips, Lace Trimmed Waists,. House Dresses in plain and plaid; new styles, Men's Shoes, none better and prices the lowest. Groceries to reduce the cost of living. Patriotism | improve Thursday, March 6th, 1913, Beezer's Meat Market HIGH ST., BELLEFONTE, PA, none but the best quai of MUTTON. BLIC HAM Smoked Mest, Pork Sausage, oe If YOU want a nice Juley Steak, go 0 PHILIP BEEZER ~W. H. Musser GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND PENSION ATTORNEY, BFLLEFONTE, PA. Centre County Banking Co. Corner High and Spring Btreets Discount Notes. John M., Shugert, Cashier. RL Le ¢ Jacob Gross French Dry Cleaning and Scouring. Receive Deposits. Special attention to Ladies’ work Ostrich Plumes Cleaned and Curled, Gloves and Hats Cleaned. Basement Alkens’ Store, Com. phone, Bellefonte, Pa, John F, Gray & Son, SBuccessor to Grant FIRE, LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE. This Agency represents the largest fire insurance companies in the world. We are prepared to write large lines at any time, ALSO BURETY BONDS. Crider's Stone Building, Bellefonte, Pa. Hoover, », Life, Accident & Tornado— Description. Harry Fenlon INSURANCE. K irnside k Foster SPECIAL OFFER: Made to bulld New Business. A tris will you our t customer. Prize Collection se inds BAA ed boi A ! [oe CARA Write to-day; Mention this Paper. SEND 10 CENTS valuable ASK ANY HORSE Eureka Harness Oil Bodd hy destere svarywhore | The Atlantic Reflalag Company B&B bedding 11-4 Plaid all Wool Country Troe Vaimes | Blankets— Black and White, Red and Blue and Black, Scarlet, Grey White, Pink and White, and White, $3.50 pair 11-4 heavy Country woven Blankets—slightly mixt with cot- ton to prevent shrinking—Grey and White, Blue and White, Pink and White, Tan and White—4 inch blocks, $4.00 pair 6 by 7 down Fild Comforts— figured mercerized sateen cover- ing, variety of colorings and pat terns, $4.00 cach Cottom Fi'd Comforts—figured silke line coverings top and back-—72 by 84 inches, $1.25 Cotten ¥i'd Comforts —72 by 84 Inches, figured cambric coverings, top and back, $1.50. White Crochet Bed Spreads—hemd ~fgll double bed size—Marsellles pat. tern, $1.00, domestic coods Chambray Ginghams — mill ghort Slaten -=Oudut, Light Blue, Pink, Tan, unity for waists, dresses, rompers, Se yard, 11%e Perodles — neat stripes and figures om White — wide range of styles — specially suited for men's shirts, boye' walsts, women's and children's dresses, ete, 8% e yard, Bleached Canton Flannel — extra wide and heavy, Se yard, BOGGS & BUHL PITTSBURGH, PA, —
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