Page 2, amp Correspondent : Department Continued. BOALSBURG. Boalsburg High school play, “The Fifteenth of January” was well received. The largest crowd ever seen in Boal Hall enjoyed the play, and the music furnished by the Boalshurg orchestra About 300 peo- ple crowded the hall and almost one third that number were turned away. This play will be presented again in Boal Hall on Saturday evening, Apri 6th; proceeds for benefit of Boals- burg band. Music will be furnished by the band. Come one and all; ad- mission 10 and 20 cents. Dr. William Woods, of Wilmington, is spending some time at his home here. Miss Margaret Weber, of State Col- lege, was a visitor in town the past week Mr. Wm. Goheen returned home af- ter a ten days’ visit with friends in Altoona, Oscar Sunbury The entitled Rishel where left he on Tuesday for expects to work for the Magic Yeast company. Mrs. Jacob Condo, one of the old- est ladies of our town, has been quite sick. Hope for a speedy recovery Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers two children, of State College, Misses Mary Reish and Nora spent Sunday at Lock Haven at yeorge Sheasley home John Stamm and family Monday for their new home toona. MOVINGS tobert Bailey 20 the Boal home, vacated by Mr. Stamm. Frank Ream and amily moved from Penn Hall to the Fred- ericks house, George Koch moved to a farm west of Pine Grove Mills Owen Mothershaugh and family to the Keller home on Main street, and Charley Mothershaugh to the hillside farm. J. C. Rossman moved from Tusseyville to the farm vacated by Alfred Lee, just west of town and and Miller the left in on Al moved PLEASANT GAP. Quite a number of young folks from here attended the oyster supper at Axemann on Saturday evening. Hello, Fillmore Scribe, I did. not have much time myself to answer your question, but I got an answer and it is rot right. give it to some- body else: I got 22 two-cent stamps, 22 one-cent stamps, and 11 three- stamps, and had one cent left, and yon got one more one cent stamp. Here is one for vou, Fillmore: Can you take 45 from 45, and leave 45 Mocings Harvey Watkins moved from place down to the Forge: Mr. Allen to house vacated by Mr. Watkins: Hoover from the Moyer he to their own house vacated David Nod; David Noll in the hou vacated by Freemont Balrd: Mr. Baird to the Gap: Freemont Hile in the Rile house, vacated by Josh Armstrong; Mr. Armstrong in his own house, over on the pike Mra. Annie Long is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roth- rock you this use se WOLFS STORE. Spring is here and the people alll seem to enjoy it, and the farmers are | all getting ready to start in farming Our neighbor, George Wall, says is ready any time Those who are on Adam Winters and nig William Stover has employed BE. A Strayer and son, of Loganton, in re- pairing and painting his buildings Adam Wolf purchased an antomo- bile at Mr. Gramley's sale. They say he was Il instead of a horn Leste rman I working for Lol i Yogantor He A hore parents ; Mi ech beer the Mrs sick list are, | John Min- ISINE A De r Hosts from this place Wagner, visiting fone er moved wils from iglerville Harry Jack vacated H Ss For Burns, Bruises and Sores. The quic) and surest cure for ils 4 inflamma- ws Is Buck- four days it Iredell, Tex. ke ROre disea In of kin ca Salve H. Haflin, could hardly walk Only 26 Parrish, him so he be In every mended by OC Rellefonte, Pa Recom-« druggist, Apr house M Ady WA — 3 ov ny | U7 8 P97 5 . Pra { (Hh : I f 4 \ FN 1 Multitudes of People take SCOTT'S EMULSION regu- larly to repair wasted vitality and enrich the blood to withstand winter colds and exposure. It contains the highest grade of cod liver oil, medically perfected; it ls a cream-like food-medicine, scrupulously pure and healthful without drug or stimulant. En. dorsed and advocated by medical authorities everywhere, SCOTT'S EMULSION drives out colds—mnourishes the membranes of the throat and lungs and keeps them healthy, Nothing equals SCOTT'S EMULSION for lang and bronchial weakness — sore, tight chests and all pulmonary Equally good for Infants, children or adults, but you must have 800TT’S. Soorr & Bown, Bloomfield, N. J, | The he | JOTity {| Mr | erhart | a sore on his ankle which pained | Should | BIG ELK HANGS HIMSELF, Can't Resist Temptation to Butt a Hanging Chain. “Bad BilL" monarch of the elk herd by John Kazmaler at country seat near Altoona, Is no more, The big fellow's death came about in a strange way He hanged himself, but his owner inclined to think it was not a case but rather due to “BlHI's" to charge something. A heavy log is of suicide, propensity chain was hanging from a tree in that part of the pre- gerve maintained for the elk, and the end of the chain reached to within five feet of the ground, Some time during the night “Bill” plunged headlong in- to what proved to be his noose. His antlers, which he could have shed on the 6th of next month, became en- tangled in the chain, and In his dea- perate struggle to free himself from the snare he twisted upward until his hoofs were lifted clear of the ground. There he hung until next day, when the keeper found him. Block and tackle were procured to lower his 1000 pounds to the ground. With something of the old fire, “Bill” rose on his hind legs and sprang for- ward, ran 20 feet, wobbled and toppled over, About three “treed” his owner, charged, and kept him on the anxious limb for several hours. The elk was finally driven off with clubs and guns. TO GOVERN ALL ADVERTISING. months ago “BI” on whom he had Governor Tener has signed the bill | which prohibits the making of false statements or advertisements con- cerning merchandise or securities or services. The act affects all publica- tions within the state. Some of the provisions of the bill are Any person, firm, oorporation association who, with intent in anywise dispose of merchandise, securities, services or anything offer- ed by such person, firm, corporation or association, directly or to the public for sale or distribution, or with intent to Increase the con- sumption thereof, or to induce the public in any manner to enter into any obligation relating thereto, or to acquire title thereto or an interest therein, makes, publishes, dissemi- nates circulates, or places before the public or causes directly or indirectly to be made, published, disseminated, circulated, or placed before the pub- lic of this state, In newspaper or oth- er publication, or In the form of a handbill, book, notice, poster, bill, cir- cular, pamphlet, or letter, or in any other way an advertisement of any sort regarding merchandise, securi- ties, service, or anything so offered to the public, which advertisement contains any assertion, representa- tion or statement of fact which Is un- true, deceptive or misleading, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in a sum not to exceed $1,000 impris- oned in the county jail for a period not exceeding 60 days, or both or or “The Third Degree.” “The Third Degree” Charles Klein's great play to be offered at Garman's opera house, April 14th, remains the triumphant public benefactor that it was recognized to be on its premier over a year ago. The play not only entertains its hearers, but ft in- structs the larger portion of its pa- trons in a harmful police practice great interest to the commonwealth interested attitude of the ma- of the audience toward third degree” scene tends to indi- cate how few really are familiar with the method of police inquiry laid bare by the author of the play. Adele Hughes has made a great individual hit in the part of Annie Jeffries. ZION. are arrivals during the Biain Port Decker K. of He at the past (eOrege and Cen week Eb- Mra Mr Mr Following tennial and house, Mrs Christ Charles bri Mrs. Wm :. Robb, C f St Gar and R I Gyentzel to the ‘'yrus H ghbors future prosperit ith a few the man riticise wi hold the wurself proper deny much | those omn They spirit and them ym Suppo arder will the 2+ booster for the town wperation to those who h to start first It is nes start and ft never begin $3.20 RECIPE FREE FOR WEAK KIDNEYS Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles, Backache, Straiiing, Swelling, te, ir to in Stops Pain In the Bladder, Kidneys and Back, Wouldn't it be nice within a week or so to begin to ex goodbye forever to the scalding, dribbling. straining, or too TE Bhi I= fe li : : 4 his Sylvan Hills | to sell or! indirectly, | of “the | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFON 50th ANNIVERSARY. $1,000,000 Will Be Spent to Celebrate Battle. Approximately $1,000,000 will be ex- pended by the various states of the | Union and the federal government on {account of the celebration next July of | the fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg. Forty thousand veterans great conflict are expected the semi-centennial at Pennsylvania will joint host with the federal government to the veter ans and wonderful preparations are under way for the occasion So that the state may provide its share of the immense outlay | quired for the celebration a bill { be offered in the house providing for {a large appropriation. The federal government has already appropriated $150,000 conditioned upon a like sum being provided by Pennsylvania. The quartermaster and commissary department of the federal war de- partment have estimated the cost of providing on a basis of 40,000 veter- ans, This would run to about $6.16 for each veteran, or a total of $246,- 49297. This does not include trans- portation, of that to attend Gettysburg. he for re will Fine Wheat Fields. Persons traveling in the country these days report the wheat flelds in the most promising condition. The winter was an open one with little snow, but the weather was favorable most of the time and little damage was done In consequence. The con- tinued rains the past few days had {the effect of filling the ground with { moisture for a long season which will prove beneficial, During the month | of April there 8 some danger of se- vere weather that can do damage to the grain flelds and the early fruit buds, Up to this time weather con ditions have been favorable for both Prefers Divorce to Church. Alleging In his petition that his wife, Sallle Gray, insisted on his join- ing the church, W. B. Gray, of Fort Worth, Tex., gave this as his grounds for a divorce sult. Gray says he and his wife married at Lexington, Ky. in August, 1811, and that a month {later Mrs. Gray began “haggling” Ito join the church, threatening to abandon him unless he did she | demanded ns Coughs and Consumption. Coughs and colds, when neglected, always lead to serious trouble of the lungs. The wisest thing to do when you have a cold that troubles you is to get a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis- covery. You will get relief from the first dose, and finally the cough will disappear. O. H. Brown, of Musca- dine, Ala, writes: “My wife was down in bed with an obstinate cough, and 1 honestly belleve had It not been for Dr. King’s New Discovery, she would not be living to-day Known for forty-three years as the best remedy for coughs and colds. Price 60c and $1.00. Recommended by OC. M rish, druggist, Bellefonte, Pa Ad Apr merchants advertise Democrat because it most people The in the reaches Bellefonte Contre the | { | | Mre. Weary—"It's been nothing but lug coal all day, for hot water to wash dirty clothes in! out!” Anty Drudge—"Foolish woman! Use Fels-Naptha Soap in cool water, let your fire go out—and don't make yourself sick doing unneces- sary work.” The Fels-Naptha way of washing 1s as simple as it 1s easy. You wet the pieces to be washed, soap with Fels-Naptha, roll and soak for thirty minutes. During this half hour Fels-Naptha Soap loosens the dirt. You are saved all the hard rubbing. A few rubs with your hands and the dirt rolls out. No boiling and no swollen knuckles or aching back from strenuous wash- board work. Rasy directions are on the Red and Green Wrapper. Fels & Oo, Philadeiphia, him | Par- | I'm worn { TE, PA. A Cinder in the Eye. Who hasn't had difficulty lodging a cinder from the eye? timas one can succeed with a of a handkerchief, but frequently the cinder is too deeply imbedded to be got out in that way, It would be hard to find a more sticky substance than chewing gum The next time vou soe anyone with a cinder in his eve just chew a plece of gum till it be comes soft and pliant, twist it to a fine point and you will find as you touch the cinder with the cinder will come in dis- Some- corner it out which the wise are closes The school educated in never LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT. EXECUTOR’'S NOTICE. Estate of Lydia A. Witherite, late of Boggs township, deceased Letters testamentary inthe above named es tate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to sald estate, are request. od to make payment and those having claims or demands against sald ostate are requested wo present the same duly authenticated for settle ment without delay to J. ZIEGLER, Exr x18 Wingate, Pa ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE. Estate of John W. Packer, late of Boggs township. deceased Letters of Administration in the above named estate having been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Wills of Centre County, Pennsylvania, all persons indebted to the sald estate are hereby requested to make payment and all per- {sons having claims against sald estate | are requested to present the same duly authenticated without delay to CARRIE M. PACKER AL¥RED SHAWLEY. Admrs J. K. Johnston, Curtin, R. F. D AtLy ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of William Auman, Sr. late of Potter wwaship, deceased Letters of Administration DB N.C. T A. in the above named estate having been granted wo the undersigned by the Register of Wills of Centre County, Pennsylvania, all persons indebted to the sald estate are hereby requested to make payment and all per- sons having claims against sald estates Are requested to present the same duly | authenticated without delay to W.D.ZERBY, Es Beliefonte. Pa ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of John Glenn, late of Howard town ship, deceased | Letters of Administration in the above | named estate having been granted to the {undersigned by the Register of Wills of | Contre County, Pennsylvania, all persons | indebted to the sald estate are hereby requested to make payment and all per- sons having claims against sald estates | are requested to present the same duly { authenticated without delay to Johnston JERRIE GLENN, _Admr., AtLy x15 Curtin. Pa ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Ellen I... Fisher | boro , deceased | Letters of Administration in the above named estate having been granted to the | undersigned by the Register of Wills of | Centre County, Pennsylvania, all persons indebted to the sald estate are hereby requested to make payment and all per isons having claims against sald estate | are requested to present the same duly [authenticated without delay to ! EPHRAIM FISHER. Admr ! ' Milesburg. Pa x17 NOTICE IN DIVORCE. Elizabeth Miller va Frank E Miller | Court of Common Fleas of Oentre County Divoree sa. vy. m. No. 8 December Term 1912 To Frank E. Miller Whereas your wife | Elizabeth Miller bas filed a libel in the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, No. § Des x15 Admr x17 iste of Mlilessburg In the In | Term 1912, praying for a Divorse against you, | | now you are hereby potified and requested to | appear on or before Monday May Sth, 1912 to answer the complaint of your sald wife, Elizs | beth Miller. and to show cause if any you have, why the sald Elizabeth Miller should pot be di. voreed fron the bonds of matrimony entered in. 10 with you and in default of such appearabes you wili be liable to have a divoroe grarted in | your absence Sheriff's OfMoe, Bellefonte Pa. March 7th, 1912 NOTICE Kathryn Mackie A B LEE xid Sherif? IN DIVORCE. vs. James M. Mockie Pieas of Centre Coun Term. 1 wR ID the | Exchange Normh yagh of Belle f Pennsylvar are hereby ont you think pra ROH RUNKI Commiss ORPHANS' COURT SALE. Of Valuable Real Estate. By wirtue of an order out f ul Orphans’ Court of Centre County on the 22nd day of March, 1913. the undersigned. acting executor of the last will and testament of John Pinohock. late of Snow Shoe Township. Centre County. Pennsylvania. deceased il sell mt publie sale on the premises. in the village of Clarence. Snow Shoe township. Centre county Penna. on SATURDAY al o'clock pm. the estate The surface of all those two (2) certain messy. Ages, tenements and lots of ground situste in the village of Clarence, Snow Shoe township Centre County, Penna . bounded and desoribed as follows The one thereof, Bounded on the east by lands of Andrew Lawrence, on the south and west by { lands of the Lehigh Valley Raliroad Oo. and { on the north by public road; Containing one and | 5 acres, thereon erected a {| TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE stable, and other out-bulldings The other thereof, Bounded on the west by ssund APRIL sh. 1913 following described real lands of the estate of the Iate John Pliochoek, | deceased. and on the north, east and south by | lands of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co; Con { Wining about 4 and MM acres, thereon erected a LARGE NEW STABLE. Excepting and re- serving therefrom all the oils, fossil or mineral 0onl, fire clay, iron and other ores and subject | 0 all restrictions in deeds 10 John Pinchoek. | | This is a very desirable property in good repair TERMS OF SALE mation of sale and delivery of dood W. 6G. Runkle GEORGE PINCHOOK, Atty. Bellefonte, Pa Clarence, Centre County SHERIFF'S BALE, and to me directed, there will be exposed to of Bellefonte Penns , on MONDAY, APRIL 7th 1918, AID A M., the following described real ostate, viz; All those two ocortaln messusges. tenements and tracts of land situste In the township of “ : , , Tan of Joseph Baker north 3% deg. west Jirches 10 stones, thenoe along and of John 8. south 79% deg. wont 22 thenoe along land of John 8S and usual out-bulldings No.2 Beginning at a pine on line of lands of John Homan, thence north 9% deg. perches to a HB k oak to lands of J. © , West kD porabia W AR BOON | 10 per cent of bid on day | of sale and balance of bid 10 be pald on confir Executor of John | Pinchock. deceased. | Il By virtue of a writ Fler! Facias lssued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre Oounty, | public sale at the Court House in the Borough | QOLLEGE. County of Centre and State of | Ayer’s Pills Billousness Indigestion | Sold for 60 years. | Ask Your Doctor. J.C. Ayer Ca. Powell, Mass, An Old One. Doebler, of West Lewisburg, | has a well-preserved article hen fruit that was colored in 1833, during its 80 years of life the has remained intact and it is perfect condition today as it when the hen dropped it in the nest The ege was colored by Mr. Doebler's father, John Doebler, and it is scribed with the numerals “1833.” the Initials “J. D.” The shell colored with a’ stain made from on- fon shells, The curiosity Is In the possession of Mra. Charles W. Duck, of West Lewisburg, a grand-daugh- ter of the original owner l GO. wW of in as and Was DON'T KNOW THEY HAVE APPENDICITIS Many Bellefonte people who have chronic appendicitis, which is not very painful, have doctored for years for gas on the stomach, sour stomach or constipation, F. P. Green, drug- gist, states If these people will try A SINGLE DOBE of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, ete, as compounded in Adler-i-ka, the remedy which be. came famous by curing appendicitis, they will benefit 20 YEARS At the tallor business, puts me next to the art Of knowing how to make old clothes look real smart On Monday and Tuesday of ench week 1 will make my rounds through the town, ob the hunt of duds that need soap suds. 1 will clean and repair all clothing with care, and return them Ww you with a price that is fair and square G. W. CHAMBERS, THE TAILOR. Upho'stering and Furniture Repairing. Mattress Renovating, ete, M. IXI. BIDWELL, BELLEFONTE, PA. Phone. x50 Commercial AROUND ABOUT EASTER TIME. the demand for lumber will begin greatly increase, as weather tions will improve as Spring ad- vances. Then the lumber men will be Relting very busy An we prefer mot put too severe a strain our facilities for handling large we trust we will receive yours without delay can make prompt orion 0 kK comprises the of ever f lur ¢ send] In : 3 n r 3 in on ders, BO ir vy kind we jelly won | —— aty ne BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO. BELLEFONTE, PA, be fry rn. LX p= PERFECT SANITATION is just as essential as | when combined for the countrys good | therefore celebrate the 4th of July hy | Installing a new bath room where one | is needed. Modern Sanitary Plumbing {as practised by us means Sanitation and | shell | was | in- | be surprised at the QUICK | - Thursday, April 3rd, 1013. Beezer’'s Meat Market We keep none but the best quality of BEEF, PORK. MUTTON, SLICE HAM | All kinds of Smoked Meat, Pork Sausage, ese | If YOU want a nice Juley Steak, go 40 PHILIP BEEZER ~ W. H. Musser | GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. | JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND PENSION ATTORNEY, BELLEFONTE, PA. Centre County Banking Co. Corner High ana Spring Streets. Receive Deposits. Discount Notes. John M. Shugert, Cashier. Jacob Gross French Dry Cleaning and Scouring. 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, Buccessor to Grant Hoover. 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 SURETY BONDS, Crider’s Stone Building, Bellefonte, Pa. , Life, Accident & Tornado — Bonds of Every Description. Harry Fenlon INSURANCE. Buccessor to Frederick K. Foster and William Burnside. Court, Bellefonte, Pa. * | LO | condi- | always | or- | SEND 10 CENTS 0 oover povtage and packing and rece've this valuable oolisction of Sopeiher with my big Instroctive, Rood and Plant Book, elie all about the wnriotion of feeds, Flags, vic H.W. Buckbes, ™*" “U5 ASK AWY Eureka Harness Patriotism | {In It fullest sense as exhibited In their | | perfect work and intelligent adoption | {of every know nsclentific improve | {ment for insuring health and clean- | | iness, A. E. SCHADD, | Allegheny Street - - Bellefonte, Pa. GILLIAM'S | DEPARTMENT STORE | i With Spring upon us, new Hats are wanted; we have them $2.00 to $4.50. Children's 50c to $150; Children's Caps 25c to 75e. New Ginghams, Prints, Percals, Lawns, India Linens, Long [lll Cloth, Check, Plaid and Striped Lawns. LTT ——————r Te, Our new Lace Embroideries are in and some matoh sets; the daintiest things yet shown and prices which will interest ev. ery one. Ladies’ Princess Slips, Gowns Skirts, Brassiars, Corsets, and Drawers. Irish Point Val Lace and Creepe Collars. Table Damask, Red and White, Towels, Napkins, Table and Bu- reau Scarfs, Linen and Lace. Shoes, tylish, in all men, women and oh fumibaBide, Bate ang Dregs: leathers for ildron. Run O'™Mill mill stain or rough thread the only hurt, but not enough to spoil the looks or impair the wearing qualities. Full double bed size 214 by 23% yards length before hemming, 00¢ each. Splendid quality Sheets—occasional ——— J ». . women's ta.'o-d skirls Women's Skirts—splendid all wool material-—the ever-popular Black, Navy or Tan Serge—sty- lish and serviceable skirts made of Tan and Grey Diagonals, also fancy Mixtures; plainly tailord and new pleated models — habit and panel back-—&3.75. crepe kimonos Crepe Kimonos—floral, all-over design and wide border—empire {style — light Blue, Copenhagen, light Pink, Red-—piped in White Batiste, $1.00. Striped Crepe Negli Pink and White, Blue an hite, Lav- ‘ender and White—empire vis wtrimd with large White Mull Collar and turn back cuffs—scal- lopt in color to match Negligee. — very dainty and effective, $200 PITTSBURGH, PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers