Page 2. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, Le —————_ — HIGH SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS. Annual Gathering at State College— Inter-8cholastic Meet. The fourth annual confercoce of high school principals was held at State College Friday afternoon and evening, May 2nd., and over aixty representatives from the different parts of the state were in attendance, Questions of mutual interest of high schools and instructors of freshman classes in the colleges were discuss- ed in an informal way. Among the principal events of day was the luncheon served by Domestic Sclence department in Woman's building. The Review the regiment of College Oadels Beaver Fleld, and the dinner President Sparks in the evening The conference was under the di- pection of Dr. S. E. Weber, professor of education, and was informai. Many Intervsting su'gects were discussed. The interscholastic meet was held on Beaver Kleld at 1:30 and was the most successful track meet ever held at the college. It was attended by over 2000 visitors. The weather was {deal and the sixteen schools that participated showed remarkable abil- ity as ten new records were the out- eome. The schools were classes, A and B. In the first were Bellefonte academy, Indiana normal, Mercersburg academy and Kiski prep. In the second were the following high schools: Beaver Falls, Bellefonte, Harrisburg, Lock Haven, Milton, Mount Carmel, Philipsburg, Sewick- ley, Plymouth and Johnstown, ; In the academy class Inddana State normal won with a margin of three points over Mercerburg. In the high school class Harrisburg won by a safe margin of 25 points. Besides medals es prizes J. G. White, Penn State '82, gave a handsome silver best school winning In the meet. cup went to Harrisburg Penn State gave as prizes, one for the high school se- curing the highest number of points, which Harrisbur won; the academy securing the number of points, which Indiana won, and a the highest went to the the the of on at graded into two number McMasters, High school. Robinson, burg, who ran the dashes in 9 3-5 and respectively, and McMasters wickley, High, who pole vaulted feet won the highest ‘individual points. Harrisburg " won the mile relay and the flag with her other trophies of Sewickley of Mercers- 20 4-6 seconds, of Se- i" and High THE GETTYSBURG REUNION, The acts just passed by the general assembly of Pennsylvania, regarding the great Getiysburg Reunion cele- bration, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, July 1-4 next, were immodiately ap- proved by Governor Tener, and the one appropriating $166098 for the Penusyivania commission to provide free transportation to Gettysburg and return makes the following five (5) classes of soldiers, sallors and Mar- ines of the Civil war eligible to such transportation, provided the war rec- ord of each applicant first proven to be correct by the Pennsylvania commission Class A soldiers who enil monwealth and served vania Yegiment, or any unit sylvania volunteers at MY during tt il war, including com- mands of the Pennsylvania volunteer militia (emergency regiments) and independent companies, batteries and troops, who are now living in Penn- sylvania as citizens of this common- wealth. Class B. Any of the above who are now living In other states, but Penn- sylvania provides these free transpor- tation to ( shurg and return only from the Raliroad station on the bor- der of Pennsylvania which is nearest to their present residence; also Class C. To! soldier Union nf borne upon rolls of any othe a8 a (Avil war veteran, bu w living within Penn aylvania en of this common wealth, transportation may issued t Class D soldiers within this comm Class E and marine WAr, DOW eitizens All made, earlier the nia Getty is honorably discharged from this com- in a Pennsyl- sted setly either Any or erate ’" r state be ed war, now living WN Hlizens ! and in addition nited States sailors eterans of the Civil in Pennsylvania as ymmonwealth ths must be Ist, and the to the Pennsylva- commission, at eaplitel, Harrisburg, and upon appli- sation blanks now procumble from sid eommission, wherein must be stated explic the war record, ete. of esac! plying application state whi lass he comes under Vania refore applicant for Killed by Street Car. James Heberling, aged 67 years, locomotive engineer on the & Lackawanna railroad, was struck and fatally hurt by Runbury and “8 war wa Lome oun Selinsgrove line the track from imberiand to esday morning in was pinced on WAS started to tal at Sunbury outside of umberiand car lertaking establish as his the Iking on rth h edr ant wee) The m tre v Mar dled Het the -y the pi ar got borough An the the d¢ ment SnEineer : hier or shop adjoinir ploved When of her Was ur “r g that the body was that ashe 1} ’ for half an hour License Refused. has widing for sell Hguor formerly discontinued the Dining Car The the bil ing Dining drinks, YOAT np saloon They were anxious to resume sale of liquors but wanted to be certain of a legal right so the legisiature was asked for a law for “hat purpose. It has beem refused A rallroad member sald It came with very Lad grace for the raliroad com- panies to forbid their employees 0 take a drink of strong beverages and then ark for the privilege of selling the spirits Mature lHeenwsing din- in this state mold it cars to carn ut at league Bees Circus as Homes Burn, While the family of Joseph Irwin was out walching circus wagons bein unloaded at Altoona on Momday mor set fire to the Ary shingle roof, and wan burning merrily by the time fire- men resched the scene. The flames moant in door, © v wis d ty William Wit, whose family niro away, and before the firemen ould extinguish the blaze both houses were gutted, causing a loss of $4,000 cup to the The three scholarships another for highest third for the individual scoring of points, which 100 and 220-yard number of carried home of Penn- | period | | respected the | { had States regulars | { for many years of | | | made the | 1 trolley cir on the | of | He | the | | the was backed up to led fell in a faint and | were nearly exhausted vetoed down | Area 1 request of the antl. tion N= | disease, req Ing, a red hot cook stove In thelr home | Hall's Catarrh prend to the dwelling next | tore RECENT DEATHS, HUBLER—-Dr. Simon native of Centre county, Thursday night April 24th, at the home of his son, H. CC. Hubler, of Scranton. He was sixty-six years old and a veteran of the Civil war. He had been a resident of Scranton for a number of years and burial was made there, MeKIVISION—Ambrose a well known young man at Scotia, died at 4 o'clock Sunday morning, April 27th, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John McKivision, at that place. He had been {ll but two or three days, his death being due to pneumonia, Deceased was aged 19 years and is survived by his parents and several sisters and brothers, Furenal services were held on Tues- day, April 29th, Interment being being made at Martha Furnace. KRIDER—Mrs. Samuel Krider dled at her hong In Tyrone Sunday morn- ing, April 27th of a complication of diseases, aged seventy-two years. She was born in Indiana county, but after her marriage to Samuel Krider forty-two years ago, lived in War- riorsmark valley, and was well known to many Centre county people. Her husband died in 1910 but surviving her are one son, two daughters and three sisters. Burial was made In Warriorsmark cemetery on Wednes- day morning. STERRETT:—Mrs. John Sterrett died at her home in Mliroy Thursday Inst, after a week's illness with pneu- monia, aged fifty-seven years. She is survived by a husband and these children: Robert Sterrett, assistant superintendent of the Hempfield coal mines at Greensburg: Andrew Ster- rett, of Milroy, star pitcher on the Milroy baseball team; Charles Ster- rett, first baseman and catcher for the New York American League baseball team, and Miss Helen Jane Sterrett, at home. HEYLMUN--MIiss Katharine Graf- fius Heylmun, only daughter of Jacob G. Heylmun, died at the family home on Curtin street at 6:15 o'clock on Wednesday evening of last week, af- ter an illness that dates back almost four years. She was born at Cres- cent, Lycoming county, thirty-five years ago. In 18584 the family moved to Bellefonte and this has been her home ever since. She was a member of the Presbyterian church and a good, christian woman who bore her years of suffering patiently and complainingly. Her only are her father and one brother, Har- ris B. Heylmun, of Pittsburg. RAUP: Geo. M. Raup, an aged and well known resident of Lamar, died May 1st in the Lock Haven hospital, from blood poisoning caused by a car buncle He was eighty-one years old and when a young man lived at mokin and Mt. Carmel. With his son, W. R. Raup, he conducted a general store at Lamar. He was a veteran of the civil war and is survived by five sons and three daughters One the latter 8 a professional nurse, Hubler, a died on McKivison, lo- cated in Pittsburg and she was home | to help care for her father in his last | lilneas. The funeral was held Moun- day. Interment at his old home Paxinos, Northumberland county HARTER Mrs Mary Harter, nee Musser, the youngest daughter of the late Rev. Sebastin and Polly Musser died at her home near Coburn, Pa. April 24 at the age of 60 years and 21 days. She was married to Reuben Harter May 4, 1862. Mr. Harter died November 156 1908, The surviving members of this family W. J. Harter, of Coburn, and A. M Harter of Harter W, Va. two grand. son. For 49 years Mother Harter was a faithful and devoted member of the Evangelical church. The funeral ser- vices were held Sunday forenoon April 27th, from her late home in charge of Rev. W. J Dice and interment made in the Fairview cemetery Miltheim at ling | Henry | Weicksel, OHL Ohl highly died at Mra. Ed- morning of Deceased and Mrs. Susan woman of Ren home of her daughter Conser on Thursday weak at 5:30 o'clock bean (ll for fourteen weeks confined to her bed for about a She was born at Haines town. Centre county, and resided there She was 72 years of ten years she has home with her She ia survived daughters, viz Fdward Ohl, of Avis; Mrs. Edward Conger, of Renovo, and another daughter resid- at Loganton, also by two brothers, and Cornelius Kerstetter, of lLoganton. Services were held Thurs. day evening at 8 o'clock at the resi. dence, conducted by Rew fa MC pastor of Zion's Evangeli- cal Lutheran church, of Renovo. The remains were taken to Loganton Fri. n the ward last Was week ship For the past her Conger son and two age Mrs by one who must, in ap- | day morning and interment was made blank, | | Delaware | at 10 the cemetery morming at that place Sun. o'clock. in day 30 - Williamsport Boy Carniegie Hero. Sheldon V. Clarke, of Williamsport, son of Major Clarke, city editor of the Gazette and Bulletin, was granted a bronze medal and $2,000 as needed for educational purposes by the Carnegle Hero commission. Clarke, seventeen years old, a student, saved J. Bryon Dunkle, also seventeen years old, and and a student, from drowning at Will. lamsport, June 3, 1912, Duke became distressed in the Weat Branch of the Susquehanna river when 225 feet from bank, where the water was he. tween five and seven fool deep. Clarke, A stranger to him, immediately dived Heberling, the dead | from the base of a bridge pler, swam came from a tail- | 100 feet and where she Is em. | him 4d who had been hurt, | with the ourrent until they wers pick The boys | hereby requested then He supported put his arm under Duke and Drifted by in a boat up men Fire Destroys Mountain Timber, Mountain fires covering a large om the Black log and Licking Crook mountains opposite Bixler's | Gap in the Lewistown Narrows, are strong | *ald to be now threatening vast tracts about a! of matured timber on State Reserva. The flames have been raging for several days In that barren waste that comprises the Narrows but, driv. en by brisk west winds during the past twenty-four hours It has burned over thousands of acrea and Is now in Jlose proximity to marketable tim- ber, $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at t one dreaded disease that science has been able to eure In all itn "tn and that ts Catarrh, Hall's Catareh Cure =n on tive cure now known to the med. B | Jal tracarniem “ Catarrh being a constitutional - a constitutional Sg ratment. Cure ia taken Internally aeling directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces the system ing the foundat of ving the patient streng Sunttitetion and ht work. a proprietors its ie powers at hy or any case Tet of temtimoniaia. up ao mach fa offer falls " he its un- | survivors | Sha- | of | in | are two sons, | was | daughter, | ~~ Bogus Half Dollar in Circulation, The police departments of all towns In central and northwest Pennsylvania have been potified to be on the look- out for a gang of counterfeits on their agents who recently flooded Sunbury with 400 spurious half dollars within several hours and then left the town for Willlamsport., They are being trailed by United States officers who have been following them for several days, It is not known whether the coin agents stopped in Willlamsport, although they bought tickets for that | city when they departed from Sun- bury. The bogus coins are imitations of the 1908 series of half dollars. They show an imperfection on the eagle side | where two stars are run together, | They are five grains heavier than the authorized U. 8. colin. That the money passers are mem- bers of a band that have been placing a great number of bad coins through- out the east, is belloved certain by the goverment agents who have been find- ing traces of the work in a number of other places. They followed the trio from Harrisburg where a number of the pleces had been passed, Negro Member's Speech Kills Bill in House The Down measure, prohibiting the marriage of white persons with per. sons having one-eighth or more negro blood was taken off the calendar of the House Wednesday night of last week on a point of order raised by Representative 8. B. Scott, of Phlla- delphia, who sald It was unconstitu- tional. The bill was withdrawn really as the result of an earnest speech by Representative Bass, the negro mem- ber from Philadelphia, Martin, Dauphin, asked the spon- | ser of the measure who was to decide if an applicant for marriage possess- ed one-eigth negro blood, and Down replied that the minister or magistrate who performed the ceremony was io ascertain this. It was then that Mr. Bass made hig | speech, “The Anglo-Saxon race,” he sald, “has always maintained its individu- {ality and do not need to apply the pro- { visions of this bill to crush an already | crushed people, I believe there is no | disposition to reverse the verdict of | the centuries and [ belleve there is a sentiment of fair play and justice among us.” LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT, NOTICE OF APPLICATION. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned a registered student st law in the office of N. B Spangler. Esq. of Centre county Bar. will. on | or before Tuesday. the 10th day of June. 1918, | Ale his credentials with, sod make appiiostion 10 the State Board of Law Examiners to be ex. | amined by sald Board onthe Ist and 20d days of July. WI3 for admission to the Har of the | Supreme Oourt of Pennsylvania 8 1) AUDITOR'S NOTICE. | of Centre county. 40 make distribution of the | funds in the hands of Albert N. Blerly., sdmin- istrator of the estate of David C. Walter, w0 | sod smong those legally entitled thereto, will moet the parties in interest at his ofoe in Crid- er's Exchaoge Bullding. Bellefutite. Pa. on Tuesday. the 13th day of May. A. D. 1912, at ten o'clock A. M_, when and where the same will be heard N. BB SPANGLER, x19 Auditor EXECUTORS’ NOTICE. Estate of Samuel B. Leathers, Iate of Howard Township, deceased Letiers testamentary in the above named os | tate having beets granted 10 the undersigned. all | persona indebted to sald estate, are requested | 0 make payment and those having clalms or do mands against sald estate are requested 10 pre sent the same duly ssthenticated for setticmont | without delay 10 — JOSEPH LEATHERS | WILBUR ¥ LEATHERS. Exrs | Cartin. Pa. R F. D 8.) J. K. Johnston, Atty. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of J. B. Musser, Iste of Miles wownship, | decreased Letters testamentary In the above named os tate having been granted 10 the undersigned by the Register of Wills of Centre County, Pennsyl. | vania. all persons indebied 10 the sald estate are | hereby requested Lo masse payment and all per. sons having claims sgaiost sald estate are ro quested Ww present the same duly suthenticated without delay to Gettig. Bower & Zerby Aliss WM MUSSER Exr String Miils RF.D Not EXECUTRICES' NOTICE. Estate of Henry Austin Bruogard. laste of Walker Township. deceased Letters testamentary In the above named estate having been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Wills of Centre County, Pennsylvania, al Jersons indebted to the sald estate are hereby requested to make payment and all per sons having claims against sald oatate Are requested to present the same duly authenticated without delay to MRS. MARY BRUNGARD MRS. ALICE HOUKMAN Exeoutrices, Zion. Pa on ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. | Fetate of John C. Liogle iste of Gregg Town. | ship, deoeased Letters of Administration In the above named estate having been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Wills of Centre County, Pennsylvania, all peor. sons indebted to the sald estate are hereby requested to make payment and all persons having claims against sald estate are requested to present the same Authenticated without delay to Gettig, Bower & Zervy, F.W OONFER. Attorneys, Bellefonte Acmr., Renovo, Pa As Mr. Confer's residence is out of Centre County claims may be presented either to Lhe above law firm or to him x x30 21 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Susannah Zimmerman, Bellefonte 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 per. sons indebted to the sald estate are to make payment and all persons having claims against sald estate are requested to present the same dully authenticated without delay to HARRY 8, ZIMMERMAN, Ww. Runkle, Administrator, Boliver, N. Y. x22 at of . a Atty Bellafonte, Pa LEGAL NOTICE, Notice Is hereby given to all Interested, that the following torfes of the goods and chattels set Apart to widows under the provisions of the Act of April the 14th, 1851, have been confirmed ni sl by the Court, and If no exceptions be filed on or about the first day of next term the same will be confirmed absolutely, I. The Inventory and appraisement of the personal property of Joseph Car. ter, Iate of Gregg Township, deceased, As the same was set apart to his widow, Julia A. Carter, J. FRANK SMITH, Register ana C, 0, C. Bellefonte, Pa., April 21, 1913, Registor's OfMoe, x2 y th SATA NoTice. n 8 Court o ommon Pleas, f the County of Centre. - Notice Is hereby given that an appli. cation will be made to the Honorable Ells L. Orvis, Jud of sald Court, on Monday. the 26th day of May, 1913, at 10 o'clock, A. M., under the “Aot to provide for the Incorporation and regu- ation of certain corporations,” approv. ed April 20th, 1874, and its supplements, by John Rushnock, John M John M. Soltis, M. persons inven Trubltza, John J, Tkonik, Andrew IVAN WALKER | Notioe (s hereby given that the undersigned Atdisor. duly appointed by the Orphan's Court | 80 10 be sold, is situate in the township of Snow | | Shoe, County of Centre, and State of Penoayl- | | vania, snd bounded and described as follows, wo | BELLEFONTE, PA. Tobyas, Steve BStasik, Michael Botson, John Chismar, Andy Korkus, John Baf- ko Andrew Kachik, Joseph Porgas, Mike Murnyak, for the charter of an intend- ed corporation 40 be called "THE CLARENCE BOCIAL CLUB OF CLAR. ENCE, CENTRE COUNTY, PENNA." the oharacter and object of which is to provide social enjoyment for Its members and for these urposes to have, possess, and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges conferred by the sald Act and its supplements, WwW. G. RUNKLE, x20 Bolieitor SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ Fleri Faclas Issued out of | the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, sale at the Court House in Bellefonte Borough, on MONDAY MAY 10th. 1913, ot L530 P.M, the following described real estate to-wit: All that certain messuage, tenement, and lot and pleoe of ground situate in the Borough of State College, County of Centre and State of Ponnsylvania, bounded and described as fol lows, to-wit: Beginning st & steke one hundred and six feet west of the eastern side of the street running as & continuation of the street leading southward between H. Sowers house apd shoe shop; thence along Ploe stroet ifuy-three feet to ® stake, thenon along lots of Samuel Garner two hundred and thirtyelght fect 0 an alley; thenoe slong said alley East fifty-three foot to a stake, thence along lots of sald Samuel Garner two hundred thirty eight feet to the pisce of beginning, Soutulaiag twelve thousand six hundred and fourteen (13814) square foot Seized, levied upon, taken nw execution and 10 be s0ld as the property of Belle Jackson and Jacob Jackson, TERMS OF SALE No deed will be acknow- | lodged until purchase money is paid in full. Sheriff's OfMoe ARTHUR I. LEE By virtue of a writ of Levarl Facias (ssued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre Oounty, wo me directed. there will be exposed to public sale st the Court House in Bellefonte Borough, on MONDAY MAY 1th. 1018 at 1.30 P.M. the following desoribed real estate to wit: | All that certain messucge, tenement and lot | of ground being in the Borough of Bellefonte | County of Centre and State of Pennsylvania, bounded snd described as follows, wwit: Be Kipuing gn tbe South side of High street near What was formerly the Colored School. thenoe Southward slong the Jot of said school board in the Borough of Bellefonte to Cherry Alley; thence Eastward along sald Alley to lot of Hin. ton belrs; thence Northward along said lot w High street; thence slong High street w the place of begioning. Frooting ot: High street 53 feos nod 8 inches and extending back wo Cherry Alley 18% recorded in Centre County in Deed Book 8 the first part. Seized, levied upon, taken into execution and 0 be sold as the property of Henry H. Moot gomery TERMS OF SALE: No deed will be soknow- ledged until purchase money is paid in full Sherifi's Offoe ARTHUR B. LEE Bellefonte, Pa. April 21st 1913. Sherif x2 NOTICE OF ORPHAN'S COURT SALE. Estate of George J. Kachik. Inte of the town. | ship of Snow Shoe, deceased Notioe is hereby given that the undersigned Administrator of Lhe ssiate of George J. Kachik | has petitioned theOrphans’ Court for the sale of | the real estate of the sald deosdor t, hereinafter | described. for the payment of the debis and also for the sum of $3060 41 That sald real estate wit {| Beginning st a point on publie road at inter | | section of Pan Cake street south #6 degrees cast | | IT87 feet 10 8 post and corner; sbenoe south 4 | | degrees west 138 feel 10 & post and corner Ww Us | 2eil street; thenoe along said Uzzell street north | #0 degrees west 188.7 feet 10 & post 81 south side | {of public road: thenoe along sald pubdiie road | on whieh | { 138.7 feet 10 the pine of beginning | sald premises there 's erected 8 be outbuildings, connected therew| Bouse, and other bulldings wel and ovher 2 & stable, joe That the sald Court made a0 order 10 sell sald | | read eslate at private sale wo the undersigned | | Administrator jor the price of sum or $30,000 | loss the morgage liens, which will not be dives | todby such sale That a return of aid sale willoe made to the Orphans’ Court of Centre County on the ih day of May. A. D. 1913 at ten o'clock A M.. st which time sald sale wii] be aporoved by the Orphans’ Court unless exceptions are filed on or before sald date. ard upon the confirms | tion of sald sale a dood will be delivered to the | | purchaser upon Lhe payment by him of the pur. chase money. io scoordance with the order of said Count JOHN M KACHIK, | Administrator of estate of GEORGE J. KACHIK. deceased x19 LEGAL NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that | been appraised and set apart FP. Miller, widow of Reuben late of Spring Township, deceased, real estate of the sald Reuben P ar, deceased, to the amount 1 for balance of widow's exemption, that decedent's personal estate | valued and appraised at $35.80, and jroal estate was valued and At $600.00, and consisted of | menssuage or lot of ground, same oould not be divided without |Judice, and was set apart for the of sald widow, In accordance with Act of November 27, 1885, and plements thereto DESCRIPTION: AD suAge, tenement, {in Bpring | Pennsylvania [as follows on the publie road leading from Roope. burg to Bellefonte and known as "The Roopseburg Road” five hundred (500) feet went to the line of Mra Apt and Armstrong. and now Lydia Jane Camp bell; thence by lands of Mary C two hundred (200) feet to a powt by land of Theodore Haupt hundred (100) feet to a post Innds of Harry Mitchel! south dred (200) feet to sald public road thence by sald public road sast one hun. dred (100) feet to the place of begin. ning, being 100 feet front along road and extending back 200 feet. | mame width The above appralsement has been con firmed ni of by the Court and publica. tion ordered for a pericd of thirty (20) daye and If no excepticns be filed there. to within thirty an dave the same will be confirmed absolute hy the Court I. FRANK SMITH ork of the Orphans’ County to Hattie a and the pre. use that certain mes house and lot situate Township, Centre bounded and to. wit went thence by Negisater Court of and Centre REGISTER'S NOTICE. The following accounts have been ox. amined, passed and fied of record In the Hegister's Oflice for the inspection of heirs and legatees, creditors and all others In any wise Interested, and will be presented to the Orphans’ Court of | Centre County for confirmation on Wed neaday, the 21st day of May, A. D. 1513. | LL The Arst and partial account of {John I. Thompson, Jr, and James | | Thompson surviving executors of the last will and testament of Moses Thomp- son, deceased 2. The first and final account of John H. Beck, executor of the last will and testament of Johm Hoy, Jr.., late of Walker Township, deceased. 3, The first and fina! account of Adam H. Vonada, administrator ete., of Henry C. Vonada, late of Walker Town. ship, deceased, 4. The first and final aecount of Jef ferson DD, Stover, executor of ete, of Dina Stover, Iate of Haines Township, | deceased, | 6. The final account of W. P. Rothe (rock, Guardian of Hazel B. Gandy, min. child of Mrs, Flory Gandy, deceased, 6. The first and Anal account of | Thomas E. Smith, Administrator of eto, lof C. L. Reinhart, late of Haines Town. ship deceased, I 7. The first and Anal J. Ww i acoount of Howard Tinton, Guardian of Willlam F. Tipton, & minor son of Wm, F. Tipton, Inte of Montour Co, deceased, and min. or grandson of A. RB Tipton, ate of Curtin Township, deceased 8. The first and final account of James E. Musser and Wm. H Musser, administrators of ete. of Martha A Musser, Inte of Unionville Borough, de- © it 9. The first partial account of Thom. as C. Helms, executor of ete, of Dan to me directed. there will be exposed to public | lel Hess, late of Harris Township, de- ceased, of the Hesiduary fund of said estate, 19. The first and final account of Israel Hoover, executor of ete, of Wil. lam T, Ardray, late of Snow Shoe Township, deceased. 11. The first and final account of ¥. N. Wrye, executor of ste, of Hester A. Wrye, late of Half Moon Township, de- ce . 12. The first and final account Charles K. McCafferty, administrator ote, of Charles McCafferty, late Bellefonte Boro., deceased, 13. The first and final Charles E. Royer, executor Margaret R., Hanna, late Township, deceased. 14. The first and final 8B. Hazel and H etc, of Nancy Bellefonte Boro 15, The first K. Johnston, Administrator Mary Martha Poorman, late fonte Bore, deceased. 16. The first and final account of Louella M. Dietz administratrix of ete. of Willlam Dietz, late of Marion Town. ship, deceased, 17. The first and partial Carlin, executor of ete, late of Miles township, of of of account of of ete, of Gregg af 5. of of of J, of etc. of of Belle account A. Bmith, executors E. O'Bryan, late dec'd and final account account of of John deceas- 18, The second and final account of Busan Hetrick (mee Burkholder) admin- istratrix of ete, of Michael M. Burk. holder, late of Potter Township, deceas- ed 18. The first and final account of Fer- gus Potter, executor of ete, of Eliza. beth Lingle, Iate of Potter Township, deceased. 20. The first and final account of Annie E. Noll, sole acting Executrix of ete. of Elizabeth J. Davis, late of Har- ris township, Dec’'d 21. The first and final account of Mil- It being the same premises which J, L. | Spangler by his deed bearing dats March 16th. | page 30 grapied sod conveyed Lo the party of iste of the township of Snow Shoe, deceased. | to be allowed to purchase the personal property | Emith | thence | one | two hun | publie | the | Allegheny Street ford Pletcher and Katie M. Johnson, ad. ministrators of ete, of N. Benjamin 8B, | Brown, late of Liberty Township, de- ceased. 22. The first and final acoount of H Winkiebieck and C. B. Musser, ad- of etc, of Emanuel H of Haines Township, de. | 8 | ministrators | Musser, late | ceased | 23, The first and final account of H. 8. Winklebleck and C. 8. Musser, Trus- {tees, to sell real estate of Emanual Musser, late of Haines Township, de- | ceased | 24. The first and final | D. Weaver, executor of ete, | Yaudes, late of | deceased The second and final {J Hamilton executor of ete. E. Thompson, Borough, deceased 26. The first and H. Wigton, executor James Passmore, late borough, deceased | 27. The first and final account of | Commonwealth ri Company, Guar. dian of Hilda Thompson, & minor child of James I. Thompson, deceased bh The frst and final account Commonwealth Trust Company, Guar- dian of Alice 1 Thompson, a minor child of James I. Thompson, deceased 23. The first and final acoount of John W, Williams and Rude Gingery, executors of ete, of Wm. B Gingery, late of Worth Township, deceased 30. The first and final account of G. W. Musser, I. H. Musser and Wm. J Musser executors of etc, of Susan DD. | Musser, late of State College Borough, | deceased 31. The first acooumt of Abraham Weber and William Weber. as Trustees {of the estate of Clara Thomas and as executors, so far as her Interest is oon- cerned, under the iast will and testa - ment of Balser Weber, late of Howard Borough, deceased 32. The first and final {Albert B. Allen. executor Hannah Woomer, late decennsdt I. The first and final account Spangler, administrator of Sarah A. Love, inate of Potter ship, deceased 34. The first and Charlies W Bartley Bartley, surviving ate The first and final account of Williams, administrator of ete, Williams, Iate of Worth and fina! account of Lighthammer, executor of ete, of Elizabeth Glossner, late of Liberty | Township, deceased | 37. The first and final account of RC Daley { and Abrabam weber, executors of “he east will testament of John A. Daley, late of Curtin town. ship, deceased EMITH, Register Pa, April x20 account of T. of Bophia A. Bnow B8hoe Township, account of of An- late of State College final account of 8. of the estate of of Philipsburg of i | | | | { | ! ! { account of ete, of Harris of of Town- final account and Franklin P executors of William of Bellefonte Borough, of J. FRANK Reoginter's i 21, 1913 Offoe Bellefonte, | there has Miller, | appraised | single | the | the sup- | County, i described | Beginning at a point | PERFELT Just as BANITATION Lin essential as Patriotism of i Thursday, May 8th, 1913. Glenwood Ranges, that make cook- ing and baking easy—at H. P. Schaet- fer's Hardware. Ad, nt ’ “SALESMEN WANTED’ We want a few more good men to represent us on that territory. BSal- ary or commission paid weekly. Write for terms. CHARLES H. CHASE, Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y. x21 BIG SURPRISE TO MANY IN BELLEFONTE Local people are surprised at the | QUICK results received from simple | buckthorn bark, glycerine etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka, the German rem- |edy which became famous by curing | appendicitis. F. P. Green, druggist, states that this simple remedy anti- septicizes the digestive system and draws off the impurities so thoroughly that A SINGLE DOSE relieves - sour stonach, gas on the stomach and con- stipation INSTANTLY. 2 Beezer's Meat Market HIGH ST... BELLEFONTE, Pa. We keep none but the best quality of BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, SLICE HAM All kinds of Smoked Meat, Pork Ssusage, oh If YOU wants nice Juley Steak, go 0 PHILIP B ER Upho'!stering and Furniture Repairing. Mattress Renovating, ete. MIX BIDWELL, BELLEFONTE, PA. Commercial Phone. 'W. H. Musser GENERAL INBURANCE AGENTS. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND PENSION ATTORNEY. BFLLEFONTE, PA, Centre County Banking Co. Oorner High and Spring Btreets. x50. 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 4nd Mats Cleaned. Basement Afkens Btore, Com. phone. Belittonte, 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. Fire, Life, Accident & Tornado— Bonds of Every Description. Harry Fenlon INSURANCE. Successor to Frederick K. Foster and William Burnside Temple Court, Bellefonte, Pa. { when combined for the countrys good | therefore celebrate the 4th of July by | is noeded as practised by us means Sanitation perfect work and of every know nsclentific | ment liness, improve. for insuring health and clean- A. E. SCHADD, Bellefonte, Pa GILLIAM’S DEPARTMENT STORE With Spring upon us, new Mats are wanted; we have them $2.00 to $4.50. Children's 50¢c to $1.50; Children's Caps 25¢ to 75e. New Ginghams, Prints, Percals, Lawns, India Linens, Long Cloth, Check, Plaid and Striped Lawns, Our new Lace Embroideries are in and some match sets; the daintiest things yet shown and prices which will interest ev. ery one Ladies’ Princess Slips, Gowns, irts, Brassiare, Corsets, and Drawers. Irish Point Val Lace and Creepe Collars. Table Damask, Red and White, owaels, Napkins, Table and Bu. reau Scarfs, Linen and Lace. Shoes, tylish, in all leathers for men, women and children, Combe—8ide, Back and Dress. ing. in It fullest pense as exhibited in thelr | intelligent adoption | {Installing a new bath room where one | Modern Sanitary Plumbing | True Yaiues | Prue Yalues ‘curtains | $185 Lace Curtains— White, Cream or Arabian Colors, $1.00 pair, $2.50 Lace Curtains — Cable Net and Nottingham loom laces White, Cream or Arabian Col- ors, £1.50 pair $10.00 Real Renaissance Cur- tains — Imported makes —. sill lengths — irregular insertions or edge designs — best quality French nets, $7.00 pair $2.50 and $3.50 Scrim Curtains wWhite, Cream and Arabian— insertions or edged only, or in- sertions and edges—fine voile Scrim——plain or striped, $2.00 pair 25¢ and 45¢ Curtain Scrims— White, Cream or Arab assorted bars, stripes or borders, 18 yard. wash goods White Dress Linens—.medium weight for either waist or dresses—every thread linen. 43 inches wide, 50c yard. Imported Side Bordered Crepes Tan or Black woven stripes on White—40 inches wide, 75¢ yard. 25¢c Imported Voiles—all neat stripes—.Black, Tan or Gre on White—27 inches wide, 15¢ yard. BOGGS & BUKL BITTSOURGH, PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers