Thursday, June 5, 1913, BELLEFONTE AND VICINITY THE LOCAL HAPPENINGS IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS | Miss Irene McGinley and Miss Lena Hoover spent Sunday at their homes in Julian. —Harris Olewine, a student at State College, spent Sunday at his home in this place. —Mrs., T. Clayton Brown and Mrs, Will Keichline spent Tuesday with friends in Lock Haven, Miss Lucetta Heaton, of Yarnell, visjted friends and relatives here the latter part of last week. —Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Palmer, Lin- den Hall, were in Bellefonte on Tues- day and dined at the Haag. ~The Misses Nell and Evelyn Roush, of Pine Grove Mills, dined at the Brockerhoff, on Saturday. —Mr. Willlam Johnstonbaugh, State College, was in Bellefonte Monday attending to business, —Dr. Geo. 8. Frank, H. R. Auman and J. B. Eby, prominent citizens of Millheim, visited Bellefonte on Tues- day. ~Dr. Chas, J. Cummings, inent democrat and citizen famsport, Sundayed at the hoff. J. D. Crosthwaite and wife, W. E. Crosthwaite and Miss I. Prendible, of Wilcox, Sundayed at the Brocker- hoff. —Miss Margaret Rowan, a nurse in training at the Bellefonte hospital, is spending her annual vacation at her home in Unlonville. —Rev., Stump, a young student from Selinsgrove, preached both morning and evening in the Lu- theran church, last Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhoads, of Altoona, spent Sunday with his sister, Miss Rebecca Rhoads, at the Rhoads homestead on west Linn street —Frank Galbraith improving residence on Bishop street by structing an extended portico, will add much to its —C. BE. Gheen, the tuner, whose home plate town, Clinton county, was Tuesday, on professional bu -—J. 0. Reed and wife, M, C and Elsie Reed, prominent citizens Philipsburg, spent Sunday in Belle fonte and dined at the Brockerhoff Miss Grace Smith, ersville, Pa. of on a prom- of Will- Brocker- theological his con- is whit appearance successfu is in giness departed for her Monday morning after having a pleasant visit with Miss Harriet ~—Mr. and Mrs. Edward FI Altoona, were over Sunda) the home of his parents, Mr Thomas Fleming, of Reynold —J. A. Finkbinder has purchased the Cunningham property on east Jishop street, and after making some improvements has moved family into it ~Joseph Katz, one of merchants of Lewistown, was a Belle- fonte visitor from Sunday until Tues- day with his father, Aaron Katz, at the Bush House — Mrs. Harry Diehl, of Williamsport, and Mrs. John Barton, of Pittsburg, were guests of Mra Sarah E. Satter- field of east Bishop street, the fore- part of the week. ~Mras. M. A. Calres, sie, N. Y., arrived in evening and will spend some time the home of Col. Emanuel Noll, north Allegheny street —Mr. and Mrs. A. M and little son, Ray, of Renovo, are spending this week at the home of Mrs. Singheiser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Woodring, of east How- ard street —Childrens Day services held in the United Brethern on Sunday evening, June Sth, at The cosy little church will be prettily decorated for the occasion and an in- teresting program has been arranged for the little ones. William Hastings, brother of the deceased governor, was held to $5,000 bail, on a charge of felonious assault upon the Harrisburg police with in- tent to maim and murder them will be tried at the Over and Termin- er Court, beginning June 8th ~The Methodist Episcopal of Coleville will hold a festival jarman residence, High Saturday, June 7th Ice cream cake will be served Everybody cordially invited attend. Proceeds will go to help minister's salary - William clerk G.' Edward Harper's Bishop street, has accepted book-keeper at the coal Morris Jr, who resigned June lst. Mr not decided definitely what but for the present will tention to the produce business Mrs daughters, Miss Emily were guests home very jay his the leading of Poughkeep- town Monday at of Singheiser church in the street on is to the Houser, former store the position yard of A on a. Gelss has he will do, his at- and commission devote Will Kurtz Mrs, Clifton Kurtz, of the forepart at the home of Mr. and Mrs R. Kurtz Tuesday afternoon left for Lewisburg where they will visit relatives and later will go to Gettysburg to attend the commence- ment exercises of Gettysburg College at which Institution her son, Jack, will graduate this year, «On last Friday evening a party of Odd Fellows from this place attend- ed the meeting of Allegheny Gateway Lodge, I. O. O. F.,, held in Tyrone at which four degrees of Odd Fellowship were conferred on a class of elghty- two memberd. After theinitiation there was a banquet. Those present from here were: Prof. H. F. Whiting, David Miller, J. K. Johnston, Thos. Hazel, Ed. R. Owens, Harry Eberhart, David Barlet, Lloyd Stover, Nevin Cole, Al- bert Thompson and Charles A. Schaef- fer. All report having enjoyed the trip immensely two and and her Walker Berlin, Pa. of the week Charles they «On Wednesday afternoon of next week the base ball team from the Chinese University will be In Belle- fonte and play the Bellefonte Acad- emy team on Hughes’ Fleld. This Is an athletic event of unusual Import ance to Bellefonte, This team of Chinese ball players, who have been touring the country during the past few weeks, have won 32 out of 25 games played, a truly wonderful rec. ord. They play at State College, Tuesday, and through the efforts of Prof. Hughes they were persuaded to ve Bellefonte a game Wednesday. t will certainly be interesting to seo how the Chinese players acquit them- selves at our national sport, and Prof, Hughes should be encouraged in his efforts to give Bellefonte the best there is in athletics by having a rous- ing crowd at this game which will no doubt prave a hummer. Why not close the business places for the af- ternoon and give everyone a chance to see the fun? plano | tauch- | town, | Reed | of | of Shoemak- | He | and | in| of | to succeed D. Wagner Geiss, | -H. Griffin and wife, of Sundayed at the Garman. —W. Fletcher Biddle, of Willlams- port, paid a visit to Capt. N. B. Spang- ler, Monday. -A, J. Nuss and wife and C. Faber, of Willlamsport, the Bush House. —Linn Longwell, of Pittsburg, a visitor over Memorial Day at former home in this place. Children’sDay will be celebrated in St. John's Reformed church next Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock. ~A., J. Musser, H. J. Thompson and William W. Wrigley, of Clear- ‘fleld, dined at the Brockerhoff, Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Casebeer spent Memorial Day in thelr former home at Somerset, returning home Satur- day. -Mr. John Brachbill of Williamsport, spent Memorial Day very pleasantly at the home of his uncle C. C. Shuey, of west High street. -J. W. Johnson, Mingoville, the basket artist of Hecla Park, was in Bellefonte selling his everlasting hand-made baskets to whomsoever would buy. Mrs. Anna Tyrone, E. Sundayed at was his and children, Taylor has returned home from an extended visit with her daughter in Pittsburg; with her son, Harry Taylor, in Buffalo, N. Y. and with friends in Niagara Falls Prof a former Belle- fonte boy, a successful instructor in the schools of Pottstown, was a visitor from Friday until Monday, with his mother on Pine Street -~Mr. and Mrs. LeMar Talbot, ward F. Simpson, Jr. and Katharine and Loulse Simpson, adelphia, are touring the They spent Sunday at House James Shook, now Ed- Misses Phil- Alleghen- the Bush successfully Pa, and were and family Memor now Linden, Pittsburg, rillen from relatiy nday Schmidt l« iry Park, N. Ss of t} S on J. to attend ¢ Dutch hmidt ns ommittes ! ft i w vod Dr { logy Wednesday, June ith, Cres composed of prom- itizens ) Ty ne hadq its Mr. and Mr » Garman h Bellefonte of Mrs woes in m {In Spruce inent « the the Dav} Were Freeman it} Crider, east n Tyrone the automatic division of the er n street, ereafter, signals Penna and Hugh be locat I. h charge {the Middle R between ingdon. | | On | Co., Altoona Sunday morning, at list named Philo wn by the t Smith, of State the others with alleviate Altoona Gunsallus wring car Col him did the Injuries ung Was run id. H | Smith and | they could done by the collision ~The curb stone market on Satur- day did not prove to be an overwhelm- ing success There was & butcher, a flower and plant and a radish vender, {| there with a wagon to each. But this is a season when the farmers have little or nothing to market Andy Korkross, Mrs. John Rush- inock and Miss I. Rushnock, of Snow | Shoe, were at the Garman House over Sunday They were called In on a {sad mission, to be present at {death of John Rushnock, which curred at the te hospital, day night ! Joseph F Mr lege to Bellefonte Sun- ] Grafmyer, of Johnstown {spent a few days pleasantly with parents, in Bellefonte, Mr. and Mrs |W. B. Grafmyer., He has secured a | good position in the carpenter trade i i | and his wife who has been visiting at | | Milesburg, accompanied him to Johns- | their | | town, where they will make | home in future | —8. 8. Strawn, with E. T. Connor, E. J. Bartlick {Dan Burns, New Kensington, Pa. spending some days in Bellefonte | ing guests at the Brockerhoff | Strawn formerly a well known business enjoyed the salubrious air lent fishing hereabouts Word has been received that John DD. Rippel, a son of Conrad tippel, of Sunbury, and a nephew of John Rippel, of Milton, was drowned at Barcelona, Spain, while bathing. | He was a civil engineer employed in railroad construction by a New York firm. He was aged thirty and was a graduate of State College. The list of unclaimed week ending May 3lct, 1913, jellefonte Post Office is as fol- Miss Harriett Carnes, Mrs. Geo Mrs. A. IL. Gephart, Mrs. Mary Edward Liance, Miss Blanche F. E. Palmer, Mrs. M. F Parker, Mrs, G. Watson, Mr. O. Whippo: H Valentine, Postmaster. Clement home Sunday through the wife and are be Mr man at the the lows Davis, Gireene, Merritt, I Po Dale, from Esq. returned an extensive trip middle west, He left here as a delegate to the Lutheran Synod at Atchinson, Kansas, and later vigited with relatives in Topeka, Kan- sas, Omaha and Lincoln, Nebraska. He was accompanied by Mrs. Dale, who stopped off in Altoona for a few days before returning home On Saturday morning about 8 o'clock, while Herbert Auman, Jr. aged about five years, was playing with some other boys at the corner of the Brockerhoff House, a dog which one of the boys was teasing jumped at the little Auman boy and bit him quite severely In the face, making an ugly wound. The little fellow was taken to Dr. Rogers’ office where it was found necessary to put several stitches in the wound. He is now getting along nicely and in the mean- time the dog has been penned up for an few days to see whether he shows any signs of the rables and later will be killed. ——— «Charles Chandler, the young man who was injured In the auto accident several weeks ago, entered the Belle fonte hospital on Tuesday morning for terntment to his Injured arm, Short. ly after the accident a silver plate was inserted in the arm in order to ald nature in knitting together the broken bones. This plate was fasten- ed to the bone with steel screws, Late ly the flesh around these screws be- gan to fester and one of the screws worked out of the plate. Mr. Chand- ler entered the hospital Tuesday had the plate removed and returned to his home In the evening. The bone is knitting together nicely and Mr. Chandler thinks he will soon be able to use his arm again, 1 Way THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. EE —— ~l.00k out for the Auto Bus Line, June 6th, Wm. Emerick. x-28. -Dr. H,L W. Tate spent the latter part of last week visiting In Mahaffey, Pa. Miss Elizabeth Wilson, of Lewis- burg, was the guest of Miss Mary H. Linn during the past week. ~Jack Lane, head designer at the Bellefonte Basket Shop, is enjoying a ten day's stay at Atlantic City. —Mrs. R. A. Kinsloe, of Philadelqhia was a guest during the past week of her sister, Mrs. Jennie R. Hastings. ~Mrs, Edmund Blanchard spent the past week in Philadelphia with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Donnelly. | —Mrs. James B. Lane departed last Friday for a visit with her son, Rich- ard Lane and family at McKeesport, Pa. ~~, M. Kline, of Axemann, last week purchased a new 1813 model 26 horse-power Studebaker touring car from George Beezeoer's agency. Hundreds of our citizens visited the school exhibits of industrial edu- cation, whch will be glven special at- tention In next week's Democrat. Harold Gardner spent a part of this week in Pittsburg where he an- ticipates accepting a position upon his | graduation from State College, Class of 1913. —Miss Curtin with Mrs. Sheldon and her grandson Gregg, left on Mon- day for New York where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sheldon, for a week. | Port Geo. M. Kachik, man and Andrew Shoe, dined at the Saturday, returning where they had Mrs. John Powers, winter at Tuscumbia, Alabama, returned home for the summer. On north she stopped with friends In Baltimore and Washington Mrs. Morris Furey left for a month's visit in the She will divide her time between her son, George at Matinsville, Ill, her son Harry Furey and brother, Harry Eng- lish, of Pittsburg Mrs. Selfridge, Stephen Ches- Lawrence, of Snow | Garman House on from Gettysburg a great day. the has her | who spent last week middle west with her little | sister, the | ial i had 1 Europe | Wednes- | i Md Re- } aay of | Qt attending | will | Hunt- | a i of | da Ja ali t the | OC § daughter, who had Mrs. John been visiting her Blanchard, of west street, left on Friday or her Fran Mrs. Selfridge ret fre of Linn hom { in San cently re irned M Vesta ifter a and relative 48 Whi pleasant wher mer home in ver, Fa parted Urg nine tomorrow on Hughes Fiel an exciting gs the big college teams doubt the local bh On Sunday Mrs ughter, Sara, and mes Horner, visited daughter, Mrs, Elsie Stemm, College. Mrs. Stemm is the proud mother of twin baby girls and both mother and twins are doing nicely. i Joseph Taylor, youngest son of | Mrs. Hugh Taylor Sr. who has been | a student at Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, the past year, has secur- ed a job with the Eyvre-Shoemaker | Construction company at indiana, where he will remain for the summer, Rev. E. ID. Robinson, pastor of the A. M. E church at this place, has been chosen to deliver the St. John's ay serm to Susquehanna Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, of Clear- | field, in that place on June 22, Rev tobinson being member of the ne Aas i and make Harry Haag and brother-in-law, the latter's at State n a fon Monday daughter, | and | resided here and was | They | and excel- | Milton ! letters for! at | | Lodge his | hs Mrs. Sabra Simpson, formerly Bruce Garman, of this place, was granted a divorce from Dr. E. F. Simpson, of Scranton Mrs. Simpson will go to Niagara Falls for a few weeks and {later will likely make her home in Bellefonte Mrs her husband, Edmund Joseph arrived in Belle- | { fonte Wednesday from his home In New York City and will spend the] i next two weeks visiting his relatives | and attending the commencement ex ercises at State College, at which time i he will receive diploma with the graduating class The Chapter, his ladies of the D. A. R. request that all { residences and business places, as far as possible, be decorated with flags { and bunting on the 4th of July An- nouncement is made in another col- umn of an interesting program of events now being arranged by the Civie Club for that day Bellefonte Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Hicklen, {the commencement exercises {| Marviand College for women { ersville, Md. last week Mins is a graduate of this institution and has many young friends among years graduates lefore | home she expects to visit friends {| York and Philadelphia being from Bellefonte for a month or more ~Dr. Toe B. Woodcock, of Scran- ton, was a Bellefonte visitor last | Saturday while on his way home from | attending the funeral of R. 8& Seibert, president of the East Broad Top rall- { road and of the Rock Hill Furnace and Iron company. Mr. Seibert home was at Orbisonia, died in Phila- delphin and was buried Thursday, at Mt. Union. Mrs Seibert before her marriage was Miss Gertrude Wood- cock, of Altoona Hoth the Brockerhoff and the Bush house are installing new telephones systems, to Include telephones in the rooms in the offices. This will enable guests of these popular hostelries to call not only the office but anyone In town or elsewhere. The system will be installed by the Bell Telephone Co. of Pennsylvania and in addition to the local mervice there will also be long distance connections which will enable a guest at that hotel to talk from his room to any city in the country. The Bush house will equip twenty-five and the Brockerhoff thirty rooms to start with, «Morris W. Cowdrick, of Niagara Falls, arrived In Bellefonte, last Thursday for a visit with friends and relatives, It has been his custom for years to come to Bellefonte on Mem- orial Day and look after his family lot in the Union cemetery. Although not as young as when he resided in Belle fonte, yet he is enjoying better health now than he has been for several years. His only trouble now is with cataracts on the eyes. From here he left the forepart of the week for Jersey Shore to visit relatives and will then to Philadelphia to the Wills Eye attended of at Luth- | Methodist {| will {26th { Irwin, Den | Those who lover Sunday | next | of | or Miss Mary CC. Hicklen, daughter of | the | { Anthem, Hicklen | this | returning | in | away | | Organ, ] ] l whose | | Chas ital to have the cataracts removed George W. Walls, of Lewisburg, was in Bellefonte on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Lambert are rejoicing at the arrival of a hearty son. Edward Brown Centre Hall, dined Tuesday. “The Democrat is indebted to Hon. Robert M. Foster, of State College, for a call, Mr. Arthur Geist, of Mt. Carmel, Is visiting at the home of W. B, Lyons on care Howard street, B. H., Parson, J. W. Parson and Sarah Parson, of Scotia, visited Belle- fonte on Memorial Day. ~Harry E. Bower, T. E. Wels, W. M. Sallada and W. J. ley, Willlamsporters, were at the House, a George H, Smull, of SBmullton, the successful and enterprising Insurance man, spent a day in Bellefonte, on business, ’ Mr. and Mrs, W. lL. Daggett, re- turned home Wednesday from a brief visit to Elmira and Watkins Glen, New York. The called sume 1.. Smith, Garman, and L, at the Davis, A. Mar- jush editor of the Democrat was to Philadelphia Monday to as- his duties as Surveyor of the of Philadelphia, Rev. Wm. H. Dale, stopped in town between on his way home from a visit father at Pine Grove Mills, Mrs. John Noll and Mrs. George Van Dyke departed on Tuesday for Houtzdale to attend a meeting of the Society of the Eastern Star. The first church plenic of the sea- son that has come to our notice is the church picnic which outing held at Hecla Park on June of Pittsburg, trains to his be of is | Rey visiting J. C. Kelly, with his cousin, of Mifintown, at James Harris, of Sunbury, | Miss Maude | the home of Mrs North Spring street The Hine |] CArs elle on State transfer commodious | Milesburg, | the College, College two between and new n operation, nning fonte, Lemont sched time E ritestants prize Kline wu ule Miss Sarah of orator: Edna mencement Rishel, of Axemann, | for the Rey was the guest during com- the «« of Miss week John Price NEineering Jackson, | t State | the | VeATR a f of r api sinted hi« for fo ir ! airted depa wher on shi me time as solence earning i Miss crat has been nierest perator, ver much | xt week The Bellef« end of a close Saturday, won Lyceum the witnessed the game high class Clarence and Teddy New York City, were ing ne | the | on | nte Academy, at game of base ball from the Altoo score of 2 to it pronounced "i ni '% by Hamilton, ‘“ in Bellefonte | | { : 4 T street, Sunday Day at 6 and Mrs I Hamilton, | Howard The Methodist their Children’s Sunday evening church A invitation tended to the public to be present The property OWners | denizens, along the hypothenuse | Bishop street, are now filling with that part of the air| already filled with the | foetid odors ents, Mr of east school will | exercises | in their in hold 30, residents | and objurgations, which is not noxious, nolsome, Stygian oll Manager Brandman has provided | excellent program for the the week at the Lyrk Special | program for tonight coneisting of a special two-reel feature and two oth- | recle. Follow the crowd to the | There's reason an of Lyric a Services at the Episcopal Church. Sunday vening, June Sth, begin- ning a musical service will be rendered in St. John's Episcopal church. The choir will be assisted by Mr. Alex. P. Gray, 3rd, of West Ches- ter. Pa. a graduate of State College, who was soloist in a cantata here re cently, and whose splendid baritone voice was much admired. The pro-| gram will be as follows Organ “Offertoire in D Minor” Magnificat Bolo, "My « 0 at 3 Lott Foster Lord” Buck Redeemer and My Dudiey | Mr. Gray. “Crucifixion” Stainer Russel Blair, Mr. Gray “OO pray for the peace Jerusalem” Solo, “How me", Duet Mr. from R of Knox forget Speaks long wilt thou Mrs. R. Russel Blair “Consider and hear me” Mr. Gray “Grand Chorus Solo, Harker Dubois Marriage Licenses. W. Lange, Lock Haven Slocum, State College Lloyd J. Smith, Johnstown Mabel M. Finkle, Spring Mills | Mahlon McCloskey, Howard | Ruth Walker, Orviston | Edgar R. Philipsburg Bertha M. Taylor, Philipsburg Alex, G. Morris, Jr. Bellefonte J. Violet Barnhart, Bellefonte James P. Parsons, Toledo, O H. Eva Kepheart, Fillmore Pote Alexandroisk, Clarence Stopela Btenkovick, Clarence John IL. Keller, Pine Grove Mills Anna M. Rudy, Pine Grove Mills A Marvelous Prayer. Our alert correspondent at Julian sends us a miraculous prayer, below, and requests that anyone who finds it in the Bible, will please tell in what book, chapter and verse, The corres pondent gives it thus: “Oh, Lord Jesus, 1 implore thee to bless all mankind and keep us from all evil and take us to dwell with thee eternally.” The request is made to copy it on nine different days and send It to nine different persons and on the ninth day sueh obedient writer is promised great joy. Grace - - Buzzell, Lighti Villa The sovernor il a bil which will interest all villages In second clase townships. It provides that the supervisors may cause the highways in ag Ned he lit up and pay for persons in the districts benefited, | We | ¥ jan em jantly bles at the home of their par- | ex | of balance | Page 5. A —— TTI The Ruling Passion. Lewistown, over the mountains south, has furnished another first class sensation, for which it is famous, On Memorial Day, a runaway couple from the Metropolis of baked beans and “culchaw"” viz: Boston, arrived in Lewistown in a disabled automobile which they had stolen from Mrs. Helen D. Clayton, of Haverford, near Philadelphia, enroute, The couple were arrested at Reedsville, because they got provisions to the amount of $1.69 at a grocery in Lewistown and had it charged to Boyd Bratton, of that place, Intending to continue their illicit trip, by crippled auto to Chicago, The girl was a giddy pupil at school, aged 16, and her companion was Lioyd Willlams, aged 20, a Chicago student at the Boston school of technology. They walked until their shoes gave out says the Don Juan, and then they stole the auto in Phila, The girly father has taken her home and Wil- llaums was taken to Philadelphia to answer the charge of larceny. Caught in the wreck of the Haverford. When the American Line steamer Haverford, with 1200 passengers, bound from Liverpool to Philadelphia, on last Thursday, during a dense fog, crashed into the point of a large rock on the west side of Queenstown harbor, another Titanic horror was narrowly averted, There was a panic among the foreign steerage passengers, which. there were 550, but all rescued, including the 134 cabin sengers. One woman refused to be saved until her bull dog was also brought off the disabled steamer. Among the passengers rescued were Mrs. Elizabeth Peck and Miss Con- stance Peck of Mill Hall, Pa., who are well n to many subscribers pas- Know Golden Wedding Celebration. Last near Boalsburg, an es- timable Mr. and Mrs. Peter Corl celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, attended by all their immediate descendants, among whom re thirty-five grand-children and grand-childrne, parents were married toalsburg on May 1863, by the formed clergyman W. H nent pastor period » reer week, ouple, ir for wort} nt ? Le grea grand ' and abund- spiritual ng n f i their married y heen and matters Th oris 1 Ie pr Erang« community sed be miner churct Error Corrected. ’ rt report a WwW line made COTTE CE 4 CPOTrie error was ingly ted OWR Adams W of | FOR SALE: —An fron safe, in excellent con- were | | tonchik, st Clarence Pa | AGENTS WANTED: Men and women for one | Address Box 253. Miminburg Psa { FOR SALE: ~Baby chicks, leading These | Groh, Any subscriber oan insert & want advertls ment in this column one issue free, if it does not exceed 2 words; charges wo others, one cent & word, first issue, no advertisement loss than 26 cents; two issues 40 cents; three issu. 60 cents. No advertisements will be answe from this ofoe, ARCHITEOT Anns W, Keie line, Bellefonte. as biine, % HOUSES — For sale and rent. J, M. Ki Bellefonte, Pa. FOR SALE ~A Inquire, E, T _ Address M. EA. Bellefonte, Pa. WANTED: —A good girl for general housework Address box 237, Bellefonte, Pa. 71-uf WANTED: ~ Pattern maker, Inquire of Hayes Run Fire Brick Company. Orviston x25 FOR RENT —Brick livery stable, centrally Jo- _oated. Inquire of Lyon & Co., Bellefonte, 1288 FOR SA LE: Hammond typewriter in good eon. dition, Priee $15, at Centre Democrat office FOR RENT Basement room in Lyric Theatre bullding, Ioquire at Workmen's Bargain Store, EEE LL LOAN Money to loan $1000, $1500, $2000, $6000, $8000, on security. J.M. Keichline, Bellefonte. i ——— FOR SALE—Sorrel mare, § years old, drive single or double. Harry Garbrick, Zion, RIF, D. Beliphone 901-14. =~ ~~ = 2 FOR SALE Second hand square timber, in good condition. Will sell cheap: also 5,00 feet good plank, H. L. Truckenmiller, Zion dition; will've sold ats bargain. Rebecca N. { Rhoads, 125 wes Linn sireet, Bellefonte, s0uf FOR SALE:—Full biocoded Rhode Island Red chickens from State College. Eggs 50 os. a setting George W. Zerby, Tusseyville 12% | WANTED: Man 1 learn the m one with some experience | vo accompany sppliestion | Parvin, Pa £114 Hin £ trade, or Recommendations Knecht Milling Oe., L215 | LOST: —A light brown cow, with horns ingrow- ing. narrow belt on bell, missed since May 23, 1913.11 seen anywhere please notify Andy Mar x25 of the best paying propositions ever offered, no previous experience required, for particulars x3 strain, S.C White Leghorns, healthy farm range, $3.50 per hundred, last hatches June 10-28. Write or phone Fred Best, Hublersburg r FOR SALE: ~A thoroughbred . ® Holstein cow { with heifer call by side, cow is an excellent | milker and cream of superior quality, S. M { Campbell, Millheim. Both phones | LOST; On Mopday night, a small grip. con- taining two white shirt town and Roopsburg between same lost return waists finder 10 ‘ | Clayton Heckman, and receive reward | STOCK Eggs avd yearling stock | brown apd white Le {| dottes. Barred Rocks, Pekin | Guineas. H K. Mattern Farm. Julisn, Pa GOOD INVESTMENT —lovest your mone South Dakota land where land has pu SINAN ON GRSY SLreet and can ¥ bought from #15 up, write u Dakota FOR SALE: —Buick tou shape, recently overh single comb Where x20 n fine runnin "| tubes, car is fully equipped LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT, BELLEFONTE AUTOMOBILE MAN- UFACTURING COMP'Y, BELLE: FONTE, PA, Manufacturers of the “Bellefonte Six" Automobile. This Company, chartered laws of Pennsylvania, will operate an automobile factory of Bellefonte, manufacturing a linder automobile to be know BELLEFONTE SIX." Capacity i 11 250 cars fer under the own and in city six n as first a limited Mortgage 6 per against all hereafter , oppor- investment in a one that will known ov- are or an bye States Lye received up Temporary of- Company, Temple Court llefonte, Pa h one hundred dollars information write ature and July For { telephone subscription ELLEFONTE o.. W. P. Belg, or Ist riher for liter blank AUTOMOBILE Treasurer { x-30 SUMMONS IN PARTITION, Frank C. Rex, va. Milton S Kistler, in the Court of Common Pleas of Oentre County, Pa No. 15 September Term, 1915. Sammons iu Par tition To Milton 8. Kistler: You are hereby notified | and required to be and appear at s Court of Common Pleas to be held at Bellefonte, in the | County of Centre and State of Pennsyivauis, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1913, to answer the plaintiff in the above stated case of a plea whereof, whereas the plaintiff and the defendant in said action together and undivided do hold all those five certain messuages, Lene ments and tracts of land situate in the Borough | of State College. County of Centre and State of | Pennsylvania, more particularly bounded add described as follows, 0 wit No 1. Beginning at a point at the intersection | of Foster Avenue and Burrows Street on the West side of Burrows street and South side of Foster Avenue; thence South along Burrows street 43.2 feet to a stake; thenoe West 180 feet | in & line parallel with Foster Avenue; thence | North 43.2 feet to Foster Avenue, alobg lands of I W.L Foster et. al, thence East along Foster avenue to the piace of beginning. Containing 7 776 square feet, more or less gether with all buildings and appurtenances thereto belonging No.2 Beginning at a point on the West side of Burrows street {1.2 feet distant from Foster ave. pue; extending South 43.2 feet along Burrows street to a stake; thence West 180 feet in a line ifel to Foster avenue; thenoe North 4392 eet along lands of W. L. Foster et. al, Wo a point 43.2 feet distant from Foster avenue: theboe in a line parallel to Foster Avenue 180 feet to the place of beginning. Containing 7.776 square feet more or less. Together ete, No.3 Beginning st a point on the West side of Burrows street at the Southeast corner of jot No.2 In Block "Lin the plot or plan of High- land Park addition to the Borough of State Soi. . which is recorded in Mise k “P page ; extending South aiong Burrows street 43.2 feet thence West 180 feet In a line parallel with Foster avenue; thence North 43.2 fees alobg iands of W. L. Foster et. al. to the corner of Jot No.2 thenoe along ginning. Containin on Basis of | Mig. | 8. C Brungart, Spring Mi Bell phone 8 bargain D.No. 4 CAUTION ~My wife, Margaret ¥. Kessinger has left my bed and board without any just provocation; the public is hereby cautioned pot to trust or harbor her on my acoount asi will not be responsible for any bills contracted by her H. F. Kessinger, Blanchard, Pa { FOR BALE: ~The Perry Krise farm | Mills, containing 134 acres, 50 acres client the balance in heavy timber: good bulldi { never falling spring choloe fruit of all | An excellept place for raising chickens and oat { Lie Address Perry Krise, Potter Mills x24 | WANTED: ~ There's an opportunity for a high | class man to get an exclusive and protected territory for the sale of the Solstmann Sanitary | Sweeper (the one with the brush in the suo tion nozzle). I's proved a big seller. and will be advertised by us in your territory. For pare tieulars Aires the Excelsior Drum Works, x80 mile south west of Yarnell, bay mare. 7 yrs old, welght 1850; bay horse, 12 reo old, weight 1500; | set of pew tug harness. new Conklin wagon 3 | inch truss axle narrow track. 3% inch Conklin | wagon, arrow track. Terms 10 sult the buyer | Chas M. Brown, Yarnell 1L1%4 | FARM For saie or exchange: situated about § | miles west of Beliefonte containing 100 acres. | about 50 being eleared, balance timber; good | house, bank barn and other thulidings; fruit | and well on farm. Will sell cheap oD easy terms, or exchange for property ‘hat will bring in monthly rest. Address A. 1 Garbrick. Belle fonte. Route | Saf in | FOR SALE Day oid chicks from laying strains of 8. CW Leghoras and prize win. ping Plymouth Rocks Aug. 11 insure safe delivery and stock true to name, hatches | comine each week, Leghorn chicks, $8.00 per | 100 Piymouth Barred Rocks $10.00 per 100. | BE. W. Shreckengast, Prop. [Keystone Hennery, | Tyler ville Pa X28 ANNUAL MEETING. The Annual meeting of the stock holders of Cemtre Building & Loan Association. will be beld at the office of Clavde Cook, iniCrider's Ex- | change, on Friday evening June 13 at # o'clock | A new series of stock will be issued this month CHAS. F. COOK. Sec x | PERSONAL AND LEGAL. Notice tolwhom this concrrne the two persons who were at Mrs. Roth's. rom 2 0 4 p. m. Mon- day May 26 sre requested to return to Mrs. Roth the money taken from the Cupboard and no aguestions will be asked. If the mopey is not returncdidy Sat (Joe. 7. 1! eimati er will be placed | in the hands of the law officers, as the parties { are well known, Mrs R. J. Roth Roopsburg. CHARTER NOTICE. Notioe is hereby given that application will | be made by F. P. Pair F.H Clemson and R RB | Blair to the Governor of Pennsylvania on the 21st day of June, 1912, at eleven o' clock A. M., under the provisions of an act of Assemblp. en- titled “An Act to provide for the incorporation and regulation offeertain corporations.” approve. od the 20th day of April, 1¥7¢ and the supple metts and amendments thereto, for a charter for an "intended corporation. to be ealled "CEN- TRE COUNTY CLAY COMPANY.” the char acter an object of which .is the mining of clays and other mireral matter incidentally developed, preparing the same for market and for these purposes acquire, lease, own and bold lands, and for these purposes also to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, bene. fits and privileges by said act of Assembly and the supplements add amendments thereto oon ferred, . : GETTIG. BOWER & ZERBY Solicitors, SHERIFF'S SALE. | By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias issued out | of the Qourt of Common Pleas of Centre county 10 me directed. there will be exposed 10 public sale at the Court House. in the Borough of Belle fonte, Penna, on SATURDAY. JUNE 21st, 1913 M., \he following described real cstate All that certain messuage, tenement and lot of ground or 1 of iard situste in the Borough of Bel te, bounded and described as follows, to-wit:—On the orth by the Brisbin, pow or formerly Buviet ropes ;0n the cast hy an RMS LE No deed will be acknowl Se chee mos, LR a Sant! i) A Pa. May 29th, 1913, MARKET QUOTATIONS, Bellefonte Produce. EE EE EEE EE ER “ 180 EE Bollefonte—Grain, following pricos are pajd by C. Y aaygnsr for grid. Wh. eenesossses ER EE EE EE wi - - - - - - - :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers