THE CENTRE DE 913. . Page 2. (RAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. Thursday, July 10th, 1 _— —~ I TIMELY NOTES ON PENNA. SCHOOL CODE INFORMATION AS TO WHAT THE ACT EMBRACES. SEVERAL AMENDMENTS MADE Shown That $42,000,000 is Expended Annually to Meet the Needs of 1,500,000 School Children—The Var- ious Sections Explained. When in need of any Job Printing call on the Centre Democrat, prices are right and work guaranteed. f wer ink robe THE COUNCIL MEETING, Clinton County Man Suicides. Willlam Lawrence Jones, a young farmer, who resided at Ritchie Bta- tion, Clinton county, committed sui- cide about 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon by blowing the top of his head off. He placed the muzzle of the weapon to his ear and pulled the trigger. His brains were dashed against the wall of a room upstairs where the deed was committed and death was In- stantancous About 10 man was Valentine tenant, tense girls and carried roses. Harold Whippo, of La- Was ring bearer. The wedding parch was played by Miss Edith Jam. son. A dinner followed the ceremony n Glossner residence, the decor- stions being pink and yellow, Covers Judge, Sheffer, Walker, Brockerhoff, [Ve ald for seventy people Including Beezer, Daggett, Seibert, and Cheppp, lOUrteen at the bridal table. The AT reading of the minutes )f (Presents were abundant, mostly cut the previous meeting by the clerk My. Klann, silverware and linens Mr and a erbul communication from cis (Mrs Gilchrist departed on an easter Re oro walled far. Prof. James R [TID and Will be at home August 15th, Hughes, recently purchased thie | 1 545 Holland Ave Wilkinsburg, Pa Bellefonte property, asked | council to vacate the alley leading from West Bishop street to West Los gan street, Mr. Hughes now owns the | n both of this alley RECENT DEATHS. baskets of regular semi-monthly of the boro council was held in council chamber on Monday evenir with President Keller in the chair ong all members present us follow 2 REEDER:—Mrs, Mary Jane Reeder,| The Bossi a native of Centre county, died at her home near Glen Iron on the 16th ult She was aged about 80 vears. Her husband and six children survive, RIPKA : —~Woodrow Wilson Ripka, infant son of J. B. and Elizabeth M, Ripka, of Gregg township, died June 29th, 1913, aged 22 days. He is sur- vived by his parents and two sisters Burial was made at the Cross church in Georges valley cemetery July 1st. THOMAS William former resident of Sugar at Lockport, Saturday 63 years. Deceased was employed at Widman's brewery as a carpenter He leaves to survive one daughter and two sons. The remains were taken to Greenburr on Monday for inter. ment, FRY Henry Upholstering and Furniture Repairing. Mattress Renovating, ete. HM IXi. BIDWELL, BELLEFONTE, PA. the x50. the “ days ago unfortunate wogking In field on the farm, on which he was a and was overcome by the in- heat From that time on he melancholy and his mind was unbalanced Mr. Jones was secretary of the School Board, of Grugan town- ship, and was aged 31 Years who Academy Rid Your Children of Worms. You can change fretful, ill-tempered hildren Into healthy Jappy young sters, by ridding them of worms rchased not only the Aca. | Tossing, rolling, grinding of teeth Philip Beezer prope (“TYIng out while asleep, accompanied end of Mrs, Mit. | With intense thirst paing in the stom- Hughes Is nowl|fch and bowels, feverishness and bad extensive improvements at|breath, are symptoms that indicate and desires to grade down | Worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer, and will slightly change pleasant candy lozenge, expels the ta curve at| worms, regulates the nowels, restores uni making a |Your children to health and happiness, the The | Mrs. J. A. Brisbin, of Elgin, 111, says . “I have used Kickapoo Worm Killer for years and entirely rid my children of worms. | would not be without it Guaranteed, All druggists or by mall, Price Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co, Philadelphia and Bt Thomas, valley, morning, n died aged HIGH ST., BELLEFONTE, PA We keep none but the best quality of BEEF, PORK. MUTTON. SLICED HAM All kinds of Smoked Mest, Pork Ssusage, ow If YOU wants nice Julcy Steak, go so PHILIP BEEZER ides Wilh property sides having pu but the t and the prope rty The Pennsylvania School Code, which was two vears old on May 18th, 1913, has proved to be a remarkable body of law. As passed by the Leg- islature of 1911, it contained over 500 sections, 600 of which were construc- tive in character and 200 of which re- lated to the repeal of all former stat- utes in the Commonwealth. It was subjected to some severe tests in the process of administration during these two years, vet its application has met with very general approval. Twice the Supreme Court of the State passed favorably upon its constitu- wo rear Mr emy, erties chels' making this point to this alley its course the Bishop driveway up to alley will not be kept open for if 80 desired. The P. B. adelphia, wrote John F. Gray & Son, Buccessor to Grant Hoover. FIRE, LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE. a BELLEFONTE DRUGGIST DESERVES PRAISE F. P. Green, druggist, deserves praise from Bellefonte people for introduc- ing here the simple buckthorn bark and glycerine mixture, known as Ad- ler-i-ka. This simple German reme- dy first became famous by curing ap- pendicitis and it has now been dis- Fry, one of the best known liverymen in Central Pennsyl- vania, died at his home In State Col- lege, Monday June 23rd, of a compli- cation of diseases. He was the son of Hiram and Sarah Fry and was born at Shingletown, Sept, 19, 1873. He leaves a wife and several brothers and sis- ters. The funeral was held the fol- giving | slight street and Academ) closed Lhe Phil- to « in regard Briggs Company, of poy 3 25¢ This Agency represents the Ount i lowing tionality, and in many of the lower courts its validity was tested, and the result each time was favorable to the Code provisions. The most drastic features of the bill as it passed provided for legisla- ting out of office over 26,000 directors and reducing the size of school boards. Thirteen thousand directors were elected to take the place of those de- posed. After the election of the new boards, it was found that about one- third of the old members were re- elected. The operation of the Code was, therefore, in the hands of new men. Yet so carefully were the pro- vistons drawn and so wisely had the Commission measured conditions that the application of the law produced little friction. In the course of school administra- tion $42,000,000 are annually expended to meet the needs of 1,680,000 school children. The question of administra- tion is all the m« re difficult tin Penn- sylvania becaus« the widely di- versified industrial and social condi- tions that prevail A large number of educational measures, many of local character, were introduced during the recent ses- sion. It creditable to the legisla. ture that only a few minor amend ments were made the Code, and several new sect added Following UMMmAry tional legislation ’ 18 to ns of is a educa - Amendments to School Code. repealed, This pupils living in the time of the was attached t t for school pur- public schools h the territory was formerly at- of the district Section 2806 was section provided th a territory which approval of the Cs another school d poses, could in the distri in which tached, at the expense in which they reside Sections 2622, 2624, 2626 and was amended to provide that, in case the auditors in second and third class cities surcharge sums against any person persons, such charge shall become a judgment in the absence of an appeal thin iirty days, and any taxpayer may ehalf of the district proceed to enfores lection judgment by appropriate proceedings. Section 2622 was amended so that the compensation of auditors ap- pointed by the cour in second and hited lary school, AMagt wien J fixed by the respective school direc- tors at the time the report is filed The compensation is not to exceed $5.00 per day for ea day fly spent by ich auditor Article added Section 143 author ite Board of Edu- cation education blind eight years Age unable properly | to edu coat of su education is no exceed $1.00 day fo The pertod of | education terminated the child } the years 0 de istric they resid« 2627 or h <t for the wher when | Code. provides for cer in second class read Amendments to School Section 539, which tiled d citi is amended properly certified dupli ishad at the expense shall ist of a bound ed and indexed accord to be submitted by the se the board to the city clerk proper official on or before of each year day of January Section amended to make it obligator part of employers to deduct the pation tax from due employ n notice from school tax collector; If they fail refuse to deduct amount of such cupation tax from wages thereafter to become due, employer fails to pay the to the collector within 30 making such deduction, shall forfeit and pay to said a sum equal to the amount of such oc- cupation tax, with costs, ete Section 1125 was amended with provision that County Commissioners shall provide ents and Assistant “postage other than that connected with the Annual County Institute” Section 1412, providing for the edu- atom of inmates of orphan asylums, children’s homes, was amended so that boards of school directors any school district in which there Toomted any orphan asylum, home friendless children, ete, shall childrem who are inmates of homes to attend the public either with or without charge. When auch education is charged for, it shall not exceed the cost of tuition, text books and supplies, Such cost be pald to the district in which such institution is located by the of which the respective pupils Segal. residents Additional Educational Legislation. An act authorizing the Department off Forestry to lease portions of the HBtate Forest for church, school, health anfl recreation purposes. Bighty per cent. of the receipts therefrom shall accrue to the State School Fund, An act making provision for voca- tiomal edueation in the public schools and providing an appropriation there- for, An act requiring the reading in the public schools of at least ten verses from the Bible every morning without comment. Penalty of dismissal for failure or refusal to observe this law, An act requiring separate specifica- tions and separate bids on plumbing, heating, ventilating and elecirieal work In constructing or reconstructs mg bulldings when the entire cost of eald construction or reconstruction ahall be more than $1,000, An act providing an appropriation {Continued at bottom of next Col, piicate, etd 8, 80 a the district con hook retary of or other the first E58 i= on the ees, © any or OC - or, if same days after Superintendent: ete. in such are Wednesday Interment at Pine Hall SHARER: Mrs. Annie Sharer, wife of Henry Sharer, died at Bald Eagle, Thursday morning, June 26th, aged about 60 years. She has been ailing for three weeks from a complication of diseases, principally rheumatism and dropsy. Deceased, whose malden name was Annie Weaver, was born in Taylor township, Centre county, and had re- sided in the vicinity of Bald Eagle all her life. She was a member of the United Brethren church of that place, She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Viola Fetters, who resides at the parental home. Inter- ment was made at Bald Eagle. BARTGES: —David minent and esteemed citizen of Penn Hall, died at his heme in that place on Saturday, June 28th, of a com- plication of diseases, aged 68 years, 7 months and 15 days. Deceased was the son of Adam and Mary Bartges, and was born at Penn Hall, November 13, 1844. He was united in marriage with Miss Emma A. Frankenberger, De- cember 14, 1871, and to this union two children survive: Chas. 8. Bartges and Mrs. W. F. Musser, both of Penn Hall Mr. Bartges' death removes the last of a family of four children, two brothers and a sis having passed early in life Deceased was a nent church worker and a man of high christian character. Funeral servic were conducted on Tuesday fol by M.D SNYDER Snyder Bartges, a pro- os re lowing ey (Foeesey gan) lied at her morning after an ration h ARe was 4% Deceas- wit iver and daughter and Mrs Morgan, and was born ing to this country with her | it el years of age she united in mar. Daniel Snyder, who the following children: Es- | years, 9 months 23 ed was the William Vales in| parents March riage vives wi bi 16, 1882, with with ght was sure | of such | 9 : per | age of eight | | in | 24th, print- ! ‘to the form |! the | for County Superintend- and of | | tobacco, schools | { ment necessar- | | | home | Saturday eve hit { ber “The | to be furn- | | Lewis, jer wages | { Matilda; { Bald | Bellefonte then due or | the | m over | | Sawyer said employer | district | | ficient | farmers for | permit | | models {and water shall | | and district | tella L Don Sn and wife M of if Edw. Hill, of Sunbury, | Snyder and Jennie Bellefonte. These brothers sisters also survive: William, Mrs Chas. Pyle, Daniel Morgan, the latter | two residing in Atlantic Citys Mrs Sidney Barlet, of Altoona: Jennie, Lora rhomas, of Bellefonte. Tne Tuneral was held from the Catholic | church on Saturday morning, inter. | being made in the Cathe i cemetary WOOMER dow of Dar of her Tyrone ning ld der yi ic Mra w hoof at yelock of had Deceased da, Pa fore marria been suf was rt f'n was there. ited une who pre. sixteen long mem- Episcopal Was ur Matilda David Woomer the grave She was a | the Methodist and for many Was identified with Bald Eagl church of that denomination. 8i viving her are the following sons daughters St. Clair Woomer and IL. A. Woomer, of Altoona; Mra. Canford of Clearfield: Warner Woom- of Bald Eagle: Mrs. Harry Patter and Mrs. Nearhoof, of Tyrone. She and leaves three Mrs Bennett Nancy of Port Mrs Henry Woomer, of Eagle and DD. W., Woodring, of The funeral was neld on Tuesaday morning, July 1st, 10 a from the Bald Eagle church. Ser. vices were conducted by Rev, E G pastor of the United Breth church of Tyrone Interment at Eagle cematery on 1860 to her ago of church 3 veliy odded to about years ife vears ti the son glisters Thomas Wogdring, 1180 one 7 brother, viz and Mrs at ren Bald now Rolling Agricultural Exhibit. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com- | pany has fitted out an agricultural car a dairy exhibit car, to promote scientific farming methods and ef. farm management among the The agricultural car will be college and farming exhibit a moving | The exhibit contains some 580 perfect hay, | the | of vegetables, cotton, ete, traversed by grains, grown In territory the railroad. Modern dairy methods, bulldings and machinery are shown in the dairy | exhibit car, In charge of the milk | traffic department. The car contains | of a modern dairy barn, silo | tower, together with a full | section of a cow stable with feed car litter carried. Both cars will | carry an assortment of literature on farming and dairy problems, whic will be distributed to visitors. In the | end of each car is an office, where | farmers will have the privilege of | private consultation with representa- tives of the company's agricultural and dairy departments, The cars will visit the agricultural region along the Pennsylvania Rail- road and stimulate an interest in ad- vanced methods, This plan has been tried with great success by the pro. gressive Western rallroads. The ag- ricultural car will go to Erie, Pa, on its first trip and will be exhibited coincident with the celebration of Perry's Battle, samples of $25,000 In ald of such school dis- tricts as cannot maintain proper edu. cational facilities at the maximum rate of taxation allowed by law. (In Governor's hands.) An act making an appropriation of $400,000 for the purchase of State Normal Schools. (In Governor's hands.) i. —— bond which they bout to 1 issurd contem com to financing a IBBU understood was a Council, however, plate such an issue and munication was tabled The street committee repo pairs to various streets and is quite a number of property whose board walks are In bad are to be notified to repair same w in a reasonable time T he committee had nothing imj to report, In regard to the walks along the Daniel erty on Linn and North which the Rhoads estate damaged by the change of when the new state roa through, the street committed mended an 18-inch retain front of the Linn street repairs to the stone steps, but do nothing in regard to the walk on the North Water street of the property. It was u that the Rhoads estate to this as a comprise a4 new concrete stone walk in fr on Linn street. The reques does shape ith- walter of riance dispute as to the Rhoads Water laims grade 1 wen! recom ing wall Ir residence an would board end props street was nderstood Would agree and would walk to replace nt o the put | the away | promi- | sid | dealer ¢ {| North The {tral | The | bridge | The Morgan |’ | Referred erly i Margaret fof {extend | sumed permission front grant pern fear ton Walker move Wit | bith sireet ¢ referreq + fled omm widening the this Walser SOU re or street at care of the at next meeting nderwood the iplement ynpiained of « fi MAN raliroad bridge hight bet not machinery to 1 pla d taking point and to 1 Inan i irr mndition « the passes over road road bed and 4 r thresh UREN Pot street where Cen ween in en his ass to and from h e of business near the matter will | lass works tigated Db) « w inves { council Gamble, th Gheen & Co. « water from their boro omplained West Lam! mill properts engineer Mitchell had te f the surface street flooding to Boro Solicitor council that © lec is answer In _— A ott 3 he Sa Gheén & Co. in regard to the splash boards on Spring Creek at the falls opposite the Bellefonte laundry The request of Prof. Hughes referred to th sireet solicitor notified was and | and | After 14) Nog then | North 41.2 feet to Foster Avenue, alon | W.L | avenue to the place of beginning | 778 square feet, More or jess | buildings and appurtenances thereto belonging. | MARRIAGES, Shank-—Jones Wilbur I. Shank Pleasant Gap and x E Fleming were married at pa I Jur 20, In > Mars E RONARY in Gross—Fasig. ‘has, Gross and Marggret of Williamsport, were 1 Bellefonte on Saturday, by Rev. C. W., Winey f the 1'nited The bride is well known in Bellefonte resided. She and the K. Fasig, pnarried July 5th at the parson Brethren irch and favorably where she form. daughter of! George Fasig Ake © ch i" a late de eased Billett—Gramley. Fred Billett and Miss Edna Gram- ley, two popular ung people of Cole- ville vere joined in marriage Saturday, June 28, at the parsonage of the United Brethren church in Bellefonte, by the pastor, Rev. C. W Winey. The groom is a son of Wil- liam RBillett, and the bride a daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Gramley, formers ed at Coleville but residents of Big Rock. young couple have many friends hearty well wishes Spicher—QOgmer, Boyd A. Spicher, Pleasant Gap, and Miss Lulu M. Osmer. of this place, surprised their many friends by quietly slipping away in the form- er's putomoblle to Lock Haven. on the evening of the Fourth of July, where | at 8 o'clock, they were united in holy | bonds of wedlock by Rev. Hoover, the Lutheran minister in that city. On Saturday, Mrs. Spicker quietly re her duties as a clerk In Gil- | llam's store, and it was not until Monday, that the news became pub lie that this happy event had occurred. Mr. Spicher is a mall carried on one | of the rural routes and resides at! Pleasant Gap, where he already has a pleasant home provided for his | bride. Mrs. Spicher is a daughter of | Charles Osmer, of Bush Addition, and | is a very pretty and attractive young Indy, We extend our congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs Spicher, on who | are The who Hy of Gilchrist—Glossner. The marriage of Miss Edna May Glossner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Glossner, of Wilkinsburg, and Edward J. Gllehrist, of the above named place, was celebrated in the Trinity Reformed church at 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening, June 26th, 1913, by the pastor, Rev. Lewis Robb, D. D. The ceremony was witnessed by several hundred people. Miss Beulah M. Glossner was her sister's mald of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Inez M. Glossner, Miss Grace Glossner, of Chicora, and Miss Min- nie Robb, of Howard, Robert Gil. christ served as his brother's best man. Doyle KE. Glossner, a brother, Frank R. Snyder and Frederick T. Whitlinger were ushers, Mildred Gil. christ, of Wilkinsburg, and Margur- etta Haggerty, of Coalport, were the ¥ n | Ju | the active members, ali | purposes, to have, possess and enjoy all | said charter is now on fle in the ofoe of the Prothonotary of sald County to No ing | | No. 15 September Term. 1913 ! tition { and required to | Common Pleas to be held at Heliefonte {| described as follows, to wit {of Foster Avenue and Burrows Street on the | Foster | feet along lands of W | land Park addition to the Borough of State Col- | lege. which is recorded in Mise. Book “P page | {of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to be | made. do gainsay and do not permit unjustly | and contrary to the same laws and customs Louis C. M Parrish, Bell fonte, Pa July Adv LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT, AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of John D. Thompson, deceased: In the Orphans’ Court of Centre County: Notios is hereby given that the undersigned. an auditor sppointed by the Orphans’ Court of Centre Coun- ty to make distribution to and among the heirs of John D. Thompson, ate of Howard Borough Centre County, Pennsylvania. decessed, of the respective sums due each, and Ww any creditor or assignee of sald heirs, under the recogniz ances flied by the parties who took the real es wate, or become purchasers thersof in the par. tition proceedings in sald estate. and also Ww pass upon the exceptions filed to the first and final account of the sdministrators of sald de oodent and make distribution of sald fund to and among those legally entitied 10 the same’, will meet all parties interested Lo stiend Lo the duties of his appointment, st his ofMos in Belle fonte, Pa. on Friday. July 117 1918, st 100" clock A.-M at which time and place all persons are required wo present thelr claims or be debarred from coming io for a share of said fund A.A DALE Auditor = Incorporation of The “Lambda Asso- ciation of Theta Xi." 3 hat an ney B. Jones Lambdal Associa of which Is: The support of literary ings. by rendering assistance in their of whom are stodents fn the State College of Pennsylvania. the sup piying to the members of literary works. pews. papers. magazines and periodicals. and for these of the privileges given by sald The underiak siudies to ad powers, rights and Acts of Assembly hereinabove referred Lo 53. sept Term. A. D.. 1913 J. KJOHNSTON Solicitor x2 SUMMONS IN PARTITION. Frank C. Rex. vs. Milton S Kistler. in the Cours of Common Pleas of Centre Country. Pa, Summons in Par To Milton 8. Kistler: You are hereby notified be and sppear at a Court of in the County of Centre and State of Pennsylvania, on MONDAY. SEFTEMBER 22. 1913, in the abov » 4 han 8 defendant in sald action ogether and undivided do hold all those Nive Coral MESSUARes, ene. ments and tracts of land situate in the Borough of State College. County of Centre and State of Pennsylvania. more particularly bounded and No |. Beginning at a point at the intersection West side of Burrows street and South side of Avenue: thence South along Burrows street 431.2 foot 10 a stake; thenoe West 180 feet with Foster Avenue; thence in line parallel covered that A SINGLE DOSE re- lleves sour stomach, gas on the stom- ach and constipation INSTANTLY. It's quick action is a big surprise to people 1. W.H Moser GENERAL INBURANCE AGENTS. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND PENSION ATTORNEY. BFLLEFONTE, PA. Centre County Banking Co. Corner High and Spring Streets Receive Deposits. PERFECT SANITATION is just as essential as Patriotism when combined for the countrys good installing a new bath room where one | is needed. Modern Sanitary Plumbing as practised by us means Sanitation in it fullest sense as exhibited in their perfect work and Intelligent adoption of every know nsclentific improve- ment for insuring health and clean- | liness, | A. E. SCHADD, Allegheny Street Bellefonte, Pa. | i & lands of thence East along Foster | Containing 7. | Together with all | Foster et. al No.2 Beginning at a point on the West side of | | Burrows street {3.2 fect distant from Foster ave | | nue; extending South 41.2 feet along Burrows | street 10 a stake; thenoe West 180 feet In a line ] i paralicl to Foster avenue; thenoe North 432] IL. Foster et al toa point 43.2 feet distant from Poster avenue; thenoe | in a line parallel 30 Foster Avenue 180 feet to | the piace of beginning. Containing 7.776 square | feet more or less. Together ete | No 2 Beginning st a point on the West side | of Burrows street at the Southeast corner of lot | No 2 in Block “LL” in the plot or plan of High- i 30; extending South along Burrows street 432 feet thence West 150 feet in a line parallel with Foster avenue; thence North 43.2 feet along | lands of W. L. Foster et. al. to the corner of Jot | No.2 thence along lot No.2 to the place of bee ginning Containing 7.77 square feet more or jess. Together ete i No 4 Beginning at the Southeast corner of jot | Nos on Burrows street and extending South along Burrows street 431 feet; thence West 175. | 2 feet in a line paraliel with Foster avenue; | thenoe North 43.2 and 182 feet as per original | pian of Highland Park addition to the Borough of State College 10 lot Nod thenee East slong | boundary of lot No.3 to the piace of beginning | Containing 7.776 square feet more or less. To gether ete . No.5. Beginning at a point on the west side of Burrows street at the South-east corner of lot No. § of plan aforesaid. thenee along Burrows | street to the Northeast corner of jot No. 3. of | | plan aforesaid, thence West 106.7 feet along | the line of lot No.3; thence North along lands of | Wiliam and Thomas Poster to lot No.4; thence | | along the boundary of lot Nod to the place of | beginning square feet more | jeing the same Containing 7.060 or less. Together with ete | premises which Judson PP. Welch Et. Ux, by his | deed dated June 10, 1910 and recorded in Centre | County in Deed Book 108 page 350 ete, June 18 | 1910, granted and conveyed to the sald Frank C, Rex and Milton 8. Kistier as tenants in com. mon, with the appurtenances He, the sald defendant, partition thereof be. tween them, according to the laws and customs BY ORDER OF THE COURT Sheriff's ofMee, Beliefonte, Pa. June 2, 1913 ARTHUR B. LEE, rift x2: BELLEFONTE AUTOMOBILE MAN. UFACTURING COMP'Y, BELLE- FONTE, PA. Manufacturers of the “Bellefonte Six" Automobile. This Company, chartered under the laws of Pennsylvania, will own and operate an automobile factory in city of Bellefonte, manufacturing a six. cylinder automobile to be known as “BELLEFONTE SIX.” Capacity first year will be about 2560 cars, The Company offer a limited amount of the First Mortgage 6 per cent. Bonds, which are against all property now owned or hereafter acquired, This is an oppor tunity to secure an investment in a local enterprise and one that will cause Centre county to be known ov- er the entire United States. Subscriptions will be received up until July 1st. at the Temporary of- fices of the Company, Temple Court Building, Bellefonte, Pa., on of $07.50 for each one hundred dollars For further Information write or telephone for literature and July 1st subscription blank. BELLEFONTE AUTOMOBILE M Co, W. P. Belg, Treasurer, x- | su tal | used extensively coats—3] therefore celebrate the 4th of July by | | Values silks 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. Jacob Gross French Dry Cleaning and Scouring. Epecial attention to Ladies’ work Ostrich Plumes Cleaned and Curled, Gloves and Hats Cleaned. Basement Alkens’ Store, phone. Bellefonte, Pa. Fire, Life, Accident & Tornado— Bonds of Every Description. Harry Fenlon INSURANCE. k K. Foster Burnside Buccessor to Frederic and William Temple Court, Bellefonte, Pa. True True Vaises Silk Serges—Black only—fuli 86 inches wide—excellent for tai- | toned able | lorings, $1.25 yard. Messaline Silks — 36 inches wide, $1.00 yard, $1.50 Natural Color Pongee— | 36 inches wide, 85¢ yard. Moire Velour — two- 36 inches wide, B5¢ yard. Tub Sil soft and service- just the thing for waists « $1.50 KS full dresses—32 inches wide, 65¢ yard v Cotele Cords — Black only — suits, now smart aute wide, $1.00 le for coats an for hes | yard, IT'S GREAT FUN TO PLAN your home when you intend to build. You will then find real problems con- { fronting you which we can help soive To Be perfectly safe on the quality and seasoning of your lumber and the trim, sash, doors, blinds, balustrades and newel posts make your specifica tions in your contract with us and will have the best that's milled | anywhere when you buy at the Belle. fonte Lumber Co you BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. WANTED | Men and Boys STEADY WORK--WAGES $1.75 PER DAY and UP, Big Wages can be made on contract | Work. Hayes RuniFire Brick Co. | ORVISTON, PENNA, Commercial Phone, | Apply to | | | | Mr. Automobile Owner You Will No Punctures, No Blow-Outs, No Slow Leaks, No Rim Cuts If your Car is equipped with “Lastic Air” It dispenses with inner tubes and insures from 5,000 to 10, 000 miles per tire. For fur ther information inquire of J. R. G. ALLISON, CENTRE HALL, PA, Representatives wanted in Philips- Have 21ee burg and Clearfield county. | meat also plain colors—27 inches wide, 25¢ {| yard, White with colord neat { all-over Dresden and floral printings— | Pink, Blue, | Inches wide, 35c yard weave for | Lavender, inches wide New Cotton woven Crepes — White with Black or Colord stripes, Plain colord silk and cotton Crepes | —noat self colord woven stripes, very | silky, 50¢c yard. New Silk Stripe Cotton Voiles-—all silk siripes— Yellow and Helio — 27 Tan or Natural Color Dress Linens 34 to 72 inches wide, 16c to $1.25 yard New Ramie Linens—medium rough dress or coat suit—Pink, Blue, Brown and Tan—46 60c and 75¢ yard, BGGGS & BUAL PITTSBURGH, PA. | [GILLIANS | | | | ! | | | DEPARTMENT STORE Sample Shoes, good and cheap 25 House Dresses, from 98, just one-half regular price. Embroideries and Laces In great variety, 5c yd. up; 27-in. for skirts, only 26c. Ladies’ Gowns, Skirts, Core sot Covers and Bralsseurs Waist, Norfolk and Embroidered. Finest Renfrew Gingham, yd. wide, only 10c Apron Gingham, Sc and Sc Prints, solid and fancy. Bro and Bleached Sheetings. Hoslery—ladies’ men's and children's, at prices to attract. 9x12 Matting Rugs, $2.95, Color Fast Matting, only 30c. Pure Candies In great variety, only 10c. Choice Coffee, 200 1b. Cocoa, only 20¢ Ib. Granulated Bugar, 4%e¢ Ib. Yellow Sugar, 4%c Ib,
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