Thursday, July 10th, 1913. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BEL apm rr — BELLEFONTE AND VICINITY THE LOCAL HAPPENINGS IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS --Miss Vergie Robb, of this place, is visiting friends in Centre Hall ~=Mrs, Sara Gephart returned home on Saturday from a visit to friends in Gettysburg, Pa. ~—Miss Emma Aikens left Tuesday for Selinsgrove where she will visit friends for a short time. --Mrs. James Harris and children, of Reading, Pa. are visiting friends and relatives in this place, --8ig. Sautelle’'s circus is billed to exhibit In Bellefonte August 28th, The first bill car will be here August 14th, «Miss Brungard, one of the nurses in training at the Bellefonte hospital, is spending her vacation at her home in Salona. --Mrs. Isenberg, of Altoona, spent Friday and Saturday in Bellefonte, at the home of Miss Ida Green, of South Water street, Miss Mary Underwood, of North Spring street, is spending this week with Ber brother, J. Irvin Underwood and family at Renovo. ~Mr, and Mrs. Arthur H. Sloop are rejoicing over the birth of a sweet little baby girl which happy event oc curred at the Bellefonte hospital on Tuesday morning. ~~Mrs. Albert E. Blackburn and children left this week for Bedford, Pa, where they will remain for a few weeks prior to returning te: their home in Philadelphia. --Miss Daisy Brisben, an instruc- tor in the Soldiers’ Orphan School at Scotland, Pa., is visiting her uncle and aunt, Col. and Mrs. J. L. Spangler, of North Allegheny street, —Elliot Hollabaugh, who holds good position in Altoona with the Pennsylvania Railroad company, vis- ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Hollabaugh, over Sunday. —Mrs. J. Irvin Underwood and three children, of Renovo, were Belle- fonte visitors from Tuesday until Saturday at the home of Isaac Under- wood on North Spring street. —Mrs. 8. Kline Woodring gave porch party Thursday afternoon last week from 3 until 6 o'clock at her home on East Howard street, About fifteen of her lady friends were present. Christ Schrock, of Akron, was the guest of Bellefonte over the Fourth of July. Mr. Schrock formerly resided here and conducted a blacksmith shop where the Undine building now stands. —Mrs. Sabra Simpson daughter, who have been visiting friends in New York state, arrived in Bellefonte Tuesday and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Knisely, South Thomas street. «On Tuesday of last week a bounc- ing baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baney at the Bellefonte hose pital. Both mother and babe are do- ing well and Wilbur is the proudest man in Bellefonte today. Accept our congratulations, ~Robert Askew, of Snow Shoe, was in Bellefonte on Tuesday while on his way home from the Jetiysturs sw mttended the 25 anfuai ua n "6 his regiment the 5th Pennsylvania Reserves at Gettys- burg last week. ~0On Tuesday noon twelve men charge of guards passed Bellefonte on their way from the Western penitentiary at Allegheny to the new penitentiary at Peru. The men seemed to be glad to be out In God's fresh alr once again. ~Mr. and Mrs. M. 1. Gardner have returned home from Pittsburg in their automobile, where they visited with their son, Harold, who graduated from Penn State, this year, and who has a good position with the Jones & Laughlin Steel Company a chem- ist a a of Ohio, friends and little as ~Lieutenant John Brisbhen, U accompanied by Mrs. Brisben here from Fort Ogelthorpe, Dodge, Georgia, and are guests of their un- cle and aunt, Col. and Mrs Jd. 1 Spangler and their sister, Mrs, J. H Robb. They expect to remain about two weeks —Mrs. James Harris was while attending services in byterian church Sunday mo June 29th, and was removed to home un north Spring street. We glad to say that her dia prove of a serious chara and is recovering nicely, ~Efitor P. < are taken IN the Pres. illness ter not she Meek, of the Watéhman, was taken seriously ill while out at his son George Meek's farm near Axemann Sunday evening, where he had driven with Mrs. Meek He was removed to Bellefonte in Dr. Hayes" automobile and taken to his home. He remained quite ill all day Monday but on Tuesday was much better, «Mrs. Edward H. Richards enter- tained all the children of Bast Linn street at a delightful porch party at her home on the Fourth of July from 12 o'¢lock noon until 3 p. m. evening at 7:30 o'clock the children were again the guests of Mr, and Mra, Richards to witness a very pretty dis- play'sf fire works, It proved a pleas- ant day for the children who enjoyed It immensely, Gray Brandon has resigned his position with the Potter-Hoy Hard- ware Company, owing to the fact that the work was too confining, ana has accepted a position with the Oll- ver Typewriter Company at Altoona, Pa., leaving for that city this week. Mrs. Brandon will join him In Al- toona about the 1st of September, The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Brandon greatly regret their determin- ation to leave Bellefonte as they have made many warm friends during their stay here, — Roy ~-We are sorry to learn of the ser- lous accident which befell Richard Winner, a well known glass worker, a few weeks ago at Mt. Jewett, Pa. Mr. Winner is a son-in-law of Mrs Adam Waite, of this place, and re- sided in Bellefonte a number of years ago when the glass works were in operation. The accident referred to has gost Mr. Winner his right arm, by having Bad it crushed In a concrete machine. During the time the glass factory was closed down for the sum- mér, Mr. Winner had been employed at concreting and at an unfortunate moment his arm was caught In the machinery, crushing the member so badly that amputation was found n “shortly after his removal to the hospital. Te of | i enjovable in| through | —A baby girl was recently born to Mr. and Mrs, Henry Fasig, of Tyrone, Contractor Lewis Wallace and hls crew are erecting the new brick kilns at Grazlerville, —Mrs. W, B. is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. son of North Allegheny street, Mr, and Mrs, James McClure, of Renovo, returned home Monday after spending several days in Bellefonte, An additional fire escape was re. cently added to the Brockerhoff House, being placed on the north side of the building. The Dix, of Dayton, Ohio, United Brethren Sunday school of Bellefonte will hold their annual basket picnic at Hecla Park next Thursday, July 17th, —Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Kurtz, of Lewisburg, were guests at the home of Editor and Mrs. Chas R. Kurtz, in this place, over the Fourth. ~—Mrs. George Fisher and two chil- dren, of Boalsburg are spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Samuel Rine, of South Water street. Miss Agnes McGowan departed on Monday for Oskaloosa, Towa, where she will be employed as a trained nurse in a hospital in that city. Miss Edith Higgins, of Buffalo, N. Y., who has been visiting Miss Mame Woods, of South Thomas St, departed for her home on Menday. -Mrs. BE. J. Harrington, who been visiting her niece, Mrs. P. car Gray, for the past two weeks, Monday for her home in Hazleton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Mitchell and children, of Burnham, near Lew- istown, were visitors over the Fourth of July with friends and relatives in this place. -Miss Ruth Simpson, of Somersett, a., who for the past two weeks, has been visiting iss Eleanor Parker, of South Thomas street, left for her home on Monday morning ~Alex Richards, of Philadelphia, son-in-law of Adam Smith, the able manager of the Humes farm, has come home to spend a couple of weeks with the latter in the hay flelds ~Mr. and Mrs. John Munson and little son, who were called here by the iliness and death of Mr. Munson's father, the late I. T. Munson, left Monday for their home in Parksville has (8- left Tenn Rev. M. B. Geesey, of Aaronsburg, preached two el sermons in the itheran church at this place last inday morning and evening. He al- conducted communion services morning Dr. Wilbur their little their home in visit of his ather, W. T. Water street, Mr children, days last Smith's uent Ia St the Twitmire and wife child, left Monday Scranton, after an several weeks with Twitmire, of South with for fs and Mrs. of Lock very pleasantly in week as the guests of Mrs, father, John Raymond, and family, on south Potter street, ~Mr. and Mrs. George M. of Hartford, Conn. were arrivals in Bellefonte Saturday and fre guests of his father, Monroe Armor and his aunts, Mrs. 8 B. Miller and the Misses Armor, of East Linn street The primary department of United Brethren Sunday school will hold a sale of cakes, ples, bread. rolls, aprons, dust caps, on Saturday afternoon and evening In the vacant room next to the Y. M. C. A, on High Smith and spent a few Bellefonte Eugene Haven, Armor, the ete. | | | | Elsie Geiss, who are now residents of | ] | | ed A. | | | Anna | visiting | formerly ring, | her | are | | formerly | siding In the | i ents, {in t} street D. Wagner and little George, went Philadelphia last week to spend Fourth and will remain for a few days as guests of the former's sisters, Misses Verna and Gelss to the 8|0n, that city Mra. James her home Harrisburg spending a few days with her Mr. and Mrs place Her son, remain hers dren to par- Master for iis tus. sel to ation expects summer vad Mrs daughter, Miss iladelphia, G. W. Port, of Mrs Cleaver » and the wid William Cleaver fifteen ARO ii Mrs, (Centre and Pt! Mrs streat Cleaver Cleaver, of Mr. and Howard resided the East he in of here Mr OW late died about Vears and of Simon county, Newton, Kansas, were Monday at the home of their brother-in-law, Henry Tavior of West Bishop street. Mr. Spangler served during the civil war in Co. H. 148th Pennsylvania infantry He at- tended the 60th anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg and before res turning to the west will visit his old home in Brush Valley Spangler, now re. in Beliefonte ~Winfleld 8. Port, a member of the famous Bucktall regiment during the civil war, accompanied hy his son, Scott Port, were in Bellefonte over Sunday at the home of the former's brother, G. W. Port, of East Howard street. Mr. Port, who lives In Clar- lon, Pa., attended the 50th annivers- ary of the Battle of Gettysburg and enjoyed It immensely. He wWhRSs a former resident of Bellefonte having left here twenty-two years ago. ~Mr. and Mrs. Davia Kerlin, Rudd, Towa, who recently for a months’ visit, were Bellefonte on Saturday from Gettys- burg where they attended the great veteran reunion, and will remain for several weeks among relatives in this place. It Is thirty-one years since Mr. and Mra. Kerlin first started west. ward with the view of taking up a residence, and in that time have pros- pered to a large extent. This is the first visit to Bellefonte in the past fourteen years, «Bernice the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. Finklestine, reached her fourth birthday on Thursday of last week, July 3rd, and in honor of the event her parents invited about thir. ty-five of her young playmites and friends to thelr home on Willowbank street in the evening, and from 6:30 to 8:30 they made merry In a man- ner dear to the hearts of "wee folks” The little hostess received quite a number of pretty gifts, and at the dainty supper served each guest was tendered a favor in the form of an article of china. A large ple taste. fully decorated with ribbons was a feature of the event. Oddly, though pleasing to the little Misa, is the fact that her birt] oocurs on the same date as that of her mother and her grandmother, of came east arrivals In T. Mun- | has returned | after | James Kerstetter, | his | are | who | nl LEFONTE, PENNA, Page 6. EE ———————— ~= Albert Morrison, one of Bellefonte's the Fourth, --Mrs. Dora Rine last Thursday from a gister In Jersey Shore Ell Baney and family have mov- ed from the old Methodist church building on Penn street to east [Lo gan street, —harles Haines, of Beaver Falls, spent the Fourth of July vacation with his mother, Mrs. David Haines, 4 North Water street ~The many friends of Mrs, Robe:t Garman, of Tyrone, will be pleased to know that she Is recovering nicely { from her recent illness. ; Ambrose M, Sloteman, of Haven, former Commissioner's of Centre county, was a business itor in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dawson and sister, Mrs. Mina Ball, all of Phila. delphia, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Harvey Griffith at Axemann. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Fargo, North Dakota, are visiting Mrs. Dahl's grandmother, Mrs. Mari]. la Dawson of South Spring street James G. Croft, of Nanty-QGlo, gave us a call recently while in this vicinity on a visit to the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Croft, at Milesbhurg Miss Ruth on the evening delightful and uncle, Huntingdon, was m of Tyrone, many visitors returned visit home with her Lock clerk vis- Dahl, of Alters returned of the Fourth week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. N Pa Kline Woodring, Esq., left Sunday morning for Harrisburg where on Monday he attended the sessions of the United States court, returning home Monday night Mrs. Peter Hawk, was a recent caller at this office, while returning from a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs James Beaver, Aaronsburg Miss A. Waite, year has been on the of the Demorest, is spending her old home in this place Mrs. T. B. Ardell .of departed about ten days Medford, N. J, spend the of the summer as the guest daughter, Mrs. C Gochnauer, T. Noll left on Monday Indiana, Pa., where he home from a her aunt L. Gill at bl of Lock Haven, at Laura who the past staff school, her vacation at this ago to oN. Charles morning for Huntingdon Company moving & Clearfield He does not his family there at Willlam Mayes bid and left on Monday where expects time Mr three Telephone present us he to remain Ie 1 18 east « assisting James mi us ker, who if Cen- and exacting Mr. and ladelphia of Mrs Dawson, who Mrs are Thomas enjoying Moore mother, of this place an enthusiastic man spending a part of his tion fishing for trout in this vicinity Ia CC. fornia ¢ o ‘63 Moore of the hospi- Mrs Mr , Marilla Moore i is the streams in Walker, of Santiago, Cali- and who during the days of "61 served mem- infantry, was lefonte Saturday between on his way back from burg. He spoke In highest terms hig treatment in the big camp. wat bag bowy romored that owing to Nr heatth Judge Ben Lindsey would not be able to appear In Bellefonte during Chautauqua week. We have been assured that Mr. Lindsey will positively be here, unless stances unknown should prevent He will one of most popular numbers the week's entertainment W. Tripple, salesman for the Company keep him busy part of the year, with at hester, N. Y vantage of 4th of July to spend it at his home In this place ways glad to get back his Ne countr as a w York Bel Hie » of now be of Charles as a Match ETeater quarters the whose duties Pennsylvania head- took ad- vacation lo the Mr. Tripple is al to old home town and many are ually glad to him and Mrs. William and Mrs. Howard of this place, last week, includis in ona, the guests Mrs Harr Bowersox and Mrs. Witmyer | Bowersox, and f greeting Mrs, . J B from | visit his friends | | Mr his ned Witmyer Stover and spent peveral Fourth of Mr. and Mrs Stover sisters of Mr tric had the pleas- their Mr. and came In Holsopple for a Bowersox {and Mr | family day in Alt ® Kg the an Aare the ure « parents Wersox, home Mr who ’ a Jerry Bhearer but who for resided Bee is employed the { brick last week by breaking fan The painful and formerly of Belle- the past few years h Creek, where he Pennsylvania ick in of fire clay fonte has nt fire Works WAR sim the eve while grinding extremely days Mis a plece stock behind the njury has been after a few pital where reports from the effect whether the eye can be may have to be remov ed sight of the other eve. he is that that it being treated, but doubtful saved, as it to save the is very Henry Meyer, of Bellwood, son of Samuel B. Meyer, late of Milesburg. deceased, was transacting business in Bellefonte on Saturday Mr Meyer who is one of the executors of his fath- er's estate was making for public sale of the household effects in the homestead, the latter being still occupied by his mother who will va- cate the premises in a short time and make her home with Mr. Meyer in lellwood. Her daughter, Mise Ivah M. Meyer, we are informed has been a patient at the Methodist hospital in Philadelphia since the 23rd of last De- cember, a fact very much regretted by her many friends. She suffered a nervous breakdown at the time of her father's death from which she has never fully recovered. «Of all those who gttended the Gettysburg celebration last week none enjoyed themselves better than Mr. Aaron Katz, the well known bSusiness man of this place. When the civil war broke out Mr. Katz was a resi- dent of North Carolina and naturally his sympathies were with the South ern Confederacy and he enlisted In the 63rd North Carolina regiment and served gallantly throughout the war fighting for the cause he thought was right. At the close of the war he came north and for a number of years has resided here. Mr. Katz left for Gettysburg, Monday of last week, ree turning home Thursday morning. In spite of the excessive heat he says It was the grundest gathering m the World's history and to use his own words “it was a regular love feast, between the boys of the blue and gray.” He would not have missed it for anything and thinks It has done more to cement the north and south than any event of recent years teaching | (Georgia) | place, | for | balance | of her | has accepted a good position with the ! ontemplate | goodbye | for Penns valley | for some | el Sports- | VAcH- | trains | Gettys- | circum | the | Shearer went to the Lock Haven hos- | institution are to | arrangements | Mr, and Mrs, W, Harrison Walker returned home Monday from an auto- mobile trip to Titusville, Pa. —Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miller, of Williamsport, are guests at the home of Winfleld Love in this city, Miss Ann Garman, daughter of C, M. Garman, of New York City is a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs, Joseph Ceader, Mrs. Bruce Burlingame, cuse, N. Y.. who was Margaret Burnett, of visiting Mr, and Mrs, H, of West Curtin street, Rev. William F, of Allentown College speak on "Higher an,” In St. John's next Sunday morning —Mrs. Hawes, wife of Rev, G. E. Hawes, gave a reception Monday ev- ening in honor of her guest, Mrs, Wi:l- son OC. Packer, of Wilkinsburg, at the Presbyterian Manse on Bpring street, The residence of Thomas A. Bhoe- maker hag been quarantined owing to of SByra- formerly Miss this place is- CC, Valentine, Curtis, President for Reformed church, at 10:30 measles, While the quarantine is on Mr. Shoemaker is a guest at the Bush house. We wish to call our readers to the of J. Finklestine in A full line of office and book-keeping vertised this week Stanley Valentine, good position with Cork Company nt spending his vacation ents, Postmaster H. C wife, of West Curtin street. James Callahan, wife and five children, of Gregg Station, the form- er 4 brother of Mrs. John Raymond of this place, were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Raymond south Potter St. for several days last week Mrs tena Merritts, formerly R. Bresnahen, of Altoona, off in Bellefonte for a few Wednesday while on her way to |Z on, where she will visit at the homes | Hiram Lutz and Dr, P. 8. Fisher Clair Robb, who has been employ- hig trade as a pattern maker in Pa., has resigned position and epted one in Erie, Pa. | Prior leaving for the latter he is visiting his old home in Belle- fonte The the attention new advertisment this week's issue ad- ACCEeRBOTION Are who holds the Pittsburgh, with his Valentine a par- | Mrs ped Or { of ol HA | Media, there ad his act to graduation training wurch, will be preached Sunday evening, July Rey Har Brethren sermon of the ARS, on 7:30 by United On Saturday Suprise evening June 28th party was given at the ieorge Hazel on Willowbank street in honor of Mrs birthday It | Wis arranged by ttle daugh- ter, Thelma. About thirty-two Were present and everyone enjoyed immensely Mins uated as a Hospital {cated in , A of Hazel's all her it Jessie Kerstetter nurse from t} and since then } Hiinols, was taken sick cently and compelled to return to home in Millheim. This week was bir i the Bellefonte ht for who grad- ¢ Bellefonte as been her she ig ireatment Mr. and of “Canton, to Mrs. Robert hic Were A. Cassidy, arrivals In | Bellefonte on Saturday from Gettys- burg, where Mr. Cassidy had been LL a TT rane. of Civil war veterans While here they are the guests of thelr son, W. C. Cassidy Mr Mra Thomas Beaver | moved their farm on the first and now live in thelr comfort. home which had been repaired ready for They are also Beaver's mother Prince, of Crafton Another successful fisherman is Frank Smith who on Monday evening landed an 18- trout below the falls This is but one of many big trout which Frank hak caught this season, he having only recently pulled one from waters measured in and out to {of July | able | and pancy i Mrs Ww their occu- entertaining Mrs. William Pa Bellefonte just ’ loca) hes the fact that Bellefonte Hotel bars very little 21% In spite of angers were in Fourth, and the day, there was ness noticeable upon the fight of the threatened to beg wae many over the open ate streets A barrooms, which me a free-for-all, tro the the nis had Harry L year has been employ garage in th position here to ac one with R. B. Taylor Washington counts Mr have charge of the motor truck now used by Mr. Taylor on his contract He left Tuesday to assume his new | duties serious 1ble Po - lice Garber, who for the t the past ed a " place has much better at Claysville, Garber will ept a Don't forget that the Womans | Exchange will be open on Wednes- | days and Saturdays of each week from $ until 4 o'clock in the room in Aik- {ens block formerly occupied by Fin- kiestine, where there will be on sale fall kinds of cakes, pies, bread, rolls, jellies and other delicacies. Also fancy articles of all descriptions | 8end In your order early. ~8quire W. H. Musser, of Belle- fonte, in his official capacity as tax collector for Milesburg borough, this week established a record for himself that would be justly proper for oth- er tax collectors to sit up and notice. Mr. Musser on Wednesday settled up hie 1512 duplicate in full with the county officials, and now enjoys the distinction of being the first of the many collectors to do so. Frank Balley, of Galva, Ill, was a guest the past week at the home of his brother-in-law, Willlam B. Ran- kin, of East Curtin street. Mr. Ball. ey is a printer by trade and years ago resided In Bellefonte and with his father and brother, Newton 8. Ralley, conducted the Centre Herald, a paper that advocated the Greenback prin. ciples. This paper was later sold to the late 8. ID. SBhugert who made a democratic paper out of it and called it the Centre Democrat, «David Finklestine, who for the past nine weeks has represented the Metropolitan Insurance Company In this place, recently resigned his po- sition to take up the agency for the Continental Casualty Company at a nice advance in salary. He will re. tain practically the same territory as heretofore, which means that he wm remain In Bellefonte, During the nine weeks of Mr. FinklesMne's con- nection with the Metropolitan com- pany, he made the remarkable record of writing $14,500 worth of line in surance, which speaks volumes for his ability as a solicitor. Mr, Finklestine's Courteous manner has won for him Hany friends since coming to Belle- nte, the illness of one of the children with | of | writing materials | Armstrong | is | and stop- | hours | place | United | in home | Kuests | 1o- | re- | hospital | remodeled | inch | all} drunken- | Beegeor | resigned his | TE —————— Miss Thelma Yeager, of Jersey Shore, Is visiting her aunt, Mre. Dora Rhine, on south Thomas street, ~Mr, and Mrs. M, A. McDowell, of Btate College, are rejoicing over the birth of a baby girl at the Bellefonte hospital on Tuesday evening. N. B. Spangler, Esq., appeared bu- fore the United States Court at Har- risburg Monday in a case in which he was interested as an attorney. Miss Fannie Elmore, who has been teaching In the gchools of Pittsburg, {is visiting at the home of W. B. Ran- kin, of East Curtin street. Later she | will spend the summer with her moth- er Women, will | Education of Wom- | An automobile dale and Brisbin, In Bellefonte at the home of | Houser, Water street, The bers of the party were: Mr. and Mrs, | Frank Craig, Raymond and Albert { Sunindinger, and Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Houser, Houtz- Sunday W. R mem- party from Pa., spent on { Lutz, of this place, and Margaret Bierly, of Jacksonville, left on Sunday for Altoona, { Mr. Snyder touring car, the west, some time ~JIvan Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Miles Walker, returned home on Tues- day from a week's stay in Philadel- phia where he, with a hundred or more | young law students, appeared before {the State Board of Examiners. He will not know to what degree of suc- {| cess his examination until about Bept- ember 1st, On Baturday morning Company 12th Regiment with Captain { H. Brown and Lieutenants E. R. Tay- {lor and Linn Blackford in charge left | for the annual encampment which is { located this year between Rolling | Green and Belinsgrove. The boys are {in excellent and expect to | make a good showing. They will re- {turn home from their week of camp on Saturday | duty Jas I. McClu | The Misses Vivian and Marian BE | where with his large tour of gone for in company of that city in they will make expecting to be I William shape re of this this place office whieh re- and showed We were gur- cently came us a photograph { prised to learn was a likeness of his | son, Rev, Samuel McClure, who has i been doing missionary work in China | for a number of years past. The pic- ture shows Samuel to be in good { health, but his friends would not read- { f1y recognize him, his face is cov- | ere d by a heavy beard 10 as BELLEFONTE CHAUTAUQUA, Why You Should Buy Your Season | Tickets Now Imutauqua comes 17th of July On that date the Bellefonte Commit. has to turn over to them Fourteen Hundred (1,400) Dollars, the price of Hundred (700) Beason Tickets. gate receipts go to the Chau. tauqu Association, and do not help {| In raising the guarantee which Thirty | (30) pe Bellefonte have put up in order to bring this weeks entertain- | ment the town The ticket selling the people who are expecting to at- tend The Chautauqua to buy their Season Tickets now, for two reasons {| Ist—That the guarantors may meet {| their financial obligation the day it falls due, 2nd, That the work of the ticket selling committee may be lightened work which is always hard, and in the heat of last week was doubly arduous. A Young Tyrone Man in Trouble. On the evening of July th J. RR Huss, a young man from Tyrone, was arrested by Officer Harry Dukeman. charged with the larceny $192.00 from the Adams Express office at Ty- rone, It seems that on Thursday ev- ening, Huss was in the Express office { about supper time, and asked permis {sion of the agent, Edward Rine write a letter at his desk. The permis- sion was granted and Mr. Rine went ito his supper aving the office in charge of a clerk. It is supposed that while the clerk's attention was en- | gaged, Huss went ugh Mr. Rine's | desk When the latter returned. Huss {was gone and with him a large sum | of money Mr. Rine t once suspect ed Huss and learning on the 4th, that he had for Bellefonte with the ball team, telephoned Dukeman to keep his eve on the man Hues was very fluch ited a one hundred friends After Dukeman saw him in front of the press office, and calling him into the charged him with the crime the that Huss made a breast of it, and turned over the officer. Huss was lodged {in jall over night, and Saturday morning, Officer Dukeman took {to Milesburg and turned him over to | Officer Giles, who took him to Tyrone, where the INE man was given a | hearing and released on bail to Belle- The C} ¢ | fonte on the i toe | Seven The a ple of to commitiee urges of le thro left 10 ing money bill to one game, vi with of his th Lhe office, with iC lean 18168 to result, Beech Creek Man Killed by Train. Henry P. Rupert, a young man liv- ing at Beech Creek, was found along the railroad in that place on Saturday evening, June 28th, dead from having been struck by a train. It is presum- ed that the unfortunate young man was walking along the track and was struck and killed by the Bald Bagle valley train which leaves Bellefonte at £30. Rupert is known to have left the passenger station at Beech Creek and started to walk up the track. This was the last seen of him alive. His skull was crushed and his body mang- led. Centre Hall Has a Sensation. The otherwise quiet little town of Centre Hall has been furnishing food for sensational rumors during the past two weeks by reason of the visit to that placd recently of a United States Postoffice detective, accompanied by a Marshall, There is very little of an authentic nature to be learned of the result of the officials’ visit to Centre county, but If reports are correct a Centre Hall man has been placed un- der bonds for his appearance at the United States Court, Licenses. p te Philipsburg « Osceola Mills Waddle Waddle que Graham A tiport wil Marriage Fred Billet Edna Gramley Geo. H. Hartshorn Florence A. Stephens Raymond B. Poorman Laura I. Bnook Raymond IL. Derbi Louisa LeGrand Chas. R. Gross Margaret K. Fasig Hamsport Williamsport Geo, Burd Cora M. Lucas Rev. J. W. Rumberger M Minerva Reinhart ry Irvin 8. Weaver « =» Howard Myrtle M. Butler . . Howard John E. Hampton - . Bellefonte Bertha L. Shope « Bellefonte - - ¥ to} and exhib | Officer! Ex- | him | i — : Penny a Word Adv. | Any subscriber can insert 8 want sdyeriis | ment in this column one Issue free, 17 is dues not exceed 25 words; charges 10 others, ope | cent a word, first issue, no advertisement lose than 26 cents; two issues 40 cents: three | 0 cents, No advertisements will be answer from this office. Pa —————————————— a — —— | ARCHITEOT Anna W. Kelchline, Bellefonte. i xl | WANTED! —2 girls, write City Hotel Tyrone. of COT RO Ed | HOUSES: —~For sale and rent, J. M Keichline, | i: Bellefonte, Pa. Si 0 | FOR RENT. —Pive room house, 36 75 per month. Inquire at Jacob Mark's . . 24 FOR SALE: Light, wp spring wagon, Grimth, Pleasant Gap. FOR SALE ~Fresh cow with calf, cow is 4 yrs. Old. Inquire of G. E Ardery. Martha, Pa. FOR SALE: ~2 Barred Plymouthrhock hens 8. Edwin Brown, Spring Mills. R F.D No.2 FOR RENT —Brick livery stable, centrally oe Co., Bellefonte, ing cated. Inquire of Lyon & ~Hammond typewriter in good eon hf al Harry FOR SALE dition, Price $15, st Centre Demoerst offies, FOR SALE Seven bushel of Timothy seed, at 32 per bushel. Tra C Korman, Oak Hall Pa. | FOR SALE: Ap A No.1 Jersey cow, will be | fresh soon; write or call, J. M, Weaver, Oo- burp. Pa | LOAN Money vo loan $1000, $1500, $8000, 000, $8000, on good security. JM Kelehline, Bellefonte, bs FOR SALE; A good Threasting outht, food m reasons for selling. Irquireof FF. W. or G Carper x Hublersbury Pa FOR SALE: Full blooded Rhode Island Red chickens from State College. Eggs 50 ots. a setting George W. Zerby, Tusseyville 139 FOR SALE: —Three seated spring wagon, ( Ber- ry Bros. make.) ingood condition. J. W. Garbrick Bellefonte. RF. D, Bell phone Wi-18 xx WANTED: --8econd hand saw mill, No. | Frick or No. 2 American, with 20 H. power engine on wheels. Williams & Woodring Port Matil- da, Pa FARMS — Large and small, limestone soll, in Blair, Centre and Huntingdon counties. Send for catalogue. GG. C. Waite, P. 0, BoX 292. Ty- rope. Pa x41 POSITION WANTED: By young lady as sten- ographer, book keeper or clerk, small com- pensstiion ot start. Address “M' care Oenire Democrat. me WANTED: Mab to learn the milling trade, or one with some experience, Recommendstions Lo accompany application. Knecht Milling Oe.. Parvin, Pa nt FARMER WANT) I ~ Young mab. married or single, 10 40 gens ul farm work, study employ. ment. Call or nddress G. Edward Haupt, Bell phone, Bellefonte Pau be] FLATS POR RENT ~Two very convenoeni$ room fists on North Thomas St. Reasonable rent, modern convenience. Call or address G. Edward Haupt, Bell phone. Bellefonte be STOCK — Eggs avd yearling stock—singie comb brown and white Leghorn, White Wyan- dottes. Barred Rocks. Pekin Ducks. and Pearl Guiceas. H. K. Mattern. Locust Hil! Poulsry Farm. Julisn, Pa x25 14 GOOD INVESTMENT Invest your money in South Dakota land where land has put many 8 IAD On easy street. Where land can yet be bought from #15 up. write 10 box 3 Canning 8. Dakota 2% BUY LACE BY MAIL—~We can save you money and give you the best assortment of all the finest laces. Samples free. Write to- day to Clayton Brown, Blandsburg. Cambria Co., Pa 3] FOR SALE —Oompiete stock of genera] merch- andise with a No. | fixtures will sell Address xe WANTED —For the belp & phone: almost every telephone user buys one 1o three: sells for $3.06: earn $106 4 week: send for 8 com. Pctarel of instroetions in salesmenship free. J. W. Weldenpeu! Oo Reedsville. Pa 18% To sell our new onedol- | Jara month Accident and Health policies (in- | cluding » natural death benefit) to men and women of all cocupations. Liberal commissions with renewals. National Accident Society, 230 Broadway, New York, N.Y. (Esablishbed RNS x FOR SALE~As Yale sale on my hn) I 10; bay Dorse py Cy ; bay \ t set of pew Barnes, new Oonkiin inch truss axle, narrow track. 3% inch klin Wagon. barrow track. Terms 10 suit the buyer, Chas M. Brown, Yarnell Ll FOR SALE ora HE a ehedi SALE —1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor Boats at bargain prices. all makes. brand | pew machines, on easy monthly payment plas. {| Get our proposition before buying or you will regret it, also Ds in used Motor Cycles. | Write us today ficlose Stamp for reply. Ad dress Lock Box 11 Tremon, Mich x37 | FARM For sale or exchange; situated about § | miles west of Bellefonte containing 100 acres, | about 50 being cleared. balance in timber: | house, bank barn and other outbulldings; i | apd well on farm. Will sell cheap on easy terms. {or exchange for property that will bring in | motithly rent. Address A. I Gardbrick. Belle { fonte. Route 1 suf | FARM FOR SALE 85 seres Just east of How. | ard frame house. bank barn and all DECESIAry {out-buildings: all in splendid repairs, product { ive rolling farm, plenty of fruit, splendid view | 1% miles from wown. Terms One half down, { balance first moriage at § per cent. Sell quick. Inquire of C. 'W. Smith. Howard. Pa x27 {| FOR SALE A general store in & town of nine thousand popuistion. Stock consists of dry goods. notions. shoes. queensware drugs and groceries. Will invoice about five thous and dollars. Yearly sale $30,000 to $35,000 Store room 22x60 fi. ware room and large cellar for rent. Located ob a good business corner on & nice street. Could reduce the stock. Address W.. care of Centre Democrat | AGENTS WANTED NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will pot pay a pote given at BH. M. Stover's sale. on March 14, 1913, for the purchase of cattls. G. 8. WILSON, Benore, Pa, ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE. ! In the Matter of the Estate of William © | Heinle, late of the Borough of Bellefonte, Oen- | tre County, Pa, deceased | Letters of Administration having been gran. {ted to the undersigned. all person indebted to the sald estate are requested 10 make immed | inte setiiement, and those having claims 10 pro. sent the same duly proven for settlement to the undersigned Administrators. The prompt pre sentation of claims will be yy appreciated Fortney & Fortney J. M HEINLE Atrys BETTY HEINLE x33 Administrators, { FOR SALE: Dwelling house. 11 rooms good | location. Apply W. G. Runkle Atty at law, | Bellefonte, Pa xx AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In the Matter of the estate of Amanda Walk. er iste of Boggs Townshi | Court of Common Pleas of Centre County. Notioe is hereby given that the undersigned, | an Auditor appointed by the Orphans’ Court of | Centre County “to make distribution of the funds in the hands of W. G. Runkle, Trustee. as shown J the account duly confirmed. to apd Among those entitied thereto.” will meet all parties interested 10 attend 10 the duties of his appointment at his oMee in Eagle Block. Belle fonte. Pa. on Monday, the 88th day of July, 1918, 84 ten o'clock A. M_, at which time and piace all BE acres Jaan t thelr claims or obs Geharred coming into a share of the JOHN J. BOWER - ~ Sewing Machines Repaired I Repair all k Bewin Machines and have Seoniie for ing Sewing Machines from Key blanks for all Lib “ yA x 30. | | MER. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Bellefonte Produce. Bell phone, No, Butter AAA LASER EE EE SR ITI AE AR EE RR LL TT
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