Page 2. THE CENTRE DEMOC RAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, S———————— mm OVER THE COUNTY. Mrs. Dorothy Shirey has resigned her position in the school of mines at State College and returned to her home in Philipsburg. Prof. W. A, Krise, of Centre Hall, has been laid up as the result of a fall on an lcy walk while on his way home from attending Masonic Lodge Tuesday evening of last week, Harry Mever, who was Centre Hall and is a son of Solomon Meyer, the music teacher, was elect- ed one of three commissioners who with the Mavor will have the govern- ment of Williamsport in charge. E. H. Ziegler, of near Madigonburg, gold the timber on his farm to John R. Thompson consideration $4250, This tract contains the best timber re- maining in the eastern part of the county, and covers about 70 acres. Last week Wednesday, John DD. Lu- cas and a force of carpenters began the erection of a new barn for D. Geiss Wagner, on his farm south of Centre Hall. The barn Is to take place of the one burned by being struck by lightning. Wm. Cartwright, of Sandy Ridge, out hunting from 9 o'clock a. m.untlil noon, went home with a four pronged buck. John Batchler, of Philipsburg, went one better with a five-pronged deer, shot t Dayt run. But he had been considerably longer. Earl Cummings and Fred Wolf, Aaronsburg, chased three bear cubs in Fox Gap, to near where Willlam was stationed crossing, and latter kill two of and « The cub was Fred who raised in a on's out manages to ripple then Woll, Rev. M years ago dist E Valley, was a cently He was accompanied son, Rev, Foster Piper, of the Epworth church in New Haven, Conn. W. F. Smith, of Millheim, who owns a large farm in Gregg townshlp, will install a water line on the premises this fall. The line will require more than one hundred and thirty rolls of pipe, most of which will be lead. The farm is upied by John W. Zerby. Miss Margret Weaver, burg, has returned to her home, af- ter having spent the greater part of the summer at the Hublersburg He- tel, Margret has hosts of friends who were ready greet her in her Sunday school and church and where- ever may be found. A movement put up remonst ensing saloons | tellefonte od. It may ty and Judgs uncertain way sentiment of court will be On Penr General Loga: lege with a the Battleship Maine, de Officers ut D this tablet marble sla placed on trance 1« Try Miss vy Potts f Centre wae thro h Inst day bru and « When pass ing an frightened and arsh piscog \ in Penns State by his occ of Aarens- to she A monster of Mquor being launoch- e whole coun hear in no is y th may the wiliwick Janaury License Day nted f nade State 1 to secured d on a wrial has right dicated Sparks mounts the Hall buggy mewhnt afternos and as of | | tact Wolf | the | them | crippled | ’ some | the Metho- | visitor re- | who is pastor |s temparance | Brigadier | Col- ! of metal from | the | been | en- Fri- | sod | SAVE YOURSELF, SHOP EARLY. For the next five weeks 2,600,000 | women In Pennsylvania will be bus- Illy engaged in their Christmas | ping. Under ordinary circumstances | 60 per cent, of it will be done within! the last ten days. The old adage | about the early bird securing the de- | lectable morsel seems to fail to lure! the gift buyers from thelr habit of chronic procrastination. Not only is it of financial advantage to the individ- ual and of benefit to the thousands of | employees of shops, but early shop- | ping may also effect a saving of lives | and health according to Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, the Commissioner of Health. | Dr, Dixon says “The great bulk of Christmas shopping is done by women | and if they realized the enormous sav- ing of nervous energy which would result from shopping early, early in| the Holiday season and early in the day, there would be less need for preachments on this important sub- | ject. The mind is in a better condi- tion in the morning to make the nec- | ossary decisions, one's judgment is! naturally affected by one's physical condition. Then too, the atmosphere in the stores is better earlier in the | day and there is far less congestion of | the transportation lines. Under crowd- ed conditions the alr becomes vitiated, a result, the vitality of the in-! is lowered. In this physical natural resistance is les. the shopper much more succumb if in chance con- ymmunicable disease The atching cold is great- conditions tending to the nt of colds int pneumonia werever the ventilation in excitement and nervous ch follows too lengthy 1 en dividual wte the sened and likely to with « of « the is danger also er an 0 a tend which organs; to extend the lengthy Children should the crowded stores when it can be avoided. Conditions which make the adults susceptible to disease apply to them to an even greater extent | In addition to the shoppers’ side of the question there are the thousands of clerks, delivery men and other em- ployees of mercantile establishments who under the most favorable cond!- tions must of necessity put fort un- usual exertion and undergo an unusual physical and mental strain. Consid- | eration for them and their welfare as well as the more selfish consideration should prompt every to make every possible effort shop early.’ not be taken into one fo Coal Developments Near Philipsburg. | The ania Raliroad company pushing the work building rom Meadoy road up t orthwest Ww jus Pennsyly is branch he length less than lands, It 1 and velr prop- owned by Land C on the . Mull e, upsetting the | 0 Indy taken home was badly dam- ident last : st it State week charged passing merchants $20 was arrested $10 to oa $100 raging ham’s State « ement 1} i night flagration wppenad lates rner would have bulldir of week averted the night been wiped ; mystery connected w there building the electric lig The recent or Morrisdale brain fever at t Dr. G. W. Emigh to have been superinduced hit on the head wiith a during an altercation at growling out of a politica which vid to have ter part of October. INO whe matier Will Emigh and other rels man One day farmer in two stray shot in company with McAlery's Fort Fit ith the the blaze cellar, steam WHR no being heats ) from death of Henry which occurred from he home of his brother, by being beer bottle Morrisdale, I dispute, and Is R hl made by Dr es of the dead inst Penn James Houser, a township, was hit by while hunting rabbit Samuel O. Baney, of The men were hunting in the vicinity of Green Grove church, when the latter fired twice at a rabbit Mr. Houser was not in line between his companion hunter and the rabbit, and it is thought that the shot were deflected by some object, as they only made slight wounds. One of the shot hit man in the neck and one in the shoulder two the Nervous and Sick Headaches. Torpid liver, constipated bowels and disordered stomach are the causes of these headaches. Take Dr. King's New Life Pills, you will be surprised how quickly you will get rellef. They stimulate the different organs to du their work properly. No better reg- ulator for liver and bowels. Take 26c. and Invest in a box to-day. At all druggists or by mail. MH. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia and St. Louis Adv, Now, A Scrubby Looking Crowd "Wall, Brier Wilson,” sald the elder of ome of the colored churches to a newly ap- pointer pastor, “what do yo' fink ob yer new congregashion? “Since ye asks me, Brier Johnsing,” replied the minister, “I have got to dat 1 tink dey is er scrubby lokin' crowd.” “Why, Brier Wilson, what dp yo mean?’ questioned the other m amazement, “Dese folks has had mo’ camp meetin’s and got religion of- tener dan mos’ eny congregashion in town” “Well, dat's jes’ it, Brier,” re- sponded the pastor, “dat's jes’ de trub- ble. Dey has don wore out de seats ob dey pants backslidin’ and dere knees prayin’ for fo'gibness.” po Col. | forged | Te for | 4¢velopm in | onsiderable | as | the | Emigh, | Philipsburg, is said | urred the lat- | An investigation | i ! | {| You are the under | in| the mining and prove no li Philipsburg's meas prosperity that ires of oil y ALT A Consumptive Cough. N £ ra 3 tubborn doctoring fail- it, as it will do the medicine for and lung trou- it falls. Price druggists, by mail Co. Philadelphia or Nov week's » if & $1.00 All . E. Bucklien & 8¢t. Louis. Ady Politi polit Michael Francisco al Plums ian in San been in office and on the city payroll for many vears was addressing a meeting of his fellow citizens. It was i labor meeting. “You men must know.” spouted “that you are the great body this city roots trunk of our great municipal tree, while we who represent you in office are merely the branches on that magnificent tree.” “True for you, Mike,” piped a man in the back of the hall: “but did ever notice all fruit grows the branches ?™ Casey, a who has Casey politic in and ve the on AFTER SICKNESS holic mixtures when nature craves nourishment to repair the wasted body and restore the vigor of health. For forty years the best phy- sicians have relied on the whole- some predigested nourishment in Scott’s Emulsion whichiatotally free from alcohol or opiates. Scott’s Emulsion sharpens “Waverly” Prices 76 Gasoline (73deg.-76deg.) - 20¢ Spec, Gasoline (68deg-70deg) 18¢ Motor Gasoline (63deg-66deg) 16¢ 14¢ Family Favorite Oil, 150deg., - 9¢ Auto Gasoline (60deg-62deg) Pittsburg Lamp Ol, 160deg. 7%%0 All fob. Pittsburg, with extra charge for wood or steel barrels All refined products from Penn sylvania Crude Oil Waverly Oil Works Co., PITTSBURGH, PA, CMI BUSTER BROWN Old Favorite Among the Excellent Features of The Gazette Times. ter Brown smiles at again olored « section of urgh wzette Times, and k at him and with brightest nn bho prani in We have missed him His return te is est event IS BACK. us in The we him, most ever pages omi and Ameri who harmless wasp the er time is ver before old than friend when last of good 0 in The Times, There are gtrated arti telling of Gazette Janis' 1 to do t fashion les fn hints page by Anne sories of James Montgomery You Know" h ex- including the Illust mplete home delightful and n Flagg, celle the mm giad story’ Magazine, o« sporting sect {3 rent ts I he f How to Make the Best Cough Remedy at Home AFamily Supply at Small Cost, and Fully Guaranteed. Make a plain syrup by mixing one pint of granulated sugar and 1g pint of warm water and stir for 2 minutes, Put 2% ounces of pure Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in a pint bottle, and fil it | up with the, Sugar Syrup. This fives vou a family supply of the best eoueh | syrup at a saving of 82. It never spoils Take a teaspoonful every or two or three hours, The effectivenes ‘ i is surprising most ins quer an Tt tones just laxative a cough, and Also excellent ! bronchial asthma, whooping spasmodic eroup, This method of making cough remedy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup for strained honey) is now used in more homes than any other cough syrup. This explains why it is often imitated, though never successfully, If you try it, use only genuine Pinex, which is a most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guaincol and other natural healing pine elements. Other prepara- tions will not work in this combination. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex, or will get it for you. If not, tantly ordinars up iH send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind | LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT, CAUTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, that my wife Gummo having left my bed and board without ROY just provocation. the public is hereby cau tioned Dot to harbor or trust her, on my ac count. as 1 will not be responsible for any bills | of her contraction A.D. GUMMO Bellefonte, Pa xia LEGAL NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the first and final account of A. I. Auman. as- signee of Ervin A Bartges, of Penn Twp., will be presented to the Court for confirmation on Dec 1913, and un- less exceptions be filed thereto on or before Dec. 1, 1913, the same will be confirmed D. R FOREMAN, x46 Prothonotary 3, Executor's Sale of Real Estate. The under signed, Executor of Catherine Har per, late of Potter township deceased, will sell st Public Sale on the premises | mile south of Potter Mills, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 0th. 1912. at | o'clock PP, M., the homestead of sald dece- dent, consisting of 12 acres of good land, and thereon erected & good 2 story frame dwelling house, stable and out-bulldings, good fruit and water on premises. This is 8 Very desirable PrORA | TERMS OF SALE: ~Ten per cont. of bid on day of sale and balance in three month WM. GROH RUNKLE Executor of Catherine Harper LEGAL NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all persons Interested that the following Inventories of the goods and chattels set apart to widows under the provisions of the Act of April 14th, 1851, have been oconfirm- ed Ni 81 by the Clerk of the Orphans’ Court of Centre County, and if no ex- ceptions be filed on or about the first day of next term the same will be con- firmed absolutely, 1. The Inventory and appraisement of the personal property of trick late of Rush Township, 4 . As the same was set apart to widow, Ade- line Close, a Jha Inventoty and perso property ol Kream- er late of Haines Rownatip, deceased, As the same was set apart to his wid- Elza Urn) ent of : | | + | Pennsylvania, Jennie | | As the same was set apart to his wid. ow, Elllza Uzzle 4. The Inventory and appraisement of | the personal property of George A. Ja- | cobs, late of Howard Borough, deceased. { As the same was set apart to his widow, | Catharine ¥, Jacobs, | b. The Inventory and appralsement of { the personal property of George A. W- { nada, late of Miles Township, deceased. | As the same was set apart to his widow, { Tila Vonada { J. FRANK | Register and Register's office Nov. 8, 1013 BMITH, 3: 0. LEGAL NOTICE, Notice is hereby given that there has been appraised and set apart to Julian Kreamer, widow of Enoch Kreamer, late {of Haines township, deceased, real and | personal property to the amount of £5,000, under the Act of Assembly ap- proved April Igt, 1809, as follows, to- wit Real Estate | Cash, $3000.00 2000.00 $5000.00 of Real Estate. All that certain mes- land, situate In the aforegald, beginning at a white oak, thence north two de- grees and a half west, forty-seven per - iches to a chestnut, thence along Brush Valley Mountain north sixty Aa half degrees east hundred twenty-four perches fi stone heap, thence Weaver ne John 8t groes ear Description Purpart No, 1 [| suage or plece of { township of Haines one and along ver land south elghty-nine two — Wats n AeRT EON ther heirs of John heirs of Adam Neild fourth degree east A stone thence alo sald George Gelswite, and three-fourths perches a of the same, n« west eight perches along land of John Kreamer south ty-nine and three-f degrees thirty perches to a stone or place of be- ginning: containing fifteen acres neat measure Purpart or plece township, gh, deceased, eighty perches ng lands of the north elghty-nine legrees east, thence along one-fourth to a stone one to tn stone rth lands elgh- irths No. 2 of land Centre All that situated county bounded and to-wit: Beginning at along land of John eighty-nine and one-half seventy.-one nd nine-tenths to a stone, thence along | road land of John Kreamer one degree west twenty-six and { tenths perches to a stone, thence along land of Michae! Harper ahd David Stoy- north eighty-nine and one-half grees forty and seven- tenths Al thence along same degree east thirteen perches along of same and one-half and tw thence certain in and Haines { an follows, thence south east, chen n Kreamer a and south or went five perches to wt worth one som! thence and elghty.-nine wenty.sly and % tenths ale Yeaver north perches t niaining perches porving therefr: by Enoch m =8 Kream- re ried n Centre page 675 Brillhart wa. dedds. The ntig appraised wipe prise on hereby prajsement bean the Court and pub- : r a period of thirty and if no exceptions be filed there within thirty days, the same will be aha hy the J. FRANK EMITH Regis and O hans ordered f { days ite art ter I’ REGISTER'S NOTICES. wing a ints } passed and Mee for the ave been ax- in the Regis- n of the heirs al will of 3 : fled Inspect} egnatees, oredit wine to the ™ and and Orphans C ernfisrey ation others be pre- Centre interested irt f r 4 1 day of December D T second partial ac Helms, executor of late of on A w 3) 1912 count &e., of township he ~ Hees man Dante! Harris feconsead 2. The na first and Morgan Benjamin PF. Morgan borough. deceassd 3 The first and E. Ardery Ardery. late of fina! account Raym administrator of fina! account executor Re Worth of Ells of Han township, de wort) nat reamed § The first Blair Alexander Calhoun houn, late and final guardian 8 minor eohila of Unionville account of J of Hebeoea 8 borough, de. reaand 5 The first and final account tin Nolan, administrator of &¢ rick Flanagan, late of Rush econ mend i f The first and | John M. Kachik, of George J. Kachik, late of Bnow Shoe | township Adeconced | The third and final | Harry Keller surviving of Kc of Willlam © Bellefonte borough. deceased £ The first and final account | Bellefonte Trust Company, guardian of Elida R. Brungart, minor child of Thos { F. Brungart, deceased {| ® The first and final account of Jae- {ob HI. Pechdel, administrator of &ec. of {David B. Delong. late of Curtin town. ship, Aeceaned | 109. The first and final account of J Milo Campbell, executor of &c.. of Anna Patton Burkett, late of Half Moon town- { ship, deceased | 11. The first | Margaret BE & James C istrators of Barah J. Reed, Grove Mills, deceased 12. The first and final account of Hattie Evey, administratrix of &e., of Christian Evey, late of State College borough, deceased 13. The first and final account of IL. E. Kidder, executor of &ec., of Julia Dingoes, late of Harris township, de- coaped, 14. The first and Fioal scoount of Frank B Stover, administrator of Nancy Jane Stover, ate of So. Philimsburg Borough. Deceased 15. John P. Harris: Trustee appointed by the Orphan's Court of Centre Oo. under the last wil) & Testament of William A. Thomas, late of the Boro. of Bellefonte, Centre Oo.. Pa. Deceasad, hereby renders his seventeenth (17th). Ascouns of The Trust received by him os aforesald: being the forty-third lard) RAR TH y ginter, Re Bellefonte, Pa, Nov. 3, 1813, of Mar. of Pat township of partial account account of administrator Gray, Iate of of The and final account of Reed, admin- late of Pine ORPHANS' COURT SALE. Pursuant to an order of the Orphans’ Court of Centre County, Penna. there will be exposed to sale at the Hotel, Spring Mills, Pa, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26th, 1013, at 10 o'clock, A. M., the following described real estate: No, 1. The undivided one-third Inter- est In and to all that certain tract or plece of land situate In GO ™ aforesald, bounded and desc lows, to wit: hea to a » seven and | and | o eight-tenths to | of Adam | and | perches | Ger thirty | degree | thence | wont | tract | stone, | degrees | per- | publie two- | administrator of &e | acres and allowance, 2. All that certain tract or plece of land situate In Gregg Tow nship, Cen- tre County, Pa., bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a hem- lock In Wild Cat Run, said hemlock be- ing North 75% degrees ¥ast 124 perches from a Pine, sald Pine being the Bouth- western corner of a tract of land convey- od by David Lingle to John C Lingle by deed dated March 20, 18%3, recorded in Centre County in Deed Book Vol “X** No, 2, page 13, ete, thence North TH degrees East 55 perches to stone corner, thence North 26 degrees West 150 perches to a stone, thence South 66% degreos Fast 14.7 perches to a stone in Run, thence Bouth 6 degrees Fast 5.6 porches to a hemlock stump, thence Bouth 1% degrees West 24 pevches, thence south 21 degrees West 11.6 perches to hemlock stump, thence South 7 degrees East 16 perches to a birch thence South I1 degrees West 5 perches to stones, thence Bouth 2 degrees East perchos No, 2 21 Lo large stone on East side of Poe Creek, thence South 15 degrees West to stone corner, thence up in Wid Cat Rum to the place of beginning, contain- Ing about 356 acres be the same more or loss. Being the residue of a tract of And conveyed by David Lingle to John C. Lingle by deed dated March 30, 1883, Vol, “X" No. 2 sald John C. Lingle having portion of sald tract in his lifetin Jonas Lingle by deed dated June 24 recorded in Centre County Vol. 84 at page 270 TERME OF BALE Purchaser ay of male 10 per cent. of the pur- in which said amount + considered and retained as stip- damages upon fal of the bid- with at page 13, etc. The 1 to to pay cash Ire Lingle, decd ~ W. H. Musser QENERAL INBURANCE AGENTS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND PENSION ATTORNEY, BELLEFONTE, PA, | Centre County Banking Co. | Corner High and Bpring Streets, Notes John M. Shugert, Cashier. < = oy Discount i, Wg] wi } de- | degrees | 7 WE ARE NOT CEE AFRAID TO GRAP- PLE. with an pr lem | or We and experience enol cinim | ive {what | And rk knowledge warrant our Jobs no matter new we that our neg perfect action, the character of the that our prices will gatinf { {in comparison with others’ | A. E, BCHAD. Allegheny Street - - Bellefonte, Pa. ednesday, | of | of | inte of Philipsburg | of Harris Cal. | 2 perches | recorded in Centre County in Deed Book | conveyed a | 1907, | in Deed Book | the sub- | | Pr, > will | job may be. | please you | can be easily proved by our estimates, | | White P l inte {Ing THE COMING OF THANKSGIVING | will their | of and | Nev | ness cause most good people to thoughts to flow in the turkey and Thanksgiving away fromt he lumber q ertheless we are in the to stay we don't wish | forget for ev kind of fused In building, our you get the best satisfaction sequently the best lumber purpose Our service is first you oan depend on us for prompt liveries direction dinners iestion busi- you lumber as that ery Ace gs and con- for your de. BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO, BELLEFONTE, PA, OVER 65 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE C sending a sketeh and ascertain our opinion ghar iy Sones 4 Howe Adent! « agency Le # tal “Sie Abpdtenlr Butt peti. Femi, by all newsdoealers, ae newenieW Jork Ingrown Nails Do you suffer with ingrown nails? Here is the remedy: No-Gro- in for ingrown nails is a new and effective remedy. Apply a few drops to the nail and re. peat in a day or two. We guar: antes the remedy to give faction; if it does not wn will o Drug sore Send Boo to NO-GRO-IN C0, BELLEFONTE, ir PENNA. allow | | = Messaline flounce—all to} where | Thursday, November 20th, 1913, TI Try our “Want Adds” if you have anything to sell, or rent a house, and see the result, Upholstering and Furniture Repairing. Mattress Renovating, ete. M. MX. BIDWELL, BELLEFONTE, PA. Commercial Phone, x50. Beezer’s Meat Market HIGH ST. BELLEFONTE. PA We keep none but the best quality of BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, SLICE HAN All kinds of Smoked Meat, Pork Sausage, om If YOU wants nice Juley Steak. go 10 PHILIP BEEZER John F, Gray & Son, Successor to Grant Hoover. FIRE, LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE, This Agency represents the Inrgest 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. Bpecial attention to Ladies’ work Ostrich Plumes Cleaned and Curled, Gloves and Hats Cleaned. Basement Alkens' Store, Com. phone, Bellefonte, Pa. Fire, Life, Accident & Tornado— Bonds of Every Description. Harry Fenlon INSURANCE. Successor to Frederick K. Foster and William Burnside Temple Court, Bellefonte, Pa. True rue A Values Vaiues wemen's knit underwear Women's §1.00 medium weight Cotton Union Suits._low neck, short sleeves or sleeveless, ankle length, T5¢c. " # Women's $3.25 Italian Silk Bloomers, Pink, White or Black, $2.75. Women's $2.25 Venetian Silk ‘ k, no sleeves, em- broidered, Pink or White, $1.75. Children’s 35¢ and H0c White Cotton Vests—high neck, long sleeves, ankle length pantalettes, also, 25¢. ————— ‘neglcees and petlicoals $2.50 Morning Dresses — fine chambrav Copenhagen Blue with fine ite hair line—square neck, 4 sleeves, piped with K. also flat collar morn- dresses, long sleeves, turn back cuffs, piped with chambray, $1.50. Messaline Petticoats—splendid qual plain and changeable wh lity sii} colors, $1.75 Clinging Silk Jersey Petticoats colors, $2.50. Fancy Crepe Negligees—light | or dark ground—floral designs— class and trimmed with plain satin band and ribbon, $1.00. BOGGS & BUNL PITTSBURGH, PA. GILLIAM’S DEPARTMENT STORE We have the autumn starting and with it we want fall dress goods. We have Prints, Ging- hams, Cashmeres and Flannels.
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