Thursday, January 22nd, 1914, CENTRE DEMOCRAT, In and About Bellefonte —Mrs. Lawrence McClure, With her young son, left Bellefonte Thursday for thelr home in Renovo. —-Miss Helen McClellen returned home on Monday from a visit to her sister, Mrs. George James at Tyrone, Pa. Miss Sarah Fullerton Hastings, who has been spending the winter in Harrisburg, was an arrival home on Monday. b Miss Kitty Potter has gone to Robertsdale, Pa, where she will visit for several weeks with Mr. and Mrs John Sommerville, —Ljeut. E. R. Taylor, one of the military instructors at the Hunting- don Reformatory, nt Sunday with his family in this place, —Miss Pearl Hoy, daughter of J. I Hoy, has gone to Tyrone and Altoona, where she will spend a few weeks with relatives and friends. —Mrs. George B. Johnston and three children, who have been visiting Mrs Johnston's mother, Mrs. J. A. Alken for several weeks, left Sunday for their home in Beaver Falls -Mrs., F. W. Topelt and her Richard Stuart, left Friday for home in Brooklyn. Mrs. Topelt been with her parents, Mr. and R. 8. Brouse since Christmas. —Miss Eulalia Williams returned to Ithaca, N. Y. last week after spend- ing Christmas and the holidays with her mother and sister, Mrs. George Williams and Miss Helen Williams. —Mrs, James H. Davis, who before her marriage was Miss Marie Gher- rity, has resigned her position as or ganist at St. John's Catholic and has been succeeded by Miss Mary Mott. ~The ladies’ Methodist a sale of and rugs, Saturday o'clock. —<Borough Engineer Henry was taken seriously ill Saturday while attending to some matters at the water works, He was removed to his home on East Linn street and we are glad to say is now much improved. ~The management of the Bush House cigar store has again reverted to Louie Daggett, and he is being as- sisted by his brother Boynton as clerk, who has taken the position made va- cant by the resignation of Jacob Levi ~The Y. M. C. A. Five, of Tyrone, Pa. will play the Academy Five a game of basket ball in the Y. M. C. A gymnasium at this place next Satur- day evening at 8 o'clock. The are evenly matched and an exciting game is assured. ~Mr. and Mrs. George James, of Tyrone, are rejoicing over the birth of a bouncing baby boy which at their home on Monday Mrs. James is the eldest daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClellen this place. —T. Coke Bell, of Coatesville, spent Sunday and Monday in Belle- fonte at the home of Assistant Post- master William 8S. Chambers. Mr Bell 18 very proud of that new baby daughter that arrived at thelr home recently and says she is just the best baby ever. —Mr. and Mrs. W. 7T Bellefonte, and daughter, ard Wells, of Pleasant Gap, left fonte, Monday, for Eleanora, Jefferson county, to attend the funeral of their son-in-law, F. F. Huber, who ed Friday while employed in mines at Eleanora ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Barnes and little Jilld arrived in Bellefonte the forepart of the from Keokuk Jowa, where he has a large contract for plant. Mr. Barnes ha his work out Bellefonte for indefinite -Mr, and Mrs. Perry E. little daughter returned XM their home at Sidman, Pa i it at the homes of their parents srs. Daniel Miller and C} of Tylersville Mr. and were pleasant callers at while in Bellefonte -On Saturday Frank Smith returned home from At- lantic City where he probated the will of the late Dr. Thoma® R. Hayes, [It is very short and leaves everything to Mrs. Hayes and makes her execu- trix of the will and states that no bond shall be required of Mrs. Haye ~Rev. W. M. B. Glanding preached two very excellent sermons in the Lutheran church Sunday evening to large congregations coming to Bellefonte Dr. Glanding has made a good impression on our people and his scholarly and Interesting ser- mons are attracting new forces to bh church at every meeting ~On last Sunday Mr, and Mrs, Les- ter MeClellen had a family reunion at their home on Wilson street honor of Mrs. McClellen's mother, Mrs Robert Strunk who Is seventy years of age. Of course there was a big dinner with all the delicacies of the season and eleven of the children of Mrs. Strunk were gathered around the festive board. Everything passed off nicely and all enjoyed the day to the fullest extent, «At the annual congregational meeting held in St. John's Reformed church, Monday evening. The sever- al reports of the treasurers showed that more money had been raised for current expenses and for benevolence during the year 1913, than In any previous year. All bills were report ed paid. The pastor's salary was in- creased $100. Two elders and three deacons were elected, after which an hour was spent together socially, re- freshments being served, wManager Brown, of the Scent, who Is always on the elert for good attractions for his pretty Httle thea- tre has secured a series of pletures known as “The Adventures of Kath- lyn” which he will run commencing January 20th. There will be one ple- ture every other week and the series will last twenty-six weeks, It Is a three-reel feature and trained ani. mals play a prominent part in the tion. sure and attend the rat one and you will want to see . «Mr. and Mrs. Amor Tally, of Linn wood, Delaware county, Pa., have been guests yo ina st week of thelr ohn . Bullock at the t- i Md on Bast Curtin street, Mrs. Tally left for her home Tues day morning but Mr. Tally expects to remain in this Vitiniey a until Upting. An attac son, thelr nas Mrs of the will hold pid ety Episcopal church bread, pies, cakes, aprons in the Y. M. C. A. bullding, morning, beginning at § ROC Wetzel afternoon. of of Shirk, Mrs kill coal VAs the week water power ing there will an rema aries Mrs between trains Register J Inst in tor ware 0, some time Ay snow 8) 8 of regaining his church | teams ! arrived | Pa. | of | How | Belle- | ean employed on! ‘ omplets a1! morning and | Since | in | nomen Re —Don't fail to read The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co's inventory sale ad In this issue, ~Fred Reese, of Kane, Pa, visitor over Sunday at his home in this place. Rev, Schuyler, the Presbyterian pastor at Centre Hall, spent Monday with friends in Bellefonte. ~Robert J. Bell left recently for Philadelphia where he has accepted a position as an instructor in dancing. Samuel J. Bell left Monday of this week for Detroit, Michigefh, where he has secured a position with the Ford Automobile Company. Mrs. J. Will Conley returned home an Saturday from a visit of several weeks with her daughter, Mrs, Wil- lam Wallis, of Pittsburg, Mrs. I. A. Miler and daughter, Mrs, Currie Knoll, of Altoona, were in Bellefonte Tuesday attending the funeral of the late Moses Walters. Thomas Murphy and family ex- pect to move from their present resi dence on East Lamb street to one of Schad's houses on North Spring street The Lyric Is as popular as continues to draw large If care for pictures of variety, visit the Lyric thi was a parents’ ever and nightly Lest Vou { the | week Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J { lnst Friday for Rutherford, a visit with their daughter usband, Mr. and Mrs, John BON. Walter Mich, a nephew Cook N. J... for and her Hinman Ardery, of Battle of Mall Carrier E. E Ardery, spent a few days at the home the latter and family in this place | last week . Hadley's moving picture will be the next attraction Lhouse This will be followed | United Players Co. in “Mrs Cabbage Patch™ R H boarding the by the Wiggs of the wer give up and In | will leave Bush House and py the Shoemaker property on Spring street where his office located G the spring occu is IL left for will court balance elles New pre- for Judge Ellis fonte Tuesday Mloomfield, Pa side over the Judge the week John tended the Kistler at Mr. Raymond emp of Mr {at Lock Haven Mr. and Mrs. J rejoicing over the arrival of daughter at thelr home in California. Mrs, Wilbur F. Reed- {f Bellefonte, is now with Orvis morning where he Perry county during the Seibert taymond, of this city, at- funeral of Lock Haven was for Kistler the Saturday YEeArs an tannery last many in his loye ‘ Wallace {are | tle i Via er, formerly of her son and his family John Hampton, of Buffalo Run, arrested Wednesday morning Milesburg by Officer Harry Dukeman on the charge of wife desertion and non-suppert, and was brought to | Bellefonte and lodged in jail H. J. Wagoner, for several months past has bookkeeper by the Potter-Hoy Hard- ware Company, and who with his family resided in one of Schad's new houses on West Lamb street, { signed his position here moved his family to Everett, vhere he formerly resided B a lit Was who been Sunda) buying trip to York for He has made four (rips during the past six in quest of new things two stores as qQ JICKLY the market, and al- age of any special whereby they to their patrons Maurice aum returned woeeks' and New upon advant tions can service will held High sche evening, Jan *ollowing the Woman's meeting ir on Monday 30 o'clock F meet ng, beginning at 8 iiterary part of the which everybody is ir ject for discussion rovements in Children's ntroduced by Mrs. John chairman, Mrs. Harry Arthur H and derwood 1H the ol ar bus o'clock program ited. The “Modern Im. Education Porter Lyon, Yeager, Mrs Miss Mary Un is sloop John Wetzler, of lellefonte last o py * Saturda Runvlilie, roy hitching his he thoroughfares from % ock Inte the eve ras allowed It to stand in the morning ning without water wast called to of Dukemnan the horse home by other parties Monday Officer Dukeman aibested Wetzler for cruelty to nimats he was taken before a Justice of Pesice where he was fined $5.00 costs amounting in all to $8.67 Brockerhoff is confined home on West Bishop streel a broken collar bone as the re. sult of a bad fall which he sustained last Friday while down at In Walker township. He to go up into the hay some hay in ter place, while fell through floor below feet breaking Doctor did not the fact that It hay at the time Or in or feed The matter attention Officer who sent on | Mr and the | and br to his with Joseph there he accidently a hay hole to a distance of about twelve his collar bone. was covered with loose A. M. Binghizer, a prominent young man of South Renovo, Pa., has just perfected a wonderful invention which he calls a “sleep saver” It is com- posed of an ingenious arrangement, worked by an alarm clock whereby full draft is turned on his furnace at 6 o'clock each morning allowing him to sleep till 6:15 The Renovo News in speaking of It says that they understand that Mr. Singhizer has ap plied for a patent on It and although offered $1000 for his idea Is holding out for a larger sum, Mr. Si fzer is a son-in-law of Ex-Sheriff Ww. Woodring, of this place, and It Is hoped that his new invention may not only be a sleep saver but a& money maker. «Curtin Dunklebarger, the young man from Pleasant Gap who last Thanksgiving day had the greater portion of hix left hand shot off by the premature discharge of a gun, was In Bellefonte on Saturday, the first time he had been away from the hospital gince the accident. The wound has healed nicely and it will only be a matter of a few days time until he can return home. Curtin is a bright young man to whom the accident is a misfortune, but we belleve he is postesnsd of the sort of t that aroes are made of, and will not al- low n crippled hand to seriously hand- feap him. This is his second exper es in the Bellefonte his previous trial being with a foot, about three years ago, crowds | left | Creek, | carnival | at the opera | Hayes has decided to | South | now | of | late Wilson | Reeder ! Moura- | at employed as | has re. | and last week | Pa. ; Sim | in and | on one of the main | until | the’ his farm | had occasion ! mow to look at | a barn on the old Bhowal- | the barn | The | gee the hole owing to! ® bargains, Hardware Co's ~{f you are looking for vigit the Potter-Hoy inventory sale. Mrs, Ida "Edmiston and son, and Mrs, A. C. Heverly were ven visitors on Wednesday, ~Mrs, John N. Lane departed Wed- nesday afternoon for a few days vis- it with her daughter, Mra. Robert Fay, at Altoona, Dr. J. A. Thompson and Harry Cheney, two prominent citizens of Port Matilda, were Bellefonte visitors on Wednesday, ~Russell Ray, Ralph, Lock Ha- one of the Democrat's bright young printers, is confined to his home at Axemann with an at- tack of mumps, Al a recent meeting of the direc- tors of the Bellefonte Central Railroad Company held in Philadelphia a divi- dend of two per cent, to the stock- holders was declared G. W. Runkle Esq, this week pur- chased the Dr. W, W. Feidt property on High street now occupied by Mrs, Tanner. Just what "Billy" expects do with it “deponent sayeth not” Mrs. John Bauer, of street, was the i which entitled her to a ton | contributed by the Manhattan ’ east Bishop of coal, Players | Company at the opera house this week On Saturday o'clogk there was a large « {the No. 13 quarry of the American Lime & Stone Company in the Armor Gap A ledge containing sever. al thousands tons of rock and dirt fell in with a loud crash and it is said it j will take at least two weeks to clear | the debris from the hottomr of | the quarry It is a fortunate that the cave-in occurred at night when there was no one working in the quarry as it would have been Impos- | sible for them to have escaped had | they been working at the time. It is sald to have been the worst cave-in { that has occurred in these quarries for Vesirs about 5 ave«in at evening slate away THE COUNCIL MEETING. The new council met Monday ev- ening at the usual bour with President Walker In the chair and the following | members present Cherry, Seibert | Haupt, Lyon, Naginey, Harris and Shope, After the reading of the | minutes verbal communications were | called for and Harry Meyer, the clerk {to the County Commissioners, pre- gented the boro with a bill for $1850, | being the amount agreed upon by the | compromise settlement of the ough's share of the new High Street bridge. +The bill was approved by the irt Mr. Harris moved seconded by Mr, Cherry that the bill accepted and an order drawn for amount, | motion carried A signed sireet, Co he the communication by citizens asking for better light section in the vicinity of the works and that the Proper, required to put down suitable walks, many of them being out of re- | pair and some entirely gone. This | was referred to the Street committee | for investigation and report Mr. Harris on behalf of the Street and Walter commitieas presented an {ordinance asking for the abolishment f the office of borough engigeer being put vote the ordinance was adopted unanimously Mr Harr | then moved that one pers be ap pointed Water Superintendent one Street Commissioner. Motion seconded and carried On the recom mendation of the wiiter HL W ap poi nln A. Ishler to ensuing year ag heretofore: have charge Wan of North received, Thomas in that Klass be to n {the nis were Water in ing made liam be Collector 1 the same « sslon liam Fredericks gtreet work for $10.50 a week hig argistant Miles ite to mm of John Anderson $1.56 a firemar our n the re Wf the Fire and Pu present ers Harry man and Knisels gppointed to force o same terms The ommitiee recommended the appoint ment of H. B. Kerns as Street Com missioner and. fixed his wages at 31.795 a day All the appointments except Mr. Ishler's are made with th inder- standing that they continue as long fag their services prove matisfactory Mr. Ishler's appointment i= for YOArs at ’ to 3 day; at and 17% nt mmenda tion lice the police Jacob the AR ant offi ® were n Street police the Year o Burgess Es ed the col $16.00 balance er to Tre wr Blanc of fines of whi hard amounting to $1.00 jeaving a h he turned ov Gehret taking his re The T'urgess he An. had vpe ved headagunr police in No 4 in Imund iecting CHE ORE f $1500 asurer same nounced that he ters for the Blanchard & Blanchard » on the second floor The police will be this room from 11 p m and arrangements have been mado | that any one needing the police call police headquarters over the Bell or Commercial phones Counell was pleased wit! and approved the Burgess action 1a the matter There will be expense lo the boro in connection the head- quarters Mr read the report of the Water Collector, Mr. Ishler for the years 1912 and 1913 The report was accepted and the ex- onerations asked granted The Burgess proposes lo get those who fail to clean the snow their side walks and reported those of Jacob Valentine, John N. Lane, J W. Gephart and Ellis L. Orvis as be- ing in bad condition The Water committee reported some repairs needed to floors at Phoenix station and that a new water wheel is needed, the present one not doing the proper work. Referred to Water committee for further Investigation. Bille amounting to $283.76 were ap- proved ater which council adjourned on motion, ceipt 1 n room of Temple C required to mir Hie unt ma. ring Can ther the dea no with a A A aA “ Bailey—~Morner. Edward E. Balley, for the past thir- teen years an employee in the Centre Reporter office at Centre Hall, Mise Sarah Horner, of Tusseyville, were married Saturday evening, last, at Pittsburg, the ceremony taking fice at 8:30 In the Reventh Ave. fotel, oMolated by Rev. Daniel Gress, of Harrison City, The groom Is the adopted son of 8° W. Smith, editor of the Reporter, and Is a clean-cut, intelligent young man, well versed in the workings of a print shop. His pik | in the Jaughtsr of John lah’ Hothet, o sseyville, a pret popu young lady who Seat ana hi the of a large of Mr. and Mra Bailey will reside in the groom to} lucky holder of a ticket | thing | bor. | owners | ong and! was | committee | : water department | i ommitiee | Duke- | re- | two! report. te of rooms | int ol Lyon of the Finance committee | after | off | RECENT DEATHS, HAGAN: Wilda Barnestine Hagan, the infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Harry Hagan, died Sunday at 3:30 p. m., of congestion of the brain at: the parent's home in Yarnell. She was aged 4 months and 18 days. The fun eral occurred Wednesday afternoon Interment was made In the Disciple cemetery at Blanchard, WALTHRS Moses Walters, a well known farmer of Marion township, died at his home near Jacksonville on Saturday evening at 5:30, after an iMness of nine weeks with tuberculosis. | Deceased was a native of Snyder county and was aged about 64 years His wife (nee Syvilla Witmer) sur- vives, as do also the following named children: Mrs. Ollle Johnson, of State College; Charles, of Marion township; Edward, of Altoona; Wil bur and John, of Illinois; Mrs, Clay- ton Corman, of Coleville, and Mrs, (May Johnsonbaugh, of near Fillmore, The only surviving brother is Henry Walters, of Houserville, Brief funer- al service was held at the home of deceased at 1 o'clock Tuesday after noon, after which the body was taken to the Evangelical church in Marion township, for further services. Rev M. J. Snyder, the Evangelical pastor, conducted the service, Interment was made in Union cemetery, Bellefonte. HILL James Henry HI, a form- er well known Bellefonte citizen, who | removed from this place to Johnstown geveral years ago, died on Wednes- day morning 9:30 o'clock, at the home of his Hill, on Alle gheny street was a victim of cancer of the neck, and about two weeks ago came 1o Bellefonte to be near his son, surviving kin, when the end came Mr. Hill was the of Benjamin and Cordelia was born in LeRoy, N. Y., 1842: his age time of therefore 71 years, 11 He was united in Theresa l.ongree, who him to the grave by a number of years For a long time, while a resident of Bellefonte, Mr, Hill was the local nt for the Singer Sewing Machine and conducted a repair shop In the room on Spring street now oecu- pled by Gross Bros’ grocery He was engaged In the insurance business at Johnstown. For over fifty years Mr Hill had been a member of JJwmea (N Y.) lodge, F. & A. M., The funeral service will be private and conducted at the home of louls Hill on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev A. A Schmidt and Rev. E H officiate Interment will Union cemetery PETERS Mrs. Barbara Peters, a highly esteemed resident of Mllesburg, died suddenly in that place on Sun- day evening of heart fallure, aged about 68 years. Mra, Peters had been calling uwpon Mrs. Jane BSBhultz, a neighbor who resided across the street from the Peters home, and upon returning had reached her own yard when she was suddenly overcome Db) illness and fell jo the ground. Willing hands carried her into her home it at once became apparent was beyond earthly ald, and her de- mise quickly followed. Mrs Peters was the widow of the late Christopher Peters, who passed from this life sbout twenty-three years ago. She was the daughter of Mr and Mrs | Lawrence Shuister, who were well { known residents of Snow Shoe Inter- section at the time of her birth. She { had been a resident of Milesburg prac- tically all her wedded life and since the death of her husband. A son and diughter survive, Frank Peters and Mrz, Jennie Vonada, both residing in Rochester, N. Y. She also leaves a | sister, the last of the Shuister family, Mra Mary Brown, of Snow Shoe In- | tersection. Mra, Peters was a devou member of St. John's Catholi { Bellefonte, in which edifice { eral will be held this morning iL 8 lock, conducted by the pasxior i Re PP. McArdle { made In Catholic HERMAN er of our 1« at son, Louls Deceased his only SON and ary was Febru- at LYS marriage be made in service He cemetery Lt the | Wil | Jacob 8B. Herman, fath. ywhnsman Fred Herman and was not only well known here but throughout the county, died at his home on the Dr. Dale farm at Lemont fshirtly before 10 o'clock on Wednes- morning of last week He had beenalling for some time with Bright's dMesease, hut hin death came very un- expectedly and was a great shock to i family and many friends ceased was a son of John and Nan. cy Herman and was born at Bpalsburg fon July 29th, 1852 being at his death 61 years, months and 15 days old He followed farming all his life and | for a number of years was engaged in huckstering A few years ago he was a candidate for the nomination for sheriff on the Republican ticket but was defeated Mr. Herman was twice married, his first wife being Miss Mar; Bohn, | whom he had five children {all of whom survive as follows Fred erick Herman, of Bellefonte. Robert of Philipsburg: Miss Nellie, at home Mrs. Paul O, Noll, of Dewellyn, Schuyl il county, and Mrs, Fred Kauffman of State College His second wife Mire Ellen Miller, who survives one son, Wade Herman, of le- He also leaves one brother namely Robert Herman and Mrs, J. M. Everts, of Pine Grove Mills. Funeral services were held on Saturday morning at ten o'clock from his late home at Le. mont conducted by Rev. W. K. Har. nish, after which the remains were ta ken to Boalsburg for interment FUSSER-Lawrence Fusser, a form {er well known citizen of Bellefonte, but for many years past a resident of Kane, Pa, died at his home In that city last Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The decensed was born in Alsace Lorain, Germany, and was 63 years of age. He was the son of Frank and Katie Koler Fusser and with his par- ents came to this country when he was only 18 years of age. When a voung man he learned the glass workers trade and followed it all his life. About twenty years ago he moved to Kane, Pa., where he became one of the leading citizens of that place. He was a large stockholder in one of the glass works at that place and had various other business interests. He was married to Miss Barbara Ander- son, & sister of the late John Ander. son, of Bellefonte, and she survives him with the Suliawing children: Mrs, Charles Bradoe, Mis, Harry Ryan, of Gary, Indiana; Mrs. Joseph Mischew, Mrs. Layton Wallace, Harry and Law. rence, all of Kane, Pa. One sister al- #0 survives namely, Mrs. Tillie Ber. widow of Michael Berger, of A sad incident was the at. tempt of his two daughter, Mrs Ryan and Mra. Bradoe, of Gary, Ind, to reach their father's bedside before his death, After twelve hours of con tinuous travel the daughters arrived at Kane five minutes after his death, Besides being a life long member of he was one of who da 3 wae with mont A mister Tionesta, of lace Tuesday the Catholle church at Interment at Kane, wHadley's Picture Carnival at the opera house soon. : . 3 . Yocum will] { room | floor |i Hill, | death | months and | preceded | {there | Ac ademy ito {to { the but | rations that she | church, | the fun- Interment will be! | Children ] | companied | ested | fre De | {Jo | § | George and | | { i : | BELLEFONTE, aR Te BELLEFONTE ACADEMY NEWLY REMODELED (Continued from first page.) tric motor for running the ice cream freezer. There Is a cold storage room and a telephone just off the kitchen for the convenience of the matron In ordering goods, Students who are working thelr way through school walt on the tables, Another pleasant feature of the school is the cosy room fitted up by Prof. Hughes in his residence, on the pide next to the school, to be used as a Boys Club room. It Is very cosy and homelike and here the boys can spend an evening reading books or maga- zines or in a quiet game of checkers, The room is finished "$1 golden oak with high paneled wainscoating and has a fine brick fire place. Bookcases filled with good books, together with all the latest magazines and papers ap to be found here, Some of the boys play and sing and there is also a plano for their use. Leading off from the south wing is a room that is being fitted as a school infirmary. It will be furnish. ed with six cots and be In charge of a nurse, The furnishings are the gift of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. H. Hayes. The school is heated from its own private plant and is always warm and com- fortable, The second and third floors of the main bullding are taken up with the students’ rooms. The rooms are In suites, a bed room and sitting room in each, Two students are In each with Individual cots, On each there are several bath rooms equipped with tube, shower baths, and all conveniences, A glance the rooms shows them 10 be homelike and cheerful It an every comfort possible Is provided the students attending this school The architect who denigned the | plans for remodeling the main bulld- {ing was J. Robert Cole, of efonte, and the contractors Was well known firm of Gehret & Lambert On Friday evening of this will be housewarming and we urge everyone In to go and see what a school we in our midst The new social hall will be formerly dedicated ana you will have a chance to listen the new $1000 Link endless roll plano just installed, which plays fifteen different pleces from a roll 260 feel long It is manufactured by E. A Link, of inghampton, N. Y., whose son Ther- on Link is a student at the Academy Below will be found the program for Friday evening Program for Academy Inspection. Friday evening, January 23rd, from § to 10:30 o'clock Approach fo tos, sleighs or other vehicles by gan street, stop In front of main t ing. exit by Bishop street. Inspec follows First “he infirmar boys’ club room in the resi thence to laboratories, thence stairs to dining-room and kitchen turn to second floor, observing recita- tion roomy and passing through office main corridor Ascend the stairs second and third floors, inspecting boys sul rooms and the lavatories and “showers main corridor, pass out columns by the recitation r north wing, until yo enter assembly or study hall stairs from the assembly hall and en- ter the basket ball room and social hall where an informal reception will be held and the ur people may enjoy a little dancing Adjacent to this social hall are extra showers and lavatories and a small gymnasium for wall machines, parallel bars and wrestling wate. Ushers will be found at every turn to direct the” visitors where they desire to go. There be music in the Dboys clul Christy Smith's orchestra will pl he Excellentidea Editorial room adja ent to the main corridor and the new coin operated plano, the finest of it kind in the world n in social ? Refreshments are not nto clean RESIN for week the a at town have 10 ence down ie te with their up-to-date toilets Return to under the woms in the main Descend the u & vO will room ay In Ww furs t he the all will mx expected parents, | ing modern up-to-date most cordially inv? whether residents other of of the students i distant cities Kees guide ee the Are ent any parents mm part the # ar a Marriage License. Ma (irove ox M Delbert 8S Fannie CC. Chambers D be KWith Merryman AEnes Gillette (surts Upholstering Furniture, Repairing, Mattress Renovating CANE, REED AND RATTAN WORK Furniture Packing and Crateing. J. W. Kreamer & Co, Phe iW BELLEFONTE. Bell n« ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In the estate of John P. Stiver. late of Hus wn Twp, Centre Co. Pa. deceased Lewters of administration, d.b.nct a on the shove estate having been granwed wo the under signed. all persons indebted 10 the sajd estate are requested 10 make payment, and those hav. | ing cialis to present the same. duly proven, | without delay, to or Kline Woodring LLOYD STIVER x Avorney Martha. Pa ORPHANS’ COURT SALE. In pursuance of an order issued out of the Orphans’ Court of Centre County on the first day of December, A. DD, 183, the undersigned Administrators of Hen- ry M. Krebs, late of Ferguson township, Centre County, Pa, deceased, will offer at public sale on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1914, at ten o'clock A. M.,.on the prem- ises herein described, the following real estate No. 1. Al that certain lot of ground pituate In Pine Grove Mills, Centre County, Pa, bounded and described as follows. Beginning at a point on d Main street, thence along same Nort §7% degrees East 7 85-10 perches; then by lot of W. J. Meyers North 2 Guiftecs est 15 2-10 hes, thence by wt $5.00 tract South 65% degrees West B10 PF Gesress thence slong JUbiic oad South 9 perches to the place. of of nning. Thereon erected a aokemith = and No. 2. The und certaln messunge, uate In the towh y- Pie Or Grove County: Ferguson ow hatilp Penna, bounded and described Fry fows: On the Bast by lot of J, EE on the North by an alley, on the West Lutheran parsonage, Routh by Main street, botnet Teat in he width and 168 feet in y Rg] erccted a store and dwelling use and tidy, | dec- | mont | Penny a ‘Word Adv. J Abhtiibus aan insert & want sdversis a this column ove lssue free free. i 11 Goss not exceed 35 words; charges Lookers, cent a word, first issue, no advertisement foe than 25 cents; two issues 40 cents; three |ssues 80 cents, advertisements will be wos wersd from this offios FOR SALE: ~Pigs of ull sizes, Bald eagle Stook Farm Howard, a . FOR SALE: Two #004 Counter Show Oi Inguire st Demoerat office, Log FOR RENT: —House in Milesburg, “Inqui Toner Hugg. Mliesbury, Pa. * sire ire of FOR SALE~Good 611 around horse. your choice of two, C, O). Shuey, Bellefonye Wt, AUCTIONEKH:~C, A, Hoover. practice] sue tioneer. Kylbriown, Pa. Fee moderave, 14f MONEY TO LOAN-—on good resi ¢ OFLELE SECU. ity. “i Kline Woodrin Belleton ng sie WANTED A good second. hand one horse bob sled Willlam Weaver, Zion, FOR SALEL One new 20 horse power 1oterba- tional Ine and ope traction eagine. C. Y. Wagner, Bellefonte, Pa, il] FOR SALE or RENT—A farm, 7 miles from Bellefonte, 38 cleared and 37 timber, hig quire of Wm. Hi , Bellefonte, Pa LADIES — Barn $2.25 dozen making plain peck. wewr, Home business. Experience unveces- sary. Mail dime for pattern losiructions. Needle. craft, 5058, Alwona Pa LOST: —G0M brooeh, lea! design. barogue peari- Sunday morning Jan. 11, between the Episco- pal church and 18 High St. Please return if found wo this address WANTED:~ 0 men of real sales ability, capavie of earning $125 or wore per month. We have some PennsylYadia territory now open. Doar Ol & Paint Co , Oleveiand, 0 WANTED A ents In every town Best sell ing househ pecially. Large demand. Big profit. 85 brio es sample and Particulars. Home Supply Company. Kantner, Pa x5 FOR SALE: ~New twelve room frame house with modern eor venlenee ., on South Pugh St State College. Terms 10 sult purchaser Shook. Spring Mills. Bell Be 22 FOR SALE: One thousand gummad Jabels, 1x 2 inches or smaller, post paid for 0 cenis Rubber stamps made to order. Catalogues free The P. P. Stamp & Label Co. Bellefonte, Pa. LOCAL REP HRESENTATIV FE. WANTED ~No canvassing or solleitiog required Good in. come assured. Address National Co-Operative Realty Oo.. ¥ M71 Marden Building, Washing wn, D.( x5 LOST -Between Bellefonte and Roops burg, a lady's silk hand -bag, contain- ing a sum ef money and key. Finder please return to this office FOR SALE Ohi sterwhite four 19-me. eld sows that have had one litter each, and four S-mo. old all Kraa stock. George Valentine. AD Ab the e Bouserville Woolen Mills, brood sow ANTED? aN calf apd horse hides. Highest standard prioe paid at all times. Will call for same a S000 8s notified. Both ones, State Coll J.D. Helier, Bellefonte, Pa. R. F. N x INSURANCE: ~ Insure your Lown and farm pro perty io the Lykens Valley Mutual Fire Insur. anoe Company; lashed in 1854. Rates for Ly Ww fifty per pent lower then board companies. Losses promptly settled EarieC. Tuten, Agents, Bel lefonte Pa. FOR SALE pow, 2 § head of young cattle and calves (from heifers), 3} farm horse. If inter- ested call on me January 24, in fore- B L. Nell, Jas kso nville. FARM For sale or exchange: situawed about ‘1 miles west of Bellefodte containing 100 acres, about 0 being cleared, balance in timber; ood house, bank barn and other outbuildings; fro's and well on farm. Will sell cheap on easy terms, or exchange for property thas will bring in monthly rent Address A. 1. Garbrick, fonte. Route 1 FOR SALE: ~ b rood BOW 8, noon Prize Pekin Ducks, 8 C, C, Bur Orpingtons, Embden Geese. Fine coskerels, pullets and yearling hens Get your breeders now from our Blue sR bon winners Locust Hill Poultry Farm, Matern. Julian, Pa. hm WANTED “To or dean 5 small of and suitable for Lhe establishment of 8 poul- ry plant, in the viekuity of Bellefonte; must be cheap, convenient, watered. and lay 10 the south | or southeast: would prefer some buildings. Neo agents, principals only. Address M.-L. A, 117 | E. Howard street, Pe, te x4 | FOR SALE —Gray team, * years old; good workers, weight, 2900 Ibs Bay borse (Bel- | gian) # years old; good worker weight 1450. Grey | horse 10 years old: weight 1400 (bs. good worker | Bay mare 14 years old: weight 1200 Ibs. good fam- | iy mare. Good ressonfor selling. The MeNin | Huyett Lbr. Oo. Waddle, Pa x4 TRAVELERS Flop at the ‘Bagle Ho- tel when in Philadelphia: convenient. {ly loeated at Girard Avenue and Sixth | Street. A family hotel with all the comforts of home. Rates 51.50 per day, including meals; special rates by the week. HH. OG Barry, proprietor. 44-tf Breeding eggs. cocks coc kerels pure winning stock: Pencilled Rocks, | White, Black’ Brown, Buf Leghorns. Whe | Sliver, Golden Wyandottes: White, Bisck Leg- horns: Reds. Anconas, Hamburgs, Minorcas, $5 wr KO apwarcs. Strawberry. raspberry plants; x seed potatoes: Bockey incubators: Chicks | Guineas. Prize Belgian Hares; Embden, Toul | ouse Goose Everyiking duarantesd | Fruit Farm Millmont. Pa FOR RENT My 124 acre farm Joeated in wes | tern Marion wo It was my intention | 10 oocupy same myself until very recently when other business developaments have made it Un. possible. 1 will be at my residence in Jacksons ville on Satarday forenoon. January ¥M, when I will see any interested parties. Please see me at this time, i interested, as my time at home is very limited B L. Noll. Nistany. Pa | FOR SALE STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. | By virtue of a resolution of the Board of Di. | rectors of the Centre Brick and Clay Company, | notice is hereby given to the stockholders there of that a meeting of the stockholders will be | held at the offer of the Company at Orviston, Centre Oounty, Pa. onToesday March the 3rd, 1914, 8st ven A. M., for the purpose of voting for or amuinst the conversion of common stock of the sald Company into preferred stock 10 an ex- tent not exceed ing $60.000, x H. T. MANN EXECUTORS NOTICE. In the matter of tha estate of Israel Kau man. late of Bellefonte Doro, deceased Clement Dale, Atworney AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In the matter of the Estate of Julia Dinges, Centre Oounty. Penna MARKET QUOTATIONS, Bellefonte Produce. Eggs ves ise nsenbvssssssnninsssuss B30 Butter ssc EAE EE EEE EE EE EEE REE EE Wellefonte—Grain, for Wagner Wheat, Red AAA EEE A AL EE Wheat, White EE EE EE EEE ETRY rans PEL RCO PPE hi dh is bs oi yh thd og ERE EE EE EE EE EE EE wer.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers