Thursday, February 5th, 1914, TT —————— THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. n and About Bellefonte cuCNIEONINOINOINONINININONONONINe —Willard Hall made a business trip to Altoona last Friday, CY. Wagner made a trip to Watsontown the forepart the week. ~harles Larimer, of Pa. spent Sunday with daughter in this place, Miss Mary Bradley departed Monday morning for a ten days’ vis- it to Philadelphia and New York. business of Johnstown, his wife and —Malcolm R. Pifer, of Altoona, was | of Miss home on Lucille East a guest over Sunday Wetzel at the latter's Linn street. Joseph Shawver, one of township's well known farmers, was a business visitor in Bellefonte Mon- day and made the Democrat office a pleasant call ~Mr. and Mrs. Nelson two children, of State guests over Sunday of mother, Mrs. Alice tobb, Bishop street. ~Miss through Worth BE. Robb and College, were Mr. tol of East Rumberger passed Saturday on her Unionville, Miss Laura Bellefonte way to her home a pleasant visit Green at Brierly. ~=Mrs., Frank Montgomery and sister, Miss Hasle, left Monday ternoon for Philadelphia and City, where they will spend the ance of the winter, ~Mrs. Clara lddings, of Snow Intersection, was an arrival in fonte Saturday for a few days’ visit at the home of Mr. Willlam H. Garman, of Bast Lamb street Mrs. Esther A, Hendrick Mrs. Alice Sheidle returned last day to their homes in Sunbury, after a visit of several weeks with their sister, Mrs. W. H. Crissman, of North Thomas street. Mrs. Maurice Ohio, and her son been visiting Mrs. Tucker's aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Bishop street, for some left Saturday for home, —{haries McClellen in Tyrone with his George James, Of course the princl- pal attraction that drew him to rone was see that little grandson that arrived at the James home re- cently. John P. Harris ed his resignation trustee the Wm A. Thomas Estate and on Sat- urday Judge Orvis appointed J. Ken- nedy Johnston, Harry Keller and J Thomas Mitchell as joint trustees to manage this estate in the future —Mrs. Kate Jones Monsell, col- lector for the State-Centre Electr Company, has had State College adad- ed to her territory since the first the year, and now makes regular trips to the College. each week In in. terest of the company —Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Malin, of toena, arrived in town Saturday a visit among Bellefonte relatives Mr. Malin returned to Altoona Sun- day afternoon but Mrs. Malin will re- main for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hurley, of East Bishop street AL & meeting of the ployeses Association of nia Railroad held in cently at which 168 men all over 65 years attendance, the fact w that of this number §% erans of tl War Arthur former Ac taking ar College, and will go to near Altoona to experience, college next oourse in with af- bal- elle and Fri- Tucker Billy, of who uncle and Donachy, time past, spent Sunday daughter, Mrs fo last tender- of week as © the of the Lhe Al- the veteran of age as brought ou were also vil ie Civil ademy agri has decided work gn and wi year ~onrad week from an extended son, Martin, at Angleto reports Texas as a fertile LI Mrs, Miller, w= south wil weeks i Jellefonte George Jodon, of the Bellefonte pol in charge of a gang the emply of the Pennsylvania road, and who resides na in Bellefonte last Thursday attend the funeral of Mrs. James Carson He remained itil Saturday visiting friends and re ~ftanley Valenti master and Mrs, H. C has been at home for on account of iliness, left Wednesday afternoon to resume his position at Pittsburg, having fully recovered his health. He was accompanied by sister, Miss Helen Valentine, who will attend school in Pittsburg. -4{3. 1. Stansbury, Ohlo, spent Friday Belleforste at the home of his uncle Michael Lamb of North street. Mr. Stansbury the Republic Rubber Youngstown. This was Mr. Stans- bury's first visit to jellefonte in twenty-five years and he noted many changes in the old town ~General John P. Taylor, of Reeds. ville, Pa., a distinguished civil war veteran who commanded a troop of cavalry In the Army of the Potomac, was an arrival in Bellefonte Monday to attend to some business matters, remaining over until Tuesday fo at- teid the funeral of General Beaver, General Taylor although 87 years of age is still active and in good health and able to attend to business as usual. wt, H. Wilson, of Clarion, Pa., was a visitor in Bellefonte Saturday and registered at the PBrockerhoff house, He is a former State Senator and at present a member of assembly from Clarion county. As an evidence of his popularity it may be stated that he was elected to the assembly In 1912 on the Democratic ticket by a large majority over his Republican and Washington party opponents. He Is a pleasant, affable gentleman and quite a number of our citizens had the pleasure of meeting him during his brief stay In town. “Quite a large audience attended the Presbyterian church Sunday ev. ening to hear Dr. George KE. Hawes give his impressions of “Billy Sun- day” the evangelist, gained from his visit to Pittsburg during the past week. His discourse was interesting throughout end gave his hearers a better insight Into the methods and motives of this wonderful man who fs stirring the "Smo City” to ia de : and, who Dr. wes believes a God. During the ev- pba and Mrs, Russell Blair sang a beautiful duet which wis greatly enjoyed by the large congre- Miller Texas great state splendid « ompanied Texas rety soil imate him several ing to 1 a . erly a member force, but ch rpenters now r of : wi a Rall vis = ives son Post - who ne, of Valentine several of Youngstown, and Saturday In is auditor for Company at Francis stock house every plays never ~L.ole the opera week, New in Bellefonte. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Gill, of Hunt- ingdon, were arrivals in Bellefonte Saturday and spent several days vis- iting friends in this vicinity. Mrs, George KE. Hawes on Tuesday afternoon for the east coast of Florida where she will visit her sister for the balance of the win- ter, A. A. Stevens, Esq, of Tyrone, and Thomas H. Grevy, Esq. of Al- toona, were among those who attend- ed the funeral of General Beaver here on Tuesday company at night next before seen departed | Mr | West b's | | United | bake giter | Elizabeth | her | Atlantic | fof Altoona Shoe | Akron, | have | Ty-| {ited for | Retired Em- | Pennsyiva- | Philadelphia re- | railroad were in| | west weeks | his | Allegheny | Miss Marie and Mrs Heckroth, William Chester, Pa., Is a home Mr. and Mrs, W er of East Linn street, The Ald Soclety of the church announce a sale to held in the room ad- ng the church on Saturday after- and evening daughter of Heckroth, of guest at the of Miles Walk- Ladies Brethern be joini noon Miss Lole the Lubin Don't miss seeing dainty Francis, the late star of moving pictures, at the opera house tll next week She will be supported by an excel company fourteen members, Mrs. C nt of M. Boal accompanied arrived In for & visit at WwW. W. Bible wife of Dr by her children, Bellefonte nesday father, street A. card the home of of east id next for the the Bellefonte cordially In- in the Thurs party will be he Elk's Home on High day evening, Feb of the laundry fund hospital, Everybody is vited to attend. Mr. and Mrs Tyrone attended the ( wedding at Mr. Jones is Recorder of owner of the Tyrone Mrs. W. E Thomas street Bellefonte hospital ing from an it is sincerely hoped may be checked and her rapid The Roland Curtin that he is home in telegram ternoon that he street 12th of Jones, of ‘onnery on Wednesday present Register Blair and Claude this place the county Herald Burkholder, of who was taken Monday typhi North to the is id that the attack of fever rex IVEY man) time i The planning Week” from object of whict ship and to services : ing to the musi A he home of Fred Hq in the McClain Block Sunday mors Just why Fred si id mistake pretty little Miss for a b in determine, but his did so, and it sual amount of it ng SUCh - that the expinin friends m insist he cost double New WheK 8 nouse waful lL.oie Francis stock company gagemen! al th Monday night The Child of ate J iT on ify » bY one of very best nies on road bers being 4 Td eact f the fourteen men Cross od Remember acliors never ye Sen in a different play Friday Prices matinees Doon the first een p Mrs used i Mor and who parents, Rev Mr. Hewi DURINess spent his fonte and emy Sunday his old teacher ithe venerable the Academ’ heartily and together | many Interesting incide | pened at the school a | century ago. dC, W. Korman, of Curtin, cently purchased the Else property Milesburg, was transacting business in Bellefonte on Monday preparatory to selling his personal property on the farm and moving to Milesburg in the | spring. Mr. Ebbs, who disposed cream business to the latter in the future will conduct that business in connection with establishment of an up-to-date 5, and 25 cent store in Milesburs. | Korman deserves success | venture and will no doubt iss ft inent man 28) Was a afternoon Rey prin who FP. Hughes, Emeritus of ted him very they recalled that hap- arter James pal gree nts qu who re- of his Mr. Korman, and Nr build up a suffer- Ardie of a! Bishop fsnid by Mr. Korman sold his farm to | ce | | delly | Opera house the Y Boal, two | Wed | her Bishop | {and | to | hig $ ’ p . ‘4 benefit | Armor | Mis and | also | { church attack | ried at | this place | fonte fe haus | graduate of tof hard Ww} | York | .... i in| | | ] : | ] : in his new | | good trade among the Bald Eagle val. | ley residents, | ~Mr. Willard A. Smith, of DuPont, | Washington, spent Sunday In Belle. | fonte at the home of Prothonotary D IR. Foreman on North Spring street { Mr. Smith is a brother of Mrs. Fore- Iman and Is a former Philipsburg boy {who graduated from State College land later secured a position with the DuPont Powder Company and Is now assistant superintendent of the company's plant at DuPont, Wash. ington. Mr. Smith Is on a tour of inspection of the company’s plants in different parts of the country and took advantage of the opportunity, to drop In on his sister, to whom It proved a very pleasant and agreeable surprise, ~Willlam HH. Garman, who recently discovered a successful remedy for ingrown nallg which he advertises under the name of "No-Gro-In"” has sold an interest in the business to Gregg Curtin. Both are energetic, hustiing business men and they pro- pose to push the sale of No-Cro-in to the limit. Mr. Curtin is now mak- ing a trip through the coal regions placing the remedy with the leading merchants and word received from him Monday indicates that he Is meeting with mueh encouragement, {of beautiful and useful presents | bride | ter the | 10 | There will be feature shown at day, February 11th, 1014; night, entitled “Victory.” ture, shown In five masterful parts, has been heralded as the World's Greatest Spectacular War drama ana was made with the ald and permis- sion of the United States Navy Matinee flve and ten cents. Special matinee at four o'clock for the chil- dren. Evening show ten cents to all. On several occasions recently Scenic charged ten cents when merly the admission was but This Is made necessary by the that special features can only be cured at double the cost In no do we charge a dime for a show we formerly were able to put half that price, The Fisher Shipp Concert pany, an added attraction to the an extra special matinee and This ple- for- five fact se. case on Com - Star | Course will appear in Garman's opera House on the evening March There are four in the company their entertainment consists readings, music, and thing on the order of the Players, who made such a few weeks On March ford G. Rowe, Chicago, Ill, a not- ed Jecturer be in Bellefonte and addresses in the the auspices of addition to the received word Chew, the "Mark of 20th eld is some- Cambridge hit here ago ord, CIlif- of will one of his inder M. C.:A In Diy Veston has In Poon Twain” of Chinn, a noted orator and newspaper Pennsylvania «1 Love that NK will be March man, sometime in at makes ol big attr ns 0 1 } March MARRIAGES, Keller—~McCoy. Keller, of Houserville Lantherine MoO daughter Mr. and Mrs, Chas Mek of place, were quietly married at parochial residence of the this city, Thursday last week The marriage was performed by Rev Frank and of this the oy ceremony Father P Guisewhite—Androsky. Guisewhit and Miss Androsk of tree, wer Monday degroom is a Samuel Anna Joseph Py Cherr Spangier or of Week The br san of Mr. and Mrs and Guisewhite n Belle ’ of Is well Known been w ; founds i Cherrytres for and it is td i ¥ jrekecning i Feidler—~Winters. Saturday Aarons! g Atl on evening, January 24 the eran f Miltheim, (Jeegey the vel University ving passed will spring of 1812 of his profess and en will like the ennsylvania, honors In slarted tice the same Spring practiee They Miliheim Saxion—Benner. ut pretty weddin emnized In the U PAarsonage Wednesda os {4 dod ®0 nites serenade ride is a Mrs, Phil. if A Yery JUNK fous yous ind 8 and Mrs efonte Connery~Armor. Thomas F. Connery Tyrone, and Mins Margaret 14 Armor of Bellefonte, were united in marriage Wednesday morning at 7:30 at 8t. John's Catholic church on East street, The nuplinl mass was Rev. P. McArdle, pastor of of jig FORK the church mediate family and a few friends The bride was attired in a blue eling suit and was attended by Edward M. Broderick, of State lege, ag matron of honor The was attended by his friend, A." Bern ard Vogt, cashier of the Bilalr coun- ty National Bank, as best man. Af. the ceremony a delightful breakfast was given the bridal party at the Brockerhoff House by her sis- ter, Mrs. HH. 8. Ray Although the wedding was a quiet affair and no in- vitations were issued, yet the was the recipient of quite a number The 8 a daughter of Monroe Armor and for several years past has been employed as a stenographer for the Central Railroad of Pennsylvania, The groom is an Inspector for Hartford Steam Boller Inspection and Insurance Company After a wedding tour through the New England states they will return in ten days and lo- cate at Tyrone where they their future home Mrs Col Band Concert at Milesburg. “Our Boys Band” of Milesburg, are arranging for another concert to be held on Saturday evening of this week In Wetzler's hall at that place, beginning at § o'clock. Those who have never hear’ these young musi- clans In concert playing, cannot real- ize what a musical treat the boys ean give, Bellefonters should take ad- vantage of the bus line and go down and hear the concert. An admission of 10 cents will be charged. To Perpetuate the G. A, R. With a purpose of discussing ways and means of uating the Grand Army of the ble in the face of increasing depletion of the rmnks hy death. rallies of the civil war veterans in all the counties of Pennsylv: will be held during the ng sunf- mer, ts to affect Cyru R Lantz, Lebanon, com " - Mander of the Central Pennsylvania the Scenle Wednes- | the | i he that | at | Gap, i bus, | Deceased and | of songs, | LL statesman, | {this co a date | three | {also | sisters, | Saturday ! terment ithe Catholic! evening of | Mc- | {to the look | A mar- | ast § ex | f {He was i No parson department | § the | in the presence of the im- | : a trav- | i Nittany groom | following wedding | | ing her age bride | { of Bellefonte: Mrs. Mary Patterson, of the | | of Bellefonte; will make | sos RECENT DEA THS, GUISBEBWITE: Owen Gulsewite, a ‘won of Mr, and Mrs, James Guisewite, | of near Woodward, died Friday, Jan- uary 28rd, after a few days’ lliness of | acute peritonitis, aged 9 years and 6 The funeral was held the Monday from the Evangell- eal church at Woodward, conducted by Rev. J. W. Rumberger. Interment in Woodward cemetery, MONTGOMERY William gomery, president of the janking Company, died at liamsport Hospital, Thursday morn- ing, January 22, 1914 after an extend- ed illness. He was born at Boals- burg, Centre county of age. He was a staunch in politics and active In party circles During Cleveland's second term he perved as deputy revenue under the late Grant Herring. In wis elected to the legislature Lycoming county but declined election GIL: Clarence died Ohio, h3 months, following 8. Mont- Muncy 1908 from a re- Mrs. Mary Gill, wife of Gill, formerly of at her residence In Colum- January 26th, of paralysis, vears, 7 months and 23 days was a native of Virginia, and was married to Clarence Gill, May 28th, 1907. She leaves to survive, her sorrowing husband and the follow- ing children Albert and Mrs. Wm Bagg, Columbus, and William, Lorrie and Vern, at home, Also two sisters and 1 brothers, John and Edward Gra of Columbus. ment the 28th ult CHRONISTER Wednesday, January 21st, Mrs. Miriam Chronister, WwW of Jacob Chronister, died at her home at the Cr Roads, Huntingdon county, after a brief {liness, aged six- ty-filve years Up until about a year the family ved mn Centre Line, inty She is survived by her ind and following children: Mrs, Mary {f Wilmerding: Cy- rus and Lawrence Chronister, of Hun- tingdon Furnace; Edgar, of Spruce Creek, and Walter, of Tyrone. Bhe leaves a number of brothers and The funeral was held the following her death and in- was made at Centre Line. Kuhn, an aged the Civil War, dled at his son, Elton Kuhn, on Tuesday night of Deceased had arose bed in night and gone bath room where death over- him. He was nearly 80 years of and is survived by son, above During the war Mr. Kuhn honor to himself and G, Regiment aged vO Was made on im {fe argo hust the Root, © KUHN ivor of home of College, failure (jeorge Surv Stats heart from his the one mentioned served i} wiih ¢ try in Co 145th member of Bellefontas, have charge Friday afternoon at Bo A which Organi- WHITEMAN the oldest 1 the Miss resident Marg of Centre nosp: infirmi man, Bellefonte at € p. m. of old LEE She the hospital for and for the practically tre the the fast helpless Inty nfined thre been past VT ul been FTE born in { “or w of had or many professional gird united church and Was member of aver seventy-five viving relatives Whiteman, of who reside at were Vitm after of 1st resident and was nurse w Age On been a years Cnr ’ she ng fet hodist n aithful ’ rv LER that Years are a Milesburg tWO nis es Snow The remains home of W.T. T t Tuesday the funeral services Methodist H. ) Interment re : sires the Dr. EB cometer CRAL ’ : EY 4 Pa fur vember empioy ompany on of the H ed the ay ivania Railroad 1863. as laborer ced to the er 16 Ve dvazr posit n Novemti pacity he ral jist 5, 1882 most ember wn day widov Mra. Cathryn Crain, and lowing children Charles W., Scott and Harrison, of Port fa- tilda: Mra M. J. Woodring of Phil peburg; Mrs. B. Woodring and Mrs Wilbur Woodring, of Port Matilda He was an inmate of the hospital on- two dave being in a very serious ondition when taken that insti tution. The funeral occurred Satur day morning at 10 o'clock. Interment Port Matilda YOUNG Mra Sarah Young, wife of George W died at her residence in Thursday, January 20th, a brief illness with pneu monia. Deceased was the daughter of David and Sara Weaver, and was born at Nittany Hall, June 20th, 1827, mak- at time of passing from life. 76 years, 7 months and days. She is survived by her husband, George W. Young, and the following named children: Mrs. Emma Harpster, ‘ io Jose whine Young, of that place last this Betula, and Mrs, Maria Fletcher She also leaves to mourn, these brothers and sisters: John Weaver, of Olean, N. Y.: Cyrus Weaver, of Harrisburg: Calvin Weaver of Philadelphia; Frank Weaver, of State College; Missen Mary, Ida, Bella and Carrie Weaver, 3 together with 21 grand. children and & great -grandehildren. Mre. Young will be missed not only in the home but by a large circle of friends. She was a kind wife and mother and a sympathetic neighbor, Funeral services were conducted In the Evangelical church at Nittany on Monday forenoon at 10 o'clock, by Rev. Ertel. Interment was made in the Hlublersburg cemetery. " . KUHN :—John Kuhn, formerly © Axemann, this county, died Monday at Canton, Ohio, of consumption, aged 41 years, 7 months and 21 days. De ceased was the son of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Kuhn, who reside at Axe- mann, and had gone to Canton last summer with the haps that the change of climate would prove bene- fielal, While there he had been stay. home of his brother, George death occurred. He church and was | who knew and was 66 years | democrat | collector | Pleasant | Inter- | at | of Gregg Post, | made in Pleasant | lege, and Kenneth, the youngest child, living with relatives in lowa He in also survived by these brothers and sister: Mrs. Frank Lohr, of lowa; Rev, Frank Kuhn, of Maplewood, Wayne county, Gardner, of Californ- la; Willlam and Dale, of Pittsburg; George, of Canton, O.; and Clem, of Blanchard, The body was brought to the home of his parents at yon Monday, where funeral will be conducted this 10 o'clock, by Revs, C 1D. J. Frum. Interment at Shiloh service forenoon at C. Bhuey will be made the Wil- | “KNIGHTS” HAVE NIGHT OF IT. Trip to Centre Hall Proved Rough Sledding For Party. Friday evening of last week load of members of the Bellefonte Cas- tle, Knights of the Golden Eagle, con- pisting of Harry Rossman, Christ Young, Harry Raymond, 8. D. Gettig, | Curtis Johnson, Harry Gehret, Rob- ert Woodring, David jarlet, “Abe” Lang, Tom Hazel, jesse Derstine and William Ott, started to Centre to visit the lodge at that place, left Bellefonte at 6 p. m. by the old Lewistown road, and about a mile from Pleasant encountered a snow drift in the in which they stuck After wvonsid- erable difficulty the party managed to extricate themselves and proceeded on their journey, When they reach- ed Nittany mountain they found the roads bad they could scarcely get through Some of the men must have decided to go training for a Mara- thon race, as got of the and walked mountain They reached their tion lock welcome way of when 850 in they up the finally about 9 a hearty meeting Lhe a first-class | Slrenugus exer thoroughly enjoyed | start homeward they Knowing iid return in the sled they hired a hack lat Boozer's livery stable. Two of the {brave Knights were afraid of the dark out and After Euesls were unch, which se they wh ww! 0'e Was a p served after had ready it impossible Ww given easant with fo ind 3 ye to nH wo and decided to spend the night where | {they were but before | wished "he {at Mam's back." fonte safely The others came back, starting one of the number home with his feet They reached Belle- 3 m. was about a of Altoona, visited friends the latter part of He i now employed as a the Altoona Street Rall- his position very much Fred Davis, lellefonte last week motorman « and likes n way GARMAN'S OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 1{Co. L's Big Benefit for Funds to | Furnish the Reconstructed Armory. “Under the Stars and Stripes” had | and | last | of |} 4h denomina- | Her | neph- | removed to} south | e enter. | appears I Jerusha J and Siripes War 1 y obtain funds ted armory humor, and comed) and the mili realisth and nique Comes 1« with th ments both from the press highest military officials {the cast will be Laird Curtin, Bair, Daggett, Will Brown, Beulah Wood, Marie Doll, Mr. and Mre. Hoskvn, and the Japanese chore of thirt High School girls famou being present- irnish the re- play abounds screamingly fentures Aare The endorse and the Among Russell AIR ino eonsirag in funns fun Ary most drama 8 © louis us Prompt treatment of a cold may prevent the development of Chronic Catarrh or a Chronic Cough. Cold Tablets Will be found excellent for the relief of a heavy cold—They are sold in 7000 stores In the United States—A single trial Xi Souvine you of their worth SOLD ONLY AT Green's Pharmacy Co. Axemann | and | a sled Hall | They | Gap they | road | sled | | destina-~ | all the | Was | raining. | Marriage Licenses. | Rey 1. Harter Jacksonville Ora KE Belghtol - . Jacksonville Claude WW. Watking - - - Curtin Mabel 8B. Daughenbaugh Howard Frank A. Keller Mtate College Catherine MoCoy «Bellefonte Fredorick Rhoades - Tyrone M. Elizabeth Chandler - - Julian WwW. Cosurce - Bellwood P, Bhook - + - Bandy Ridge Bigelow Port Matilda Mewre . « = Jullan Theos. F. Connery Tyrone Louige Armor - Bellefonte laowis 8B. Zimmerman Mingoville M. Decker - Marion Tw 1 | Geo i Elsie | Wm | ieunie i | { Julia Penny a Word Adv. Any subscriber cal insert & want adverse ment in this column one Issue free, If iL dou not exceed 26 words; cosrges WwW others, cae cents a word, fest issue, 00 advertisement [ogg than 25 cents; two issues 40 cents; three issuag | 80 cents, No advertisements will be snswersd from this o FOR SALE~Pigs of oll “Bald Eagle Stock Farm Howard, Pa x6 FOR SALE: “Pwo good Counter Show Cases, Inguire st Democrat ofMoe (7 4 FOR RENT: House in Milesburg. Inquire of Toner Hogg, Milesburyg, Pa 43-41 FOR SALE OR RENT =HBlacksmith shop, Ad dress Mill Hall. Pa. BR. F. D. 1, Box 18 x FOR BALE~Good all around horse, your choloe _of two. C. O Shuey. Bellefonte et, | AUCTIONEKR ~C. A. Hoover. practical sue- _\loneer, Kylerown Pa. Fee moderate, 10.1 FOR SALRE-235 feet of good walnul lumber laguire of Vietor IL. Meyer, Bellefonte, R 2 | WANTED: A bouse keeper or any one want ing a home. J T. Smoke, Moshannon, Pa. x9 | MONKEY TO LOAN on good real estate {i ity. Appiyw 8S. Kline Woodring, su | Bellefonte Pa FOR SALE: Two cows fresh plgs 6 weeks old J Bell phone 915-12 COUNTRY SPORE WANTED State loca jon, size of proper sy aad price, Address P. O. Box 98. Milesburg, Pa | LOST:A raleost, last Friday evening bes { tween Belefonte and Jacksonvilie. Finder will please leave at this. office sizes secur ney ft BOON Ear! Crust, F and wa iimore, FOR SALE Choice Clover seed. This seed is guaranied strictly clean, pure 0.00 per bu. J. Wil Kepler, Pine Grove Mills, Pa. FOR SALEOne new 20 horse power [nterpe vional gasoline and one traction eogine ’ Y. Wagner, Bellefonte, Pa. : FOR SALE or RENT: —A farm, 7 miles from Bellefonte, 35 acaes ciearsd and 27 timber. Io- quire of Wm, Hin Bellefonte, Pa x8 | FOR RENT The John C. Hartsock farm, miles west of Waddie. Inguire of J. L. Hart i soek. Bellefongs. BR FF D 1 Hell phone 81591 28 FOR BALE Pw« blag cockerels, prive $1 eac! These are fine bred birds. RR. H Merritt, Julian, FOUNDA gold pi: with the initials insoribed thereon. Owber cat have same by ealliug st {this office, proving property and paying for Dot ioe SALESMAN WANTED w lock after our | interest in Oentre and adiscent counties. Seals {ary or Commission. Address Victor Ol ( Cle and. O | FOR SALE~Soda fountain, joe cresm cone maker, lot of ecunter marble, cheese cutter | jot of pioture frames and show cases. Address C. W. Korman, Curtin, Pa FOR SALE New twelve: roomn frame house 1 with modern oon vetienoes, on South Pugh St | Stave College. Terms "10 sult purchaser | Shook, Spring Mills Bell phone, 22 | FOR SALE “The double house on South Wat { er Sureet, Bellefonte, opposite Bellefonte Lun ber Co, Office, now oceupled by W. H, Houser and G. F. Sasserman a8 tenants inquire of | Harry Keller, Aty x7 | LOST Small female beagle hound. on Decem- { ber Mih pear Coburn: white In color, with | brown spot on head and black spot on back | Livers] reward for return to owner. Finder Orpington 0 one fresh weeks ago; ome Jan. 28th, and the r about Fehruary 5} Mike Ben- , Chemionl Lime Company, Colevilie nH 6-11 othe zi P | WANTED: At the Houservilie Woolen Mills. | beef, call and horse hides. Highest standard | price pajd at all thoes, Will call for same as | S000 as notified Both phones, State Coliege { exchange. J. D. Keller, Bellefonte, Pa. RF. D { 2 xt | INSURANCE ~Insare your tows § o udm pro perty io the Lykens Valier Motual Fire losur- ance Company; Established in 1854. Rates for ty 10 Lf1y per cent lower then board companies | Losses promptly settled EarleC Tuten, Agent Bellefonte Pa | WANTED Healthy young women to take up | nursing in the Hospital for the Insane at Sehuyikill Haven, Pa. ages 21 10 35. wages $22 | per month; waitresses and domestics also want. od $18 wo 120 ver month, including board and | lnundry. Write to Superintendent of Hospital for the losane at Seharikill Haven Pa x | SALESMEN WANTED--$160 to $400 month selling hig grade and ubricaling lis te and exclysive or commlisshin Cleveland, @hko {| FOR RENT-—-In Exchans ] double front office, steam Also two rooms suitalie i tallor op small Hush | store room recently occupied by na & Thompson F W. Crider | ements ———————— | FARM For saie or exehange; sitoacved about § miles west of Bellefonte containing 100 acres, about 50 being clemred, balance in timber; good house, bank barn and other outbulidings; fru's and wellon farm. Will sell cheap on easy terms, or exchange for property that will bring in monthly rent. Address A. 1 Garbrick, Belle fonte. Route | ¢ Saf FOR SALE: ~ Prize Pakin Ducks. 8. C. Brown and White Leghorns, White Wyandottes, Barred Rocks. 8. C, Buft Orpingrons, Embden Geese. Fite cockerels, puliets and yearling bens Get your ory DOW from our Blue Rib bon winpers Lorust Hi Poultry Farm, HK. {| Mattern. Julian, Pa, R294 TRAVELERS: —8top at the Eagle Ho- tel when in Philadelphia. convenient. ly located at Girard Avenue and Sixth Street. A family hotel with all the comforts of home. Rater $1.50 per day, including meals: rates by the week. H. G. Barry, proprietor, 4-Lf FOR SALE ooated in Julian; 2 minutes walk ; pear church; € rooms, hardwood finish, eellar, pantry, summer kitchen, large front porch, large double poroh in rear; walter on Beautitol lawn, oe ment walk; double #00d garden, fruit trees strawberry bed, chicken house and yard. Oall on or write W, R. Myers, Ramey, Po. or CM, Myers, Julian, Pa. 0 FOR SALE Breed ows. cocks, ooo kerels, pure winning stook; Pencilled Rocks White, Black’ Brown, 1 Leghorns. White, Silver, Golden Wyandoties: te, Binck Lag Reds, Anoonas, Hamburgs, Minoreas, $5 OLatoos: Guineas, Prize Bely Fruit Ror: Minor LOCAL REPRESENPATIVE WANTED: per neral greases, wpe ities Sal- Fairfax Mires MARKET QUOTATIONS. Bellefonte Produce. BEEP ...ccivviviiibininssinincasss 380 Butter The following prices A iS 814.0414 by ©. X ‘Wheat, Red AAA EE EE AE EEE EE RT Wheat, White FARBER ERR RRR ERR EE EE LEE TEI EI EEE EE EEE Lt LE LEE EE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers