Rev. Hicks": Predicts Many TOY who were given blanch. by the meth- During the Month. i er jof tne birthday boy, who was juss 6 Gat = ; po A "| years ‘old. -* When ‘she ehildren arrived, The Véugstorm period begins about the | cach was given a tiny toy animal (these 10th, tha combining with Mercury. nd | aoe from 1 to 5, cents‘apiece.) They all! - the regul sporm period covering the 10h Faher in a ring and the kindergartner |. to 15th. “This is one of the May periods }.giq’s little story in which eacb child rep- we will vemtare to pus down as dangerous. By this time the focus of the sun’s maguet- ioc and el cal epergy will lie along the parallels ’t ng the central States, or the secs..as tosh subject to violent tornadio storms. Ag weenter this period, say abont the 10th eh rometer will begin falling in the we , decided change to summer temperatpré will begin in the same Bsec- areas will begin to move tion, vastLlo eastward across the country, and from the 11th to Sons the 14th storms of rain, hail and or arspome of them furious and tornadio—will visit many states in their sweep to the“Atlantic seaboard. Storms at this aud #he ruaining periods in May are apt to repeat themselves in daily cycles, or at abont She.same time of day for several sucocessi , A decided rise of the baromese nge of wind to the west and v 1 mark the end of the series of nd be followed by nights cold the 18th snd: ky is central 17th to 18chi + About these days \@ittons will feach another maxi- BAY the dail} vole which_ set” in eceding period should nopsgubaide —4 thipg very probable in up to th abt | Venus ahd Mercury distus- bance. ger.storms jabout the 17th and: 18th look'fer’ghange to very much’ ogoler for two ie days. 5 \¥ The lask régmlar storm period for May reaches she 22nd to 28thy” ng really he reactionary t due on $! g Toke I entirely babie TOU ms are I Sr the 25th, to Thursday, 28h, will be the tifaenf greatest violence and ba - ble dan Fd though general daily distur- bances 0 ontinue 50. the end of | month. r in Loa The mobu*is at new on the 20th, as great. est declination north on the 27th, i in perigee op'6U to Builders'an selves a ment hyd gel wi p frost in northern. to-eentral NE Ll Ros al oro, wh 4 i Sires days of fo ough. another peri Lin whiclkheavy and. init. ober plinses w Cniidren’s Party. 1 A Buifaren’s piirdy whish was greatly en- | joyed y little folks not long ago was plan. ned by two young kindergarten teachers resented the animal be bad 1n his band, aud was given’ some little trick to do. Then a shee 8 bung between the doors, the room darkened and different children were placed behind the sheet, their shad- ows thrown upon it. The others guessed the child hye radow, This was mul n, and fanny poem illustrated by shadow pictures. The pictures were a great success. The supper was served on long kindergarten ta the..g itting in tiny chairs. ie §able wasin green and white, with tor’ ves and white carnations. The bheshdn gnoake, with green and white can- dles, was in the centre with a wreath around it. i THEIL The supp! “was very simple, assorted sand wiches and ice‘oream and sponge cake. The ice ogeas. was broughs in on a silver plaster and was a big white hen with tiny - ow chickens nestling around her. Each ‘child: received a chicken. No beverages were' served out to all, but there was then followed a a. of the Mesuiv pociod. frien | ore: served } Ts Merge! yperiod fal 90. | ‘water and milk for the children who called the reactionary 8 : period for them. The disastrous results to party clothes by upsetting obocolate, etc., was a warning to the hostess to avoid serving | beverages. Three People Dead. Two Passenger Trains Go Together on the New York « Qentral. Three people are dead and eight others are ‘seriously injured, as the result of a iead-on collision between two passenger trains on the Mohawk division of the New York Central and Hudson river railroad, at Nelson Lake, in the Adirondacks, between | MeKeever and Fulton Chain, wbich ooc- | cnrred Sunday. »5PEL he dead are : i |_..Frank H. Foulkes, conductor. {William Yerdon, fireman. ‘| | John Glynn, newshoy, all from Utica. Ww Conduetol;Ponllize was standing on the platform between the passenger and bag- gage coaches aud was crushed to death. His ‘I body was pinioned between the coaches,and 8 | is was not extricated nui! -the debris had | | been removed. ; wh . Fireman Yerdon was scalded to death. © Glynn was standing on a platform and tv: | was buried beneath the cars. The eight | injured persons are at hospitals. The con- he’| dition of Engineer Plato, of this city, is precarious, and it is feared shat he will die. B ved Shay, # The wreck occurred Dear ‘the siding at Nelson Lake, one of + e sha rves’ on 5h trains bad several extra of heavy traffic during the days, and it'ssems almost at more lives: e nob loss, Graf Sow ve bracivg:and seouri al edd structures [ 1 of Beene yan interchangeable 1000-Mile Refund Tick- 4 ets . Commencing June 1st,1903, interchange. able 1000-Mile Refund Tickets will be ced on sale, limited to one year from ate of issue, good only for transportation of the owner, with usual free allowance of 150 pounds baggage, over any of the follow ing lines . BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. (Be- tween all points east of Ohio River and hetween Pittsburg and Kane. Also to and from points on Philadelphia and Reading Railway and Central Railroad of New Jersey between Philadelphia ;and New York. HESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. ( East of and including Huntingdon.) DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND WEST- ERN RAILROAD. a ERIE RAILROAD. (East of and inolud- ing Jamestown and: Suspension Bridge.) : LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. These tickets will be sold at rate of $30.- 00 each, subject to refund of $10.00 on sur- render to Trunk Lines Mileage Ticket Ba- rean, No. 143 Liberty Street, New York, at any time within eighteen months from date of purchase. i ! This form of ticket will be issued in def- erence to requests of numerous patrons of the lines in interest desiring one ticket good over several lines instead of having to provide themselves as at present with a "covery separate ticket for each line they desire to use. Agents at principal stations of the rail- roads named above will have these tickets on sale and give all further information re- garding them that may be required. Captor of John Brown Is Dead. James Tonge, a native of England, who came to Parkersburg from Shenandoah Val- ley, died Friday. He was 78 years old. He was the last survivor of the Virginia militia company, which surrounded the _scaffold when John Brown was executed at Harpers Ferry, was one of the men who captured John Brown and was in the front | during the attack on the Harpers Ferry ehgine house when Brown was barricaded ere. aed WK Up Against It. ‘Is’ your employer out ?’’ inquired the caller. ‘Yes, sir,” replied the office boy. ‘“*How do you know without looking in- to his private office ?’’ “Because I just heard him growl abous he was gettin’, and call for anoth- | the cards h: er stack of blues.” © ““I'hear Jones, the sen captain, is in hard: luck. He married a girl and she ran away from him.”’ #Yes ; he took her for his mate ; bus she 8 a skipper.”’—P Tiger. es A | Gets Her Children. Mrs. Burdick, Widow of Murdered Buffalo Man, is @iven Custody of Her Daughters. ; ‘Mrs. Alice Hull Burdick, widow of Ed- win L.Burdick.the wealthy vclubman whose mysterious murder startled. the whole- country, gets the onstody of she three Bar dick children. Burdick, in his will, ex- eonted a short time hefore his murder, made provision that she custody of his three daughters, Alice, Marion and Carol, should go to Charles Parke, his partner in business, and Rieelay Tucker. Attorney George C. Miller, wbo repre- ‘sented Burdick in the divorce proceedings that had been started before his death, appeared ' before Surrogate Macus last week and withdrew the claim of the executors to the guardianship of the chil- dren. The fourth paragraph in the will was held to be invalid, as Mrs. Burdick was the legal wife of Burdick at the time of hia death. A Sure THING.—It is said that nothing is sure exoept death and taxes, but that is not altogether true. Dr. King’s New Dis- covery for Consnmption is a sure cure for all lung and throat troubles. Thousands can testify to thas. Mrs. C. B. VanMetre of Shepherdstown, W. Va., says “I had a severe case of Brouchitis and for a year tried everything I heard of but got no re- lief. One hottle of Dr. King’s New Dis- then oured me absolutely.” It’s infallible for Croup, Whooping Cough, Grip, Pheumonia and Consumption. Try it. It’s guaranteed hy Green’s Pharmaoy. Trial bottles free. Reg. sizes 50c, $1.00. SS Plumbing etc. $98500006 sess PeeITIIEL HO0000NNIOIEEER0EINININ IRIS PLUMBER as you chose your doctor—for ef- fectivenass of work rather than for lowness of price. Judge of our ability as you judged of his—by the work already done. Many very particular people have judged us in this way, and have chosen us as their plumbers. R. J. SCHAD & BRO. No. 6 N. Allegheny 8t., BELLEFONTE, PA. © 49-48-6t 465008000650 SRIEEYLE OITA $S0000 000000040 0004W SED ISE HARDWARE, STOVES, TINWARE AT... .. STATE COLLEGE. WE are prepared to furnish our patrons with a full line of Hardware, Stoves, and Tin- ware. OUR Hardware consists of an as- sortment of Tools, Cutlery, Garden Tools, Rakes, Wire Screenings, Poultry Netting, Locks and all kinds of Builder's Hard- ware. STOVES.—We have just received a full line of the Prizer Rang- of the best make. For style they are unsurpassed, in weight they are the heaviest. The flues are large, with » aN v 4 Shovels, es. We consider these stoves well regulated dampers mak- Everything that is modern is found in these stoves. We ask you to come and see them for yourselves. The prices are the lowest, consid- ering quality, etc. TINNING.—Our tinning isup to date. We are prepared to do all kinds of work in this line. For spouting and roofing we use none but the best mater- “. lials and the best workmen. PAINTS, OILS, GLASS. — We have also a full line of paints, oils, varnishes and glass at the lowest prices. WE ask the public to come and see our stock. We will be pleas- “ed to quote prices at any time, It is our desire to deal * fair, as we wish to continue %in business. fe ing them one of the best working stoves in the market. © HARDWARE _ CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers