SRI EE EE this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the | following rates: Paid strictly in advance............ Paid before expiration of year.......... r expiration of year........... 2.00 4 Democratic County Ticket. Jury Commissioner — FREDERICK ROBB, Romola County Surveyor—J. H. WETZEL, Bellefonte. THE NEW POPE. Concluded from page 1.) ‘ Pope , who bad highly appreciated his cleverness, piety and modesty, appoins- ed him in November, 1884, at the age of 49 years, bishop of Mantua, where he remain- ed nine years until 1893, when he was made a cardinal and appointed patriarch of Venice. ' He then distinguished himself as a thorough reformer, suppressing all abuses, restoring the dignity of the clergy and the earnestness of religion. To him is due the revival of a Gregorian chant in the beauti- ful churches overlooking the lagoons and to him is dae the strict return to turgio rules. From his appointment rose heated po- lemics between the holy see and the Ital- ian government. The latter as heir to the ancient privileges granted by the pope to the Republic of Venice, maintained that it had the right to choose and appoint the patriarch. The governm however, eventually granted it to Sarto, who, mean- while, succeeded in gaining general es including that of the government, officia The Italian cabinet. bad no feeling against Sarto personally. In fact, he might quite well have been their choice if ‘the papacy had not wished him, but it was.a political question on: which, however, they soon gave way. Sarto became the idol of the Venetians. When his gondola went through the canals the people rushed on the bridges and along the sides of the canals, kneeling and salut ing, the women exclaiming, ‘God bless the patriarch.” The new pope used then to say that he did not like to go ont of the of the lions of St Mark, which now he will never see again, if, as is almost sure, he ‘follows the rule of his two predecessors never to leave the vatican. : In a few cages, when he came to Rome, on returning when asked if he enjoyed the gorgeousness of the papal court and the magnificance of the functions, Sarto an- swered : . “When I am there I feel like a fish out of water.” . He bas very modest tastes, having retain: ed almost the same habits as when he was a mere curate at Salpoz. There is nothing be dislikes so much as publicity, detesting the praise and compliments of courtiers. Frankness is another of his principal qualities, although he is somewhat timid. . As the Italians say, he has no harm on his tongue or pen: “Even'so Pins XX “often wrote truths which were Poa un- pleasant. : The relations of Sarto with the house of Savoy are well illustrated by what occnr- red two months ago When the king of Italy | went to Venice to open the International Art Exhibition. King Victor Emanuel gave orders that the patriarch be given precedence over all the local authorities; but Sarto, having arrived while the king : was speaking to the prefect, who is the highest government official in the province, be refused to be announced and said he would not disturb his majesty. He re- mained in an- to Chet affably con- versing with the generals and admirals : gathered there. * When the king learned of his presence be came to receive him on the threshold of the chamber and kept him in conyers tract, which Mr. Capper is to be calied up- sation, accompanying him afterwards in a gondola, while all the soldiers and guards rendered Sarto military honors. .. Natural. ly this does not mean’ Sarto, once pe, will fandamentally change the policy that the church has adopted toward tbe Italian | state, but certainly his personal feeling will be favorable to moderation. t Philadelphia Public Ledger Says Sohn Resignation is in Com= : mittee’'s Hands,’ ¥ — i , PHILADELPHIA, August 4.—The Public Ledger says : ‘‘Charles M. Schwab, president of the United States Steel corporation, will sever his official connection with that concern day, his resignation as president now bein in the hands of the executive committee, This information came to the Public Lips from one of the directors of the cor- poration. For months Mr. Schwab’s resig- nation has been rumored, hut each time the rumor appeared it was denied by Mr Schwab himeelf, as well as by. the corpor: | ation’s direotors. .. “The executive committee will meet. to- | : ~The | EAGrE.—The first route for the delivery of day and.recommend its. acce! . recommendation will then be turned over to the directors’ who will eet later in the day and formally approve it, *‘Mr. Schwab will also, it is announced, resign as a director, thus completely | sever; ing his connection with the company. “W. E. Corry, who, on July 1st, was | appointed assistant to President Schwab, | | Flat Rock, thence along mountain to Rees to perform the active duties of the presi- dent of the corporation, it is stated, will be elected Mr. Schwab’s,successor, but ‘his duo- ties will be practically the same as those he is now performing~-the physical operation 9 the. various plants Somprisiog the corpo- on Mayor Cupper Giv Gives $1,000 Bail, WASHINGTON, Avge: 3.—John M.Cap- per, mayor of Lock Haven, Pa., who was indicted by the grand jury here Friday, in connection with postal irregularities, to- day appeared in the District Supreme cours and gave bail in the sum of $10,000. A Sneeze Did it. Contractor Samuel V Veale, of Hazleton, for a long time suffered from almost total deafness. He consulted many specialists and spent a great deal of money. A few days ago he sneezed violently and now he ‘ oan hear almost as good as ever. TS — HT Quarterly Conference, of DuBois district, Oil City conference F. M. church at a session held at Hunter’s' park Aug. 1st, 1903, instructed their secretary to ex- press Josi thanks to the Bellefonte Cen- tral R. R . Co: for the free use of their park for camp meeting, also their appreciation of the ip mot of the officials on the in F. W. MURRAY, Seo. DN OR TS DAR EE OR A BA CY, ' ADDITIONAL LOCALS — Charles Krumbine, aged about 31 “| years; died at the home of his brother John, in Centre Hall, on Sunday evening. He _had heen ill with consumption for the past three wounths, ~The ‘Harris. township school board ae elected the following teachers : Boals- burg high school, Prof. Gramley ; gram- ‘mar, H."M. Hosterman; primary, Gertrude Wieland ; Walunt Grove, Della Garbrick; Shingletown, George Hosterman; Rock Hill, no election. . re py me + —=—Verins Walters, aged 11 years, 3 months and 14 days, a son of William ‘Walters, of Woodward, was so badly hurt iin a runaway accident last week that he died on Thursday morning. Rev. Owen L. Buck conducted funeral services over his remains on Saturday morning. ——The first floor of the Garman house is soon to undergo extensive improvements. It is all to be given up to office, bar, writ- ing and lavatory room and the ladies’ par- lor will be moved onto the second floor. The change will make the Garman much more commodious. ——— ——Frank Warfield, the general freight and passenger agent of the C. R. R. of Pa., entertained the members of the executive committee of the Business Men’s Picnic Association at dinner at the Brockerhoff, on. Wednesday evening. A very. elahorate. et, menu was served his guests. after having long refused 'its exequature, | Saran aR ——Dr. Thos. C. Hosterman, who dis- teem, | appeared from Rebersburg several years ago, leaving a wife and two children, was arrested in Johnstown last week and brought to jail here on Friday, to answer the charge of desertion. He claims to have secured a divorce after leaving this county and. while living in the West. When arrested he was conducting the ‘‘American Dental Parlors,’’ in Johnstown and was apparently very prosperous. He [0B was located through the means of a penny he had given a little girl who said a man who pulled teeth gave it to her. It had been known that he was about Johnstown for some time, but he could not be defi- nitely located. He gave bail in the sum of » | $800 for his appearance at the August cours. Sr nein, A HORSE SUICIDE.—A horse owned by James B. Weaver, of Aaronsburg, ‘hanged itself by the halter last Saturday until it was quite dead. Mr. Weaver had driven to the moun- tains for huckleberries. After reaching the grounds he unhitched and wens away to pick berries. Upon his return he found one of his horses hanging hy the halter ‘as dead as a nit.”” It is supposed that the animal was so tormented by flies that it fell over and hanged itself. He paid $160 for the horse in the spring. / sr ——. "Lock HAVEN’S MAYOR IN TROUBLE.— | John T. Capper, mayor of Lock Haven, has gotten mixed up in the scandals that are being unearthed in the Post Office Depart- | ment in Washington. For several years Mr. Capper bas had the contract for painting the mail boxes in the United States; his principal advantage over other competitors in the bidding hav- ing been a superior quality of paints of his own patent. been a ‘‘rake off’’ in the box painting con- on to explain. He declines to talk for publication, ‘so the Lock Haven Democrat says. : : iio ON THE RETIRED LIST.—Perhaps the youngest old man in the service of the Pennsylvania R. R. Co. was retired last Friday when ‘Uncle Jimmy’? Waddle made his last run over the Bald Eagle vai- ley. For 42 years he has been running on the Valley and nearly all of that time he has been the conductor of a local freight. In good and had weather ‘Uncle Jimmy’ bas been out, accidents galore bave hap- 0: | pened to his trains and he has not escaped E | being “laid off’’ for some of them, but as he ‘glides into his seventieth year and re- tires from active railroading it is’ with a | manner that makes many of the younger men on the road appear to be modern Me- thuselahs. RURAL FREE DELIVERY IN THE BALD | mail in the rural districts of the Bald Eagle valley bas been laid out in thé vicinity of Port Matilda and will go into operation on September 1st. J. H. Crain will be the carrier and will cover the following route : Leave Port Matilda at 9:40 a. m., go to hollow, thence to Dix, thence to John Hen- dersons, to Bell hollow, down Bell hollow | to Hannah, then back to Port. mn AG nn ttl ANOTHER FREE DELIVERY ROUTE.—A rural free delivery route has been recom- mended to go into effect in Potter town- ship on September 1st. It will ‘he about 22} miles in length, will cover 18 square miles and will serve 101 honses with a pop- ulation of 505 persons. The carrier is tobe William Keller, a son of James A. Keller. The route will begin at the Centre Hall | post office, thence southeast 2 miles to|w Stump corner, north 7-16 miles to P. W.. Brown corner, back to Stamp corner,south- east 5-8 miles to Youngmanstown pike, northeast two miles to Smith . corner, Thos, Bea northwest 5-16 miles to Brash valley road, | southwest to Centre Hall post office 3, 7-16 miles, sonthwest 3, 3-16 miles to Bartholo- | mew corner, southeast 1, 3-8 miles to|J Earlystown road, west § miles to John Rishel’s,northeast 2, 3-16 to Bartges corner, south 1} miles to Strohm’ corner, east § miles to Floray corner, northwest 1} miles | to Earlystown road, northeast 1 mile to Old Fort, northwest to Centre Hall. It is said now that there has | Tar ——The eight annual reunion of the Houseman family was held at Lakemont park, Altoona, last Saturday, and about | r eighty-five of the ‘‘freandshaft’’ were there. The Rev. John Houseman made the reunion address and E. C. Houseman, of Spring Mills, this county, spoke also. The venerable Fletcher Meek and his daughter, Mrs. Frank Houseman, sang a dues, after which he sang ‘Friends of Long Ago.” The following officers were chosen: W. | H. Ilouseman, Sr., president; W. H. Houseman, Jr., secretary; Miss Laura Houseman, corresponding secretary ; Mis. B. F. Houseman, musical diractor ; Mrs. | Daniel Houseman, P. H. Kemmler and | J. A. Houseman, committee. Among the | guests were Miss Caroline Houseman and Miss Verna Lytle, of State College, and E. C. Houseman, of Spring Mills, this county. A DRIVE FoR LiFE.~H. C. Kipp, a Lew- istown butcher cut an artery in his left wrist one day last week and his life blood spurted out as if from a fountain. He was at his slaughter house, some distance from TTT wagon he ran his horse at break-neck speed for some one to staunch the flow of blood. Arriving at the surgeon’s office Kipp leaped from his wagon, but weak from loss of blood, he fell. Regaining his feet, he staggered into the office. Hasty treatment saved his life, for the doctor informed him that in fifteen minutes from the time the ‘wound was inflicted Kipp would have been a dead man. i JOHN P. TEATS MARRIED.—The friends in the following notice of the marriage of Mr. John Teats, which was published in the Punxsutawney Spirit last week. -John P. Teats and Miss Daisy Zeitler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Zeitler, of South Side, were married at the home of the bride’s 2 patents last Thursday night at Zool v. C.. Wo Miner, of the M. E, -members-of the Ta families were lS to witness the ceremony. Miss Zgitler is one of Punxsa- tawney’s most beautiful and charming so- ciety belles and Mr. Teats, daring a year’s residence in Punxsutawney, has demon: strated that he is one of the most reliable and energetic of you ng men, besides being popular with his associates. Mr. and Mrs. Teats will go to house-keeping at once in | groom and his mother, Mrs. Sarah Teats,’ on east Uniop street. : A SKUNK CONVENTION AT SALONA.— The Nittany valley skunks have been hold- ing a convention in and about Salona for the last week or so-and the atmosphere of that locality tells of the visiting varmints without the usual brass-band or - spruce arch of ‘“Welcome’’ that heralds the stay of strangers in town. ‘The citizens of the village are bob prov- ing very cordial hosts, for up to Friday they had murderously assaulted no! less than fifty of the delegates and the efforts bave been on the increase to extrac, redolence of pole eat from the air and give the timid sweet pea and honey:suckle chance, oe During the convention a young gen- tleman of the village was entertaining some of his girl friends with his guitar, when thirteen of the skunk delegates were 80 charmed with the music that they shed right up to where the ‘yomng peo- e were sitting and they excused them- Ives at once, not even waiting to ask the oh angers to have a seat. _. wwii i foun STATE PITCHERS.—In commenting Altoona’s chances of winning the cham: onship of the semi-professional ball oy of Penusylvania the Pittsburg Dispatch on fonday had the following to say abou illiams and Miller, the two State Coll tehers, who are playing with Altoona: | } “Letty” Bennet (Williams), who was on e payroll of the Boston Americans before went to State College and took the name Bennet, has. done his best work ‘againgt illiamsport, defeating Bressler in two i ing games. Dan Miller whose best wo done under ‘‘Eddie’”’ Lee in the Du- is-Punxsutawney series two years ago, is o on Carpenter’sstaff. Milleris a husky right hander, with a puzzling iL e of , but his arm has been Sie him ost of the season. During the spring nnet and Will Mcllveen, of Sino Co | did the bulk of the pitching for State Col- lege, while Miller was played in the ou 1d, owing to his hitting ability. If Mil- lér can regain his DuBois form, when he on several games from ‘Rube’ Waddell, fe championship of the Pennsylvania led- e of semi-professi labs shoul She of sum profes sslonal olnbe should. come ni, +: COUNCIL: IN SESSION.—President Cun- ningham and members Derstine, Kirk, Whittaker, Wise, Jenkins and Reynolds were present at the meeting of council Mon- day evening. The reports of committees developed nothing new or important and there was very little new or old business brought up. u ordinance to prevent the throwing of filth and drainage in the streets passed first reading, then the borough treasurer called attention to the fact that council owes him $3,484.89 balance on the borough account ‘and $64.03 on the water account and re- quested the body to stir up the tax col- lector, as the money is outstanding and should be collected. The following bills were read and orders i for their PAyment. SA RA, GI PRS ‘Wates pay roll.......... Saadosiens $70.38 left Nanas Co..nve 1 Bea: ulin; us W.L. Steele, work Tia. Wo 1172 enn ephone 1.55 Be Fico: ms ow 2.05 sassssrsseransranene sasesssseraesantiniee 'a surgeon at the time, and leaping into his | at his former home here will be interested ; the cozy apartments now occupied by the | impaired ‘health, delivered. to an : audience a very, able discourse. Although ? Eira toa int where everybody has time to RTT HE ie ‘prediction for August is as follows : From 1st to 4th very warm, a crisis of summer heat atovt the 1st. blustering—local rains and some heavy. Pleasant weather will follow about 4th and 5th. Storm period 6th to 8th. Thunder storms and threatening clouds will ‘accom- pany this period. Westerly winds and cooler weather will. follow this period, a partial respite from summer heat. From 11th to 15th another storm period, warm wave and severe loeal storms, resulting in cool weather. Cloudiness and storms 17th to 18th and cooler and pleasant weather about 18th to 21st. From 21st to 27th violent storms may be expected, cyclones and hurricanes coming from the West In- dia region will sweep northward. Warn- ing is given to those along the coast. Cool weather will follow these storms. General storms about 27th to 29th. 30th rain and cooler weather, Lemont. Huckleberries are reported scarce in Nit- tany. Bob Evey’s zonophone makes the town lively of late. Cornelius Dale transacted business in Belle- fonte Monday. Angus Ewing has gone to work again after taking a few days rest. Mrs. Ed. Graham is home for a few days visiting Mrs. Jacob Houtz. Miss Anna McPherson is visiting at the home of Dr. J. Y. Dale. William Mokle has been on the sick list this week, but is reported better. Tuesday brought us a fine rain,which will bring the oats and corn along. Uriah Stover, of Houserville, was seen on our streets Thursday of last week. ; Frank Whitehill de gonc-te Philipsburg to work for the Murray Lumber Co. Miss Maggie Tressler, who has been ill for a long time is not improving very rapidly. Miss Kittie Potter, of Bellefonte, is visiting at the home of John I. Thompson, this week. Mrs. Maggie Armstrong is reported very slightly better, but is still not out of danger. The old organ-grinder man, who makes an .annual call to. our town, was: to see us this ‘week. , John Mokle the ‘right: pind nak § in 3. W. ' Mayes’ marble works at Howard, was liome a few days recently. Miss Miriam Dreese is visiting at thie home of one of her schoolmates, at N ewport, Pérry county, this week. David Booker and family, and Woods Bathgate and family, Sundayed at the home of Mrs. J. C. Bathgate. George Glenn, one of our. secummoiting TLE State College postoffice. ; home of her sister in Altoona, Glenn & Kerns: are now in the swim with the threshers, as they set the wheels a turn. ing on Monday Joorning. Success to, them. Murray Dresher, took! leave of. our town Saturday, to return to Bannock; Ohio, where he is helpirg his uncle, whe is a bridge builder. Snid The Sunday schools are bigtbuing to: think of picnicking and the first: for the ‘season will be the United Bvangetiont in a Tow weeks. * Armstrong Ty one of Shingletopi's while.on his way to the eoounty seat; at: urday. vie ‘Harris Patterson,’ wie Heelies? droog the summer at’ the home of P. ‘8. Dale, re- turned to his’ home ‘at Johnstown. there he will go'to New York.: ion Smutiton, far Yo peveW —— rsd a Smull i is; suring trom, rhea: matism, | is Miss Lizzie Brindle has ieturmed home tor the winter. 7 Mrs. Louisa Morris spent a fow da 7s friends in our town. a 4 Ernest Harry returned. from 3 a iit in Clinton county, among relatives. i Harvey Haugh and wife Satdied' at’ tig home of his brother, Isreal Haugh, , Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wert spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Metheny Smull who'was ill. i Vit Harry oye and FAR of Caivol; were recent guests at the ‘home’ of his ‘brother, Sidney Douty. > 5 ‘Wm, Emerick and tamilyiof Punzsutawsey, are guests of the former's: pazaniey Mr. a Mrs. John Emerick: 11910 ghee: das ‘Mrs. £4. Smull and Join gon’ of Beech Creek, are the Sussta of rand: rs. Chas, Smull, hia basins fit ¢ Binwanst Mrs: Orvis Walker; of Pitosira; ‘and “her mother, ‘Mrs. Geo: Haines were! ‘among friends here on Mon day. iq 5 Mr. and Mrs. Perry: Winters and. daughter Maude were guests'of : the ‘former's: bother, Ad. Winters, of Feidler, on Sunday, 4} ‘Mids Estella Miller, formerly of his place but now a resident of Renovo, is Spending | some time with friends and relatives here,. Chas. ‘Geary, of Tusséyville, and Mr. Nevin Feidler, of Madisonburg, have re- sumed their work in ‘assisting Ammon Strayer. : The M. E. church nar Sundiy school of | this place will hold a festival in Mr. Thad- iy £ 3 R ELEY VO Augvet 8th, ‘Music will be furnished by the burg band da, sordial welgome, In pi ed to all, Rev. Mellnsy, Riv tobe frou ‘Bea. ford Springs where he spent. a month for his ous his: trip has been beneficial to him he ‘has ‘not entirely recovered, but we trust he may 4.40 7.00 12.80 Thos. Flug 1 month as clerk... 1.00 JT. 8. Knisely.....cooeeerrerenns 7.000 Ww. T. Kelly, 1 BOYO ClerRiiucriusisssisennivssnioe 87.50 $002.31. Hildebrand, from near Altoona. cr FRR Hicks’ WEATHER FOR : AUGUST. — Boiled ] Afterwards will follow threatening clouds and severe | Miss Bess Thompson is’ home aialorg after | enjoying herself a couple’ of weeks at: the J highly recommended. deus Stover's' woods’ on Saturday efening, | do so ere long. He was accompanied by Mr. Pine Grove 1 Mention. Insurance agent Bartholomew, of Centre Hall, was here on Friday. ; James D. Hess wife and little daughter are bere from the Lumber id for. a ow days ( outing. Newton J. Bell is tore from Bien ‘Hill t | spend a few days in the i8es, the home of his youth. . Miss Nettie Thomas, of! Ete viteg her cousin, Maggie Sates] on Church i5ty this week, Mrs. Thos. D. Gray is visiting relatives in | Union and Snyder county,’ She will be gone ‘several weeks. Mrs. N. T. Krebs, wie has been Plo 1 Dr. Woods care for the last ten days, § is s reporiad some better. The annual picnic ide the auspices of the P. 8. of A. will be held at Baileyville to- | morrow, Saturday Sth. Bruce Rossman with his family and. good mother are here from Brush valley for a few day’s visit with Fairbrook friends. Morris Weaver went, to Altoona last. whe to visit relatives and if he should happen. to strike a fat job he will remain, James Aikens, who isan expert on tele: phone lines, is greeting his old friends here and at State Callege this week. : Grandmother Lutz, is making her annual visit at J. F, Meyers, at Fairbrook. She is quite brisk and stout. for one of her years. ~FU'B. Krebs, who has been Dr. Brown’s boss’ farmer at Spruce Creek for the past year, is home for au indefinite stay. Mrs. Alice Buckwalter and little daughter, of Lancaster, are here for a two week’s stay ‘at the McWilliams home at Fairbrook. The three Miss Morrows, of the Indiana State Normal are spending their vacation at John Weiland’s hapiiatle home in Boals- burg, fan William ‘Phiousas, of Milesbiirg, a ; Host genial and pleasant gentleman was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Maggie Gates, over Sun day. Harry Suodays who ins been aursiber a fellon on both thumbs’ for weeks hied ' him- self to Lewistown ‘where time will not hang 80 heavily. H.C. Meyer, of Tyron, registered at the 8t. Elmo, on Monday in order to stock up our merchants with choice candies from the Ty. rone factory. ‘Will H. Fry, af the Westinghouse force, who spent Sunday with friends here and at Oak Hall, returned to his Job on Wednesday afternoon, Daniel J. Koch, who Bea Veen: clerking ‘in a mereantile establishment in Scranton, has resigned his position and is at home for the time being. Miss Leah Dunlap; & nurse from the Mor ristown hospital is home to take care of her younger brother George, who is down with typhoid fever. Nathan J. Dale, of Pleasant Gap, spent several days in and about our town last week. He was the guest of his brother-in slaw; John Musser, on Main street. 4 ; Frank Crawford, ‘genial and lida as ever, came up through the rain on Tuesday from the county capitol to do.up our mer-- chants in the hardware line. i ‘Our town has a new. blacksmith ‘in ‘she person of Will Collins, He is not a stranger here and the ducats should roll in’ ‘rapidly as this is one of the best stands i in the county. : Clifford Close, who had a good position’ in the Renovo shops, ¢ame home last week and hereafter will assist his father, W. H. Close, ; in the ‘mercantile business at Oak Hall. Leonard Rhone’s and the Sankey’s. She ex- pects to be gone several ‘weeks and while she 'is away’ the ! pustumster vigs enjoying oldest citizens, spent a few hours in town, | bachelordon. ,J: A.B. Miller with two of nis legal c cronies | came up from Bellefonte recently for a short | outing at.the D. L. Miller mansion in the Barrens, which is most: buenjogatie} place's to TERT 03 Bt etijoy’ a short’ vacation. . Miss Msude Kimport is regretting the Joss a af her splendid gold watch. She lost it while | out driving last Saturday ‘evening and found it the next day but it had been gon to smithetesny by a wagon whee grid w Farmer Davy. Kyle is Jaid, up with a sore leg caused by a kick from. his horse as he was ' | returning home. from a day’s mowing. ' He | carelessly laid his hand on ‘the beast without speaking ‘and in’ consequence it kicked. A union Sabbath school celebration i is on for all the Sabbath schools. of the town. and the neighborhood. : The pignic will be held in the beautiful grove near: town. The ‘date has not been fixed but everyone is invited to attend. Advertising pays. Last week we mention- ed the loss of Mrs. Wood's pocket book, Mrs, ny the owner at once and retans to hér her property. : Clem Dale. accompanied a his bright little son, Arthur, Sundayed at’the parsonage here and enjoyed a drive with Rev. Aikens behind his pair of blacks. They spent the day (on the Gatesburg dhatge and sBioged the! ogite ing very much. ¥ Ea Mrs. Sadie’ Heberling and So dudes Estella May visited at the ‘home’ of ji tes at Warriors-mark last week. | t was & ported tint Mr. Gates was sick, but fortu- | es ihe it 'was a false alarm as they found 2 bim following the plow... « [i "Prot. Hickman, of Columbia, was ¢hosen teacher of the Ferguson ‘township High school on Satarday. For some years he has | 1¥ been teaching’ in a ‘military school at Peeks- | kill, N. Y¥!, from whence he comes very sao faa) The many friends: of Prof. Heberling, who has’ been under ‘the care of ‘a professional nurse for the past three weeks, will be glad to know that from all indications he will be able to wield the brich in’ the Baileyville | grammar school the beginning of" the term. Master Edward. Weaver, youngest son. of | d the late John ‘A. Weaver, and who is now ergaged in a butcher shop in the Mountain | ‘city, is visiting his uncle, 0./B. Krebs; on Main street. Edward was only alad when his mother moved to ' Altoona but he is “such | > a manly little’ fellow that he is bound to succeed. CRN slim 6 business pn hii th ee A tion with the and went to Howard on Thursday to care for an aged aunt “and unéle, “They can’ ¢ tulate themselves on having secured so kind and considerate a ‘companion as | Miss Bell for their declining years. | ‘ James ' Maffit attended the’ Hatpatar Liglitner wedding at Charter Oak on Thurs- | day evening. The ceremony took place at the home. ‘of the bride's father, William Harpster, at 7 o'clock. A number of . guests ‘| were to see the bride, Miss Mary Harpster, ‘united in ‘marriage to Laurine Lightner. * ‘Miss ‘Mary Zimmerman, = of Nestonville, Kangds, whose mother, Ardbelle Thomas, was like a daughter in the home of John B. Mitchell, is visiting Mrs. Mitchell, on Main | street. Miss Si is one of the faculty of Carthage College, Carthage Mo., and came ' East to attend the National Educational con- vention at Boston. Since then she has been visiting at the home of ‘her uncle, William B. Thomas,in ‘Milesburg and before returning to | Kansds| she’ will spend’ some. tine in Wash- ington. : td: Mip-SUMMER WEDDING. —A. very pleas. ant event took place on Wednesday ‘evening at: the’ home of Mr. and: Mrs; William B. Ward, on Main street, where their’ daughter Anna was united in marriage to William G. | Grove, of Altoona. ‘Rev. C. T. ‘Aikens pro- nounced the ceremony at 7 ‘o'clock in the presence of & number. of relatives and in- timate. friends, . After: the ceremony a delicious supper was served ‘and the .calli- thumpians then came 'in for vonegood | long inning; que vie The newly" Marvied cvaplet left Thursday morning for Atlantic’ City where they will spend their honeymoon. Upon their return they will ‘go ‘to housekeeping in Altoona, where the groom is engaged as a fireman for the P.R. R.. Heis a most worthy young man and is. to be, congratulated on having secured so-good a wife as’ he did. figs DEATH OF Mgs. SARAH Moor, —1It is with’ much sorrow that we record the death of Mrs. ‘Sarah Bloom Moore, one of Boals- burg’s oldest. and most respected women. Her death occurred at her home on church street on Tuesday morning and was due to diseases incident to old age. She ‘was a na- tive of Union county, where she was born on the 17th, of April 1817. Her father, Henry Bloom, was one of the pioneers of this sec- tion and it is more than eighty years ago that he removed with his family to what is now Bloomsdorf. : ‘When quitea young woman she was urited in'marriage to Jesse Moore who died many years ago. From girlhood she had been an earnest member of the Reformed church and was present at the dedication of the first church in Boalsburg as well as the second and last rededications last summer. She was unusually active for. one of her years and there were few people in this‘ community who have 'not ‘enjoyed ‘‘Grandmother’’ Moore’s hospitality. She was the last of the once numerous Bloom family but is survived by her six children William, of St. Louis, Mo. ; Henry, of St. James, Minn. ; Samuel, of State College ; Mrs. Sue Wilson, of Miles- burg and Charles, of Boalsburg. She is also. survived by eight grand-children and thirty- five great-grand-children. Rev. A, A. Black officiated at the funeral on ‘Thursday morn- ing at 10 o'clock. Interment was made in | the Boalsburg Semler. bi the side of her Bushand,. i Howard. en Joli Weber departed for Pitsburg on Tuesday. AXy" Sinién, IF Balleoite, was in town ‘Wednesday, Mrs. John G. Hess is visiting at the. Hon, ! «Miss Ida ochler 1 returhed 10; rehep home in Bellefonte on Monday. ith s1p0iia a business trip to Bellefonte. on Tooley, “Mr. and: Mrs. 'DeHaas, with’ Rhue and Chris departed ‘on’ Thursday for Atlantic ity. ale Sw tind anions o ih | About forty of. our people held a picnic in Bulter's grove, last Saturday ang: reported havingia fine time... 0.0 oon 1 Miss" Maude’ Thomas’ ‘av! ‘a , moghlight lawn party on Wedsssis $8 ni | Ho of the “Daisy Club.” * - ‘Miss Rase MeNilley, | | ar¥ived here’ last week and. ig the west . Miss Corilla Thomas. A village camp meeting is: boii held’ this week in the Evangelical church, Which you ’ | are all invited to attend. . Mrs. Harry’ Kaup, after: ponding a moni visiting Mrs. J. L.! Holter) departed for her Messrs, Balser and Wm. Hensyl, who have been. ‘camping, at Silver Dale for the past two weeks; returned home on Monday. “36tin Sith aepuited on Tuesday for Pitts- “fe long. ok Ee, Redes ok Sink- ing creck. has arrived at last; . and. William Bilger with | a, strong force of workmen, is busily engaged in placing : iit across thie stream. The parts placed ‘in’ position Took well, bu $6,125 Julius'Caesar 1° © e Stove r quite an ine al season. The summer or ‘ear are attractive au ‘and handsome, an o well worth r: parlors are He .to,obtain ae th ion only oi 215.98 omeht of the ‘Merchant T. T: Corman ships daily from our station; i to S030 rans of berries, or oot atc a CINEAR near- Re re bem fine gfe hate Ts on and from the) or 0 ‘buy hue kleberries in any quanti emy ‘building is Sid oing au 4 Academy nd a ral, JAndergoing But by the way, why he ‘old bell tower ‘removed ? added ing ¥he 5b Had moh oot he tn 2PPEATANICS 0! - bt, some, day we’ll have 20k hes oh ate e hor wn, Pit. will bo die for what Sa Sola ea ced 3 Lo Might he not remark; ‘Why el Sliage Belo barn. and to: pis Hr A mi is e aici our he PL and EE i ‘have a Ref. ‘the ‘bel n front hai Bor ose Tie stupendous an
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers