Bellefonte, Pa., HSA ——————————— P. GRAY MEEK, CT Teas or sSvsscmirmiox.~Until further aotiee tals paper will be furnished to subseribers at the fillowing rates : Pald strictly in adsnnee....ee.ooco. $1.00 Paid before expiration of year.......... 1.50 Paid after expiration of year.......... 2.00 June 22, 1906. - - - Democratic State Convention, Democratic State Committee Rooms, Harrisburg, Pa., May 31, 1906. To the Democrats of Pennsyleania: In pursuance of the requirements of the rules governing the l.emocratic organization of the State, and the action of the Democratic State Central Committee at its annual meeting held in Harrisburg, on the 15th of March, notice is here y given that the Democratic State Convention will meet in the Opera House at Harrisburg, Wednesday, June 27, 1906, at 12 o'clock noon. The business to be transact- ed will be the nomination of One candidate for Governor. One candidate for Lieutenant Governor. One candidate for Auditor General. One candidate for Secretary of Internal Affairs, and to act upon such other matters, pertaining to the interest and success of the party in Penn- s ylvania, as may be brought before it. P. GRAY MEEK, CuarrLeS P, DONNELLY, Secretary. Chairman ADDITIONAL LOCALS. A SERMONET ON CONTENTMENT.—From the Easton Sunday Call we take the follow- ing interesting sermonet on contentment. Ite application will be so patent to the reader that no further comment is necessary than tosay the character portrayed is well koown in all parts of Centrecounty where bis fiddle has attracted attention to the various little catch-penny schemes be con- ducts at picnics. A case of contentment ander seemingly adverse circumstances came to the writer's attention lately in the listle town of How- ard, Centre connty. Daring a few hours stop in that delightful place we found that our shoes needed mending and we asked for the village cobbler. We were directed to the shop of the only repairer of shoes in the town. We found him to be a man without feet, and learned that be bad been born that way. His only means of loco- motion was by treading on. his koees. That he was a poor man his appearance indicated and that it was necessary that he should work or be a public charge we learued from him while waiting for the work he did for us. His name is J. R. Bouey, and any reader of ‘‘The Sunday Call” who may visit Howard should see bim as an exhibition of contentment un- der circumstances most people would con- sider especially lamentable. He is seventy- four years old and told us he had worked all bis lite. ‘Fifty years ago'’ he said, *‘people told me Ishounld go on the town- ship, but I never would, for I was able to earn my living. I was born in Soyder county, this State, and bave done all kinds of farm work. I have built stone walls, split rails, worked io baying and barvest, and when a young man could hold my own with the best.”’ ‘‘I don’t suppose you have a family,” was our inquiry. ‘Indeed I have,” replied Mr. Boney. ‘‘I was mar- ried twice. With my first wile, who is dead, I bad pine children, aud with my second I have had two, the oldest now three years old and the baby came just four weeks ago.” After Mr. Bovey had finished the job we had for bim he returned to a jot ad- joining hisshop, in which he was raising a crop of potatoes and Loe in band got 1 d of the weeds as well as avy wan who could statud on feet. As an example of physical deprivation and actual contentment with his condition we thick Mr. Boney is a rare character. While talking to this poor, crippled and hard-working mao our copshook of long ago with “Contentment is better than riches’ came to our mind. We could hut compare the condition of this old shoe- maker working for his daily opecessities with the worry of business, with the de- sire for more, and mere, and still wore, seen day after day in the lives of 80 many Eastonians. Who is most to be pitied, Mr. Bovey, the contented Howard shoemaker, or those whom we meet daily in Eaton who are the slaves of ambition, whose wants when gratified ouly spur them on to newer endeavors for still greater game. If ‘‘eontentment is better thao riches why do we not seek to teach the truth, than to set before our youth the need to acynire wealth, so that pride of power way be gratified in men and of fashion in women. With no hope to change conditions, but only to illustrate an old adage have we told the story of J. R. Boney. Unfortunately for the individuals and fortunately for the world, because it softens and makes the heart more syw pathetic, we have countless ciipples among us. Centre county has her fall share and among the most afflicted, is this same Mr. Boney. But had the writer of the Call met our friend Will Trockenmiller then indeed would he bave bad thought for a-heauteous dissertation. Afflicted almost to the point where hope would be lost in the ordinary soul this one embodies the highest type of manhood and be bas struggled on bravely until he is now one of the well-to-dofarm- ers of the great north west. And when we occasionally bear from him through thse heautifal songs iv verse and prose that he contributes to the WATCHMAN we wonder what he bas to sing about until we 1ealize that his soul is not crippled,and after all there is where true life is. i mm VioLENT HAIL STORM.—With the bard ran of Sunday some portions of Centre county were visited with the most violent hal storm experienced in the past fifteen gears This was the case out about Pleas- aur Gap where hail stones fell as large as halid walnuts. Bat according to saper- vi marriage licenses were issued the past week | by Register Earle C. Tuten. | Theodore Platosh anii Mary Chap, both | of Bellefonte. Maade V. Wagaer, of Potters Mills. | Samuel V. Mulberger and Anna B. Tate, | hoth of Bellefonte. of Blanchard. Bellefonte. William R. Winegarener, of Milroy, and Mya B. Goodbart, of Centre Hall. POO — — [ivin Dreese, who several months MARRIAGE LICENSES. —The following | ! FLECK.—John E. Fleck, a well im One evening last week as Miss Bunuell | and Miss Getz were driving across the bridge west of town A. C. Mingle came down the hill with his automobile and the horses be- came frightened, turned around in the road and ran through the creek, back to town and down through town, but when they struck one of the posts of the bridge they shattered the front wheels of the wagon, and luckily for the girls they jumped from the rig and were not hurt, Pine Grove Mention. Col. J. R. Lemon left on Tuesday for Mor- gantown, W. Va. Miss Ella Livingstone is visiting relatives at McAlevy's Fort. Mrs. Clyde Collins, of Pitcairn, is a visitor at the Collin’s home. A new conerete bridge is in course of erec- tion just east of town. Master Jared Lytle is suffering with in. flammatory rheumatism. Miss Jeane Herman, of Tionesta, is being entertained at the Everts home. E. W. Hess and W. H, Bailey are re roof- ing their barns with steel roofing. Mrs. Geoffrey Lytle, of Kansas, is ciren- | lating among Centre county friends. | drive through Penns valley last week. Otis G. Stull and Nora May Kanes, hoth | here for a weeks stay with his mother. Peter Barbish and Lulu Cedash, both of | Geo. Elmer Stump. of Centre Hall, and | Miss Mary Woods, who has been attending i 1 the Seminary at Birmingham, is home. Wm. Evey and wife, of Altoona, enjoyed a Morris Weaver and family, of Altoona, are Harry McKee, of Pittsburg, was shaking | hands with bis old friendsin town last week. Jonathan Hess, of the Lumber City, is | shaking hands with his many friends here- : abouts, Hon. J. T. McCormick left for Butler on | ago moved with his family to Baltimore, | yr, a0v to visit his aunt, Mrs. Crotzer, who | expees to move back to Lemont in the near | 5 quite ill. CELEBRATES HER NINETY-SIXTH BIRTH. DAY ANNIVERSARY.—Oune of the most pleasant gatherings that has taken place in Centre county this year was that as the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Evans Reese, wid. ow of Christian Reese, on the plateau of Maney mountain, in Patton toivoship. yesterday, the occasion being the celebra- tion of the ninety-sixth auuiversary of ber birth. The exact date for the celebration would bave been on March 3rd, as that was her birthday, but at that time all the roads leading to her home ou the mountain were drifted shut and it was impossible for any- one to come or go, so her neighbors and friends concluded to have the party at a more propitious time, and yesterday was the day selected. Aod what a day it was, not only for Mrs. Reese, bat for everybody who accept- ed the invitation and were present. Ip addition to a birthday party it was also somewhat of a family reanion, as a number of her children were home to participate in the day’s festivities. Quite a large nom- ber of guests were present, including pot only her neighbors on the mountain, hat friends from Bald Eagle and Buoffalo Run valleys and some from Bellefonte. Of course the principal evens of the day was the dinner, in the preparation of which Mre. Barkett and Mrs. Hoover, daughters of Mr+. Reese, assisted material ly. That the meal was thoroughly enjoy- ed by all present was folly demonstrated by the way everybody present went about salisfying their appetites. Alter dinner there were speeches by a number of the guests present and some delightful music by Miss Lizzie Hoover, a gravd-dauglter, and others, Mrs. Reese is prohahly Centre conuty's oldest woman, being ninety-six years old on March 3rd, 1006. Her maiden name was Miss Elizabeth Evans and she was horn in Ferguson township. She was unit ed in marriage to Christian Reese, of Ba'd Eagle, aud for the past fifty years bas lived at her present home on Muncy mountaiv. Her husband died a number of yeas ago, bas of theirjnive children seven survive, as follows : Dr. O. P. Reese, of Kylertown; Aaron W., of Port Matilda; Joseph, of Wil- liamsport; Mrs. Geo. W. Twitmire, of Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. A. H. Hoover, of | Maunoy mountain, and Mrs. Kate Burkett and Miss Emma Reese, at home. Oune re- markable fact about the children is that they were all, at one time or another, school teachers, and amovg the best in Centre county. For her age Mrs. Reese is probably one of the best preserved women, both physically aod mentally, in the connty. Her health | is good aud ber mind unusoally active aud acute. She is a great reader, not only of the Biblz, butfol the weekly and daily newspapers, in consequence of which she is unosoally well informed and talks intelii- gently on any subject, discussing the cur- rent events of the day in a remarkable manner for ove of her age. That she may live and enjoy her present good health to round out plenty more such bappy birth- day gatberiogs was the hope of everyone present at yesterday's gathering. a en Ap esrm— NESTER SIRGEY AGAIN IN JAIL.—Nes- ter Sirgey is a Frenchmao from Frenchrille, Clearfield county, but is a wav of some: what migratory habits. Sometime ago, while on a trip through this county he stole some clothes from William Colpetzer, of Benner township. Three weeks ago he was arrested and brought here and jailed. Two weeks ago he settled the case and was released. Monday night of last week he stole a horse from William Miller, a fa:- mer of Taylor township. The authorities at Philipsharg were notified and, surmis- ing that the thief was Sirgey, they went on his trail with the result that be was arrested on Wednesday on the road to his home in Frenchville. He was bronght back and in default of bail is again iu jail for trial at the Angust court. MceCausLAND — William H. land died at his home in Philipsburg, last Thuisday night. Almost three yeas ago he was stricken with paralysis which left bim in a practically helpless condition eo that be was confined to the house ever since. A conple weeks ago he suffered an- other stroke and from that time grew worse notil his death. Deceased was sixty-two years of age and was born in Chambersburg. He located in Philipsburg shortly after the close of the Civil war and with the exception of a cou- ple years lived there ever since. For many years be was engaged in the jewelry busi. ness until through thrift and economy he acquired a competence sufficient to enable bim to retire. Since that time it was large- ly through his eaterprise that the Mosban- non National bank and the Citizen's Water company were organized. He was a prom- inent Knight Templar and an Odd Fellow. December 31st, 1868, he was married to | which he is now engaged. is pp ese Jobo Rahl, of near Tylersville, left his home Thursday of last week and has not been seen since, though diligent search has been made for him. AP —mrs. — William From, formerly of Penns tre Hall, survives, > —Mre. M. I. Gardner Mis. N. B. Spaugler’s guests on a trip to Old Fort last Saturday, and that evening Mrs, James Clark entertained a party at euchre. tm A ms m——. The Williams Family Reunion. Saturday, Sept. 1st, 1906, has been the .date fixed for the annual reunion of the Wil- Miss Laura B. Hoop, who died two and a | liams families. J. Q. Miles’ grove has again ball years ago. Surviving him are the fol- been selected as the place. This beautiful lowing children: Mre. A. Y. Casanova, grove, with its surroundings and railroad fa. ‘a | gilities, is one of the most delightful Washington, D. C.; Thomas G., -Acuie, ispots in the county in which to spend a day. Hervey, Charles, Mrs. Harry Scott, Piereol, [ip chon a happy crowd as this reunion John and Laara, of Philipsburg. The fo. p50 from far and near. And from present neral was held on Sunday afternoon. | indications this one will excel all previous i i i ones, as expressed by the enthusiasm shown MILLER.—Leoa Minerva Miller, daugh- | at the meeting on Saturday evening, June ter of Mr. aud Mrs. W. T. Miller, died at | 10th. the home of her parents on Willowbank | Itis hardly necessary to advertise this Teet : ’ 3 | very extensively at this time, as it has alter sight month's illness with vaberon. | FTO% to such an extent that people from al . | portions of the State look forward to this re- losis. She was nineteen years old lat | ,,io; with much pleasure, and we predict wouth and was born in Bellefonte. For | the largest and pleasantest gathering of all. several years she was employed in the | You will hear from us later through the Bellefoute shirt factory and when taken | county papers, but we wish to say now that sick held the position of inspector. She | We expect to secure excursion rates, so that wae a young woman of most lovable dis. | those expecting to take a day off will do well position and character and ber untimely © wait and spend the day with us, where | you are free from intoxicated persons, and ig J couse fos $0 devin: lament da) | no evil devices of any kind are tolerated on | the grounds. parents and the following brothers aud 3 sro are given the names of the perma- sisters: John, William, Carrie, Marjorie | pent officers as well as the various commit. and Claire. The faneral will be held this tees and it is urged that all work in harmo- afternoon, interruent to be in the Sanny- oy to add to its success. side cemetery. | President, J. R. Williams; vice president, i A. 8. Williams; secretary, Gordon A. Wil. 1 I : LOWER.— Zachens Lower, one of foe) Homie: assistant secretary, Miss Maggie Wil- oldest and best known residents of War- | oon secretary, R. BR. Hartsock; treasur- riorsmark, died last Saturday evening of or WW. A. Hartsock; bistorian, E. 8S. Wil general debility, aged 79 years. He was | liams; finance committee, J. Q. Miles, D. J. born in Williamsburg, Blair county, but | Gingery, O. D. Eberts; entertainment, G. G. moved to Wartiosemark when but a boy, | Fink, Abednego Williams, W. 8. Williams, where he lived ever since. He is survived Jobn Williams, Misses Ida R. Williams and by bis wife and eight children, ove of Lola Williams; transportation, D. J. Gingery, whom is Mrs. Robert Stewart, of Penusyl- O° W. bute, J. nije Foust, Jou vania Foroace. He was buried in whe | & on; emblem, R. 8. ar te Warri | Mattie Williams, Blaine Williams; resolu. cemetery at Warriorsmatk on Tuesday gions W. S, Williams, Rev. A. C. Lathrop. morning. i i i | Please remember the date, September 1st, ' and bring your baskets and spend the day in HARLEMAN.—Jobn 8. Harleman died social intercourse with us. We hope Clear- at his home in Beeoh Creek on Saturday, feld, Clinton, Blair and Huntingdon county aged 73 years. He bad been ill for a lung papers will make note of this. By order of time with a complication of diseases, but commie. F. N. FINK. was confined to his bed but a couple weeks prior to his death. He was the oldes: of four brothers, all of whom served during | Miss Hilda Berger, of Maryland, is visiting the Civil war, one of which, James. of tthe home of Dr. J. Y. Dale. Lock Haven; and a sister, Mrs. John | Frederick Decker has been on che sick list McGhee, of Beech Creek, survive. The | the last few days aud is quite ill. Faneral was held as 10.30 o'clock Monday | Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil, of Tyrone, are visit. morning. | ing a few duys in and around town. I i i Mrs. M. E. Lytle, of Downs, Kansas, is RayMOND.—Mis. Lydia Raymond died visiting among friends iu these parts. at her home at Avis, last Wednesday, of | Charles Thompsou from Monday on will a complication of diseases, aged seventy: | superintend Geo. B. Thompson & Co's mill. six vears. She was formerly a residen: of Sunday, Monday and Tuesday brought us Hu - Lemont. | Tn Gl Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. Lock Haven. Surviving her are the ful. lowing childien: George, of Look Haven; John, Bellefoute; William, of Virginia; Mrs. Risbel. Bellefonte; Mrs. Feree, Avis, and Mrs. Dalid, of the German Settlement, The funeral wa+ held on Friday, internent being made iu ehe St. Agues cemetery. ! I i GILLILAND. —Stertett Gilliland did at his home in Reedsville, Mifflin cuuuiy, Wednesday after a brief illness, aged fifty- | He was boro at Cak Hall, this | Bix years. conunty, and is well known throughout Pennsvalley. Sarviviog him are bis wile, two brothers and two sisters. The funeral will ocour today. | beavy rains, and Sunday brought lots of hail. ! Miss Helen Waite is staying at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bottorf, this week. Woods Bathgate came down from Altoona Saurdsy, stuying over Sunday and the fam. ily staying with his mother for a few weeks. Mrs. John Lambert and children, of Belle foute, visited at the home of Mrs. Surah Et~ ! ters and Mrs. Julia Shuey this last week and had a very pleasant time. Rev. Goff's illustrated lecture was weil at- | tended last Thursday evening and all pres. | ent were greatly benefited by both the talk | and the pictures which were thrown on the. canvas, RR ' fatare, as they donot like the climate of | Maryland. Mr. Dreese will retain bis po- | 4,4 Claude Aikens are spending their vaca- McCaug. | Sition with the commission bouse with | tion in town. valley, was killed hy the cars just below | Lewistown Junction, Wednesday of last , [in M t , W. Va., visiting C. R. Lem- week. One brother, Jacob From, of Cen- > adh. entertained | corresponding secretary, O. D. Eberts: | Miss Mary Port, of Selinsgrove college, Mrs. McCormick and two children have been visiting at the Dannley home on Main ——Samuel, the twenty year old son of | Jo. this week. Mrs. Wm. II. Goss and family are at | Grandpa Goss’ this week. Mr. Goss ex- | pects to come later, Milton Keller and family are here from | Pittsburg making their annual visit at the | 'Squire Keller home. Misses Maude Miller and Bell Woomer are | George O'Bryan, the genial clerk in | Holmes’ store at State College, spent Sunday at the parental home. George Decker, of Altoona, is spending this week with his old schoolmate, William Breon, on the Branch. Prof. 8. C. Miller and family, of Norwood, are spending their vacation at the parental home, just east of town. Rev. Mr. McKelvey bas taken rooms at James Hoover's home and will board at the home of James L. Murphy. The Roosevelt hunting club will hold a meeting at the J. R. Lemon home, at Gates- burg, on the 30th of June, Mrs. Lenkhart, of Nebraska, after an ab- sence of twenty years, is visiting Centre county relatives and friends. Marcellus Sankey and wife, of Potters Mills, were entertained at the home of postmaster J. Gi. Hess over Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Decker with Maude and Edith Decker, drove down to Penns valley Satur. day to visit her sister, Mrs. Kane, who is sick. The family of Rev. R. W. Illingsworth is now at the Snyder home for a visit, while the Reverend is in Philadelphia on a busi. ness trip. Wm. Randolph and Charley Schunarr, of McAlevy's Fort, aud Lee Markle, of Altoona, spent several days in town the early part of the week. Clarence Weaver, who is conductor on an Altoona train, is here nursing irjuries re. ceived in a fall while the cars were running at a high speed. Last Saturday evening the Linden Hall baseball team held a lawn social at Elmer McClellan's. Although the weather was bad they made about $40.00. Mrs. Bell Rader, for the first time in forty years is visiting her brother, Will Roush. Her youthful days were spent in Millheim but she now lives in Elmira, N.Y. Will Fisher and family, of Sunbury, nie muking their annual visit at the Dr. Fisher home. Wm. is quite a noted angler having caught a 20 inch trout in Oak Hall dam. Dr. Frank Baily, ‘of Milton; Dr. J. B. Krebs, Northumberland; Prof. Morris, of Pittsburg; Dr. R. M. Krebs, and H. M. and N. T. Krebs, Prof. M. E. Heberling and Ed. Reed comprised a fishing party on Stone creek several days last week. Their catch was over four hundied trout. Mrs. J. H. Neidigh, at Strubles, gave a dinner party last Saturday. Mrs. Loose and Mrs. Smith, of Centre Hall; Mrs. Wilson Lo- gan, of Enosville; Mrs, John and Mrs. Ad Hartswick, of State College; Misses Lizzie Bloom and Esther Osman, of Bloomsdorf, and Mrs. Clark Logan were present. The home of John Frazier wasa scene of much merriment last Saturday evening, it being the celebration of the 21st birthday of Miss Carrie. She was enticed away from home aud on her return after night found the house filled with over a hundred happy associates, many of them being Rebekabhs of Centre Hall lodge. served full and plenty. Refreshments were | Spring Mills, We bad quite a sprinkling of hail bere on Sunday last. Commercial agents stopping off here report business on the road as being dull and quiet. The Methodists will have their Children’s service next Sunday evening. The rain storm on Saturday evening last interfered very materially with the Evangel- ical festival. C. M. B. Huss, engaged in the Criterion theatre orchestra at Chicago, is here visiting his parents. Mr. Huss looks remarkably well. The frost the fore part of the week did no particular damage here. Everything in the fields and gardens looks well and gives promise of a large yield. The Republicans here don’t seem very ju- bilant over their State ticket. Some of them, no doubt, see the hand writing on the wall and the avalanche to follow. John Rossman, a student of Franklin .and Marshall college, son of Merchant H. F. Rossman, is home on a vacation. At present he is assisting his father in the store. Quite a number of our boardwalks are in a very dilapidated condition and should be re- paired at once. On dark nights they are only traps for pedestrians to risk breaking an ankle or something worse. Owing to rain the baseball game between Spring Mills and Millheim was postponed until next Saturday. The game will be played at Spring Mills. Both teams are on the war path and a lively game may be ex- pected. The locusts are not particularly numerous in this neighborhood, as yet, and we don’t want them either. But no doubt we'll have our share before the summer is over. Their dismal song is frequently heard calling on Pharoah for more feed and plenty of it. The Children’s service in the Lutheran church on Sunday morning last wasa very delightful entertainment. The music and singing were particularly excellent. All the little folks did remarkably well. The deco- rations were beautiful, evidently the work of an artist. A. L. Lingle's residence, a short distance below town on the road to Coburn, was de- stroyed by fire on Wednesday night last. The fire had gained such headway previous to discovery that the family, consisting of Mrs. Lingle, her mother, Mrs. Glass, and two children escaped with only their night clothes. Mr. Lingle being absent, nothing but a few articles from one of the lower rooms was saved. The fire originated in the summer kitchen, The house and contents were insured. @0V. PENNYPACKER PRESIDED Philadelphia, June 18.—In the same assembly room in Musical Fund Hall, where, on June 17, 1856, the Republi- can party opened its first national con- vention which named Fremont. and Dayton as its presidential ticket, there gathered hundreds of Republicans from different sections of the country to commemorate the event. It was the opening meeting of the four days’ cele- bration of the 50th anniversary of the Republican party, under the auspices of the National Republican league, which began its annual convention here, The old hall, which has changed lit- tle since the first convention, was held within its wallg, was crowded with en- thusiastic Republicans, who cheered | every time the name of any of the Re-, publican presidents was named. Among those who participated in the exercises were 152 men who had voted for Fre- | mont for president. They entered the hall in a bedy, and were assigned to seats in the front part of the audito- rium. The appearance of the old men, some of whom could hardly walk, was the occasion of a long and enthusiastic applause. In the ranks of the 152 was a delegate who proposed the name of Abraham Lincoln for vice president, but as the Illinois man was not well known, the nomination went to Day- ton. The delegates from Texas, Illinois, Missouri and Arkansas to the conven- tion attended in a body, and many other delegates were distributed about the hall. While the meeting commemorated the beginning of the first convention, it was devoted largely to addresses in memory of Abraham Lincoln. Speaker Cannon, of the national house of rep- resentatives. and Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, who were to make ad- jresses. were unable to be present. Governor Pennypacker, of Pennsyl- sania, -presided, and introduced Rev. Edgar M. Levy, a Baptist clergyman of this city, who delivered the invocation at the opening of the convention, 50 vears ago. He performed a like ser- vice, after which Governor Pennypack- er delivered an address. Historical papers were read by Wil- liam Barnes, Sr., of New York, who displayed a flag which covered Lin- coln’s bier as his body lay in state at Albany; Dr. Robert Reyburn, Wash- ington, who attended both Lincoln and Garfield, and Jacob Weand, of Beaver, Pa. Colonel A. K. McClure, of this city, delivered an address of “Abra- ham Lincoln,” in which he reviewed the martyred president's life and the | events of his time. The programme inciuded numerous musical selections. Last Tuesday was rather an exciting day at the Elmer Houtz home. Little Maude! Ground to Pieces In Cement Mill. was kindling a fire for the cooking of the Easton, Pa., June 16.—Lloyd Butz, noonday men! snd poured coal oil on the | 18 years of age, fell into a mill at the coals. The flames leaped in her fuce scorch. | plant of tlie Alnba Cement company, ing it and burning ber eye lashes and hair. | at Martin's Creel:, and was ground to Her mother came to hier rescue just in time. | pieces. There was little left of the un. A few hours later sittle Martha feli from a fortunate young man when the ma cherry tree breaking her right arm, chinery was stopped. —Wheti # ben kuown to he a p.airtie | Baltimore H:ra'd Suspends. lager begius to prince egys withous = hills | Baltimore, Juns 18 —Suunday’s issue it is quite time to stop her laying alto- | of the Baltimore Herald announced the gether for a period, which can easitv he | suspension of that paper. The plant one by putting ber on short diet. Let | of the establishment has been hough! her have entire rest and then probably a N cure will he effected. Give plenty of jolly he Bolumere News ani variety in food, taking care that the hen . bas a chance to ran ountdaily.