Pine Grove Mention. |, BOY KILLED ON GRIDIRON AERONAUTS WIN LAHM CUP
George Swab came down from Altoona for | poceives Fracture of Brain During 8
8 day's guuuing. Football Scrimmage.
George Woodring, of Port Matilda, spent | Zanesville, 0. Oct. 21. — Albert
Wednesday in town. Flowers, 16 years old, left guard of
Mrs. Francis Knoche enjoyed a drive to | the local high school eleven, was al-
State College Tuesday. most instantly killed during the second
Miss Sadie Dannley, of State College spent | half of a game with the freshmun teu
Sunday with ber mother. of Dennison University. None e
| players of either team knew just how
"Squire Duck, of Millheim. was » State | oy when Flowers received the injuries
College visitor this week. | that caused his death.
H. B. Pontins, of Bellefonte, is looking np | The score was 11 to 0 in Dennison’s
his nursery trade hereabouts this week. | favor. and the teams were in a scrim-
Mrs. Henry Houtz, who has been {ll for | mage in midfield in which Flowers
some weeks, is on a fair way to recovery. was a central figure. He emerged
|from the scrimmage battered, but
Lyon & Co.
——
United States Signal Corps Balloen
Makes Long Flight Record.
St. Louis, Oct. 19.—Swinging through
the atmosphere at a speed estimated
at ?2 miles an hour, the United States
signal corps balloon No. 10, in which
Acronauts J. C. McCoy and Captain
Chandler, of the United States signal
corps. ascended at St. Louis, passed
over Illinois and Indiana and across
Ohio. and landed in the vicinity of
Point Pleasant, West Virginia. The
distance covered, on a straight line
measurement, is approximately 500
miles. and the length of the voyage
won for the aeronauts the Lahm cup.
Puoriy AND PERFECTION GO
TOGETHER
LYON & COMPANY.
“I thank you for recommending to
" : a ;
There is always something new and we can supply it
We are strong on Merchandise where others are weak.
DAVIS 100 PER CENT
PURE PAINT
It was applied in an excellent manner,
and has turned out all you claimed for
it. 1 consider it the first periect job
of painting | have ever had.”
The largest assortment of Ladies’ Coats in black and all
the new colors. The new box back and half fitting models.
The latest models in Misses Coats in all the new colors. A
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reed, of Bellofoute, J L. LOWNS,
iti , ute later he was In Members of the international bal aR as :
have been visiting their people here the punt | 1a0EGIg A vise and when the | loon contest committee and other Baltimore, Md. big line of Children's Coats, white and all the new colors,
week. | players resumed their positions | aeronauts said that the flight would Davis Paint, properly applied, will Caps to match.
Jerry Donovan, of Axe Mann, was here | pn oo wae geen to reel and fall. | establish an epoch in balloon sailing please the most critical.
Monday looking after his brass aud copper | wine waa called and the players of Ask your Dealer. 52-42-1t i ———
trade.
Harvey Shaffer and wife, of Bellefonte,
visited Branch folks the latter part of last
week.
Mrs, Sadie Gardner i= spending a week
with her brother, Geo. W. Keichline, on
Main street.
David H. Meek, of Altoonn was circulating
among his old associates here in the begin.
ping of the week.
Samuel Everhart, one of the up to-date
farmers on the Branch, was a Sunday visitor
at the M. M. Koch home.
Mrs. John F. Kimport, of Boalsburg, visit-
ed friends at Fairbrook Tuesday and joined
in an applebutter stirring.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Loon, of Clarion, are
visitors at the Glenn sisters and speot sev-
eral days at State College.
Col. D. F. Fortoey, of Bellefonte, was
within our gates Sunday sud enjoyed a spin
down Spruce Creek valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bergstreeser are planning for
a Hallowe'en party at the parsonage. Fancy
dresses are being looked for.
A party of nimrods from Altoona are
camped at Fravk Fishburn’s for a week's
hunt along Tussey mountain,
I. H. Maddox, of Boston, spent several
days here among the I. 0. O. F. boys, repre.
senting the Protective association.
Samuel Ewing has decided to quit farming
and will return to State College next spring,
having bought the D. W. Meyers home.
John Dennis Dannley, wife and bright
little son, John Alfred, of Medina, O., are
this week visiting his aged mother on Main
street.
John Gummo's new house is nearing com-
pletion. Plasterer John Hook is about
throngh and the carpenter work will soon
be done.
After a six weeks visit among his many
friends in Centre county Griffith Lytle left
for his home in the Sunflower State Tuesday
morning.
John Fortney and wife. of Boalshurg, en
Joyed an early morning drive up Pennsvalley
to spend Sunday with the Dannley’s on
Main street.
George Harper, a graduate of Pine Grove
Mills High school is reading law under the
direction of J. A. B. Miller and hopes to
master Gladstone in due time.
John Dreiblebis, of Minn., is visiting his
brother Daniel and other relatives in old
Centre, his uative home. He is a farmer and
represents corn and oats a short crop.
Miss Gertie, daughter of D. W. Meyers, is
suffering with an attack of typhoid fever.
Her sister, Mrs. J. P. Wagner, is just re-
covering from a long siege of the same dis:
ease.
There will be an old time spelling bee at the
Baileyville grammar school tonight. Miss
@ertie Keichline is the teacher and extends
an invitation to all who wish to try their
orthography to be present.
Last Friday evening a large vamber of
friends gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard H. Goss to help the former
celebrate his forty-seventh birthday anni.
versary. The gathering was in the shape of
a surprise and was planned and carried out
most successfully by Mis. Goss.
Jos. H. Heberling had a narrow escape of
his life Saturday. Accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Daniel Beck, and little
grandduughter, he was driving along when
his horse frightened at an auto. Mr. Heber.
ling was thrown out and badly hurt. Mrs.
Beck and child remained in the buggy. After
running a mileat break-neck speed the horse
was stopped by several men. Though Mrs.
Beck was badly frightened she was not burt.
“The Toymukers.” Fhis Masteal Treat
Will soon be Here,
A new comic opera is always a great at-
traction and ** The Toymakers,” hooked at
the Gurman Theatre for one night only,
is full of wit and pretty songs, Charles
Felton Pidgin, who wiote ** Quinoy Adams
Sayer ”’ which everyone in the country has
read or heard of, wrote ** The Toymakers ”’
and so every one will want to attend the
performance, as he also wrote the play.
“* All she world *’ likes to laugh oy his
pew opera is huhbling over with whole
some fun and sparkling songs. That fine
company ** The Jollities *’ brings along its
own scenery and artistic costumes designed
for them, and give a clean, olever presen-
tation with no element of coarse wit or
vulgarity.
O!d England has its famous toyshopa ns-
like anything we know in America and
the story is to!@ of a very remarkable doll
that came to life when charged with elec-
tricity by ite eocentrio inventor. The
strange adventures of this doll in the vil-
lage farnish an amount of humorons stage
business ard gay wis that might be ex-
protenand sock she master hand of Mr.
idgin to set forth. Years ago ** The Tov-
makers of Noremhurg '’ was sung in Eng-
Jand hy Mme. Rodersdoif, the mother of
Richard Mansfield, and had a great run
under the name of ** Dolly.” Mr. Pidgin
has now written the hook which everyone
is reading and adapred the play, and
though the gentleman ix Chief of the Massa.
ohueetts Burean of Stati-ties, he evidently
bas« to ** hreak loose’ and boil over in
some snch manser frequently, for he wrote
twenty 8ix lviios which were set ‘0 musio
by Messin Charles D Rlake and John A
Bennett of Bwton. The press and pablio
unite in declaring this a great entertain:
ment, fit todrive away ‘‘ dull care’ and
leave everyone anxious to hear this mu-
sical absurdity again.
both teams rushed to his assistance.
He was unconscious.
An ambulance was summoned, but
before Flowers could be removed to
his home he was dead. Hospital phy-
gicians found a fracture at the base of
the brain.
Another Football Victim.
Chicago, Oct. 21.—W. C. Albrecht,
20 years old, died of injuries sustained
in a football game. Albrecht was
playing right guard. While lining up
after a scrimmage he fell unconscious.
He was found to be suffering from
cerebral hemorrhage, which caused
his death a few hours later.
NEW YORK BANKS RELIEVED
Clearing House Helps Two, But the
Situation Is Stiil Serious.
New York, Oct. 22.—The recent ten-
sion of the banking community was
considerably relieved and no adverse
developments of a serious character
| materialized. At the same time there
| was evidence that some of the banks
most affected by recent events were
| still in need of assistance, but the
| promptness with which the clearing
| house accorded it did much to allay
| further alarm.
| The clearing house was called upon
| to meet debit balances of the Mercan-
| tile and New Amsterdam banks to the
| extent of upwards of $2,000,000, of
which the Mercantile owed about $1.-
900,000, and the New Amsterdam $200,-
000,
The fact that the clearing house
committee regards the situation as
still serious was shown by the remark
of 2 member of the committee that
the Mercantile bank's debit balance
was “unexpectedly large and discon
certing.”
The National Bank of Commerce
| gave 24 hours’ notice to the clearing
| house, of which it is a mem! ~r, that it
would no longer c.ear for the Knicker
bocker company. The directors of the
| Nationa! would not comment upon
their action. The National has for
some time acted as clearing agent for
the Knlekerbocker.
|
i WILL MEET DECEMBER 6
Republican Committee to Fix Time
and Place of National Convention.
Washington, Oct. 21.—The Republi
can national committee will meet in
this city December 6 and 7 for the
purpose of deciding upon the place
and time for holding the next Repub
lican national convention. Formal an
nouncement to this effect was made
by Harry 8. New, acting chairman of
the Republican national committee.
According to Mr. New, a number of
cities have made formal application
to secure the next convention, among
them being Chicago, Kansas City, St
Louie. Denver, Seattle, Atlantic City
and Pittsburg.
Sentenced to Talk to His Wife.
Chicago, Oct. 21.—Judge McKenzie
Cleland, municipal jurist at the Max:
well street police station, has imposed
one of the most unique sentences upon
a probationary prisoner ever pro
nounced by a Chicago judge. He has
sentenced Adolph Felder to talk to
his wife 30 minutes every day. The
new cure has not started to work
Mrs. Felder endeavored to help it
along, bunt a few grunts was the only
reply she received. Felder was before
Judge Cleland with his wife. She
pleaded with the court to make her
husband speak to her.
Lumber Market Overcrowded.
Fredericton, N. B., Oct. 22.~The
rafting operations on the St. John
river for the season are about finished
and almost 200,000,000 feet is estimat-
ed as the quantity of logs rafted by
all the companies on the river. Oper
ations were suspended by some of the
companies earlier than than usual be
cause of the unfavorable market. At
the present time the lumber market
seems to be suffering from crowding,
much of last year's great cut being
still open for sale, and the cut this
year finding but few buyers thus far.
Nicholls Not a Candidate.
Scranton, Pa. Oct. 19.—Congressman
T. D. Nicholls, president of District
No. 1 of the United Mine Workers, an-
nounced that he positively Is not a
candidate for nationzl president of the
mine workers, to succeeed John Mitch-
ell, who has declared that he will not
be a candidate again. Vice President
Thomas Lewis and Secretary Treas-
urer W. B. Wilson are the most widely
discussed as likely successors to Mr.
Mitchell,
Cancer Kills 27 a week.
Philadelphia, Oct. 22.—In the week
ending Saturday 27 persons died in
this city from cancer, a fact which
has challenged the interest of the en-
tire medical profession.
Twenty.one Workmen Drowned.
Stockholm, Oct. 21.—A sailing boat
capsized in the roadstead at Uleaborg
and 21 out of 24 workmen on board
| were drowned.
The Output of Gold.
Washington, Oct. 21. — George B.
Roberts, who retired from the position
of director of the mint on August 1,
1907, has completed the compilation
of the statistics of the production of
gold and silver In the various states
and territories of the United States
for the calendar year 1906. Mr. Rob
erts estimates the production of gold
in the United States during the year
1906 to have been $94,373,800, as
against $88.180,700 for the year 1905,
a gain in 1906 of $6,193,100. The prin-
cipal gain was in Alaska, which
amounted to $6,439,500.
Gets Beef at Eight Cents a Pound.
York, Pa., Occ. 21.—Residents about
Wiota, this county, have clubbed to
gether to beat the meat trust, and are
securing their beef at eight cents a
pound, while others are paying from
14 to 16 cents to local butchers for it.
Those composing the club buy the live
steers. have them butchered and divide
the meat.
Won't Plant Tobacco, So Prices Soar.
Lexington, Ky., Oct. 22. —Faliling to
increase prices by holding up their to-
bacco crops, Kentucky planters have
agreed not to raise a crop the coming
season. The warehouses are full, and
by not producing any more they hope
to force the trust into paying thelr
prices for what they have.
Spanish King In Auto Drops With
Bridge Into the Water.
Manresa, Spain, Oct. 21.—King Al
fonso had a narrow escape from a
serious accident near here. In his au
tomobile the king was going over a
temporary bridge, when the light
structure collapsed under the weight
of the car, which was precipitated into
the water. His majesty escaped with a
wetting.
THE WALLINGS RELEASED
Russian Police Found Nothing to Hold
Americans On.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 22. —Willilam
English Walling, of Indianapolis, his
wife and his wife's sister, Rose Struns-
ky, who were arrested and taken to
jail because of their association with
members of the Finnish Progressive
party, have been released. The police
found nothing among the papers of the
trio to warrant detaining them.
The officials expressed regret at the
arrest, which they say was ordered up-
on the report of an over zealous spy,
who had been shadowing the Finnish
revolutionists with whom the Ameri-
cans had been associated.
Threw Herself In Front of Trolley.
Detroit, Mich, Oct. 21.—Mrs. Ber
tha Niederpruen, of South Bend, Ind.
committed suicide in a sensational
manner by throwing herself in front
of a trolley car. Her body was wound
up in the gear of the car and entirely
dismembered. Mrs. Niederpruen was
a widow, 49 years old, and had been
taking treatment for a month here for
a nervous trouble.
Rolling Mill Resumes.
Reading, Pa., Oct. 22—The Gibral-
tar rolling mill, of the Simon Seyfert
estate, at Gibraltar, this county, re-
sumed operations after an idleness
of a year and 18 days. During this
time the plant was given a general
repairing. The 200 employes were
scattered, but all have promised to
return.
Mosquitoes Slay 250,000 Annualiy.
New York, Oct. 19.—Dr. Edward A.
Ayers, of ‘the New York polyelinic,
told the Academy of Medicine that
“mosquito bites cause the death of
250,000 people annually.” He said ma-
laria, yellow fever, beriberi, dergue
and filariasis ae directly traceaole to
the mosquito.
——On Thursday of last week Calvin
and William Fryer, of Coburn were ont
bunting for rabbits. They were walking
some distance apart when a rabhit jomped
ap and ran between them. aClvin shot at
i+ with the result that his brother received
most of the load. Though his wounds are
pos serious, they are quite painful. Four
teen shot were picked from the young
man’s face while there are still a number
in his body.
— While working in the home of Mr.
and Mre. David J. Kelley,ahout two weeks
ago Miss May Sohilling tripped on a piece
of oil cloth, fell and broke her leg. Her
condition bad improved so much that yes-
terday she was removed to her parents
home on Penn street.
New Advertisom ents.
\VANTED —Telegraph students. Nom-
ina! tuition, Positions furnished on
railroad as soon as pupil is competent. For fall
particulars, write
GEO, GOODLANDER,
Gen’. Bec'y, Y. M. C. A.
52-42-4t Tyrone, Pa.
SOMMERCIAL LAW BY UTLEY E.
CRANE,
the well-known Philadelphia attorney.
An instructive and invaluable treat.
ment of this subject in its various
branches,
PICTURESQUE. PENNSYLVANIA
Penn
Ivania’s beautiful scenery de-
serd
witn illustrations,
MUSIC WITHOUT A TEACHER
Learn to play the piano in 12 lessons,
one lesson to be published each Sun.
day.
These Jeinahs bie and yelusvie fea-
res will all appear in t}e Sunday
Record. in addition to the general news
and other special features,
Order from your newsdealer in ad-
vance,
THE PHILADELPHIA RECORD,
52-42-1t #17 Chestnut St.
OTICE TO WALKER CUSTOMERS
AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC.
This is to notify you that there
is no truth in the published state-
ment that a law has been enacted
by the Pennsylvania Legislature
requiring so-called soap clubs to
pay a yearly mercantile tax of
$10.00 or any other sum.
Pay po attention to such ru-
mors. The United States Su.
preme Court has ruled many
times that such a law would be
unconstitutional.
Continue to operate Walker
Clubs as recommended in the
Walker Catalogue, and no one
can legally molest you.
W. & H. WALKER,
OLDEST PREMIUM HOUSE,
Established 1837. Pittsburg, Pa.
52-42-1t
ARM FOR BALE. — The Harriron
Kline farm, known as the old John Hoy
place, 2 miles east of Bellefonte on the Jackson.
ville road, containing 220 acres, 20 acres in tim-
her and orchard, with brick dwelling, goad out-
buildings and barn, mountain waster piped to the
premises ie offered for sale. Call on or address
B2-42-tf D. M, KLINE, Administrator,
Bellefonte, Pa.
R SALE: —The George Wohlfart farm
in Brush valley, 3 miles below
Wolf's Store; 203 acres, mostly farming land;
productive soil; abund«nce of running water;
creamery on farm; fine buildings, almost new.
$30.00 per acre; easy terme. Apply to
OLIVE B. MITCHELL,
at Gen. Heaver's Office,
52-41-41. Bellefonte, Pa.
R SALE.—Finel ui Pool
and Billiard parlor . State ond Two
I tables, one billiard table. Well ronized
Terms
W. W. STEPHENS,
State College, Pa.
the 800 students and general publ
right. Apply to
52-9-tf
E WANT YOUNG MEN! The Canada
Life Assurance Company, with an
unparalleled reccrd for «ixty years, wants you,
Onr agents earn thousands, it all depends on the
man. There is a bright future for you in this
Company. We will help you. Apply at once,
CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY
Box 170, Harrisburg, Pa. 524-tf
APYINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. — Let
ters testamentary of aoministration on
the estate of Jam s I. Delong, late of the town-
ship of Liberty, deceased, having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons knowing them.
selves indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment snd those having
claims against the same to present them, duly
authenticated, for settlement,
LETTIE J. DeLONG, Administratrix,
Bianchard, Pa.
Hast
N. B. SraxcLeR,
Atturney.
UDITOR'S NOTICE. —In the Or
Phin's Court of Centre connty. In the
matter of the estate of Arthur C. Norris, iate of
Patton township, deceased. Notice ix hereby
given that the undersigned anditor appointed hy
the Orphan's Court of Centre county, in the
above estate, “to muke di-tribution of the bal.
ance found 10 be in the hands of the sceonntant
to and among those legally entitied to receive the
same," will Jat Als tien in interes: at his of-
fices at No, 19 West High street, in the borongh
of Bellefonte, Pa., on Thursday, Nov. Tth, 1907,ut
10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and
piace all persons interested in said estate are re
nested to appear and present their einims, or be
raatter forever debarred.
W. HARRISON WALEER,
52-40-3t Auditor.
Clam OF $123.46 FOR SALE!
DO YOU WANT IT?
This office offers to the highest bidder an un-
paid balance agains! the estate of the late Gover
nor D. H, HASTINGS, amounting to
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIX DOLLARS
and thirty three cents, less $1287, for which
judgment has been obtained. The claim is an
and undisputed secount for advertising,
job work and subseription to this paper. There
are no alleg «tions thit any of the item's are over.
charged, nor is there any plea that the work was
not ordered done, or not done. Ho that every
Shiga tn the entire account will be gus r-nteea
correc
It ix due, however, to those who may be inclin.
ed 10 become bidders, that they shonid know that
while the jusiness and corre tness of this clam
1« adinitted and the estate alleged to be worth
any smotnt from a quarter to a half-million of
lars é yet the adm vig rntors—who are also its
heirs and beneficiaries, —have refused puyment,
simply because they could plead the limimtion
and thus avoid the payment of an honest debt,
The above amonn’ may not he worth much asx a
cash asvet. It may be of some value, perchance,
as a reminder that there are others than the or-
dm “dend bent” and “debt jum ** who
seek t technioaiitios s of the law 10 save the pny-
ment of Just obligations,
No hond #ill be n-ked from bidders. Any “old
thing,” will he considered good when compared
with & wealthy estate that wont pay a just debt.
Address,
h-20-4f ATCHMAN, Bellefonte, Pa.
an
]
|
|
DRESS GOODS.
Qurlstock of Dress Goods is the largest in the
town. Chiffon Broadcloths in black and all col-
ors. Plaid Broadcloths in all colors. All the
latest novelties in Stripes and Broken Plaids, all
colors. Fancy Plaids in Cotton, all Wool and
Silk and Wool.
SILKS.
Plaid Silks in black and white and the dark
handsome combination. Plain Silk, yard wide,
Chiffon Taffetas in black and colors. A handsome
line of Silk Crepe DeChine in black and white
and all the evening shades.
SHOES.
Men, Women, and Children’s Winter Shoes for
dress and every day wear.
CTOTHING.
A large line of Men and Boy's Clothing, Over-
coats, Hats and Caps.
GLOVES.
All the new things in Gloves for Ladies’ and
Children.
NOTIONS.
Our Notion Stock was never so large.
A call to our store and you will see more than we can
write about.
LYON && COMPANY,
7-12 Allegheny St., Bellefonte, Pa.
valuable Ore Lands For Sale.
VALUABLE ORE LANDS FOR SALE.
The Nittany Iron Company, having developed other na-
tive ore properties, has closed its Gatesburg and Taylor ope-
rations, and offer for sale
100 Acres, more of less, or Excellent Farm Land
Two Complete Washers, a number of Boilers, Engines,
pumps, one New 12-ton Locomotive, 16, 25 and 40 pound
rails, Ties, Mine Cars, 3 Mules, 3 Carts, 10 sets of Harness,
etc., etc. Tenders will be received for the entire property,
land and equipment, or for such parcels as may be desired
by individual purchasers.
Apply to
NITTANY IRON COMPANY,
Bellefonte, Penna.
Montgomery & Co. Clothing.
mene
CAN YOU CALL AND SEE OUR NEW LINES
— OF s——
FALL and WINTER STOCK
NOW, WE ASSURE YOU
A WARM RECEPTION.
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHING. GUYER AND
IMPERIAL HATS. NEW COLUMuIA AND '
FANCY SHIRTS.
These are our agencies exclusively.
/
TAILORING IS A LARGE FACTOR.
Spaulding’s Agency.
MONTGOMERY & COMPANY,
Criders' Exchange. §2-36tf Bellefonte, Pa.