His Wife, Son and Daughter at Bed:
side When Death Came — Short
Stories Made Him Celebrated—Was
Chaplain of United States Senate.
The morning light was breaking as
the venerable Rev. Edward Everett
Hale, D. D. chaplain of the United
States senate, Unitarian divine, phil
anthropist, author, journalist and
lover of peace, breathed his last in
his home in Roxbury, Mass. He was
eighty-seven years old. At the bed.
gide were his wife, his daughter, Miss
Ellen D. Hale, and his son, Philip L.
Hale, the artist. Two other sons, Ar
thur Hale, of Washington, and Pre
fessor Edward Everett Hale, Jr. of
Union college, returned home later.
The funeral took place on Sunday in
the South Congregational church, of
which Dr. Hale was the pastor emeri-
tus.
It seemed as if the whole country
joined in mourning the loss of Dr.
Hale. Messages expressing sorrow
and esteem poured Into the Hale
household, one of the first being from
President and Mrs, Taft.
Edward Everett Hale was born in
Boston in 1822. As an author Dr.
Hale's fame rests on his short stories,
such as “The Man Without a Coun-
try:” as an instigator of the social
uplift, the work of the two great or-
ganizations, the Lend-a-Hand clubs
and the King's Daughters, will always
add to his renown; as a minister and
pastor his half century in the pulpit
of the South Congregational church
and his preaching in many other
churches were prolific of wise spiritual
inspiration, while as a historian his
writings have become authorities.
It was Dr. Hale who, twenty years
before its consummation, predicted a
world wide peace tribunal; it was Dr.
Hale who upheld Garrison and Phil
lips in their anti-slavery work; it was
Dr. Hale whose benevolent counsel
brought comfort to the sick and the
wounded soldiers of the battlefields ~f
the Civil War, as a member of the san-
itary commission, and it was Dr. Hale
who gave to the world the famous
stanza:
“Look forward and not down;
Look forward and not back;
Look out and not in;
Lend a hand.”
Man of 86 Slays Man of 87.
Mark Vandeusen, aged eighty-six
years, shot and killed his brother-in-
law, George E. Baker, aged eighty-
seven Years, at the latter's home,
about three miles from Honesdale, Pa.
Mrs. Baker, Vandeusen’s sister, no-
ticed that her brother was acting
strangely when he left the house and
started for the barn, and she decided
to watch him. Soon after he had en-
tered the stable where Baker was
milking Mrs. Baker heard a shot. She
summoned her niece from an adjoin-
ing farm, and just as the latter arrived
at the house another shot was heard.
The niece rushed from the house, in-
tending to investigate the shooting,
and stumbled over Vandeusen’s body
a few feet from the kitchen door. He
held a revolver in his hand, and there
was a bullet hole in his head.
Mrs. Baker had been ill for several
weeks, and her husband had told Van-
@eusen that he must find another
home. It is believed that worry over
this order unbalanced his mind and
caused him to commit the horrible
crime.
Burglars Carry Off Band Stand.
~ The palm for pure, unalloyed and un-
adulterated “nerve” will have to be
awarded to the merry band of burg-
ling and house-breaking individuals
who descended upon Mary Benson
rk, in the Italian quarter of Jerse:
City, N. J., and carried off the band
stand, which for many years had con-
stituted its chief ornament.
The deliberateness with which the
work of de: olition and later of trans-
portation by truck was accomplished
entirely disarmed suspicion, and the
stand had disappeared several hours
before the authorities could bring
themselves to a realization of what
had happened.
The structure was fifteen feet
square, with an ornate balustrade,
steps and ornamental metal roof.
Six Men Burned to a Crisp.
In a horrible accident at Martins
Ferry, O., at least six men were burn-
ed to a crisp, four fatally injured and
ten seriously hurt. Thirty others had
marrow escapes. A “slip” occurred in
the furnace of the Wheeling Steel
and Iron crmpany. A force of work-
men, numbering fifty, were gath-
ered about the furnace making ready
to drill in for the cast. Without a mo-
ment's warning there was a terrific
roar and great masses of molten iron
spurted from the furnace, sweeping
down the workmen.
Filipinos Mutiny; One Killed.
A portion of the second company of
native constabulary stationed at Da-
¥ao, in the Island of Mindanao, mu-
tinied on the night of June 6, and at-
tacked the company quarters, which
they captured after wounding one of
the native officers.
After a fight lasting two hours on
the followirg day, in which one man
pamed Libbey was killed, and four
others wounded, the mutineers took to
the mountains on the approach of a
company of the constabulary stationed
at Mapi, which was hurried to the re-
lief of the besieged Americans and the
loyal natives.
Bryan to Run For Senate Next Year.
Wiiliam J. ‘Bryan will be a candi.
date for the United States senate to
succeed Elmer J. Burkett, whose term
expires in March, 1911. This an-
nouncement was made by Richard L.
Metcalf, editor of The Commoner, at
Q:.aha, Neb, and is considered to be
cT.cinl
Bryan will make the race under the
(ireet primary law modeled after that
of Oregon. Nebraska will elect a
legislature in November, 1910, and the
primary will be held in September of
that year.
This is the first authoritative an-
nouncement of Bryan's candidacy, and
local politicians predict a walkaway
for him.
Hail Destroys Crops.
The neighborhood of Collierstown,
in Rockbridge county, Va. was vis-
ited by the most disastrous hail storm
that has ever been known in that
section. For a distance of over ten
miles in length and more than a half
mile wide all vegetation was totally
destroyed. Wheat, corn and garden
vegetables were driven to the earth.
Hail drifted into ravines to the depth
of two feet or more. Farms were abso-
lutely ruined, all the soil being washed
from the uplands. An idea can be ob-
tained as to the great damage done
when out of entire fields of heading
wheat not a single stalk was left
standing.
Trainer Squeezed by Elephants.
Charles Mills, of Mansfield, Minn.,
an elephant trainer with the Barnum
& Baile
jured es-k
was taking the e
cars in the Pennsylvania railroad
yards for the purpose of preparing
them for the parade. In lining them
up one of the elephants became rest-
less and began to crowd the others.
Mills was finally squeezed against the
side of a car, and when help reached
him he fell almost lifeless to the
ground. H: was hurried to the Mercy
hospital, where it was found he was
injured internally and had his shoulder
broken.
Lightning Struck Church; One Dead.
Lightning struck the steeple of the
Holy Cross Catholic church at Bay
Settlement, near Green Bay, Wis,
during mass and killed Edward Du-
chane and shocked and injured sixteen
other persons, two of whom may not
survive, Panic prevailed for several
minutes, following the crash of the
lightning. It was some time before
Father Mickers could quiet the ex-
cited congregation of more than 200
persons.
Carnegie Founded 1800 Libraries.
Andrew Carnegie has founded 1800
public libraries, representing donations
of $51,596,963, according to his siate-
ment in the current number of Col-
lier's Weekly. Up to Dec. 31, 1908,
the philapthropist says he erected in
the United States 959 library buildings
with branches at a cost of $34,870,745.
England and Wales came second in
the list, with 329 buildings and fifty-
nine branches, at a cost of $7,859.550.
Mother Slays Children and Self.
Cecelia Zwimer, a widow, of Roches-
ter, N. Y., took two of her three chil-
dren into a bedroom, where she lay
down afterurning on the gas and was
asphyxiated with them. A third child,
a boy nine years of age, was playing
outdoors and so escaped death.
The woman was an Austrian and,
it is said, had brooded over the recen
death of her husband. s
Woman Murdered; Children Arrested.
With a gash in the top of her head,
and with her throat cut from ear to
ear, the body of Mrs. Victoria Grif-
fin, of Columbia, S. C., was found in
the well on the premises of her home.
In the kitchen was found a bloody axe
and razor, with which the murder evi-
dently had been committed. Three
sons and a daughter are under arrest.
Made His Own Casket.
Tilghman H. Reinsmith, who had
been an undertaker at Emaus,
for the past thirty-three years,
there at the age of seveanty-four years.
Reinsmith made his own casket and
selected the text and hymns for his
funeral. Reinsmith built a silk mill a
year ago, which he operated. He was
burgess of Emaus from 1902 to 1904.
Tried to Lynch Umpire. J
Base bal! fans took Umpire Wilson
off the diamond aftes the ending of a
game at Paris, Ky., and were carrying
him to a tree to lynch him when the
chief of police and deputies made a
rush and saved him. Winchester had
beaten Paris by 4 to 2, amd the spec-
tators blamed the umpire. ;
230 Killed by Earthquake.
The town of Korinchi, 185 miles to
the southeast of Padang, Sumatra,
was devastated by an earthquake
shock on the night of June 3-4. Two
hundred and thirty people were killed
and many others injured. The shock
was accompanied by a tidal wave,
which swept away the huts like cockle-
shells.
Stephen D. Lee Statue Unveiled.
A statue of General Stephen D. Lee,
of the Confederate army, was unveiled
Friday in the National cemetery at
Vicksburg, Miss. Henry Watterson
presided at the ceremonies and the
statue was received for the war de-
partment by General F. D. Grant.
Stole Chickens; Gets Life Term.
Charles Chaffee, of Syracuse, N. Y.,
whe was convicted of stealing chick-
ens, was sentenced to Auburn state
prison for life. The judge had no dis-
cretion, as Chaffee had been convicted
five times of burglary.
Millionaire's Widow Leaves Only
Daughter a $15 Table.
Newark, N. J.,, June 15.—A dining
room table “valued at $15” is the sol¢
bequest made to an only daughter iz
the will of Mrs. Frances Hartley, the
widow of a millionaire gun manufact
urer. More than $1,000,000 in cash i:
distributed among relatives an¢
friends, and several bequests of from
$1000 to $5000 are made to servants
who attended her in her home at Wes:
Orange, N. J., where she died in April
No reason is given for the cutting of
of the daughter, Mrs. Helen K. Jen
hins, of New York city.
SAR
National Liquor Association Trying tc
Secure Assistance From Corpora
tions In Haiting Wave of Popular
Uprising Against Unpopular Inter
ests of All Kinds.
Atlantic City, June 15. — Charges
that big corporations of the country
have financed saloon movements are
given ag the reason for the warning
issued to the trusts by Chairman G
C. Dempsey in the report of the execu
tive committee of the National Liquor
Dealers’ association during the pre
sentation of his formal report before
the committee.
Chairman Dempsey declares that
the prohibition laws in states that
have gone “dry” have acted as practi
cal confiscation on the big breweries
and distilleries of the states and he
draws attention to the fact that simi
lar legislation leveled at corporations
would have practically the same effect
with their properties. “The new laws
prohibiting the making of beer-and
whisky passed in prohibition states
acts as practical confiscation of their
properties,” he said, “and it is be
ginning to be apparent that other in
terests are in danger if the laws made
by popular vote allow this conflsca
tion.”
Individuals of the association admit
that the move is made with the ob
ject of securing assistance from cor
porations in halting the wave of popu
lar uprising against unpopular inter
ests of all kinds, and that there is alsc
a movement on foot to attempt tc
divert public wrath against the trusts
that are accused of bucking the liquor
interests in the effort to direct public
attention away from the fight against
the liquor traffic.
The liquor dealers state their wil
lingness to join with the Nationa!
Brewers’ association in reforming the
liquor trade and wiping out the dives
and will make no fight against state
ments made by the brewers that
whisky selling is the real evil of the
business. Figures quoted in the re
port claim to show that the prohibition
wave has not halted the sale of either
beer or whisky, which is still growinz
with the population. The executive
committee asks support of the asso
ciation in prosecution of all retailers
who place obscene loterature or pic
tures on bottles,
Leaders In Many Ficlds at Interna-
tional Convention In Toronto.
Toronto, June 15.—More than 7,000,
000 women, living in all parts of the
world, are represented at the fourth
quinquennial meeting of the Interna-
tional Council of Women, which began
its sessions in this city today. The
council will remain in session two
weeks, during which time it will listen
to addresses by some of the ablest of
the world's women.
The purpose of the International
Council of Women is the provision of
a means of communication between or-
ganizations of women in all countries;
also to provide opporturties for the
intercommunication of views on ques-
tions affecting the welfare of the indi.
vidual and the community.
The president of the International
Council is the Countess of Aberdeen,
wife of the viceroy of Ireland, who
has been on this side of the Atlantic
for two weeks seeking support for her
war on tuberculosis among the poor
of Ireland.
Man Who Murdered Brother Escape:
a Second Time.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., June 15. — Joh
Bonner, of this city, who three year:
ago murdered his brother here anc
was sent to the asylum for the insanc
at Retreat, escaped from there for the
second time and is still at large. Hu
got away by hiding in the yard wher
the others were being sent to thei
rooms and made for the woods nearby
Special officers searched the woods al
night, but have not yet found him. He
escaped about a year ago and it wa:
several days before he was recaptured
Country's Chiefs of Police Holding An-
nual Convention In Buffalo.
Buffalo, N. Y., June 15.—Yeggmen
and crooks of high and low degree will
give this city a wide berth during the
next three days, for the city will shel-
ter within its gates the leading foes
of crime throughout the country, The
International Association of Police
Chiefs will be in session here until
Thursday.
Addresses relating to various phases
of the war against criminals will oc-
cupy most of the time of the conven-
tion. W. H. Chandler, chief of police
of Knoxville, Tenn. is the present
head of the association.
Walter Zeller Must Die,
Trenton, N. J., June 15.—The court
of errors and appeals affirmed the con-
viction of Walter Zeller, the Cumber-
land county boy, who murdered his
grandfather at Vineland while rob-
bing the old man’s house with two
companions. Zeller is under sentence
of death here. He is only nineteen
years old.
Inherits $25,000 From Old Sweetheart.
Roanoke, Va., June 15.—Mrs. M. E.
Mayo, a trained nurse, has been no-
tified by a Danville, Va., lawyer that
Captain William H. Blackwell, who
died there recently, left his estate,
worth $25,000 and unencumbered, to
her. When she was a gird Mrs. Mayo
and Blackwell were sweethearts.
Dies From Tramping on Splinter.
Manasses, Va., June 15.—Mrs. Emily
Lynch died in the George Washington
University hospital, Washington, from
tetanus. About ten days ago Mrs.
Lynch ran a splinter in her foot, to
which little attention was paid. In a
few days her case became so alarming
that a physician was called and symp
toms of tetanus discovered.
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS.
Wednesday, June 9.
Up to May 31 last there were re-
ceived by the postoffice department a
total of 59,741 petitions for rural free
delivery mail service, 16,884 of which
were adversely reported upon.
Mrs. W. F. Dixon, Mrs. J. H. Dun-
gan, Miss Merle Dungan and Miss
Julia Dungan were drowned at
Knight's Landing, Cal.,, when their au-
tomobile toppled into the Sacramento
river,
Lieutenant Commander H. M. Cald-
well, who was an aide to Admiral
Dewey and .tood by his side on the
bridge of the flagship Olympic during
the batle of Manila, has resigned from
the navy.
Thursday, June 10.
Rev. George E. Horr, D. D., was in-
ducted into the presidency of Newton
Theological institution, a Baptist sem-
inary at Newton, Mass.
Albert Young, of Pittsburg, Pa., was
sentenced in London to two years in
prison for the theft of a racing cup
from the window of a local bicycle
firm.
Anton Jacobson, out of work and
with a swetheart he wanted to marry,
turned on the gas in the bathroom of
his boarding place in Brooklyn and
ended his misery.
Lazarus Silverman, a ploneer banker
and financier, credited with originating
the plan for the resumption of specie
payments in 1873, known as the Sher
man bill, died at his home in Chicago,
aged seventy-nine years.
Friday, June 11.
Judge Speer, in the United States
circuit court at Macon, Ga., ordered
the sale of the Savannah, Augusta &
Northern railroad on Aug. 3 to satisfy
a claim of $286,500.
Captain John M. Bowyer assumed
the superintendency of the naval acad-
emy at Annapolis, Md. in place of
Captain Charles J. Badger, who has
been assigned to sea duty.
Three persons were injured and a
hundred or more had a narrow escape
from death or severe injury when a
Wheeling & Lake Erie passenger train
crasked into the rear end of a freight
train at Cleveland, O.
Saturday, June 12.
W. H. Battenfield, of Philipsburg.
was struck by a Pennsylvania railroad
train at Harrisburg, Pa., and instantly
killed.
An arbitration treaty between Bra-
zil and Cuba was signed in Washing:
ton by Ambassador Nabuco and Min
ister Velez.
John H. Webb, a retired newspaper
man, once owner of the New York
Star (now the Evening Journal), died
at Los Angeles, Cal, aged seventy-
two years. .
Charged with the murder of the
father of the girl he is alleged to have
betrayed, Clay Smith, aged twenty-five
years, married, {sg held in the Muhlen-
berg jail at Rockport, Ky., guarded by
a score of officers, as citizens have de-
clared that he will be lynched.
Monday, June 14,
Blais Durbin, said to be a wealthy
mine owner of Patton, Pa., either fell
or jumped overboard from a passenger
liner on Lake Michigan. A
Moses King, publisher of a handbook
of the United States and other well
known handbooks, died of anaemia
at his home in New York.
Eight men belonging to a secret so-
ciety of blackmailers and murderers
were arrested near Johnstown, Pa.,
charged with planning to kill, maim
and rob.
Bernard Reeves, eight years old, and
bis brother Charles, aged six years,
were drowned when a rowboat was
carried over a mill dam in Battle
Creek, Mich.
Tuesday, June 15.
General John 8S. Kountz, past com-
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army,
died at his home in Toledo, O., of
Bright's disease.
Roy Terry, a prominent citizen of
Dallas, Tex.. is under arrest, charged
with murdering his brother, Dr. Hugo
Terry, last March.
The steamer Tanana has arrived at
Seattle, Wash., with $500,000 worth of
gold dust, making a total of $2,700,000
received so far this season.
In a coal mine near Great Falls,
Mont., Moses Martindale, a miner, un-
covered a lizard about nine feet from
the surface and embedded in the solid
rock.
Rev. George F. Nason, until recently
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, of Wilmington, Del., with his
wife and three children, changed their
faith and were confirmed into the
Protestant Episcopal church by Bishop
Frederick J. Kinsman.
Man Who Murdered Brother Escapes
a Second Time.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., June 15. — John
Bonner, of this city, who three years
ago murdered his brother here and
was sent to the asylum for the insane
at Retreat, escaped from there for the
second time and is still at large. He
got away by hiding in the yard when
the others were being sent to thei
rooms and made for the woods nearby.
Special officers searched the woods
night, but have not yet found him.
escaped about a year ago and it was
several days before he was recaptured.
~
on
®
Boy Killed Father For Beating Mother.
Raleigh, N. C, June 15. — Frank
Crawford, a farmer, living near Selma,
N. C.,, was struck on the head and his
skull crushed by an axe in the hands
of his thirteen-year-old son. Crawford
wag beating his wife, and the boy, not
being able to induce him to quit, used
the axe. The boy has been placed in
jail at Smithfield.
New Advertisements.
ANTED—Good old fashioned Bureau,
with or without Glass, Address B Waren
MAX office, Bellefonte, Pa. 54-25-11
New Advertisements.
aE STATE COLLEGE TRANSPOR-
-— Sion Co.~Motor Cars vetween State Col
Schedule in effect May 1, 1009,
Stare Correee—~Brrieronte Line
HO G.—Have
PH LSTERIK foie ,
lo tepals go ae, ai H. HMw
about it, ; waidys
Ww
: A.M. AM. P.M *
State College Ly. “45 11145 ©“ { \OPPER STOCK FOR SALE. — 5,000
Lemont 8.8 12.08 ny Shasse of not-assessable American
bale Summit 8.18 12.18 6.23 Stock, New M a be
Peru 830 12.30 6.45 rebmsed of the u at 6 gents a re,
Pleasgnt Gap ht LL 5 app'yin or writing, ® :
Xeman " ;
Bellefonte Ar. 9.00 1.09 7.05] sgg8tf Mas 'NELL E WATT, Pa.
: A.M AM PM eerie
Bellefonte Ly. 00 046 *445 "
Axeman no 9.85 4.85 ANTED.—Salesmen to re t us
vieasant Gap 6.15 10.05 5.05 io the sale of our H e Goods,
Peru 6.25 10.15 5.15 | Don't delay, apply at once, Steady employment;
Tula Summit 6.57 lo.g% 3.37 liberal terms. Experience not necessary.
mont 6.52 10.4 [2] LLEN 2 .
State College Ar. 7.05 11.00 6.00 | 54.21.4mo. ALLER NY oi. Y.
wy tSundays 3p. m. iDally except Sun.
“.
hese cars connect with all trains on the Bald
Eagle branch of the P, R. R. When traffic war.
rants, a ear will leave Bellefonte for State College
after the 8.20 train op this road.
Stare Corneee—Lemoxr Live,
AAM.AM P MPM
615 800 130 3.15
7.00 840 215 4.0
State College Lv,
Lemont Ar.
These cars connect with all trains on the Lew.
isburg and Tyrone branch of the P. R. R.
All times on these schedules are subject to
change without notice.
Cars will stop on signal anywhere on the line.
Children under 7 years will be carried free ; he
tween 7 and 14, half fare will be charged.
Round trip, monthly and 30 trip tickets may be
obtained of ree Bros., State College, Pa., or of
the drivers on the cars,
Special trips may be arranged for by applica.
tion to
1. M. HARVEY, Transportation Agent
5125-3 mos State College, Pa.
R SALE.—~House, and Lot in Miles.
rough. Corner lot, good house
and outbuildings. Price $700.00. Will give
buyer six years to pay for the property.
L. C. BULLOCK Jr.
54-17-41, Overseer of Poor,
rr —— ———
Atlantic City Hotel.
ST... JAMES HOTEL
St. James Place
(Ocean End)
Atlantic City, N. J.
MRS. W. F, BECKER. MISS E, C, BRUGGER.
54-19-3m. Long Distance Bell Telephone.
Automobiles.
AUTOMOBILES
AGENT FOR THE FOLLOWING :
FRANKLIN,
PEERLESS,
THOMAS,
BUICK,
OLDSMOBILE.
A number of goed second hand cars
for sale,
JOHN SEBRING, JR,
Beet, BELLEFONTE, PA.
{
{
{
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WY YY WY YY YY vee”
Lumber.
BUILDING MATERIAL
When you are ready for it,
you will get it here. On
Lumber,
Mill Work,
Roofing,
Shingles,
and Glass.
This 1s a place where close
prices and prompt shipments
of reliable materials get the
orders of all who know of them,
AN ESTIMATE?
525-1y ° e—
Bellefonte Lumber Co.
R SALE.—House and lot at Corner of
Spring & Curtin streets, Bellefonte.
House 40x15 feet, 3 stories, Browx Stone
13 Koons, Bath room, Laundry, large two
story stable, modern improvements
garden, lot 100x200 feet, Price
Terms to suit purchaser.
CYRUS GORDON,
54.22-4t, Clearfield, Pa.
WILLARD'S STORE
GENT'S FURNISHINGS, HATS, CAPS, ETC,
1 deal in only the best articles and latest
styles, but sell at lower prices than those
carrying shoddy and cheaper grades, I
would be pleased to have your custom.
D. I. WILLARD,
West High St. 54-8-1y Bellefonte, Pa.
EPRESENTATIVE WANTED.--A life
insurance Sorpany having over fifty mil
lion dollars ($80,000,000.00) of insurance in force
desires an r xperienced representative for this vie
cinity. To such a person the company is propar.
ed to offer a genera nts contract pineer with its
Home office. For full particulais address ‘“‘In-
surace,” care of WATCHMAN, Belinfonty, Pat
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.— Let-
ters of administration c. £. a, upon the ess
tate of C. Frank Montgomery, late of the borough
of Bellefonte, deceased, having been granted
the undersigned, all Jersobe indebted to the said
estate are requested to make immediate payment
and those having claims sgainst the same to pre-
sent them duly authenticated for settlement.
JOHN M. BULLOCK,
Administrator, ¢. £ a,
W. Hannisox Warkes, Bellefonte, Pa,
4-19-61
Attorney,
MALL FARM FOR SALE. — Tbe
subscriber, on account of the loss of his
eyesight, offers for sale his
HOME AND FARM
situated near Runvilie station on the Snow Shoe
railroad, consisting of three acres of with
good house, barn and ouw-buildings, all in ex.
cellent repair. Plenty of fruit of all kinds, and
an excellent supply of never failing water. It
is a comfortable house in a good neighborh:
close to church and schools and will be sol
cheap. Apply to
MICHAEL SBENNET,
53.20-tf . Runville, Pa,
XECUTRIX'S NOTICE.—Estate of
Mrs. Annie Hefferon, late of Rush
Township deceased.
Letters Testamdontary upv the estate of Annie
Hefleron, late of Rush Township, deceased, hav.
ing been granted the undersigned, those having
claims against the said estate are requested to
present them duly authenticated, for settlemen
and those knowing themselves to be indebte
are requested to make prompt payment,
MARGARET E. HEFFERON,
Ezecutrix.
54.20.61, Osceoln Mills, Pa,
OTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND
BIDDERS, ~The undersigned will re-
ceive sealed k osals for the colistruction of the
New School Building, any time from this Sp UP
to twelve o'clock noon, Saturday June, 12th, 1900,
This to cover svery thing in connection with the
construction of said building above the founda.
tion alls All bids A Xe ; hed on place, and
® CALIODS prepare . R. Cole, Architect,
{HP can aren at hix office in Bellefonte,
Pa. The successful bidder will be required to
enter into a written contract and to give bond in
such sums as the committee shall require for the
proper completion of the building, The
reserves the right to Kjett any and all bids,
By order of the Board.
D. F. Forrxgy,
A.C. Mixarr,
May 18th 19c0, 5421-8t. W. H. Cmissmax,
Bellefonte, Pa. Building Committee,
UDITOR’S NOTICE—In the Orpban’s
EW Ete ob or as
of the estate of y y o
sowashiy, Centre county, Pennsylvania, decemrcl
The undersigned, an auditor Apholvied by said
court to distribute the funds in the hands of
John M. Ream, administrator of ete., of said
Jecudent, ax shown by his account filed, and con
firmed lutely, to and among the creditors
and those legally entitled to receive the same,
will meet the parties in interest for the Jpase
of his appointment at his office in Bellefonte,
Pa., rvom No. 8, Crider's Exchavge builiing on
Saturday, June 26th, 1909, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, when and where those who desire may at-
tend or forever afterwards debarred from
coming in on said fand.
N. B. SPANGLER,
Audt
4-2-8 tor.
The Bellefonte Electric Co's Day Service.
NOTICE.
Commencing July 1st the Bellefonte Electric Company will
run a day service, available for Power Purposes, Flat Irons,
Electric Fans, Cooking Utensils ,Etc.
Think what it means during the Hot Summer Months to
be able to use Cool, Clean, Economical Electric Appliances—
No Trouble—No Attention—Press the Button and It Does
the Rest.
SPECIAL RATES FOR POWER ON APPLICATION.
4-24-21,
SS —————————
Lime. Lime.
LIME. LIME.
EE
High Grade Commercial and Building Lime.
oa gxieiuial Lime.
Hydra Oxide (H-O) Hydrated Lime.
Ground Lime Agricultural
Crushed Limestone for Concrete Work.
Graded Limestone for Road Making.
Works at Bellefonte, Tyrone, Union Furnace and Frankstown, Pa.
S———
Address all communications and orders to
AMERICAN LIME & STONE COMPANY,
54-4-6m.
Tyrone, Pa.