ER Pine Grove Mention. The venerable Samuel Markie is home for the winter. Mrs. Ella Shadle, of Bellefonte, is visiting friends in town. Master George Elder isa sick boy with catarrh of the stomach. Frank Krumrine and wife spent Sunday at the G. B. Mc. Fry home. Samuel Ripka, of Millheim, is Frank Homan’s right bower on the farm. Mrs. C. B. Hess wee given a birthday sur. prise last Tuesday ai her home at Bailey= ville." John Musser is confined to bed most of the time with a general breaking down of the system. George Dunlap.on account of a big carbun- cle on his arm, bas time to go gunning for bunnies. Mrs. D. G. Meek and Miss Ada Koch came over from State College to spend election day in our town. Thomas A. Mallory has been promoted and is now handling the throttle on the Pennsy’s western division. Mrs. Marcella Sankey and Miss Edith Sankey visited the Hess home in the begin ning of the week. John Reynolds, the plumber, is building a new heater furnace in the basement of W. H. Goss’ residence. Ed Isenburg and wife and John Reynolds and wife went to Houtzdale Sunday in the latter's automobile. Mrs. Nannie Bailey Morrison and daughe ter, of Oregon, are visiting the Wm. Bailey home west of town. J. H. Ward, of Shamokin, and G. W. Ward, of Pittsburg, are now looking over their old camping ground. Mis. Geo. W. Homan, son John and daughter Mary visited the Jacob Harpster bome at Fairbrook Sunday. After a three months visit to her brother, Walter Woods, at Fort Wayne, Mo., Miss Mary returned bome last Friday. All of the personal effects of the late J. B. Ard will be offered at public sale Saturday, Nov. 20th, at his home on Main street. Surveyor Grove witha corps of men has taken quarters at the St. Elmo surveying state lands westward on old Tussey moun~ tain, Tuesday the R. F. D. brought to John F. Kimport a shower of birthday postcards and yesterday N.C. Neidigh’s mail box was likewise filled. Bilger Miller, one of Colerain’s representa. tive men, with his wife spent Tuesday in town sod while here bought a big assortment of furniture of Tate and Randolph. Mrs. G. W. McWilliams, while at the sup per table Saturday evening, suffered a par tial stroke. Ou Monday she had another stroke and her condition is now serious. Mr. and Mrs, Jobn Henderson, of Spruce Creek, visited the N. L. Neidigh home Fris day and Mr. Henderson took home with him a fine colt be bought of H. M. Grenoble. Early Monday morning an army of gun- ners with a trail of long eared dogs were in the fields at break of day but found rabbits scarce, and many returned with empty bags. Wednesday J. G. Gots and wife closed their home on Main street and left for their new winter quarters at Medina, Obio. Their first stop was at Pittsburg to visit the McKee and Rhone families. Rev. James Glenn, wife and little James are here from Carlisle visiting friends here and at Centre Hall. Mrs. Glenn and Master James came by rail while the reverend en- joyed a drive here behind his high stepper. Hon. Leonard Rhone, of Centre Hall, spent several days in town in the beginning of the week. Just now he is a very busy man looking after the interests of the State Grange meeting to be held at State Colloge later. The body of Dr. Claude Ward was brought here on Saturday to the old family home where many fiiends viewed the remains on Sunday. Buris) was made Monday at 10 a.m. in the new cemetery, Rev. J. 8. Bierley, of the M. E. church, officiating. Mrs. W. H. Murtiz, who has had serious trouble with one of her eyes, was taken to the Bellefonue hospital on Wednesday to bave the affected optic removed, which was deemed necessary by the physicians in order to save the sight of the other eye. Saturday while Ralph Heberling and Lee and Leslie Krebs were driving one of the State College horses hitched to a spring wagon loaded with apples. The brichband broke and the horse ran a way makinga wreck of the wagon. Heberling and Lee Krebs escaped with but a few bruises while Leslie Krebs sustained a broken collar bone. Among those who were here attending the Dr. Ward funeral were Mre. King and son Norman, of Williamsport; H. Ward, of Lewistown ; Warreas Ward and family, of Baileyville ; Musser Ward, of Stormstown ; James Ward and G. W. Ward and sister, of Pittsburg ; Dr. J. E. Ward and family, of Bellefonte, and the widow, Mrs. Claude Ward, who of late bas been making ber home in Chicago, her native place. Spring sills Allison’s flouring mill with its entirely new machinery, is operating like clock work. The high winds we had of late played havoc with quite a number of fences in this neighborhood. Cleaning gardens, burning and removing the rubbish is about as much of a job as mak. ing garden in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cameron, of Tyrone ; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Long, of Selinsgrove, and C. B. Cass, of Akron, Ohio, are registered at the Spring Mills hotel, Mr. Ruhl, the liveryman, is looking around to buy a ccuple of horses to take the place of two fine animals he had the misfor. tune to lose a few weeks ago. Sunday last was to be a stormy day, as per weather bureau report, but the storm evi- dently went astray and got lost, for the day was beautiful and spring like. M. T. Duck has just finished painting the residence of Doctor Lieb and it presentsa ARE ao aot ATA AR a phone, and is wow introducing steambeat into the building. Hallowe’en was observed here as usual by the young folke, The girls by throwing corn at doors sud windows, telling “‘spook’ sto ries and scaring themselves 'till their eyes assumed the dimensions of cart wheels. The boys by removing gates, wagons, and in fact, anything that was movable to remote fields and localities—did no particular damage, bot plenty of inconvenience and annoyance. Next comes Thankseiving day. Smuliton. C. H. Bierly, of this place, is again housed up with rheumatism, Mr. and Mrs, Ierael Haugh returned home from Dents Run Thursday. Mrs. Amanda Yoder, of Salona, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Jane Waite bere, George Smull and wife took = trip a few days last week, returning home Saturday morping. Thaddeus Stover will expose to public sale, Saturday, bis farming implements and some bousebold goods. November is at hand and now it will not be long until the Thanksgiving turkey will tickle the throat. Miss Minnie Kline preached for the Methodists at this place Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor. Mrs. J. F. Myers, wife of cur merchant, was in Boalsburg several days visiting friends, returning home Monday. J. W. Brungart of our town seems to have imbibed the western fever as he is thinking seriously of going to the State of Texas. It isbut a few years he bas lived bere and I suppose be thinks another location moe de sirable. For business and financial ad vance- ment there are many places to be preferred, but for cheap living, healthy climate ana pleasant surroundings, Brush valley is un- excelled. Jessie Long, an old veteran of the Civil war, called at the studio of H, H. Stover Baturday to have his face examined by means of the camera. Afterall was accom plished without any difficulty, the gentle man told Mr. Stover the reason of his com ing for such work. He said he had been re quested by a friend, an old time acquain tance to send a picture, 20 in order to do this he called. Hallowe’eners did some disgraceful work about the property of the M. E. church here Saturday evening. We do not find fault with boys having fun, but when they do not know the proper place for such amusement and confine it to church property we do pro test against it. Piling stones, boxes and boards against the door of a church where religious services are to be held aext day is by no means civilized but belongs to heath ens. Lemont James Kustaborders entertaived Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman, Sunday. Prof. R U. Wasson was up from Aarovs- burg for a day’s visit with his mother. Schreck Bros. are having their paint shop sided, which will make it much warmer. Mr. Gardner aud family visited ceversl days last week at the home of John C. Hoy. Mrs, Helen Sellers visited at the home of her father, John I. Thompson, this last week. Mrs. Jacob Herman has been quite ill this last week with heart tiouble, but is slowly improving. J. C. Etter is busy putting a new roof on his house, and with the other improvements he intends making, his home will look hand some, William A. Ferree loaded three cars of apples this last week, paying fifty cents per bushel for them. They found the fruit very imperfect. The latter part of last week wes the cold. est of the season, aud Sunday the thermom eter stood at 71 degrees, while Tuesday was still warmer, The boys were busy Saturday evening pute ting obstructions in the roads and taking corn fodder from the fields but they did very little damage for anyone. Rev. Kessler, of Coburn, preached for the United Evangelical congregation Sunday forenoon, as the minister is suffering from the effects of a boil and was not able to preach. State College ltems. J. C. Meyer, of Bellefonte, was a College visitor on Saturday. Watch for another wedding in State Col. lege in the near future. George Leathers and brother Cookman, were visitors in our town on Monday. Wm. Garman, of Bellefonte, is now one of of E.L.Graham’s hustling clerks in this place. Game seems pretty searce in this locality. You can see plenty of gunners going out and coming in but never much game, The football game on Saturday between Bellefonte High school and State College High schoel resulted in a scoreof 3 to 0 in favor of the locals. There will bea large delegation of stu dents and citizens attend the football game on Saturday to be played at Lewisburg. The opinion is that State will have an easy mark. The ladies of the town have organized a Legion order. They are now soliciting new members, both beneficiary and associate. There will be quite a large number ride the goat in a few weeks. The cider scrap on Saturday between the Sophomores and Freshmen resulted as fol- lows: Sophomores 36 hands on the barrel, Freshmen 24 hands on the barrel. There were none injured in this srep Immigrant Starves Because She Could Not Get “Kosher” Food. over the instincts of self-preservation caused the death in the Eilis Island hospital of Gisella Breiner, a young Hebrew immigrant. On the nine days of her volage across the Atiantic the girl could get no “kosher” food, and she fasted, with the result that she died of inanition. EN ce + GEIREE sEiansl and ir all our pride of country and pa triotism as we are today. Found No Discontent. “It is possible that there are corners in this country that have escaped me where there is discontent, but if so | have not found them. In every town, had almost said hamlet, iz every city and county, in every state I have found the individual saying to himself: “‘l am contented here, because | know what will make this city, or this town, or this county, the best in the state, and I am going to do that very thing.’ “And In respect to the ambitions of the people it is the same; every one is pround to be a citizen of the town or county or the state, and all proud to be Americans and to rejoice and thank God taat the starry flag waves over us, united country.” The president spent sixteen hours in this city, more time than he gave to Chicago or San Francisco. Here ip Jackson they say that Mr. Taft is the first president who ever discovered that the city is on the map. Jackson appreciated the complimen’ and did her best to make the presi dent's long stay in the city pleasant The Mississippi folks certainly did their best to make the president's ac quaintance, and Mr. Taft was equally cordial and chummy. Jackson Had a Busy Day. In carrying out this Taft celebration Jackson had a good many things to contend against. There was a state fair, a circus, a balloon ascension and a parachute jump. The circus and the balloon ascension alone would have discouraged the ordinary city, but Jackson managed to keep the circus parade and the Taft show separate. The circus outfit, with its long line of wild animal cages, Indians and bare back riders, waited In a side street until the Taft procession had passed and had disappeared into the state fair grounds. Then the circus bands struck up and followed on down the street, thus enabling the Jackson folks to kill two birds with one stone. The president helped swell the gate re ceipts of the Jackson fair just as he has those of many other shows on his trip. The president acknowledged when he started out from Boston that this gate receipt swelling business was to be one of his chief functions, and fair managers have met him more than half way. Gives $1,000,000 to Fight Hookworm. John D. Rockefeller has given a mil lion dollars for the eradication of the hookworm, *he lazy man’s bug of the south. The disbursement of the money will rest with a committee of twelve, of which John D. RoRckefeller, Jr., is a member. The idea of going after the hook- worm in a scientific manner presented fteelf to Mr. Rockefeller some months ago, and since then he has been mak- ing inquiries personally and through his agents as to the possibility of fighting it. Discovers a New “Dope” For Butter. Professor H. W. Conn, of the bac- teriology department at Wesleyan uni- versity at Middletown, Conn., has an- nounced the discovery of bacteria which, added to the inferior brands of butter, will make them rival in taste the finest outputs of June butter. Sev- eral years ago he discovered bacteria which would ripen butter. At first the farmers lavghed at the idea of ripen- ing butter by this method, but now all are using Professor Conn’s bacteria or a substitute for them. Aimed at Dog, Killed Friend. Washington, Pa., Nov. 2—Norman patterson was shot and Instantly kill ed near Millsboro by his friend and companion, Alvah Lemley. The latter shot at a dog that darted in front of a buggy in which the men were riding. Lemley attempted to shoot the dog but shot Patterson in the neck. No arrest was made, His Ashes Thrown Into River. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 2.—In accord ance with his dying request, the ashes of Dr. E. H. Osborne, who died here last week, were thrown into the Mis souri river. Dr. T. D. Miller, with a quetation from Thanatopsis, consigned the dust to the waters. Army to Shoot at Flying Machines. Washington, Nov. 2.—Experiments will be undertaken within the next two months by the bureau of ordnance of the war department in shooting bal loons and other air craft while flying The experiments will occur at Sandy Hoek. BT ———— 25 Per Cent of Purse—Each Fighter Desposits $5000 Forfeit. Jim Jeffries and Jack Johnson met in New York and agreed to box for the heavyweight championship before the club offering the inducement, bids for the fight to submitted before Dec. 1 to Robert Murphy, of New York. The agreed that each bid must be panied by a certified check for The date of the fight was July 4. Should there be any position to that date the take place on July Jefiries and Johnson “forty-five rounds or agreed that the purse should vided, 75 per cent to the winner 25 per cent to the loser, each figh deposit now $5000 as a additional $5000 to go as George Little, Johnson; James J. Jeffries manager, Sam Berger, got toge the Hotel Albany to discuss the tails of the fight. Little urged the fight siould be winner take but he said in that case Johnson want to fight within three He asked that it be agreed bidding should be left open for month, Johnson was not at the hotel wh Little arrived, and word was sent to Wilkins’ sporting resort for him to “get a move on.” An enormous crowd gathered outside the hotel, and hun dreds tried ‘o gaia admission, but were kept out by the police. The confer ence was held in the banquet hall, which was jammed by friends of both fighters. A guard was put on the doors of the hall, and these sentinels were fairly mobbed by fans eager to see the fighters. fo 5 | HF $8 28 if: By gE? ef ge Twelve Men Killed In Mine, Twelve men were killed in the Cam- bria Steel company's coal mine, twn miles from Johnstown, Pa., as the re sult of what is supposed to have been a dynamite explosion. Three men escaped with their lives by a perilous climb on life ladders through poisonous mine gas and falling slate up the steep walls of the main shaft. At the time of the explosion only fifteen workmen, all track layers, were in the mine. It is not expected that the cause of the explosion will ever be learned from the men who were at work in the mine, as the three who made their way to the surface are lying in the Cambria ho-pital here at the point of death. They were almost suffocated by the smoke during their perilous climb. The explosion occurred as the work: men were putting their tools away at the end of their day's work. The con: cussion caused by the terrific subter ranean blast caused many windows in the mining village surrounding the Cambria mine to be broken into bits. Hundreds of persons gathered at the mine entrance within an incredible space of time. A force of men, working in shifts, ! began clearing the debris and fallen | slate in the lower levels of the mine hours before the workers gained per ceptible headway. When the final bar rier of rocks was passed the rescue party found twelve huddled forms close together, the bodies indicating thé men had died of suffocation. Prince Ito Assassinated. Prince Hirobumi Ito, former Japa- nese president general of Korea, and probably Japan's foremost statesman, was assassinated at Harbin, Manchu ria, by a Korean, who had followed bim there for the express purpose of killing him. The motive of the assassin, who was arrested with two companions, was revenge. The venerable Japanese diplomat was acknowledging the noisy welcome that had greeted him as he stepped down from the coach that he had oc cupied in the railroad train. Smiling and bowing, he turned to make his way toward the Russian finance min- ister, M. Kokosvoff, who was awaiting him on the station platform a few paces distant. shots, fired in quick succession, were heard, followed by the cries of those who were standing near the prince, who had ei‘her beer wounded or im- agined themselves to be. At the second report Prince Ito staggered and fell fainting. It was subsequently found that he had received three bullets, two of which entered the abdomen. Prince Ito did not recover consciousness and died twenty minutes later. Father and Son Drown Together. E. C. Holland, a prosperous farmer, and his twenty-one.year-old son Rufus were drowned in the Breadkiln river near Milton, Del, when a small skiff in which they were riding was upset in midstream. Their bodies have not been recovered, The father and son had been fish- ing and had rowed up from the Lewes river into the Broadkiln. At the jetty they met the steamer Marie Thomas on her way from Philadelphia te Milton. To make better time they hailed for & tow and soon had a rope and were pulled up the river steamer. At a small creek, home, where they wanted the elder man stepped to the boat to cast off the weight and the rate of speed they were going combined to se of the little craft under water and sink it. The two men were wearing heavy gum boots and as they went over board ciapsed each other in arms. iii ticker i ; Syndicate Furnishes Sermons. Members of the Calvary Presbyter where the explosion occurred. It was Suddenly a half dozen revolver | med It i { gifs i i § zt ; i ig ; Bit gi : | i § | : : § i : i: {Hs 8s L | i g Pastor Refuses Princeton Chair. Pittsburg, Nov. 2.—Rev. Dr. W. L McEwan, pastor of the Third Presby: terian church, and one of Pittsburg’s most prominent ministers, has declin ed the offer of the chair of homilitics in Princeton Theological seminary. Dying From Snake Bite. New York, Nov. 2.—Albert Price, of Hazleton, Pa., a snake charmer, failed to soothe a rattlesnake in a Fourteenth street museum and was bitten. He is How unconscious and not expected tc We Want Your BUTTER AND EGGS WE PAY FOR Country Butter a pound 35¢ Eggs per dozen 3s¢ Country Lard a Pound 15¢ We buy and sell potatoes. WE SELL Good Roasted Coffee a pound 15¢ Fancy Table Syrup a quart 10C 10 per cent. reduction on Shoes dur- ing the month of November. State College Supply Co., State College, Pa. R. M. FOSTER, Mgr. SA8-1t* New Advertisements, R RENT.—The Musio Store now oc- cupied oy M. C. Gephart on Allegheny 8t., Bellefonte, will be for rent after the 1st of April, 1910. For particulars apply to MRS. J. A. AIKEN, 1443-40 BY FOR ADOPTION.—A good fami- ly desiring to adopt a boy, 6 weeks old, healthy, with grey eyes and brown hair can do so by applying to the undersigned. MISS EMILY NATT, Secretary “hildren'sjAid Society. Bellefonte, Pa. XECUTOR'S NOTICE. — Letters testa ed, having beso granted to the u ‘ persons knowing themselves | to said estate are req to e and those havin, against the same to XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—The under- signed executor of the last will and testa. . Mile Green, iate of Milesburg Boro., hereby notifies all pov Enoaing to said estate to make im- New Advertisements. I A¥ ORDINANCE f gf owner er owners of the adjoining or adjacent to the live of said sewer shall pay the assessment for juz lag at tetein provided within sixty ho date of notice of the passage of i : i f es “3 i HH : i i 3 ; 5 3 i i ; i : 28 £ i §5 Th it | i i " ft fis 1] i i 3 z owners, n addition thereto, which | be coliected as debts due lectanle. into an ordinance this 1st day of November, A. D. 1909, i Hi Ee JOHN J. BOWER, Chief Burgess, UDITOR'S NOTICE. Putsbu See 4 Sup 1 In the Court of Come Py h mon Pleas of Centre County, Pennsylvania, IN EQUITY. UND.—A plain wedding ring, of ish dn ed pron kl fug ~ Warcumax br o4-83.91 a Hiv, = or line to repair? Xf have, eall WE Blawell on Commercial "phone. He will come to see you it. 54-2l-1y * OMES FOR SALE.—~Two nice homes in Milesburg borough for sale on easy terms. One $700, one $500, Much better induce- ments for cash, L. C. BULLOCK, JR. 54-3311 Overneer of Poor. 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, | would be pleased to have your costom, D. I. WILLARD, West High St. 5481y Bellefonte, Pa. Automobiles. i {AUTOMO BILES AGENT FOR THE FOLLOWING : FRANKLIN, PEERLESS, THOMAS, BUICK, OLDEMOBILE. A number of second hand cars Haber of Food sie A. AM. AM AB AM dM. JOHN SEBRING, JR., laa Lumber. BUILDING MATERIAL When you are ready for it, 54-4-1y on J. HARRIS GREEN, Executor. you will get it here. On 5-43 Bellefonte, Pa. Lumber, UDITOR’S NOTICE. —Iz the Coart Mill Work, ania. Ith mater of the saate of Hens Reaves : hy a weak minded person, in re-account of Shingles, A mip aus au Audie appointed Jy-iie d Glass sforenamed Court to hear and pass upon the ex an : Io te a Satu This 1s a place where close count of the said n in accordance with his prices and prompt shipments pr Beg Rg Ld BE Bi op of reliable materials get the Common Fleas. iy rider's Erchanesy ed orders of all who know of them. day, the day November, 1909, ac 10 o'clock AN ESTIMATE? a. m,, when wl all parties cre to present and their claims or forever be 52-5-1y fed from said fund. LINE WOODRING, Bellefonte Lumber Co. 544331 Auditor. Lime. Lime, EE — LIME. LIME. I High Grade Commercial and Building Lime. 0 pricultuml Lime. Hydra Oxide {r-0) Hydrated Lime. Ground Lime Agricultural Crushed Limestone for Concrete Work. Graded Limestone for Road Making. Works at Bellefonte, Tyrone, Union Furnace and Frankstown, Pa. SE Address all communications and orders to AMERICAN LIME & STONE COMPANY, Tyrone, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers