ae Its a fact that dant, ave warm : ed, but the elegates & ee amare. | waster vey ws we wi hove precio wu SENALOT GTiM |icoed’so camesty: RE stogies. Of course this does | Summer—on the easel hy nd Ye Yerei - i ae “0 not mean that the stogies are smoked by DS em oe ty calscd Democratic Choice of the ee srs i. sin members of Contre woes] FOF GOVETNOT, | |nominated / ——Don't think that the call for clean: | they call to see him simply becausethey exposed Jie convesition up day Wednesday and Thursday June Bio Whiss Wajhias achities io the Beffinuer Siu. —— 8 on ticket ' \ to when utive committee 30h ipa he — ht Tan he head of tia eying the: or |and the convention Ov te tg : | Hon: itor uite a com- i Drops Dead as Bal Toe in anything tha ey fr ti | br Edmard. Wis and will a number - Sit 3'ball sataebetwaen he Pearls alleged to have a wife and four chil War on the White i] gg le ou | of modern conveniences. This addition will give TRE pringfield, IIL, teams dren t should Noma —Mrs. W. F. Reynolds was hostess at | ur. Winters another much needed room in the PHILSON for ASURER Three 1. league on Saturday at Peo-' Miss Hoover oie yours oie book. AnD. “slany a card party Wednesday afternoon at | dwelling for the accommodation of his ice cream —— ria, William Bistler, a spectator, drop- olq, left a note saying: “I must either EB ate to aD Jue which both flinch and bridge were played. | patrons, as his present rooms are frequently over Allentown, Pa., June 15—Representa- | ped over dead when the Peoria team go or die.” Her parents believe she was sent to any address post upon receipt Mrs. Hugh North Crider's pink peony ; crowded. tives of the Democratic party of Pennsyl- | had scored two runs. of forced to accompany Amick. Her Our grain fields look exceedingly trousseau had been delivered and the luncheon Tuesday, at which everything was served heart-shaped was in honor of | Miss Brisbin the bride of week after next. ——The wedding of J. Herbert Robb and Miss Katharyn Brisbin will take place on Thursday, June 30th, and will be a very quiet affair. Following their marriage they will live with Mr. Robb's mother until M. I. Gardner changes the Midway school building into comfortable flats when they will go to housekeeping there. i LosT—On Sunday evening, silk girdle, dark lavender, between toll-gate and Dia- mond. Finder please return to Miss IpAa BeLL. * —— PINE GROVE MENTION. Mrs. Harry Miller is quite ill with throat trouble. : A new boy came to the home of John Reish on Thursday morning. : Mrs. Sadie Heberling is spending this week at State College and vicinity. The new barn on the old burnt site on the Capt’ Kepler farm is about completed. Little Anna, daughter of N. T. Krebs, is nursing a broken arm, sustained ina fall. Harry Vonada, of Spring Mills, visited friends here in the early part of the week. Clarence Raymond is a very sick young man, suffering with an attack of fever. Miss Catharine Dale, of Oak Hall, was a pleasant visitor in and about town last week. Mrs. Samuel E. Goss, of Altoona, with her little gon, is visiting relatives in the valley. Mrs. James Strouse is building an addition to her home. Howard Evey has the job. H. M. Snyder is buildinga large shed and crib on his farm. The Reed Bros. have the job. Harry Shugert, of Altoona, is here shaking hands with old neighbors and friends this week. Jacob Goss, a well known newspaper man of Franklin, Pa., is visiting old friends hereabouts. W. E. McCormick, who is holdingdown a good job at Uniontown, was here for commencement. Mrs. Kate Carson, of Potters Mills, is visiting . the Hon. J. T. McCormick home at State College. Miss Mary Twitmire, of Pleasant Gap, was entertained at the John Bathgate home this week. Ira Hess and chum, Mr. Isenberg, are down from Altoona for a few days outing down Penns- valley. Prof. Earl C. Musser, of Potter county, is spend- ing his summer vacation on the farm getting a tan on. him on his twenty-first birthday with a shower post cards. Benjamin Limbert, a prominent farmer down Brush valley, was here last week in quest of blooded stock. Mrs. Rebecca Ard is seriously ill at her home on Water street. Her daughter, Mrs. Goss, is caring for her. Whooping cough has become almost an epidemic in this section. Most every family about Penn Hall has one or more cases. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Stover, of Altoona, are looking over the scenes of their youth here, with headquarters at the Smith home. The two Dunlap sisters came from Philadel phiaon Wednesday for a few week's outing at their parental home on Chestnut street. Mrs. Clyde Collins with her two bright little girls came in from Pittsburg for atwo weeks outing at grandpa Collins’ on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dale, of Nebraska, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dale, of Shiloh, were visi, tors at the E. C. Musser home on the Branch over Sunday. W. H. Roush is home again. For the past month he and Mr. Johnson conducted a furniture es- tablishment at Philipsburg, that from all accounts has petered out. Miss Matilda Fortney, of Altoona, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Sallie Fortney, on Main street, and will visit friends down Pennsvalley and at State College. William Thompson passed through town bright and early last Friday morning with a bunch of blooded Guernsey heifers and cows which he sold at fabulous prices to a party at Alexandria. Charles Smith, a former Pine Grove Mills resi- dent but now employed in a bee hive factory in Medina, Ohio, got his hand caught in a piece of machinery on Wednesday and had three fingers badly mashed. Alfred Rupp, forestry agent at Boalsburg, was driving to Oak Hall Saturday when the horse kicked him on the leg breaking the bone about four inches above the knee. He is laid up at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupp. Mrs. Sallie Rankin, one of the oldest ladies in Pennsvalley, is seriously ill at Boalsburg. Mr. Everhart, of Altoona; Mrs. Irwin, of Osk Hall, and Mrs. Creamer, of Pittsburg, are her sisters and they represent 312 years in aggregated age. Little Charley, son of Charles Lytle, on the Branch, had a close call for his life Sunday. While he and others were playing in the barn he Zell out of ‘the door onto a pile of stones in the barn yard below, cutting a very ugly gashon his head, and it was a miracle that he was not killed. On Thursday evening of last week a family reunion was held at thehome of H. M. Snyder, at White Hall. James Snvder, of Kansas, was the guest of honor and it was also the seventy- fifth anniversary of James Snyder's birth. The ages of the three brothers aggregate 242 years, A sumptuous supper was served toall present. SPRING MILLS. w— Miss Ella Cummings made a visit to Centre Hall last week. The cut worm seems to be doing some damage to garden truck in this neighborhood. promising and the hay crop will evidently be very large, notwithstanding the unusual cool weather we have been having of late. Quite a number of our vania, met in convention here today and folks have not yet planted their corn and pota- | ty. toes, just about as well I guess, for nothing would hardly grow under recent weather conditions. It was reported that potatoes were decaying in the ground, but upon investigation it was found to be a fancy sketch. The potatoes are all right. * HUBLERSBURG NOTES. Miss Edna Decker spent several days in Lock Haven and Williamsport. Jasper Johnson, of Altoona, was seen in town on Saturday among his old friends. R. M. Decker has returned from Muncy Normal school for a few weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Noll drovedown from Zion on Sunday evening to attend Children's day services. Mrs. J. M. Bachman, of Germantown, was visiting at the home of Rev. H. I. Crow during the past week. Ward Markle, a member of the Freshman class at State College, has returned home for his sum- mer vacation. Calvin Hoy, a student in the Williamsport Commercial college, spent Sunday with his par. ents and relatives, Harry Wion, State '08, of Pittsburg, who is seen frequently in our town, stopped over Sunday with his friends here. Jacob Bergstresser, who hasbeen employed in Altoona for several months past, came back to the old town to greet his many friends. Miss Gertrude Bartholomew, of Patton, paid her mother, IMrs. Elizabeth Bartholomew, and her friends a visit on Sunday. She returned to | her home again on Monday afternoon. According to the number of fishermen who go through our town to Fishing creek one would suppose the fish supply would soon be exhausted, but we venture to say noone gets more trout than our two experts, “Daddy” Carner and Tonv Wolfe. During the past few weeks the public roads in ourimmediate community have been repaired by the supervisor, Edward Evers, witha covering of crushed stones and ground. In a short time they willbe in a first class condition, but Oh, those “gutters 1” & i the certain that State Senator would nomination, of much of their gg £8: 5 i? F2 station were put to some little inconvenience on Evers, the difficulty was adjusted and business | of Delaware, to present the goes on this week as before. Owinglto the continued rains our farmers are unable to do much work in the corn fields but they are not idle, as some put the time in grading around the railroad station under the supervision of Frank Miller, our efficient mail man and sta- tion master. Others gpend their time discussing conditions forthe improvement of the town in The school board of Walker township met and after the organization of the board for the present year the following schools were awarded to teachers : Principal of the High school, M. W, Wickert, Franklin and Marshall '10; assistant principal, W. H. Markle ; primary, Miss Nelj Rothwell; Snydertown, D. A. Dietrich ; Nittany, Miss Verna Allison; Crawford, L. H. Yocum: Centre, Albert Zimmerman; Hecla, Miss Mary Dietrich; Zion, Cyrus Hoy: Forest, vacant, The Sunday school of Trinity Reformed church rendered a most delightful program at the annual Children’s day service. The theme of the service was “Faithfulness and Truthfulness,” and it was beautifully portrayed in the spirited singing and the fitting lines. The number of children who took active part was forty-one and they acquitted themselves creditably. A baptismal service was also included in the program and appreciation of the whole service was shown by the large attend- ance. I Srperanon of Oliver B. Dickinson, name of ex- State Taeasurer William H. , caused a audience. ed the nomination as a brave, fearless do ig gi This closed the nominations and the | roll was called. y The aroused much interest. When phia was reached City Chairman O'Donnell arose and announced were for Grim and his followers On the Great Lakes. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BULLETIN. JUNE ON THE GREAT LAKES. Restful, delightful, interesting and instructive, there is no trip like that on the Great Lakes, those inland seas which form the border line between the United States and Canada. And June is one of the most charming months in the year in which to take the trip. For comfort the fine passenger steamships of the Anchor Line have no superiors. As well-appointed as the palatial ocean greyhounds which plow the Atlantic, their schedule allows sufficient time at all stopping places to enable the traveler to see something of the great lake cities and to view in daylight the most distinctive sights of the lakes, and the scenery which frames them, The trip through the Detroit River, and through Lake St. Clair, with its great ship canal in the middle of the lake, thence through Lake Huron, the locking of the steamer through the great locks at the Soo, and the passage of the Portage Entry, lake and canal, across the upper end of Michigan are novel and ineresting features. The voyage from Buffalo to Duluth covers over eleven hundred miles in the five days’ journey. Leaving Buffalo, the steamships Jun- iata, Tionesta and Octorara, make stops at Erie, Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac Island, the Soo, Marquette, Houghton and Hancock, and Duluth. The 1910 season opened on May 31, when the Steamer Tionesta made her first sailing from Buffalo. The Anchor Line is the Great Lake Annex of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and the service measures up to the high standard set by “Standard Railroad of America.” the An illustrated folder, giving sailing dates of steamers, rates of fare, and other information is in course of preparation, and may be obtain- ed when ready from any Pennsylvama Railrcad Ticket Agent, who is also prepared to book passangers who may «desire to take this trip through the Great Lakes and back. 55-23-2t Grim | and killed by a posse in a swamp near troops and Arabs at Nyuigmi on May 31, during which the Arabs lost 120 killed and the French nine killed and twenty wounded. Lynch Negro Who Attacked Girl. Robert Matthews, a negro, was shot Beulah, sixteen miles east of Pensa- cola, Fla. following an attack on a twelve-year-old daughter of C. E. Snowden. Votes $30,000,000 For Reclamation. The bill to authorize the issuance of $30,000,000 certificates of indebted: ness to complete the reclamation pro- jects was adopted by the United States senate as a rider upon the pending ad. @inistration land withdrawal bill. New Advertisements. preparations begun for the wedding Infant Dies of Lockjaw. Katherine Kevopka, three old, died of lockjaw at South Bethle- hem, Pa. She is the youngest person in local madical annals to succumb to tetanus. To —— al Park. majestic moods. layas. and Chicago, Persons desiring tunity to visit the Ye Six phia, Pa. ln ln. A Mn A Bn. CAPITAL $100,000 The First National Bank IT IS GOOD BUSINESS To have a bank account. Even though you do not deal in large sums of money a bank account establishes your credit, provides a safe deposit for your cash, and systematizes your dealings. Why not open an account with us. The First National Bank, Bellefonte, Pa. A. C. MANN HSE: pa, Summer Vacations. i =% PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BULLETIN. Tour to Yellowstone Park and Canadian Rockies. In the heart of the Rocky Mountains lies one of na- ture's richest treasure-houses—the Yellowstone Nation- It is America’s greatest show ground. To visit this Park is to see nature in a variety of rare and e Canadian Rockies, glorious in scenery, display- ing new wonders in every mile as one penetrates the great canyons through which the railroad runs. combine the beauty of the Alps and the grandeur of the Hima- On August 15, a personally conducted tour through the Yellowstone Park; to Portland and Seattle, and re- turning through the Canadian Rockies, will leave the East by special train over the Pennsylvania Railroad. Five and one-half days will be spent in the Park, one day in Portland, one day in Seattle, one day on Puget Sound, going by steamer from Seattle to Vancouver, part of a day at Vancouver, one day at Laggan, one day at Banff, and sight-seeing trips will be made in St. Paul’ She tour will cover a period of 21 days. The rate will cover all necessary expenses. to utilize this exceptional oppor- llowstone Park and the Canadian Rockies, should apply for Pullman space early, as the will be limited. Address Jas. P. Anderson D.P.A., Avenue and Smithfield Street, Pittsburg, Pa., or Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Philadel 55-23-2t. ‘The First National Bank. ddl SURPLUS $125,000. 54-49-1y Write for information to Office: TYRONE, PA. 554-1y. You Farmers and Agriculturists: Your land must have Lime if you want to raise paying crops. Use Hydrated Lime (H-O), through your drill or broadcast when vou seed, for quick’ results, or use ordinary lime, fresh forkings, or lime for general use. But be Sure to Use Lime Lime for Chemical and Building Purposes. Limestone crushed to any size. Fine Limestone for Walks, etc. All sizes of Limestone. Works at Bellefonte, Frankstown, Spring Meadows, Tyrone Forge and Union Furnace. American Lime & Stone Company, PTW TUT YT UT OYTO YT OYTO YT YT YT TUT YY TYTe ‘The largest lime manufacturers in Pa. APN inna NOTICE—Let. to pred. sri Cini Re pages Eas rent then dl Sobeniensd accord Pl 8 AP EEE = nie Cour of Contre BE in a, J Tope J at two o" m. he andl ¢ one halt inter Ee a that land, A mira ¢ NOTICE. — Letters a. on the t. Ann deceased, Monty themselves to mediate 35 to 40 cents for butter when you can buy .... High Grade Oleomagarine from me at 22 cents per R. S. BROUSE, Bush Arcade, ~~ 5445 Bellefonte. Pa. Automobiles. THE NEW BUICK 1S HERE. ARRANGE FOR DEMONSTRATION. Second Hand Cars For Sale and Accessories. W. W. Keichline & Co. South Water St. Bellefonte. Pa. LIVERY ATTACHED. 55-1-1y PY YY YY YN YY YY TYTYTYY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers