Mr. Mackert, who is now employ- ed by the American Uuion telephone company in this place, has rented the Curtin house on Curtin street re- cently vacated by Mrs. Foster Williams and will move his family there in the near future, —Dr. Wilcox having been for the past ten days at Mountain Lake Park, Mary- land, the services in the Methodist church in the morning of last Sunday were in charge of Rev. J. F. Hower, of the Evan- gelical church of Bellefonte, and in the evening by Rev. Richard L. Oyler, of the Methodist church of Milesburg. For Business Men's PicNic.—The an- nual meeting of the Centre—Clinton County Business Men's Picnic association will be held at the Brockerhoff house, Bellefonte, next Tuesday, July 19th, at 5.30 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year and transacting such other business as may come before the meeting. At this meet- ing the date will be set and preliminary arrangements made for holding the an- nual business men's picnic. ——The county commissioners this week decided that the only way the ex- terior of the court house can be made to look at all in keeping with the interior is to remove all the old plastering from the old building, front columns and all, and have it newly plastered and painted to correspond with the new addition in the rear; and on Wednesday a number of men were put to work removing the old plas- tering. This will be quite a job, for while it is somewhat shattered toward the rear end of the building from the heavy blasting while excavating for the new part, on the front part of the build- ing and on the columns it is hard and solid to the walls and it is a question if any plastering that canbe put on now- adays will equal it. ~On Sunday, July 3rd, a Hungarian wedding took place at Cherry Run, near Clarence, and as is usually the case beer flowed like water and the guests grew gay in consequence. Jack Rockavan be- came a little obstreperous and he was promptly ejected from the house by George Paulhalla, of Karthaus. Rocka- van went to his home, secured a revolver and returning shot Paulhalla. Supposing he had killed the latter Rockavan got out of that neighborhood in short order. Paulhalla, however, did not die. The bullet plowed through his shoulder and lodged in his side and he is now in the Lock Haven hospital with every likeli- hood of his recovery. As long as Rock- avan remains out of the county no spe- cial effort will be made to apprehend him. PINE GROVE MENTION. Mrs. Anna Fry spent Tuesday with friends at Will Rockey is confined to bed with an attack of erysipelas. Vern Moore, of Neffs Mills, was here last week buying cattle. A. J. Tate is home from Philipsburg and taking a hand at harvesting. Prof. Park, of Pine Grove, Pa., is spending his mid-summer outing here. Miss Maud Bottorf spent last week visiting friends in the Lumber city. Miss Bessie Potter was a Sunday visitor at the Gilbert Rice home at Guyer. Philip Dale was obliged to kill his gray driving mare last week on account of tetanus. Frank Wieland, of Linden Hall, bought sev- eral carloads of grain here on Tuesday. Rev. David Y. Brouse, of Warriorsmark, greeted his many friends hereabouts on Saturday. Samuel M. Hess, while working corn last week, dispatched two large rattlers five feet in length. Michael Rossman, of Tusseyville, was among the mourners at the Ross Grove funeral Satur day. Mrs. James Kustaborder has been a very sick woman the past week, but is now convalescing nicely. Mrs. Koch and daughter, of Shamokin, are at the Lutheran parsonage, guestsof Rev. and Mrs. Shultz. Harry Koch, one of Fairbrook’s successful farmers, transacted business at State College Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Heberling drove over to see William Tibbens last week and report him much improved. The Odd Fellows hall on Main street now pre, sents a very handsome appearance in its fresh coat of paint. Mrs. Sadie Heberling and daughter, Estella May, are making a two weeks’ visit at Rellwood and Altoona. Mrs. Frank Smith went to the sanatorium at Roaring Springs last week for treatment for heart trouble. Miss Alice and Anna Morris, twin sisters, and Miss Sue Irvin, of Wilkinsburg, are visiting at the E. C. Ross home. Well, the glorious Fourth is a thing of the past and our town was quiet. Not the kind that made headaches. S. E. Weber was circulating among the farm- ers here last week looking after his share of the implement trade. Little Paul Tate, while picking cherries, fell from the tree, sustaining injuries that bave laid him up ever since. Merchant Frank M. Graham, of Charter Oak, tarried awhile in town to greet old chums on way to State College. Stewart Rockey, a fireman on the Pennsy, home assisting his father, J. B. Rockey, with big hay and grain crop. D. G. Meek and wife drove over from College Tuesday and entertained some lady friends at the cld family home. Fred Roush is now to the front with a snake story. Monday he killed a four-foot rattler that had eleven rattles and a button. W. H. Goss went to Altoona Tuesday to lend a helpinghand at S. E. Goss’ flitting to Reading. wher he will be located in the future. During Sunday evening's storm lightning struck a tree on the R. C. Palmer farm and killed a cow that had taken shelter underneath. Hamill Bathgate, of New York, spent last week with his mother, who has been quite ill at her home near Lemont. but is some better now. ¥ Fs Miss Mabel Goss has been having a good time at the grandpa Goss home. The little Miss left for her home at Tyrone Tuesday, delighted with her visit. Last week Mrs. Harry Hoy fell from a cherry tree sustaining serious injuries that for a time gave her friends much concern, but she is now improving. State College is shy a good horse that died Sat- urday at Linden Hall. Percival Rudy had a hack load to Penn Cave and on the way home the ani- mal fell dead. Our mutual friend, Nathaniel Krape, who has been laid up with sciaticu the past month, is now able to make locomotion go on crutches and look after his harvesting. Mrs. Bessie Walker Miller, of Johnstown, is visiting friends in this section. She was one of our most popular school teachers and was well- known in educational circles. Rev. Mr. Stoveris a candidate for Rev. Black's place at Boalsburg and very ably filled the pulpit in the Bethel church last Sunday. He is a fluent pulpit orator and created a very favorable im- pression. That famous bird, the stork, braved the hot weather last week, leaving twin girls at the Frank Krumrine home and another pair, a boy and a girl, at Frank Osman’s home. All are do- ing nicely. Mack Goheen, with his friend, Mr. Budd, came down from Tyrone to join the Goheen family at dinner, an outdoor spread, at the famous Rock Springs on the old and well-known J. J. Goheen homestead. Rev. J. C. McCracken, of Johnstown, preached in the Presbyterian church at Boalsburg Sunday afternoon and at Lemont in the evening- Rev. W. K. Harish filling the former's appointments in Johnstown. Postmaster Will Close, at Oak Hall, is so far as heard from the champion alfalfa grower. He has mowed twice and the third growing was 32 inches high on the 28th of June. He expects to cut the fourth crop this season. Last Thursday afternoon an electric storm and a heavy fall of rain passed over this section. A flash of lightning killed six cows that had taken shelter under a tree. They belonged to M. P. Corl, tenant on the Hon. J. .T. McCormick farm. They were insured in the Grange insurance com- pany. Forest McGirk and bride, after ten days sight- seeing at the National capital, spent last week among their friends at Slab Cabin and State Col- lege, the home of his childhood. The bridegroom isasonof Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGirk, of Al- toona, and has a good job in the railroad shops. The bride was Miss Mary Young and is a splen- did young lady. They will go to housekeeping in Altoona soon. HUBLERSBURG NOTES. Miss Mary Eby, of Zion, spent Sunday at the Adam Swartz home. Mrs. J. H. Sharp and grandson, Samuel Stover Jr., are in Lock Haven this week. Jacob H. Weaver Jr., and wife visited Ward Shamp, at Beech Creek, on July 4th. Miss Eva Kessinger, of Nittany, visited her friend, Miss Ollie Wilson, on Sunday. Mrs. John Fisher and son, of Loveville, visited grandma Miller several days over the Fourth. Miss Minnie Rachau, of Bellefonte, is spend ing several weeks at the home of D. A. Die- trick. Willard Wilson and friend, of Lock Haven, paid his aunt, Mrs. F. W. Carner, a short visit this week The festival held by the Evangelical church, of this place, was a success financially, as reports indicate. Mrs. Ada Yocum, of Waddle, spent several days recently among her friends and relatives of this community. Miss Rose McCormick has entered Williams port hospital, where she expects to compiete the course in nursing. James Wolfe, who is a member of company H, of Lock Haven, is at Gettysburg this week attend, ing the annual encampment. Wilbur Rumberger has returned to his home in Elk City, Okla., after attending the funeral of his mother, Mrs. B. W. Rumberger. Bellefonte visitors recently were: Edward Evers, Adam Swartz, Alton Dietrick, Lewis Markle, W. H. Markle and William Decker Sr. Miss Ruth Wetzel, of Bellefonte, stopped off a day at the home of Charles Lee on her road to Lew Dorman, of Jacksonville, where she will spend the summer. John Hoy Jr., who has been afflicted for several months with paralysis, is improving slowly and we are glad to note that he is able to move about with greater freedom than formerly. Farmers are in the midst of the wheat harvest and most of the hay crop is stored. Potatoes promise to yield plentifully and corn is making Mrs. A. P. Weaver, of Yeagertown, is paying her annual summer visit to her relatives in and about town while her husband, Prof. A. P. Weav- er, is attending the summer session of Columbia college. in New York. Mr. Weaver taught here in our High school formerly, but is located in Yeagertown now. Members of the Reformed church and Sunday school of this place, are urged to be in readiness for the Reformed reunion at Hecla park, July 21st, and to bring all their friends. This annual outing is becoming one of the most popular and pleasant picnic days for the people of Centre and Clinton counties. The following sons of Hublersburg who are lo- cated in various places, returned to spend the Fourth of July vacation at their old homes: Charles Carer, Calvin Hoy and Nevin Hoy Lewistown; Thomas Bartley, from Waddle, and Lloyd Markle, who is employed in the Westing. All our farmers are busy with the hay crop which is a very large one. The Temple (Lady's) K. G. E. had a very live ly festival on Saturday evening last. It was died after an iliness of less than a dozen hours. A few weeks ago we were all complaining of the cool weather, now the complaint is the heat, For the last ten days the heat has been excessive in this valley. A farmer stated to me that one day last week while he was hoeing potatoes the sun was so hot that it “burnt a hole in my shirt.” Can't some inventive genius get up a contriv- ance to prevent autos from making such an in- tolerable dust? These “terrors of the road” moving at only a moderate rate of speed, make as much dust as a drove of cattle. The school board has elected the foliowing teachers for the term of 1910; Spring Mills, Nos.1,2 and 3, W. A. Moyer, S. G. Walker and A. L. Duck; Penn Hall, Miss Ella Condo; Cross Roads, Wm. Harvey; Beaver Dam, C. E. Royer; Farmers Mills, Harry Brungart; Logan, Harry Hubler; Murray, Miss Theresa Rachau; Hoy, Reverend Harvey; Poke Hill, Ray Corman; Decker, Miss Cora Brown; Mountain, Bruce Ha" gan; Pike, vacant. Fourth of July was celebrated here in a per- fectly safe and sane manner. The day was about as quiet as Sunday, no where. All the stores were open as usual. colors waved from windows absent. No accidents cr damage from explo- sives have been reported. Real Estate Transfers. Jihn B. Beam et ux to Sanford Stonebraker, Jan. 31, 1910, tract of land in Taylor twp.; $65. John B. Ream et ux to Sanford Stonebraker, Jan. 31, 1910, tract of land in Taylor twp.; $65. Mrs. Lide Leech to Theo. D. Boal, June 13, 1910, tract of land in Harris twp.; $300. W. E. Hurley, sheriff, to Sarah Fore- man, May 28 1910, tract of land in Centre Hall; $600, Wm. L. Foster et al to Andy Lytle, Nov. 9, 1908, tract of land in College twp.; $800. Susan Whipple to T. G. Cronover, April 1, 1910, tract of land in Harris twp.; £1400. Judson P. Welsh et ux to Milton 8. Kistler et al, tract of land in State College, June 17, 1910; $7800. Ives L. Harvey et ux to Centre Brick & Clay Co. June 18, 1910, tract of land in Curtin twp.; $1. Centre Brick & Clay Co. to Ives L. Harvey, June 18, 1910, tract of land in Curtin twp.; $1. J. 8. Baumgardner et ux to Thomas Foster et al, June 13, 1910, tract of land in State College; $1. W. L. Foster et al to Miss M. Snyder, Aug. 14, 1909, tract of land in State College; $500. David Slagle et ux to John P. Ish- ler, June 29, 1910, tract of land in State College; $2100. W. L. Foster et al to Chas. F. Hart- sock, Aug. 3, 1908, tract of land in College twp.; $600. L. L. Smith et ux to R. D. Foreman, April 1, 1910, tract of land in Centre Hall; $1016.50. Dora E. Fisher to James Stere, March 10, 1910, tract of land in Un- fon twp.; $40. W. H. Bartholomew et al to Chas. D. Bartholomew, May 14, 1910, tract of land in Centre Hall; $1750, Levi L. Wance et ux to Geo. B. Shaf- fer, March 27, 1908, tract of land in State College; $1500. J. I. Thompson et ux to Grant Mey- er, June 9, 1910, tract of land in Col- lege twp.; $100. Chas. R. Norris et ux to Mary C. Jackson, March 28, 1907, tract of land in State College; $12. L. H. McMullen et al to Nittany Country Club, June 13, 1910, tract of land in Walker twp.; $1. John Kiss et ux to Barbara Dean, April 3, 1908, tract of land in South Philipsburg; $125. Solomon Lingle et ux to J. O. Eisen- huth, July 5, 1910, tract of land in Co- burn; $1000. David ¥. Kapp et ux to Thomas Foster et al, tract of land in Fergu- son twp.; $L W. D. Custard et ux to J. C. Sheff- ler, tract of land in State College; $5000. Jane E. Coburn to B. F. Stover, Nov. 5, 1907, tract of land in Haines twp.; $536. F. W. Grebe to Adam Moyer, June 29, 1910, tract of land in Philipsburg; $4000. W. A. Alexander et ux to Annie E. Slack, April 1, 1910, tract of land in John R. Eckley et ux to Henry Heaton, Nov. 29, 1909, tract of land in Boggs twp.; $302.50. C. E. Lyons et ux to Sarah Davy, June 18, 1910, tract of land in Spring twp.; $265. Centre Hall; $1117.50. J. C. Smith et ux to W. F. Colyer, April 30, 1910, tract of land in Penn twp.; $300. 8. E. Schenck et ux to F. Ethel Schenck, May 9, 1910, tract of land in Howard twp.; $450. BOOKS, MAGAZINES, ETC. O. HENRY'S LAST STORY.—"“The Friendly Call” is the title of the last story written by O. Henry, the famous novelist who died a few weeks ago, and it is said to be one of his best. The maga- zine contains 2 number of good stories by writers who have made such periodicals as Collier's paper magazine. It is issuedon the second Sun- day of each month and is free to all readers of the Sunday Dispatch. If you got the first issue on June 12th you will be sure toget it next Sunday. If you did not get the first issue don't failto get | this one and you'll be sure to get them all here- after. The Sunday Dispatch, with the handsome monthly free, will be the great bargain next Sun- day. Order from your newsdealer now. Reduced Excursion Rates to Altoona. Ee ya! a ame Eee EWE AER 5-276 Boalsburg, Pa. tL National Bank. The First A Bank Book your first never regret it. fall. The First National Bank, Bellefonte, Pa. CAPITAL $100,000 54-40-1y SURPLUS $125,000 showing a snug balance is one of the most comforting things in the world. Just make up your mind to have a bank account— bring deposit to this bank (Start with a Dollar if you wish). Do this to-day. It goes without saying you will The man or woman with a bank account is prepared for ill fortune, sickness, hard times or whatever may be- Lime and Crushed Limestone. §5-27-3t Your land must have Lime if you want to raise paying crops. But be Sure to Use Lime Limestone for Walks, etc. All sizes of Limestone. PROMPT SHIPMENTS. Write for information to American Lime & Stone Company, Office: TYRONE, PA. 554-1y. ALL RAILROAD CONNECTIONS. You Farmers and Agriculturists: 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. Lime for Chemical and Building Purposes. Limestone crushed to any size. Fine Works at Bellefonte, Frankstown, Spring Meadows, Tyrone Forge and Union Furnace. The largest lime manufacturers in Pa, 1910 at 0:00 o'clock 2. m., when and where requested to ee A ee end Prove in upon said fund. W. HARRISON WALKER : A List of Good Books. For more than four centuries the highlands of Panama have been a barrier to commerce. Antiquated text books are barriers to growth, both in teachers and scholars. Remove the barriers by DODGE GEOGRAPHIES THE MACE HISTORIES THE CENTURY SPELLING BOOK KAVANA and BEATTY'S RHETORIC They are Modern in Method. They are Up-to-date. They fit the Course of Study. RAND McNALLY & Co. NEW YORK. Wall Paper Reduced. State College, Pa. REMOVE THE BARRIERS Represented in Central Pennsylvania by FRANCIS E. PRAY ’ 55-27-tf Big Reduction In Wall Paper. 30 receiving qui. stack late i the Stason we have decided to cut prices on all our goods. Our papers are all this Spring’s Stock therefore this is an rtunity for you to get the choicest se- lections obtainable at mark down We also handle CHI-NAMEL Serres 2erins, Soh RATA Si Oren sos Penn Decorating Co. Write for Samples. "gk Bellefonte, Pa. Summer Vacations. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD "* FROM BELLEFONTE TICKETS GOOD RETURNING WITHIN TEN DAYS For full information concerning leaving time of trains, consult small hand bills or nearest Ticket Agent. 55-27-3m —=|ATLANTIC CITY, CAPE MAY STOP-OVER ALLOWED AT PHILADELPHIA SEQ. Ww. OVD: nt. New Advertisements. rs AT roe, street, W A oricpan good sis] for general house Williamsport, 55-24-3t Eye Specialist. Dr. Raubltschek. Oldest Optician in the State, 45 years practice. Will be at THE GARMAN HOUSE every Satrday ua) Monday un- 3 August 1 from 9 a. m. to p. m. FINE SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES from $2.50 to $10.00. gd EXAMINATION FREE. 55.25 Dcomnrperi a ne. Why Pay 35 to 40 cents for butter when you can buy . ... High Grade Oleomagarine from me at 22 cents per pound. R. S. BROUSE, Bush Arcade. 5445 Bellefonte. Pa. THE NEW BUICK IS 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 PI YY YY TTT TTT TY TY WILDWOOD ANGLESEA HOLLY BEACH SEY Sa IEE Mem Thursdays, July 28, August 11, 25 LUMBER. wom, $3.00 Ronn Thr Sh um Tne RO . 3 shes ra AN ESTIMATE? BELLZIFONTE LUMBER CO. 525-1y. Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers