i PINE GROVE MENTION. Fred B. Tate is now A. H. Hartswick's boss former. The picnic on Saturday in the Johnson grove Was a success. George Smith has gone to Centre Hall to handle Mrs. Ida Goheen, of Tyrone, is visiting friends near Rock Spring. : Al Witmer bought the Dr. Dale farm on the | Branch for $7,0000. i Miss Minnie Neidigh came down from Altoona , for a few days rest. Our Boalsburg neighbors are all agog over an approaching wedding. i Miss Sadie Elder is visiting friends at Bellwood | and Altoona this week. Farmer George Roan transacted business at the county seat Saturday. George Fortney and wife dined at the JF. | Kimport home Sunday noon. i John Gummo, a farmer on Tadpole, spent a day last week down Spruce Creek. Prof. C. H. Weaver and wife spent Sunday at the Weaver home at Linden Hall. Fletcher Sausserman, of Altoona, spent last | week greeting old chums in town. Mr. George Graham and daughter Ruth are making a ten days visit at Philipsburg. Among the sick are Myra Kimport, H. H. Goss, Sarah Reed and Mrs. L. Mothersbaugh. Harry Walker and wife are making a two week's visit among friends in Johnstown. —Miss Ruth Roop, of State College, was en- tertained at the C. M. Dale home over Sunday. Tommy Bell and his mother, of Carlisle, with James Briggs were Branch visitors last week. J. B. Jodon, cattle buyer of Pleasant Gap, was here last week and made a number of purchases. Daniel Irvin, one of the hustling farmers and representative men of Baileyville, was in town Friday. Harry Behrers and wife are making a two week's visit among friends in Altoona and Holli daysburg. Mrs. Catharine Musser has been visiting friends at Boalsburg and Oak Hall, the home of her birth. Henry and Ralph Walker and Charles Mothers- baugh are off on a trip to Philadelphia and At- lantic City. ‘Squire Musser and wife, of Bellefonte, were visitors over Sunday at the Dr. Woods home on Main street. Misses Grace and Margaret McCormick, of Hublersburg, are visitors at the Dannley home on Main street. Theodore Ritchie, of the Mountain city, a fire- man on the Pennsy, was a Pine Hall visitor over the Sabbath. A. J. Tate, who has been here with his family, returned to his furniture business at Philipsburg on Tuesday. Robert Florey, wife and family came up from Sprucetown and spent Sunday at the George Grimes home. Rev. R. M. lllingsworth, of Marietta, joined his wife and family for their summer outing at the H. M. Snyder home at White Hall. Samuel Eberhart, a prosperous farmer on the Branch, has been under the doctor’s care the past week or two, but is some better now. Miss E. Pyscher, of Williamsport, with her friend, Mrs. A. Hamilton, of Bellefonte, are be- ing enteatained at the A. S. Walker home on the Branch. A terrific hail storm passed over Ferguson and College townships late Wednesday afternoon, riddling the corn and almost ruining the oats yet in the field. R. C. Palmer has just improved his dwelling with a new addition and a fresh coat of paint and it is now one of the most beautiful homes down Pennsvalley. W. C. Franks is walking on air on account cf the arrival of anice boy last week. Harvey Ken- nedy also reports a nice boy at his home just west of town. Mrs. Sallie Bloom, after a two month's visit down Pennsvalley, returned home Friday and is getting her wardrobe in readiness for a trip to- ward the setting sun, to spendthe winter in the Badger State. B. F. Homan is arranging to quit the old farm at Oak Hall and flit to State College to enjoy a weil deserved rest for himself and his good wife. Their son Waldo will hereafter till the fertile acres of the old homestead. Mrs. Homer Walker had a close call for her life last Friday. While descending the cellar stairs her heel caught, throwing her headlong on the hard ground below injuring her head and shoulders, but she is'on the mend now. Mrs. Sadie Wakefield, of Warren, after an absence of twenty years, is visiting relatives and old friends hereabouts, only to find a very few who she mingled with in her childhood days. She was Sadie Shirk before her marriage and was a Pine Grove Academy student. Miss Rhoda Hoy and friend, Miss June Kyle, of Bellville, took a drive through Stonevalley and crossed old Tussey to this place Monday evening. They lodged at the St. Elmo over night and con- tinued their journey to State College Tuesday. From there they went to John Mitchell's home at Lemont, thence to Frank McFarlanes and later visited the John Kimport home. They made their home journey over the Seven mountains at Pot- ters Mills. On Wednesday evening, the 3rd inst., a jolly party of friends and neighbors took the George Behrers home on the hill by storm. The on- slaught completely surprised Mrs. Behrers, who had just reached her 49th milestone inlife. The jolly party brought with them generous refresh- ments which they spread on a long table in the yard and all present had a jolly good feast. Mrs: Behrers received many beautiful and useful pres- ents, which she appreciates very much. The evening was spent in fun and music until a late hour when the guests took their leave wishing the good lady many returns of the dav. LEMONT, % Rev. W.K. Harnish and family are away at present taking their annual vacation of several weeks. , —The farmers are about all through cutting oats and many of them have muchof the fall plowing about done. James Williams, our hustling plasterer, and his six employees, are busy at present with the work on hand and more coming in every day. Rev. Campbell will preach in the United Evan- gelical church Sunday, August 21st,at 10.30 2. m., and as he is an evangelist the sermon will be a treat for all that can make it suit to attend. There will be a grand fete held in Lemont on would be short but this rain will help it and per- | haps be enough to make it a good crop. There will be two Sunday school picnics on Saturday, August 13th, viz., the United Brethren will hold one in David Houser's woods near Ira Lyle’s and the United Evangelicals of this place will picnic in James Thompson's woods near Center Furnace mills, and all are invited to at- tend one or both of them and have a good time in the woodlands. SPRING MILLS. Our farmers have housed about all the wheat, and are making preparations to cut oats which seems to be a good crop. The corn looks well and gives flattering promises. The potato crop | Will evidently be a large one. Commercial agents stopping off here last week, were almost as plentiful as blackberries, making | fall sales. Some agents are making advanced dating from October 20th, and yet, they say, busi- ness drags heavily, merchants buying very cau. tiously. Harvey Brian is making preparations to erect his new dwelling on the lot he recently purchased from Robert Smith. The location is a very desir. able one, workmen are now engaged in digging out the cellar. The ice cream parlors of Edward Winters seem to be headquarters for not only the young folks, but for the older ones too. On Wednesday and Saturday evenings the parlors are thronged, and he frequently disposes of all his cream at an early hour. When the cry is “still they come.” J. C. Lee, our new railroad agent, transferred from Linden Hall station, entered upon his duties here on Wednesday of last week. He is said to be a gentleman possessing railroad abilities of a high order. Harry W. Brown, a very affable and oblig- ing young man, formerly Mr. Campbell's “right bower,” will remain in the office and act as Mr. Lee's clerk. H. J. Brian & Co., roofers and dealers in metal- lic sheeting and oils, have added lime, cement and crushed stone totheir business. The concern will be almost obliged to admit a new member, as on Saturday morning last, a very lively and ex- ceedingly young man made his appearance at the home of Mr. Brian, with the intention of board- ing with him forsome time. Mr. Brian thinks of giving the young gentleman an interest in the business at once to avoid any further contro- versy. W. L. Campbell, our popular and efficient rail. road agent, has been transferred to Coburn. We regret exceedingly to lose M1. Campbell, as in addition to being a good citizen, he has won gold- en opinions from all sorts of people by his agree- able and pleasing manners in transacting busi- ness at the office. Nothing appeared to be too much trouble for him, Never any delay in the delivery of goods, nor in obtaining any informa- tion as regards the connecting of trains at differ. ent points. All business matters received prompt and immediate attention. The people of Coburn are to be congratulated in having a polished gentleman always obliging and thoroughly con- versant with railroading as agent at that sta- tion, HUBLERSBURG NOTES. Jake Berk, of Altoona, spent Sunday at home. The Misses Helen and Larue Ishler are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Swartz. L. H. McAulay has returned to Burnham after spending a week with his family here. Charles S. Miller and wife, of Johnstown, are visiting their relatives iu this place this week. Mrs. Geo. Bartley, who formerly lived in this place, paid her old home a visit this week. Homer Decker with his mother and sister, of Pine Grove Mills, were the guests of Miss Mittie Vonadg on Sunday. “Bobby” Markle took a drive to Howard on Sunday evening where we presume he was royally entertained by friends. Eugene Hall, of Unionville, paid his uncle, B. W. Rumberger, a short visit on Saturday while en route to Watkins Glenn, N. Y. After a month's absence Miss Rose McCormick returned from the Williamsport hospital where she is entered on a course in nursing. Mrs. Calvin Hoy left on Tuesday morning for Lewistown where she and her husband will begin housekeeping. Mr. Hoy has a position in the car shops near that place. These young people will be missed in our community very much. The people of Walker township do not realize how richly they have been blessed with rains this summer, while our neighbors in Clinton county and other places would have appreciated what we have received thoughtlessly and perhaps un- gratefully. Real Estate Transfers. Theresa Hazel's heirs to M. F. Hazel, fy 1, 1910, tract of land in Benner Twp; Thomas Davis et, ux. to Da- vis, July 23, 1910, tract of land in Fergu- son .; $1,000. John P. Harris et. ux. to J. W. Smith, Ago 1910, tract of land in Harris Twp; Dr. John Bilger’s heirs to W. M. Bil- ger, od i" tract of land in Ben- ner ,; 31. Judson P. Welsh et. ux. to Keystone Real Estate & Imp. Co., tract of land in State Coll July 4, 1910; $1. David J. Meyer et. ux. to R. C. Palmer, May 11, 1910, tract of land in Harris ; $415.93. R. J. Walker to Bertie B. Walker, May 25,1910, tract of land in Rush Twp.; $1,- Wm. W. Smith's heirs to John L Ole- | wine, March 29, 1910, tract of land in Benner ; $115. County Commissioners to W. L. Steele Jr., Aug. 2, 1910, tract of land in Burn- side Twp.; $35. Ninety Millions Census Guess. By the middle of October, but scarcely before, the people of the United States will know their own number, as revealed by the thirteenth census. The figures will not he given out until the count is entirely completed and minutely verified, and by that time every man who “keeps tab” will know the total for himself, for the de- tails for all such sub-divisions as states, cities and counties will have become known previously through the census office announcements. The process is moving forward ra- pidly, and when it is completed the population of the United States cou? be easily determined by fooling up the totals arrived at. Mr. Durand is not having the figures totaled, a.d he says that it is his purpose not to do 80. He is not curious as to the out: come of his work. Nor will he make a prediction as to what the result shoud be. It is known that the census offi- clals generally fall in with the idea that there are about 90,000,000 people in the United States. WILL RECOVER New York Executive Shot by Assassin on Liner. Former City Employe Attempts to Murder Mayor In Revenge For Los- ing His Position—Fought Desperate- ly When Arrested. The physicians, who have been con- stantly in attendance upon Mayor Gaynor, of New York, at St. Mary's hospital, in Hoboken, N. J. since an hour after he was shot in the neck by James J. Gallagher on the deck of the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, noted nothing but improve. ment in their patient's condition. So favorable was his case that the sur- geons decided not to attempt an op- eration for the removal of the split bullet that has lodged in the mayor's neck. The mayor isn’t suffering greatly at present. He hasn't lost consciousness since James J. Gallagher's revolver was discharged into the back of his neck on the promenade deck of the Kaiser Wilmelm der Grosse. He is keenly alive to the nature of the trial he faces. Insisting that the physicians should tell him just how the score between himself and death stood, Mayor Gay- nor heard their report and seemed satisfied. He knows that he must match his strength against that of death, and the issue grows tenser with the passing of the hours. The shooting of Mayor uaynor came with terrible suddenness. He was standing on the deck of a ship which was to take him to Europe on a month's rest and vacation. About him were many members of his official family, there to bid him godspeed. President Pedro Montt, of Chile, who was to be a fellow passenger, had not a half minute before gripped the may- or's hand in friendly salutation, and the distinguished South American ex- ecutive was where the smoke cloud from Gallagher's revolver swept across his face. Mayor Gaynor was just in the mid. dle of a passage at repartee with Dr. Ernst G. Lederle, his head of the de- partment of health. He reached a play- ful hand out and poked Dr. Lederle | gingerly in the ribs. Placed Pistol Against His Neck. Just at that instant a hand reached up from behind Mayor Gaynor's back and the muzzle of a short bulldog re- volver was placed against his neck. There was a click, the sound made by the dropping of a hammer upon a dead percussion cap, then a report. “You've stolen my bread and butter, | damn you!" { Those were the words that were bawled over the mayor's shoulder in | the instant between the clicking of ! the revolver hammer on the dead cap and the explosion of the shell. For just a hair's breadth of time | there was a silence. One of the pho- | tographers who had leveled his cam- | era before the shot to catch the may- | or's farewell smile, clicked his shutter { by the very involuntary reaction that | tugged his ginger. | Then a cry from Secretary Adam. | son: “Oh, God, he's shot the mayor.” | Each of the men gbout the mayor | wheeled and saw Gallagher standing ; there, with his arm just lifting with | the movement of cocking his revolver | again. Adamson jumped squarely at him and threw up the revolver hand. Just as he did so the weapon explod- ed and the bullet went whistling over the roof of the steamer shed. Commissioner Edwards landed his tremendous bulk at the stunted figure who was wrestling with Adamson. He caught Gallagher about the waist and bore him crashing to the deck boards. There the two men rolled, Gallagher making furious efforts to turn his pis- tol hand, which Adamson still held, around Into the face of his antagonist, Edwards, who was gradually bending the assassin’s left arm down where he could put one knee on it, and with his free hand jamming swift blows down upon the upturned face beneath him. i Ralph Bloomer jumped forward. “Want any help, Bill?” he cried. “Sure; sit on his head,” panted the | big commissioner. “He's strong as an ." Just then another shot sounded. Guliaghed had twitched his pistol hand around the grip Adamson had put on it, and he flicked the trigger in blind chance. ’ The bullet tore through the left coat sleeve of Commissioner Edwards, sear- ed the biceps of that arm in a long welt and buried itself in the bdards of the deck twenty feet away. Gallagher cursed him in broken breaths. It was then that Corporation Counsel Watson took a hand. Gallagher had wriggled part way free of Edwards’ grip, and when Edwards caught him in this act he heaved with his shoulders and half threw, half pushed the raving man on the deck beneath him against the low: | er iron rail of the deck bulwarks. The crack of his skull against the iron rail} sounded hollowly. His pistol hand dangled for an instant between the parallel iron bars of the bulwarks, and Watson rushed in, stepped with all of his weight on Gallagher's right wrist, then bent over and wrenched the re voiver from his hand. Edwards then snapped handcuffs on his wrists and he was then turned over to the po lice. . ——=Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. Pomona Grange Meeting. ony 8) Centre County Pomona will meet in the hall of Bad" Esp oi ny Wie not being bouelnz) bY De Grange, at Milesburg, Pa, Thursday, Now, notwithstanding outdoor life, August 18th, at 10 o'clock a. m., and at 1 they are little if any stronger than they p.m. All Fourth degree members are. were. The tan on their faces is darker cordially invited. An heresting Pio: and makes them look healthier, but it is a wl a sendared. ~da theres bus. | 8 Mak hy St 2 nav meeting we would like to 2 / ¥ a Mix one cup of entire wheat with half teaspoon of salt and two teaspoons oz yolk, beaten; them ¢ a 2d the white beaten st Bigst moment, Ocean Grove Camp Meeting. ———Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. = PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD = i J. R. WOOD, Passenger Traffic Manager. ELEVEN-DAY EXCURSION Good returning on all regular trains. Consult nearest Ticket Agents. §5-31-2t Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Asbury Park and Long Branch FRIDAY, AUGUST 26th, 1910 Round Trip $5.75 From Bellefonte Tickets good going only on train leaving 6.35 a. m. Covers Closing Sunday and Monday of Camp Meeting GEO. W. BOYD, General Passenger Agent, Bo The First National Bank. A BANK ACCOUNT him, and because we CAPITAL $100,000 A man came to us recently and asked us to lend him five hundred dollars with which to buy a pair of horses. He told us that with an additional team he could make a thousand dol- lars more, on a lumber contract he had. He got the money, because we wanted to help US have found him reliable in the past. This is an illustration of the value of a bank account in a bank that always has mon- ey to lend its patrons. The First National Bank, Bellefonte, Pa. 54-40-1y SURPLUS $125,000 b | . p : p . p b p > p ) - ) ) ) > ) . p b p » p . p YY TY TY YY UY WY UY YY YY TYTTY YY eect es lel Me le le oil Be lB Bl BN Bl te sd ol Al dB Pennsylvania Railroad | Grangers' Picnic. Grangers’ Picnic For this occasion EXCURSION TICKETS will be sold, and good going EE To sr Ages 22 Yiclusies, Thon toona, inclusive; Tyrone Division; Bellwood Division; Bedford Division; Cresson Division; and Pittsburg Division Johnstown to Altoona, at August 13 to 20, inclusive, stations on the Middl For time of special trains from Altoona and Bedford see hand-bills or con- . R. WOOD Paster Traffic Manager. tA minis OSTERBURG, PA. August 15 to 20, 1910 e Division and branches, REDUCED RATES sult Ticket Agents. 55-31-1t Lime and Crushed Limestone. CEO. W. BOYD, General pa Agent. ’ Lime for Chemical and Crushed ing ; gives quick results. or, best of all, USE H-O. shipments by any railroad. Building purposes. Limestone, any size, for concreting, Etc. Lime and Limestone for all purposes. We are the largest lime manufacturers in Pennsylvania. pany, Central Pennsylvania Lime H-O is a hydrated lime for drilling and broadcast- For bests results from your land, USE LIME—ordinary lime, fresh forkings, Works at Bellefonte, Frankstown, Spring Meadows, Tyrone Forge and Union Furnace. : American Lime & Stone Com Write for literature on Lime and its uses, 54-4-1y. PA. of which the above it the title. Only two men liv- ing know who wrote it, so carefully has the auth- or concealed his identity, and yet in telling of his ordeal he gives a picture so vivid that one feels he Hamilton Campmeeting, August 11th to 23rd, 1910. For this occasion excursion tickets will be sold A 10th return uni August 3th. AM A FHationsa on the Tyrone division, at reduced ticket agents. Produce. Produce Wanted i J We pay for Country Butter a pound We pay for Fresh Eggs per dozen We sell Granulated Sugar per pound We sell Roasted Rio Coffee per Ib $4 Tan Shoes, Douglas make, now 2.95 10 per cent reduction on all other shoes. State College Supply Co., *55-31-1t State College, Pa. New Advertisements. L= face gold watch, Howard move- nent, with 38d pencil attached, Jost rie leaving same at wi J Saini Legal Notices. OTICE OF MEETING.—~The ual meet- ing of the corporation of the Bellefonte SE La Ri g'cock. when such business as may properly come the body will be transacted and for the ensuing year elected. All persons who have contributed to the support of the hospital within the year are members of the corporation. C. C. SHUEY, H. E. FENLON, Sec. President, ISSOLUTION NOTICE.—Notice is hereby en that the partnership ex be- iS Drs. R. G. H. Hayes and J. m Rogers, Sractici medicine under the firm name of Hayes Rogers, has been dissolved mutual consent. All bills ving, id firm are payable at of Dr. R. G. H. Haves and against firm should be presented at the same place for settlement. R. G. H, HAYES. Bellefonte, Pa. J. COBURN ROGERS July 27, 1810. 55-29-3t DMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.~In re-estate of John G. Love, late of the borough of te, county of and State of Pennsy! WA ters of administra. tion on above named estate having been {Fated tothe Sndersizned the of for the said county of re, persons ed to said estate to oe to [Prastarand itake the sae Thown, de- : NELLIE M. LO BLANCHARD & BLANCHARD, IE LOVE. 55.27-6t Attorneys. Bellefonte, Pa. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. — Letters of administration on the jstate of Wesley decd., late of Centrecounty Pa., having been granted to AT ee hereby to KN immediate settlement and those claims to present the same, ed, for 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. Lumber. ee ee ee— BUILDING MATERIAL When you are ready for it, you will get it here. On Ee, os of AN ESTIMATE? " BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO. 5251y. Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers