PINE GROVE MENTION. Our public schools will open next Monday, La- bor day. Most of the plowing has been done and a few of our farmers are seeding. Mrs. E. C. Musser and daughter Lillian are vis- iting friends at East Liberty. Miss Maggie Reed was a welcome visitor at the J. C. Hoover home, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Heckman and family were Sunday visitors at Bloomsdorf. Rev. J. S. Shultz returned from his vacation and filled his appointments last Sunday. J. N. Hoy and N. E. Hess are each shy a good horse, both animals dying last Friday. Wilson P. Ard, of the Susquehanna University, is greeting his old chums hereabouts this week. Our old friend, Frank Bowersox, has been ill the past week, suffering with an attack of vertigo. Mrs. A. G. Archey and little daughter Elizabeth visited friends in Bellefonte the beginning of the week. Miss Emeline McMahon, of Charter Oak, has been visiting friends here and at State College this week. Cards are out for the Stewart-Mothersbaugh wedding, next Wednesday, at the L. Mothers- baugh home. Marcellus Sankey and sister Miss Edith, are here to see Mr. John Hess, who has not been very well of late. Prof. E. C. Musser left on Tuesday for Green- ville, where he was recently elected teacher of mathematics. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Harvey, of State College, were entertained at the Sallie Bloom home the first day of the week. Capt. A.C. Mingle and family, of Bellefonte, came to our town in their automobile snd spent Monday with friends. With favorable weather quite a number of our people will attend the 1. O. O. F. picnic on Labor day, at Hunter's park. Mr. and Mrz. Herbert Miller, of Bellefonte, vis- | ited friends in the western end of the county the { early part of the week. Miss Margaret Peters left on the Monday morn- | ing train for Poughkeepsie, N. Y., where she will | take a business course. Rev. W. K. Harnish has returned from his sum- | mer vacation and will fill his appointment here | next Sunday evening, at 7.30 o'clock. Rev. Illingsworth, wife and family, who have t been spending the summer at grandpa Snyders, | returned to their home at Marietta the latter part | of last week. Mr. and Mrs, Reed Randolph visited friends at | Saulsburg, their former home, several days last : week and attended the old stone church reunionat | Manor Hill, Thursday. Mrs. Harriet Stover, after a month's visit | among her old friends in Pennsvalley, returned to | her home in Altoona and was accompanied by Mrs. A. J. Tate, who is making a week's visit | there. Passengers on the carly Monday morning train, | bound for Williams Grove picnic, were Mr. and | Mrs. J. H. Hoy, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Neidigh, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Strouse, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Det- row and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Reish. i G. W. Keichline with his sister, Mrs. Maggie | Meek, enjoyed a drive over old Tussey's peaks on | Saturday, the first time in forty-seven years when | George crossed over to Stonevalley in quest of a substitute, but failed, and went himself and don- | ned the blue. N. E. Krebs and Prof. M. H. Heberling, two | noted anglers, made a fishing trip along the | banks of the rippling waters of the blue Juniata, | below Petersburg, last week, and came home Fri | day evening with a big catch. They got a num- ber of carp, the largest measuring twenty-seven inches. Installation services will be held in the Luther- an church at State College next Sunday morning, when Rev. Sasserman will be regularly installed | as pastor. Dr. Hartman, of Baltimore, will deliv- er the charge to the pastor, and Rev. C. T. Aiken will deliver the charge to the congregation in the | evening. The Christian Endeavor convention held here on Wednesday aad yesterday was very largely at- tended by delegates from all over the county and the sessions proved very interesting. Among th® out-of-town ministers present were Rev. Bickel of Lewistown; Rev. Sasserman, of State Col’ ege, and Rev. Stonecypher, of Boalsburg. The venerable Charles Snyder, our oldest citi? zen, who with his daughter Nannie, have resided with the G. W. Potter family at While Hall, on Monday moved to State College, where they will occupy apartments in his son John's home, on | College avenue. Mrs. Snyder, though somewhat crippled with rheumatism, is quite hale and hearty. He has béen a familiar figure on our streets for three quarters of a century, and was a successful farmer for sixty-seven years, HUBLERSBURG NO NOTES. Miss Blanche Hoy is on the sick list. Miss Mary Orr, of Marion, visited her friend, Miss Pearl Hoy. J. C. Bergstresser left last week for Altoona to resume his work. The farmers of our vicinity have about complet- ed their fall plowing. Ex-Sheriff Schaeffer, of Nittany, celebrated his eightieth birthday on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Heckman are spending the week at the Williams Grove picnic. E. L. Markleleft for York Pa.. where he will meet his wife for a short vacation. Ward Markle, a Sophmore at State College, re- turned to take up his course of studies. Rev. H. I. Crow went to Pine Grove Mills to at- tend the Epworth League convention there. Mrs. Frank Carner, who is employed in the Al toona shops, spent a few days with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Westbrook and daughter, of Ty- rone, were guests at the home of D. A. Deitrich. The farmers are very busy at present hauling lime and fertilizer. which are very essential as crop producers. The Harvest Home service held in the Reform. ed church last Sunday was well attended, and Rev. Crow did ample justice to his text. Rev. Emory M. Deitrich left for State College last Saturday, where he preached for the newly organized Reformed congregation. John S. Walker, who has been clerking in a store up at Sinnamahoning, has been visiting friends here. He wili leave for Yeagertown on Friday where he has accepted a position as teacher. SPRING ‘MILLS. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Flasher, of Philadelphia, were here on a visit last week. W. O. Gramly is improving his cow stable by putting down a flooring of cement. Quite a numberof our folks are making prep- arations for camping at the Grangers picnic. School will commence here on Monday next. Of course mauy of the little people have long | sen. | Our farmers are busy plowing. Those who | mitted startled day last suggesting a look into the coal bin, and activities on the wood pile. Miss Mabel Brown has resumed her duties at | the post office, and remarked that she had a de- lightful time during her short vacation. if I took a walk over an apple orchard a few days | ago which generally yielded from seventy five to | a hundred bushels of fine apples. The owner in- | formed me that this year he would hardly get a | peck. But that is about the conditicn of nearly | all the orchards in Penns valiey. Of course very man’s body hurtling through the air | house, barn and st little apple butter will be made this fall, over it most any place on dry land. Sinking creek is simply a long crooked lane with scarcely a mud puddle. At Allison's mill they were obliged to stop several times last week to gain sufficient water to run for a while. If we dont have a soak- ing rain very soon our wells will have a serious story to tell. Nodoubt you have noticed that “Teddy” in his western pilgrimage is preaching honesty and clean politics. Of course it's only clap trap and intended t= fool the people until after the election. He never thought of honesty and clean politics while President Its not natural with him. That little game recently played on him in New York, however, gave him to understand that he wasn't absolute “boss”. The “old guard” evidently doesn't care for the Oyaer Bay man. Nibbled HiHs Toe and Child Almost Bled to Death. Arthur, the four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schofield, of Ander | son, Ind., almost bled to death as a re- | sult of having been bitten on the toe by a rat. While playing about the yard the child stubbed his toe, and the mother applied a home remedy to the bruise in the form of a generous slice of fat pork. The boy then went to play in the woodshed, and the rodent was evi. dently attracted by the odor of te meat. It nibbled at bacca un I known to the child an: aa2lly plunzod its sharp teeth into the toe. The wound bled profusely and the child | was weak from loss of bload when a physician arrived. The wound was cauterized, but blood poisoning is still ! feared. Leaped From Ocean Pier. In sight of hundrels of pleas: re seekers enjoying the cool breezes on | the far end of tae Stecl Plier at Atl: tic City, N. J., Victor Foreman com- suicide by leaping into the ocean fully clothed. Foreman it is said was a suffer-r from some mental ailment and was constantly under the care of a nu se, | He went to the pier, and after listening to the band concert for some time ex- cused himself from his guardian for a moment and walked toward the end of | the structure. Word was sent to the hospital tent, and Hall and Davis, life guards, rowed with all possible speed to the spot where Foreman had leaped overboard. They recovered the body, but the ei- | forts to resuscitate the man were with- | out avail. Maine Deer Takes a Buggy Ride. Francis F. Mitchell, a New York man vacationing in Maine, had the surprise of his life, while driving along a road a few miles from Bangor. He was sitting back in the seat enjoying the beautiful scenery, when he was to see a (rightened deer spring from the forest at the road- side and leap into the carriage, fal. ing between the dashboard and the horse. The latter kicked until the vehicle was demolished. After both the horse and deer hade kicked about for three minutes the child of the forest man. aged to extricate itself and ran back into its retreat, apparently none the worse for its experience. Bather Attacked by Dogfish. Fred H. Melloy, of New York, is un- der treatment at Bangor, Me., for so vere wounds received in an attack by dogfish. Malloy and John Wallace, also of . New York, have been cruising in their | motor boat Conqueror along the Maine coast. Diving off the boat while two miles off Islesboro, Malloy was sur rounded by dogfish. His cries attract. ed Wallace, who put out after him and brought him ashore bleeding bhad- ly and nearly exhausted from his bat. tle with the fish. Mother Sees Son Murdered. Near Wadesboro, in Anson countv. Va., Jesse Edwards shot and instantly killed his brother Peter without pro. vocation. Peter had just returned from chruch and was sitting on the porch, when Jesse emerged from the house with a pistol in his hand, and pushing aside his mother, who stood between them, he shot Peter three times, killing him instantly. There is said to have been bad blood existing between the two brothers for some time. Drought Makes Wild Animals Bold. The severe drought in the west is causing panthers and wolves to be- come unusually bold. Word has been brought to Marathon, Texas by James Walker that a big panther attacked and killed two cows and a horse near his residence a few miles from town. Lion Chokes to Death on Meat. Rajah, the big tiger of the Bronx zoo, in New York, choked to death on a piece of meat while being fed. Rajah had the reputation of being the ugliest tiger in the country as well as | the finest. Killed by His Own Wagon. Irving Wheeler, 2 well known resi dent of Glove valley, near Poughkeep- sie, N. Y., fell from his wagon while | asleep and a wheel passed over his neck, killing him. Boy Fisherman Caught Body of Baby. Samuel Davis, six years old, while have finished the job have commenced ha ‘fishing in the Miami and Erie canal at potatoes. It was decidely cool here on Friday and Satur- Tippecanoe City, O., hooked the body of a baby. ‘Had Long Fall to His Death. ' Painters Working High Upon Twenty- | six-Story Building See Body Flash | by Them From the Roof. Crowds cn Parkj Row, in New York, stopped, horrified at the sight of a from the roof of the twenty-six-story | Penns creek is extremely low. One can cross | Park Row building. The body crashed into the skylight | of the six-story building adjoining and became jammed in the machinery of the elevator. It was hardly recogniz- | able, | located on At first it was supposed the man, | { who was identified by papers on his | body as Edgar H. Holbrook, an insur- ance solicitor and collector, of 290 Broadway, had chosen a sensational | method of committing suicide. At the office of an insurance company at 290 | Broadway, C. Pritchard and Wilbur! Morris, business associates of Hol. | I brook, said they knew of no reason why Holbrook, who formerly lived in | Philadelphia, should commit suicide, They scouted the idea for the further reason that, as they understood, Hol-' brook's wife was blind. In a watch found on the body was a picture of Mrs. Holbreok. [osens Two painters working high up on| the north side of the building saw the | man kicking and waving his arms, as | if making futile efforts to save him-! self. He swept down, his straw hat | sailing after him. Where the man came from, how it happened that he was flying through the air, are things | that have not yet been explained. The painters saw him first in the air above them. So far as they knew he mizht | have been dropped from a passing! airship. i Whether he leaped or was pushed] from the roof or one of the windows, | or if he went to the top of the buill- ing and became dizzy and toppled off | are questions as vet unanswered, An odd feature of the affair is that a telegram was received at the Fark Row building addressed to Holbrok. ' It was taken to the chief engineer of | the building. whose name is Lebroucq, | by a messenger boy. The telegram was from Norwich, Conn. As there was no E. H. Holbraok in the building, Le- broucq opened the telegram. It read: “Thanks. cannot use a promoter.” The telerram was returned to the telegraph ofice and nothing rors was thought of it until the engineer heard | the name of the dead man. The engi neer could not recali the signature at- tached to the telegram. Crippen and Companion Arraigned. Dr. Hawley H. Crippen and Miss Ethel Clara Leneve, his typist, were accused of the murder of Belle Elmore, Crippen’'s wife, in the formal charge read to them in the Bow street police court, London, England. Miss Leneve was charged also with harboring and maintaining Crippen af- ter the crime and while knowing that he committed it. Inspector Dew introduced evidence to show that Crippen contemplated suicide while at sea following his flight. Crippen was quoted also as declar- ing that his companion knew nothing of the trouble in which he was in- volved, and Miss Leneve was said to have protested her innocance. There was special interest in the nature of the formal charge, as the warrant for the fugitives had merely laid at their door responsibility for the death of an unknown woman whose body was found in the cellar of the Crippen home at Hilldrop Cres- cent. Find Gems on Maine Farm. A notable dis@rvery of gems was made at the old Brown farm on the road from Marston's Corner to Minol, about six miles out of Auburn, Me. In one pocket in a tourmaline mine on that farm, uncovered by a single blast, were found 6000 carats of the finest tourmaline. As they are worth $15 a carat cut, this means that the pocket contained from $40,000 to $75, 000 worth of the gems Two weeks ago two other pockets were struck in the same mine which yielded not less than 2000 carats of rough crystals, so that in the last two weeks gems which will run up over the $100,000 mark have been taken out of this mine. Holds Baby Abeve Water. Standing in five feet of water in the bottom of a cistern at her home, near Sedan, Kan., Mrs. John Burch, the wife of a farmer, for eight hours held aloft her two-year-old child until the arrival home of her husband. The child had fallen into the cistern and the mother had sprung after it, seized the baby in her arms, raised it above the surface of the water and called for help. No one was within hearing of the woman's calls, and throughout the greater part of the day Mrs. Burch stood, the water reaching up almost to her neck, and waited for the return of her husband from his work in the fields. Bigamist Gets Long Sentence. Before Judge Savidge and a jury in the Northumberland county court, at Sunbury, Pa., John W. Blooming- dale admitted that he had left his wife and five children in their home at 5054 Westmister avenue, Philadelphia, with only $1 between them and star vation, so that he might marry Kath- ryn Adams, of Sunbury. He was sentenced to an indetermi- nate term in the eastern penitentiary of from two years and three months to nine years, depending upon his be- havior. This sentence was partialy for big- amy and partially for perjury. Bloom- ingdale admitted that he swore falsely when securing a marriage license. | F* ASABE STORE within the ! Creek, Clinton county, | and comm New Advertisements. Wire olowiag properties oft BEECH CREEK FARM, limits of Beech about good situated within Legal Notices. Ec Tg BY ‘thirty-five acres under cultivation. ore house. BALD EAGLE TOWNSHIP FARM. ed on the main road from Beech Creek | situat Haven, ‘about three miles from Mil Hai Containing seventy-one acres, , barn and out buildings. HOUSES AT BEECH CREEK. One Jarze double and two single tenant ough of out. R SALE.—Model 10 perf: Ee Die Tyenut, Ve Do buildings. KEATING PROPERTY. Located at Keating, Clinton Co., onthe P. & E. and New York Central ral railroads. uthela Alarge frame hotel, with | Jargheuse, eic, | Ai ating { ind the farm ig dot lies bet the the J wygchan as 3 whole or separately to suit the Sku Be sou) Pe LOTS AT AVIS. PA. tothe shoo many Ehoice buildi Siteg ad} the shobs. of the New York tral Av Oe ew in tk Contr 72 parts For prices and further information see or ad- dress Mrs. H. B. CLARK. Mrs. S. K. QUIGLEY, the Executors. 55.34-4¢ Beech Creek, Pa., Aug. 23rd. oy Aap. , which | Attorneys. river nc | fhe Sin, Oleomargarine. 52 Why Pay 35 to 40 cents for butter when you can buy .... High Grade Oleomagarine ANTED--Cosnioppliian Magazine 1 the services of a representative in betes fonte to look after subscription renew als and to extend circulation by special tous h have proved unusually successful. Salary Previous experience desirable but not essential. Whole time or spare time. C. Campbell, Cos- from me at 22 cents per pound. R. S. BROUSE, ddress, with references, H. lit ol | Siounian Magazine, 1799 Brosiway, Ney SO, | uch Arcade, S43016 . Belieime. Pa, The First National Bank. 22a asan a a A BANK ACCOUNT We do not advise any one to be a miser, for every man owes himself the necessary comforts of life; neither do we advise you to be known as a “spender” by your associates. It may sound flattering but the man who has a bank account and saves at least a small part of his wages stands head and shoulders above the spendthrift in any community. WT WY WY WT WY WY YT WY WY we Tw The First National Bank, Bellefonte, Pa. CAPITAL $100,000 54-40-1y vr vrwvrvrwrveer SURPLUS $125,000 A BB BA. BA. DA. ADA. DA DB. BA DA. B.A BD Lo G. A. R. EneAmpEenl, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BULLETIN. September at the Seashore. REDUCED FARES ACCOUNT G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT. The rolling ocean with its boundless prospect is ever interesting; but at no time is it more enticing than during the month of Septem- ber. The bathing is at its best. The sailing is ideal. The salt sea air is charged with increased invigoration, and there is a geniality about it unknown during the torrid days of summer. Atlantic City, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon, Stone Harbor, Anglesea, Wildwood, Holly Beach, Wildwood Crest, and Cape May are all prepared to entertain with exceptional hospitality all guests who may come. The hotels are less crowded and more comfortable ; the service is better, and in most instances the rates are lower. Excursion tickets to Atlantic City will be sold at reduced fares on September 16, 17. 18, 19, and 20, on account of the G. A. R. Na- tional Encampment, good returning to reach original starting point not later than September 28. For stop-over privileges and extension of return limit, to October 28, consult Ticket Agents. Unusual enjoyment awaits the September sojourner by the sea. 55-34.2t Eagle's Convention. el Bel Be lO, el Me lO, Be lB Be lO Be lO Be lB lB Be lB, Be MB OM il Br { Pennsylvania Railroad 4 Convention Fraternal Order of Eagles LAKEMONT PARK NEAR ALTOONA, PA. Saturday, September 3, 1910. EEE ER Sram ali ticket stat ions "REDUCED FARES (Minimum Fare 50 Gents.) Passenger Trae Pasaner. 55-33-2t Ca Sa A Bo A A. A EM BM. New Advertisements. LoD face gold watch, Howard move- with chain and attached, lost last Thursday. Pen [ia be suitably rewarded by leaving same at the WATCHMAN —— Faious Physicians. THE FAMOUS BOSTON TWIN ROTHER DOGTORS Noted Physicians and Surgeons. Expert Diagnosticians and Specialists. Licensed by the State. Legally Registered. THE DOCTORS WHO CURE WHERE OTHERS FAIL. AT THE BUSH HOUSE, Bellefonte. Pa TELL YOUR SICK FRIENDS. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE TO ALL WHO CALL NOW. All Chronic, Obscure Diseases Detected, Located and Described Without Asking Questions, Looking «t the Tongue, Feeling the Pulse or Ever Havin: Seen the Case Before. The doctors come endorsed by the highest Baical authorities of both conti- nents. omas and medical colleges and ale rds of medical examiners in nine States and three foreign coun- tries. The doctors have had many years European hospital experience, therefore are prepared to succesfully treat all long- standing cases—either sex—no matter what your trouble or who has failed to cure you. If tired J erienting, with little or no benefit, come to us. Our province is to treat those who have fail- ed of a cure elsewhere. If doing well under your present treatment do not come and take up our valuable time. No acute diseases treated. Ruptures positively cured in a short time, many cured with one to three treat- ments. No knife, pain, risk or detention from business. Our treatment is virtual- ly painless. Come and see. We will en- able you to throw your truss away and never have to wear it again. No fake external applications ever cured rupture. Call and we will convince you our mod- ern treatment is successful and cures where the knife fails. Our method of cure is endorsed by the leading physi- cians of New York, Philadelphia and i E DOCTORS are skilled special- ists in every ill that flesh is heir to and will be found ready and willing to extend the hand of help, bringing back health snd happiness, w! ere now exists sickness and sorrow. A special invitation is ex- tended to anyone suffering from pronounced incurable. It matters not what your disease may be, call and be ex- amined; if curable we will treat Jou; if incurable, advise you. These doctors treat every variety of disease and defor- mity. They have had vast European hospital experience in London, Vienna, Heidelberg and Stockholm. Receiving hours—9.30 to 8.00 p. m. daily. alk up 2d flight to suite 44. Calls made in the city or at a distance. New Departure in Business Surely, you must think well of I He ta oy some EE De ye me Now it is up to you to make us make good. SCHOFIELD'S MAIL ORDER DEPT. home goods better oo with a guaramee 10 Ve 48 charges prepaid. E A Set of Harness in Nickle or Imi- tation Rubber, at.. .. $12.85 This harness is equal to any §15 set on the Genuine Rubber........ .. $14.85 which has no equal for less than $17. accompany es Riel Joey of the harness be mailed upon to which he will cheer: give his prompt 0 ully GUARANTES—' above The goods are as rep- James Schofield, Spring Street 55-32 Bellefonte, Pa. Lumber. BUILDING MATERIAL When you are ready for it, This is the and EEE! AN ESTIMATE? BCLLEFONTE LUMBER CO. 52-5-1y. Bellefonte, Pa. NY TY TTY TY TTT TTT YY YY YY YY YY YY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers