Is GAME PLENTIFUL?—It will not be| ——The fall meeting of the Huntingdon |
long now until the sharp crack of the ri-
fle and deeper boom of the shotgun will
be in evidence, as the opening of the sea-
sons for various kinds of game is draw-
ing close. And naturally the question
arises, is game plentiful? Woodsmen re-
port pheasants quite plentiful but wild
turkeys are somewhat scarce. There are
some squirrel but they are not so numer-
ous as to become a nuisance. Of course
there are always rabbits, but the season
for them is over a month distant. In the
large game there will probably be as
many deer as usual, the only question
will be to get them. Bear are reported
plentiful and as the season for them opens
one week from tomorrow you'd better
get your bear gun in shape. The open
season for all kinds of game in Pennsyl-
vania is as follows:
Deer (without horns protected all the year) Nov*
15 to Dec. 1.
Bear, Oct. 1to Jan. 1.
Hare, rabbit, Nov. 1 to Dec. 15.
Squirrel, (gray, black, fox) Oct. 15 to Dec. 1.
Quail, wild turkey, Oct. 15 to Nov. 15.
Ruffed grouse, imported pheasants, (Chinese,
English, Mongolian) Oct. 15 to Dec. 1.
Hungarian partridge, May 1, 1911.
Dove, blackbird, redbird, coot or mud hen, rail
sandpiper, tatler, curlew, or any shore bird, Sept.
1to Jan. 1.
Woodcock, Oct 1 to Dec. 1.
Upland or grass plover, July 15 to Dec. 1.
Wilson snipe (jacksnipe,) Sept. 1 to May 1.
Wild waterflowl—duck, goose, swan,
grebe, Sept. 1 to April 10.
Lock HAVEN INVITES YOU TO THE BIG
FAIR.— Arrangements are underway by
which it is hoped to run excursions to
Lock Haven for the big hospital fair Oc-
tober 5th to 15th.
The armory of Company H will be
elaborately decorated on the interior for
the fair, with 2 fountain, electrical effects
and a general setting of an Italian garden,
having two stately pergolas where the
articles of the fair will be offered for sale.
About two hundred women have been
sewing for months, making fancy work,
aprons, lingerie, underwear and waists,
lamp shades, bags, cretonne boxes and
dolls. The work is beautifully done by
hand, of the latest design and best style,
and moderately priced. Just the oppor-
tunity for the early Christmas shopper.
In addition to fancy work, there will be
a smoking room, a Dutch chocolate room,
a quaint restaurant and various up-to-
date attractions, including a good supper
for 25 cents each night, a theatrical en-
tertainment every other night, girls min-
strels, a vaudeville and a light play.
Th eproceeds of the fair will be ap-
plied to liquidating the debt incurred in
rebuilding the hospital destroyed by fire
and a cordial invitation is extended to
everyone to enjoy a rare treat and con-
tribute to a worthy cause by going to the
fair October 5th to 15th.
KEYSTONE PARTY MEN ORGANIZE. —~On
Monday evening some twelve or fifteen
adherents of the Keystone party met in a
room in Crider’s Exchange and formed a
county organization by selecting the fol-
lowing officers:
County chairman, A. A. Dale Esq.;
secretary, W. Miles Walker; treasurer,
Charles F. Cook; vice chairmen, Hammon
Sechler, C.C. Shuey and William A. Lyon.
Mitchell I. Gardner was appointed chair-
man of the finance committee with the
privilege of selecting his associates.
Chairman Dale was empowered to ap-
point an executive committee to be com-
posed of one representative citizen of
each party and in each precinct in the
county. It was also decided to renta
room in this place and open up head-
quarters with a view of prosecuting a
vigorous campaign.
——Probably the last game of baseball
the fans of Bellefonte will have an oppor*
tunity of witnessing this season will be
played on Hughes field tomorrow (Sat-
urday) afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, between
the Bellefonte Academy team of the 1910
season and a team to be picked out of the
forty new students at the Academy this
term. The strength of the old team is
well known by everybody while among
the new students there is plenty of very
promising material so that it is likely a
team will be picked which will give the
old boys a hard tussle. The price of ad-
mission will be only fifteen cents, and this
will put it within the reach of all to attend.
It will be a good opportunity to get a
line-up on the material at hand for the
Academy's 1911 team.
——Pennsylvania is the largest Sunday
school territory in the world; over 11,000
schools are located in the State, with a
membership of 1,841,855. Like all pro-
gressive agencies, these schools are
federated in a State wide movement under
the name of the Pennsylvania State Sab-
bath School Association with auxiliary
associations in every one of the sixty-seven
counties. Representatives of these schools
assemble annually in state convention for
the purpose of outlining its yearly policy.
The next convention will be the forty-
sixth annual, and is announced to meet
in Altoona, Pa. October 12th, 13th and
14th. This annual gathering is the larg-
est assembly of religious workers held
within the State.
——————— I ——
——The will of the late Hamilton D.
Hemler, a prominent banker of Harris-
burg, was filed on Tuesday. Of an estate
valued at $150,000 the sum of $6,000 was
left to each of his six daughters and $300
to his wife in addition to ample provision
already made for her, the balance of the
estate to be held in trust ten years. Mr.
Hemler’s widow above referred to prior
to her marriage to him was Mrs. J. D.
Scravendyke, for a number of years a
resident of Bellefonte.
locn,
owen Te ae aaron.
Presbytery will be held in the Presby-
terian church at Reedsville on October
3rd and 4th. One of the important mat-
ters will be the election of commissioners
to the Synod of Pennsylvania which will
meet in Wilkinsburg on October 25th.
Rev. J. Allison Platts will preside ata
3rd, celebrating the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of the organization of the commit-
tee on Presbyterial missions, and Gen.
James A. Beaver will make the report in
the interest of systematic beneficence on
Tuesday.
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Hulling clover seed is on, and it is a fairly good
crop.
Joseph Barr, who has been ill the past week, is
better.
Waldo Corl and lady spent Sunday at Grant
Gardners.
Mrs. J. H. Roush is down at Mackeyville visit.
ing friends.
Oscar Martz reports another boy at his home,
No. 4. All boys.
M. M. Kocker transacted business at the coun”
ty seat Monday.
Mrs. Waldo Homan has been ill all week with
pulmonary trouble.
Mrs. Hamill Glenn spent Tuesday with her
mother at Fairbrook.
Mrs. Blanche Erb, of Harrisburg, is visiting
friends in this section.
Mrs. Maggie Bowersox, of the Glades, visited
her parental home over Sunday.
Mrs. Sadie Everts is in Philadelphia this week
buying her stock of millinery goods.
J. C. Bumgardner shipped a carload of hogs
from Pennsylvania Furnace on Thursday.
C. M. and John Dale on Sunday visited their un-
cle, Wm. J. Dale, who has been ill, but is now bet-
ter.
D. W. Miller and J. W. Stewart are in attend’
ance at the G. A. R. encampment at Atlantic City
this week.
That jolly good fellow, M. J. Watt, came down
from Tyrone last week to see the old farm and
bumper crops.
Shend Moore, the noted stockman of Moores-
ville, was hustling through the valley last week in
quest of stock.
SPRING MILLS.
C. H. Brown, of Millheim, is a new employee at
Allison's flouring mill.
Taft's Attitude on Second Term.
Tait 3 attitude toward a second term
is substantially this: He isn't actively
seekng a second term. He is devoting
| Maurice Rachau, employed at Altoona, was himself solely to the duties of his of-
|
i
|
i
here last week visiting his parents.
Charles Fisher, of J. B. Fisher's Sons, left last
week for an extended trip in the west.
Some of our farmers have commenced cutting
meeting on Monday evening, October com. The crop will evidently be a large one.
The county fair is next on the program, then
fice and to the redemption of the
pledges made in the Republican na-
: tional platform. He has found the du-
| ties of his office exacting, if not irk-
soe, but he hasn't sald, as has been re-
| ported, that he was willing to step
comes filling up the coal bin and replenishing the | aside in 1912. On the contrary, the
wood pile for winter.
All the martins left for their southern home a
week or ten days ago, and will not return again
until about next May.
H. H. Rachau is making tombstones of cement,
They are perfectly white and resemble marble.
The lettering is embossed.
H. I. Bryan & Co. have several workmen em-
| ployed in arranging their coal yard, putting down
scales, erecting sheds, bins, etc.
Benjamin Donachy, in lifting a heavy box at the
picnic last week, sprained his back so severely
that he could hardly walk for several days.
Last week C. P. Long put down at his house
occupied by J. C. Lee, railroad agent, quite an ex.
tended cement walk, from the rear of the build
ing to the main road. .
The picnickers from here returned to their re-
spective homes on Saturday last. All report hav-
ing had a delightful time and regretted that the
Granger's tented field was at an end.
Charles Sechrist, a young man who stood high
in this community, after an illness of several
weeks with typhoid fever, died on Thursday
morning last. The remains were taken to Mill
heim on Friday for interment.
To judge from the recent Democratic storm in
Maine the people there did not take very kindly to
Taft's letter of advice to his political friends to
bury all their differences and support the G. O. P.
On the contrary they said very emphatically that
that infernal curse of a tariff must go, and the Re-
publican party with it.
Real Estate Transfers.
W. E. Hurley, sheriff, to W. H. Nyman,
August 2, 1910, tract of land in Boggs
Twp.; $15.
Mary A. Holt to W. W. Forcey, 2,
1910, tract of land in Philipsburg; $5500,
Susan Comfort et bar to J. B. Heber-
ling, July 18, 1910, tract of land in State
College; $65.
S. L. Stonebraker et ux to Christian
C. B. Hess, the genial merchant at Baileyville, Cowher, August 1, 1910, tract of land in
spent last week among his friends at Hollidays- | Rush Twp.; $900.
burg and Altoona.
Mr. Elder and sister, Mrs. John Gates, of Medi-
scenes of their childhood days.
Mrs. Jerry Johnstonbaugh with her daughter-
in-law, of Pittsburg, visited the W. C. Collins
home, on Main street, Saturday.
Before leaving for their home in Minnesota
Mrs. Wm. Randolph and family are visiting rela-
tives in and about McAlevy's Fort.
Mrs, Esther Gregory, who had a joyous visit in
the valley among the friends of her childhood, re-
turned to her home in Petersburg on Monday.
J. Cal Struble and wife had as Sunday visitors :
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Corl, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gar-
ner, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Meyers and Isaac Roush.
Isaac Martz has been having his share of trou.
ble of late. He has been laid up with erysipelas
for some time and last week his little daughter
Eleanor jumped on a rusty nail which penetrated
almost through her foot.
Dogs have been hard on the sheep in this sec-
tion this summer. During the past week they
have attacked three flocks, killing a number and
injuring others. The last flock to suffer was that
of Bert Musser, on Wednesday night.
J. B. Witmer is overhauling his home, putting
on a new galvanized iron roof, new doors and
new windows and two large porches and Ed. Wit-
mer, of Bellefonte, has the job. The old stone
mansion was built early in 1800 by "Squire Car-
penter, who came from Philadelphia and located
at White Hall, where he kept tavern, and was one
of the first justices of the peace of Ferguson town-
ship.
HUBLERSBURG NOTES.
Mrs. Harry Weaver is reported quite sick.
The farmers are about ready to garner theirim
mense corn crop.
Mrs. Grove, of Williamsport, is the guest of
Miss Sophia Rockey.
Mrs. Fryberger, of Altoona, is the guest of Mr.
and Mzs. J. D. Miller.
Harry McAuley, of Lamar, visited his father
and brother here last Sunday.
Mrs. E. L. Markle returned home from an ex-
tended visit in the eastern part of the State.
Charles Wilson, of Irvona, is spending his vaca.
tion here with his sister, Mrs. Frank Carner.
J. C. Carner and Mrs. Rebecca Charles paid the
people of Aaronsburg a short visit last Sunday.
Miss Blanche Hoy has recovered from her late
illness sufficiently tc resume her work as teach-
er.
Mrs. J. W. Lee is at present spending a few
days with her son, Charles Lee, at Snyder:
town.
Percy. Miller, of Punxsutawney, employed as a
railroad engineer, visited his parents here last
Sunday.
Albert Spayd, one of our best carpenters, is put-
ting up a large store room at Jacksonville for N-
W. Yearick.
Mrs. Rossman and Mrs. Archey, of Clintondale,
were callers at the home of Mrs. Frank Carner
last Saturday and Sunday.
LEMONT.
James Mitchell, of West Virginia, spent last
week in town.
There was a car of fine cider apples loaded at
Lemont this week.
Fred Decker and daughter departed for home
last Saturday on the early train.
Mrs. Mary Williams, of Philipsburg, was over to
attend the Granger's picnic last week.
Jared Mayes, of Watsontown, came up last
week to look up some of his old friends.
Mrs. George Ralston and William Ralston and
family attended Mrs. Brooks’ funeral last Fri.
day.
Mrs. Milton Carver's brother and wife, of War
riorsmark, spent a few days at her home here last
week.
Cornelius Houtz visited a few days at the home
of his daughter, near Hannah, the latter part of
last week.
Many of the good citizens of the town went to
Centre Hall, Thursday of last week, to hear Gib*
boney speak.
W. G. Ogden, the “Pain King"’ agent, circulated
among the citizens of this community the latter
part of last week.
The Granger picnic is over now and the farm.
ers will amuse themselves boiling apple butter
"till fair week rolls around.
——J. M. Bunnell Esq., of Johnstown,
Pa., will exhibit at the Bellefonte Fair,
high Pianos and Autotones. Any
piano esiring bargain in a first-class
-2t
a
not fail to visit the booth.
Mary Dunkle to D. A. Deitrick, March
1, 1883, tract of land in Walker Twp.;
na, Ohio, are here for a month's visit amid the | $600.
W. L. Foster et al to Carl W. Larson,
Sept. 12, 1910, tract of land in State Col-
lege; $375.
Anna McLa in Admrx., to M. F. Ha-
zel, September 14, 1910, tract of land in
Bellefonte; $700.
J. B. Irish et al to John Beresh, July
8, 1910, tract of land in Rush Twp.; $30. |
W. P. Humes et al to Keystone Real
Estate and Improvement Co., March 28,
1910, tract of land in State College; $650.
Marriage Licenses.
David A. Nelson and E. Bell Thomas,
Philipsburg.
John I. Lucas, Curtin, and Viola D.
Summers, Wingate.
Martin E. Bartley, Bellefonte, and Ce-
lesta C. Beck, Spring Mills.
George W. Rider and IdaE. Fike, Belle-
fonte.
Mab Attacks Negro Barber.
James Yellets, a colored barber of
money when they saw a colored man
standing in a corn fleld watching their
actions. Detweiler started after the
man, but he was too fleet of foot and
escaped. Miss Detweller recognized
the colored man as Yellets, and a war
rant was sworn out for his arrest.
News of the man’s threats spread
like wild fire, and when the constables
took him into custody a crowd collect:
ed and there were cries of “Lynch
him,” “Kill him,” “Give him justice
now.” Some threw stones at him,
several of which struck their mark
The borough residents, it is feared,
may attempt to take him from the of
ficers when they bring him to the
county jail.
Accused of Slaying Workman.
Charged with the Killing of a young
Polander, Arthur Reed, colored, was
arrested at the Penn Steel works,
at Chester, Pa., where the two men
were employed. It is alleged that Reed
struck the Polander, whose name could
not be learned, with a shovel during a
quarrel.
Dental Gold Bakes a Foot.
While he was melting pure gold in
his dental labaratory at Altoona, Pa.
Guy 8. Tippery was burned in a
manner. A thimbleful of the
molten metal dropped off the ladle
the top of his shoe. Before
could ear his footgear off the gold
baked the flesh to the ankle bone
leaving the doctor unable to walk.
Found Dead in Church.
Thomas J. Chase, a lawyer of
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., was found dead in
a pew at the Universalist church.
He had been missing all nigat, and
evidently had gone into the church
of which he was a trustee, ta inspeci
some repair work, and fall dead
Heart disease was probably the cause
g
:
i president will respond to a call for a
| second term if he is satisfied that his
| friends and the country want him. He
has not thought of deserting his
, friends.
| This is substantially the attitude
| that President Taft outlined to his
| supporters before he left Washington,
| and his mind has not changed. The
| president himself declined to comment
i on the reports that have been publish.
| ed of his willingness to stand aside in
! 1912, but his attitude is well known
| to his friends.
| Jersey Democrats Name Wilson.
President Woodrow Wilson, oO!
. Princeton university, was nominated
| for governor by the Democrats of New
| Jersey in their state convention held
| at Trenton. Dr. Wilson won handily
on the first ballot, with a vote of 749%,
41% more than he needed.
Frank 8S. Katzenbach, of Trenton,
who ran against Governor Fort two
years ago, received 372 votes. He had
some support, as did Mr. Wilson, ip
all the counties. Senator George S.
Siler ran third, with 210 votes. Mayor
Otto H. Wittpenn, of Jersey City, got
76% votes. 74% of which slipped from
Leader Bob Davis’ grip in the Hudson
county delegation.
Immediately after the result had
been announced there were a dozen
motions to make the nomination
unanimous, the backers of the defeat
ed candidates joining lustily in the
hurrah.
Girl Accuses Preacher.
Rev. J. H. Ainold, torty years old, 8
Holiness preacher, wae arrested at Pu.
laski, Va. charged with criminal as
sault upon Lizzie Collins, a fourteen
year-old girl, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Collins.
Arnold and his wife were on the
train on their way to Radfor. The
train stopped not far from Pulaski anc
the little girl got away and ran back
to Pulaski, where she told the chie!
of police the story of a vicious as
sault. Upon discovering that she had
escaped, Arnold left the train and
went back after her. When he appear
ed he was arrested.
Sentenced to 30 Years; Escapes.
Timothy Sheckly, who was sen
tenced by a New York court to thirty
years at hard labor, has landed at
Naples, Italy, from the liner Duke
Genoa. He got clear before the dis
patch authorizing his arrest reached
the Italian authorities. There is a re
ward of $1000 offered for nis capture.
SST
Bryan Bolts State Ticket.
Refuses to Support Democratic Candidate for Gov-
ernor.
LINCOLN, NEB. Sept. 20.—In a state-
ment in which he declares that the cru-
sade which he feels impelled to wage
against the liquor interests of the State
and Nation overshadows a personal and
itical friendship of 20 years, William
this he had
says he feels it his duty to do so because
position taken by the Democratic
nominee on the liquor question. The
tatement does not indicate that Mr.
pronou
and the early saloon closing law, both
which he insists are menaced
Dahlman’s candidacy.
The Union County Fair.
The 57th annual fair to be held at
Brook Park, Lewisburg, Pa. Sept. 27th,
29th and 30th will be the largest
To.
ended. The State appropriation war-
rants the society to increase their prem-
iums from fifty to seventy-five per cent.
By this increase in the premiums the asso-
ciation expects a mammoth exhibition.
The track is in splendid condition and
some very fast horses are already booked
for that place. The association offers a
premium to the horse that lowers
present track record of 2.08}.
For or other information
write C. Dale Wolfe, Bucknell, Pa., Cor.
21
to delegates. The creden
card orders for reduced rates on
and gaterialnment Canis San be
from W. Nuttall, Phili
aa
county secretary.”
New Advertisements,
.—Notice is hereby given that
a ea: a
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22nd, 1910,
at 2 o'clock _p. m., in the railroad yards, near the
freight of the Pennsylvania Railroad com-
pany, ae re Ra
A CERTAIN CARLOAD LOT OF LUMBER
i
thus to be sold for the t and other charges
pS, Same, said lumber was con-
NORTH CAROLINA PINE COMPANY,
Durham, North Carolina, to
H. A. MILLER & CO.,
at Bellefonte, Pa., with directions to deliver the
BELLEFONTE LUMBER COMPANY,
Bellefonte, Pa.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
TERMS : By W. T. KewLy,
Cash on delivery. F .
ath ont ery reight Agent
New Advertisements.
Leg ” Novices.
“Magazine —-
Wi erie | Fal hei t fallinc
als and to extend by Riess
Wh have proved unusual sacral, Salary Shere Jame estate having been ills of ip the
and commission, Previous time | county, all persons to said estate are
Rut hoot Whole HC. Campbell. Cox: hereby requested 10.1 Joyment, and 3il ber.
pa agazine, 1789 Broadway, New York Javing Siva se ods agaitist Bi Calta
Pichon Selly, AD FAUBLE.
JOE FA .
Executors.
F= A ERTALVANLE FARMS, Broz)
Weis
of the estate of Joseph |
topsriies of the esate Gf Joteoh
~Open face gold watch, Howard move-
ment, with chain and tached, lost
BERCH CREEK PARM. fast Thursday. Finder wil be suiably
situated within the borough limits Beech | rewarded same a TCHMAN
Creek, Clinton county, Containing about office. 55-30
eighty-five acres under cultivation. F008 smmm——————————— Ho
house, barn and store house.
BALD EAGLE TOWNSHIP FARM. Saddlery.
— I ————————————————
situated on the main road from Creek
Hoch Hoan aban three utes from Mi Ham, |
’
» New Departure
With 2008 house, barn and out DuldInE ©
HOUSES AT BEECH CREEK. i .
One large and two single t houses, !
located on ane avenue, in the
Beech Creek, large lots, ample gardens
buildings.
KEATING PROPERTY.
Clinton Co., on the P. & E. |
railroads. i
.
&
:
2
Surely, you must think well of
hy pian that will gave ou some
on a set of Single Harness.
Now it is up to you to make us
out |
|
SCHOFIELD'S MAIL ORDER DEPT.
A Set of Harness in Nickle or Imi-
tation Rubber, at.......... $12.85
This harness is equal to any $15 set on the
$14.85
which has no equal for less than $17.
‘To insure prom shipment money should
accompany. order. LR A Ot ere
Address all communications to
E. N. SCHOFIELD,
Why Pay
35 to 40 cents for butter |
when you can buy ....
oe Pa
to which he will his
Sheesfully give prompt
GUARANTEE—The above goods
resented or money handed.” n>
James Schofield,
Spring Street 5532 Bellefonte, Pa.
High Grade Oleomagarine
from me at 22 cents
per pound.
R. S. BROUSE,
v .
Pl TBST LST BN LL LT LT LT LVL LC LVL LT LT a
Bush Arcade, 54-34-16¢ Bellefonte. Pa.
— mana BUILDING MATERIAL :
Came: as. ———— When are ily for it,
you will get it here. On
DO YOU OWN A CAMERA? LUMBER, ORE.
ROOFING,
Then get on our list. Send SE ASS,
your Jame and address; name
and size of your camera, on a
postal and get our souvenir TE ie
catalogue and special offer. jEmCille ct the orders of
Do it now.
THE MALLORY STUDIO,
55-36-4t Amateur Supply Dept., Bellefonte Pa
AN ESTIMATE?
BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO.
52:5-1y. Bellefonte, Pa.
The First National Bank.
Let Us Help You
To Save Some Money.
. an account with this bank. A bank account
is not only the ideal method of conducting your busi-
ness, but the safest as well.
no
The best recommendation you can carry about
is a bank book. The deposit entries therein pA
well of your industry, energy and ambition.
If you have not yet made the start and
opened an
account with this bank, do so at once. :
The First National Bank,
Bellefonte, Pa.
CAPITAL $100,000
54-40-1y SURPLUS $125,000
PPT PTY WY YY YT YT UY TY YTTYTT TTT YY
—
Dedication.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
VERY LOW FARES
GETTYSBURG
ACCCUNT
Dedication Penna State Monument
SEPTEMBER 27, 1910.
po 0 Sar SORE rs ons 1 Feanevams sd from VhAIoebure NT
stop-over
| J
|
Ceusult Ticket Agents.
5537.1
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.