PINE GROVE MENTION.
W. C. Collins visited his boys at Pitcairn last
week.
Robert Rossman is visiting friends at Patton
this week.
J. P. Wagner came down from the Mountain
city in his auto Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Wright is ill with heart trouble at
her home on Water street.
Mrs. N. C. Neidigh, Miss Mary Woods and A.
F. Fry are among the sick.
Mrs. Laura Dreiblebis spent Sunday with her
father, who is some better.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fishburn spent Sunday at
the Lee Markle home at State College.
Jay Woomer, the obliging miller at Graysville,
is laid up for repairs with bronchial trouble.
Mrs. J. D. Dreiblebis spent Sunday with her
father, G. W. Keichline, who is some better.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dale and daughter Mary,
are visitors at the W. J. Dale home on the corner
last week.
Harry Woodward, ot Unionville, spent Wed-
fiesday in the valley and took in the State College
horse show.
Curt Cronemiller, the popular baker, at Patton,
visited friends in Centre county in the early part
of the week.
Mrs. L. M. Houser and Mrs. W. S. Ward did
shopping at Tyrone Monday and oh, the new
hats are stunners.
Oscar B. Krebs, of Altoona, visited the old fam-
ily home last week and laid up a choice lot of
hand-picked apples.
The Reed sisters are having a concrete walk
put down in front of their residence. Smith and
Sunday have the job.
Dallis Kogan, of Tyrone, is visiting friends at
Rock Springs with headquarters at hisson-in-law’s
home, James Harpster.
Mrs. Alice McLaughlin, of Boalsburg, has been
spending the past week with her brother, Dr. G.
H. Woods on Main street.
Howard Barr, while remodeling the W. E.
McWilliams barn, got a tumble that will lay him
up for several days to come.
A legion of friends senta postal shower remind.
ing Miss Lizzie Tyson of her birthday, Monday,
at her home in Greensburg, Pa.
Mrs. Allie Weaver, of Altoona, and Mrs. G.
W. Weaver, of Clearfield, are spending this week
among their Centre county friends.
Mrs. J. H. Zettle, of Spring Mills, was a Pine
Hall visitor Sunday. It is likely that Howard will
some day be one of our real estate owners.
Miss Maude Musser and two of herlady friends
came up from Lock Haven Normal and spent
Sunday at the Musser home on the Branch.
J. F. Weiland, the popular merchant at Linden
Hall, with his family came up in his new Ford and
spent Sundav at grandpa Miller's in the Glades.
Miss Minnie Collins returned to her duties as
trained nurse in Philadelphia on Saturday, after a
delightful visit among her Centre county friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Milliken McWilliams, with their
bright little son William, came down from Ty-
rone for a week's outing among friends at Rock
Springs.
Walter Weaver had the misfortune to wreck
his thresher last week, but is replacing it witha
fine new machine and no doubt will close out his
run on good time.
Reynolds Shope, of Bellefonte, with a crew of
men are now engaged cutting and sawing the
timber on a large tract of land back of State Col.
lege, which will keep them busy all winter.
Last Sunday while Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey, of
Spruce Creek, with their little son Charley, were
outing at the Gummo home on Tadpole, a dog bit
the lad on the upper lip sa thatit required several
stitches to close up the wound.
Squirrel season opened up with plenty of
hunters on old Tussey. Prof. White came in
with four grays, J. A. Decker got one gray and
three pineys, quite a number got two but many
got nothing though the frisky tribe are quite
plentiful. The folige is thick so that they are
difficult to see.
Mrs. Annie Gentzel and daughter Maggie, of
Kansas, after an absence of almost half a cen-
tury, are visiting friends in the old Keystone
State. She will be remembered as Annie Goss, so
well known in and about Baileyville. She notes
many changes and most of her childhood chums
have passed away. .
HUBLERSBURG NOTES.
The farmers are busy husking corn.
Speedy running of automobiles at present is
very injurious to good roads.
On account of the scarcity of rain the wells,
springs and streams are very low. .
After a visit of two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Carner and family returned home recently.
Prof. Wickert, principal of the High school,
spent Sunday in Lock Haven with his friend, Rev.
Harr.
Mrs. G. F. Hoy spent last Sunday in Lock
Haven, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. K.
Miller.
Miss Madaline Spayd was the guest of her
friend, Miss Hope Strunk, of Jacksonville, last
Sunday.
Lloyd Dorman, of Snydertown, is dangerously
ill from the effects of accidentally running a nail
into his foot several weeks ago.
Jacob Crow and tamily, who had been visiting
friends and relatives in our vicinity, returned to
their home in Liverpool on Tuesday.
Rev. H. I. Crow left last Thursday for Reading,
to attend the eastern Synod of the Reformed
church, which is in session at present in that city.
The hunting season is here and game seems
to be scarce. Those who were successful, thus
far, are Perry Hinds and Boyd Heckman, who
came home each with a wild turkey.
Those who visited Bellefonte on business last
Saturday from our town were Mrs. D. A. and
Lila Deitrich, Miss Nellie Rothmell, John Mc-
Auley, James N. Carner and T. L. Kessinger.
An interesting game of base ball was played
here last Saturday. The Clintondale High school
nine gave the Walker township High school nine
a return game, which resulted in a score of thir
teen to one in favor of the home team.
Dr. Sparks, Alva Agee and others of the faculty
of The Pennsylvania State College, on abusiness
trip through our section of the county, stopped
for refreshments at Hubler's hotel, where the
accommodations and meals are always first class.
HIGH VALLEY ITEMS.
Rumor has it that the public road from Pine
creek will be vacated as far as the school house.
The game season is here and very little game
80 we would advise fellows looking for boarding
to depend on places where pork and sausage are
es
| horses and everything else they have for sale. But | .
horses and evry Side they jue | rasle. But | Huston Gets Jail Sentence
the bulk of the taxes and tariffs and from a dollar
to a dollar and a half a day for half a hand. Joseph M. Huston, of Philadelphia,
Election news is dull here, but on election day | the architect of the imposing Penn-
we all purpose doing our full duty and that is to | gylvania state capitol building, was
49 out and vote a4 weave days dome she Au | gsatonded to imprisonment in the
stra ocratic ticket. Many of us regret | gagtern penitentiary “for not less than
that Mr. Berry is allowing himself to be used to six monthe nor more than two years,”
ivide 3 that Mr.
Sivid he ue, 38 be $4 tw al foe} shat Jas: | and to pay a fine of $500 and costs for
good man with a good record and why any Demo-
crat should think of throwing away his vote on |
Berry, whenfthat vote might bring about the de- |
feat of ; Tener we do not understand. To me it |
seems as if Berry [don't care what side he is on
just so he gets an office. We have nothing against |
him only that he should have stood by his party, |
just as he would have expected Mr. Grim to do |
had he been nominated. To us it looks now as if |
he only wanted to divide the Democrats, in order |
to help Tener. At least that is what he is doing |
and there is none of that in ours. Penn town- |
ship Democrats are for Grim and victory. |
SPRING MILLS.
Corn husking hascommenced in earnest.
Edward Winter says that notwithstanding the
cool snap of late, the ice cream business con-
tinues good.
R. G. Kenelley, employed at Snow Shoe since |
carly in the spring, arrived here on Friday last, |
on a visit to his family. |
Misses Anna M. Cummings and Rosa Smith |
have returned home from their visit to Sunbury,
Milton and Lewisburg.
William Zones is improving his residence by
raising the building six feet from the ground, and
also erecting a large jportico in front.
The coal firm of H. I. Brian & Co. was dissolved
last week, Mr. Brian buying out the interest of
J. W. Wood. [He will continue the business.
We had considerable ice here on Thursday
morning last, which looked like winter, but since
then the weather has been warm and spring like.
Emanuel Shook, who injured himself internally
two weeks ago while picking apples by the ladder
turning and throwing him off, is not improving
very rapidly.
After being confined to the house for several
days, the result of injuries caused by accidentally |
falling down stairs, James Kennelley, one of our |
old veterans, is able to be up and about again.
Senator Grim in his auto trip to Bellefonte on
Monday last, stopped off here for about an hour,
and notwithstanding the unexpected visit had
quite a reception, The Senator's address, though
brief, was tothe point and received close atten.
tion.
Allison Bros. have their mill dam nearing com-
pletion. It is very massive and built in the most |
substantial manner, with quite a number of im- |
provements added. While rebuilding the water |
power was so well arranged, that they were shut |
down only part of aday at a time. |
Friday of last week was the opening day at the |
millinery store of Mrs. Geo. N. Wolfe, and avail. |
ing myself of her kind invitation, I called in to
take a glance at the latest novelties in feminine
head wear. The rooms were beautifully and
artistically decorated and arranged for the occa.
sion. Four large tables were used in this autumn
millinery display. The fall and winter creations
are superb, bits of rare furs and costly embroi- |
deries and laces have been used to enhance many |
of the hats copied from the imported models. The |
almost endless variety of charming shapes is |
bewildering, there is no describing them, they |
are all beautiful and exquisitely becoming. Mrs.
Wolfe has again displayed her exquisite taste in
selections.
Stanley Ketchel Slain.
W. A. Hurts, the slayer of Stapley
Ketchel, the middleweight champion
pugilist, has been captured near Nian-
gua, Mo., seventeen miles from tee
scene of the shooting.
Ketchel was shot while eating break.
fast and died after being removed to
a hospital in Springfield.
With the .arrest of Mrs. Goldie,
Smith, who posed as the wife of the
pugilist’s slayer, the police have dis-
covered another motive for the crime.
Mrs. Smith has signed a statement
to the effect that Ketchel insulted her
town and we are goingto stand by him. He is a | having “conspired to cheat and de
fraud the commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania.”
The court room at Harrisburg was
filled when Judge Kunkel pronounced
sentence. By order of the court Huston
was taken in charge by Sheriff Fletch:
er, but his detention was of short dura.
tion, an order having been obtained
from the superior court at Philadel
phia for his release ca bail, pending
an appeal taken to that higher tri
bunal. ’
Huston was convicted on April 29
last. Recently he was refused a new
trial by Judge Kunkel, the judge be
fore whom he was tried.
Huston, when he stood before Judge
Kunkel, was the fifth upon whom sen-
tence has been passed in connection
with capito! graft charges. Two, Wil
liam P. Snyder, former auditor gen
eral, and Jumes M. Shumaker, one
time superiutendent of public grounds
and buildings, are serving sentences
in the eastern penitentiary.
John H. Sanderson, capitol contrac
tor, and generally regarded as one of
the culpable ones, is dead. Death also
put William L. Mathues, former state
treasurer, beyond the power of a court
to imprison. Both died shortly after
their conviction on Dec. 18, 1908.
Snyder and Shumaker were sentenc
ed to two years each. Also they were
ordered to pay a $500 fine and the cost
to the state of prosecuting him.
Superior Court Grants a Supersedeas
on Appeal.
Promptly upon receiving word by
long distance telephone that Judge
Kunkel, in the Dauphin county court,
had imposed sentence on Joseph M.
Huston, architect of the new state cap
itol, George 8. Graham went before
the superior court in Philadelphia and
presented a petition for an appeal, the
same to act as a supersedeas.
The principal grounds upon which
the appeal was based are that the de
fendant was convicted on incompetent
testimony; that the court eired in its
refusal to charge the jury that under
all the evid nce the deiendant was le
gally entitled to be acquitted; that the
jury gave a verdict of acquittal on the
charge of conspiracy and found him
guilty on a charge which was not in
the indictment; that legal coercion
was used in compelling the jury to
change its verdict.
Huston was under $60,000 bail at the
time of his trial, $2000 bail on each of
thirty indictments, which were divided
into two sets of fifteen bills each. At
. his first trial Huston was acquitted
| with Cassel.
In asking for a supersedeas appeal
Mr. Graham suggested that the bail be |
reduced to $25,000. The judges con-
sulted over the petition for about
twenty minutes and then granted the
motion as presented. Mr. Graham at
once wired his associate counsel in
Harrisburg that Huston's sentence had
been stayed.
Picking Ripe Strawberries.
Ripe strawberries are being picked
at Ossining, N. Y., and they all grew
in the open air. The late comers were
found by workmen on the Pierson
property. There were fully twenty
strawberries on the vines, all large,
perfectly formed and luscious.
on the morning of the day the shoot.
ing took place, and that news of the
conversation that offended her so in-
flamed Hurtz that he was greatly
wrought up.
The police are inclined to believe
Mrs. Smith's story.
Following is the statement signed
by Mrs. Smith:
“While I was working in the house
Ketchel insulted me. I became angry.
He was greatly wrought up over the
incident and pleaded with me not to
say anything to Hurtz. He said he
would give me the best team of horses
on the farm if I would keep quiet. I
made him no promise.
“When Hurtz came home I told him
what Ketchel had said to me. He was
very angry. I think that is what caus-'
ed him to kill Ketchel.” !
New Advertisements.
FASE 0 RE Ftoiiee saares:
Pine Grove Mills, Pa. 55-41-4t*
Farmer Has Hydrophobia. |
Hugh Carter, a farmer residing near , 55.39
Allenville, Pa, was admitted to the
hospital in that city suffering from
hydrophobia. More than a month ago
a rabid dog bit a pet on the Car
ter farm. The dog as well as all ani-
mals about the place were killed. A | 3nd commission. Superience
few days ag> two milk cows were tak- Ra henna Wile” tC Ee
en ill, and in administering medicine Sipelitan Magazine, 1789 Broadway, New York
Carter's hand was lacerated upon a
tooth of one of the cows. Both animals
developed unmistakable symptoms of OTICE.—The annual meeting of the Stock-
rabies and went bawling and snarling N holders of the Escee company fof te ce
about the pasture until killed to put such other business as ay
them out of their misery. the in the borough of at gf the com-
| Betovr Zo. OI, ot 10:60 a m. LAAY
Man Slain on Ball Field. TON S. McDOWELL,
With 8 bullet in his brain and his | ooo Secretaty.
skull fractured by a blow from a pav-
ing brick or club, John Bolura, of USTEES SALE OF ESTATE. ~In
Priceburg, was found dead on the base I the Orphans Court '
ball field at Olyphant, Pa. wn Centre
Wactau Notezyk, a boarder at the
Bolura home and brother of Bolura’s
wife, was arrested and charged with | fonte. Pa., on
the murder. Notezyk says that he was
pot in or near Olyphant when the
crime was committed.
Harrisburg Has 64,167 Population. | cas,
According to statistics given out by
the census bureau, Harrisburg, Pa,
has a population of 64,186, an increase
of um, or 27.9 per cent over 30,167
in 1900.
|
Mine Explosion Kills Two.
Samuel Carouse, miner, and Joseph '
Madeira, laborer, were killed by an ex-
plosion in the Twin shaft of the Penn |
s¥ivania Coal company at Pittston, Pa
P. R. R. Announcement.
—
Pennsylvania Railroa
BULLETIN.
Opening of the Great Pennsylvania Station
in New York.
On Sunday, November 27, ull train service will be
inaugurated by the Pennsylvania Railroad to and from
its new station at Seventh Avenue and Thirty-second
Street, New York City.
The location of the Pennsylvania Station, one block
from Broadway, two blocks from Fifth Avenue, is in
the heart of the hotel, club, and theatre district of Man-
hattan. Within a short radius are located the majority
of the big retail stores and restaurants. The Seventh
Avenue surface cars and the Eighth Avenue surface
Legal Notices.
cars pass its doors ; the Thirty-fourth Street surface cars Dear orb forever debarred from coming in on
(cross town) pass its Thirty-fourth Street entrance, and |gaax D. PAUL FORTNEY, =
stations of the Sixth Avenue Elevated and Hudson and
Manhattan Tubes are a short block from the main en- | A a a lett.
trance.
been appointed an
Time tables showing the service to and from the adie mC to, be
Pennsylvania Station are now being arranged, and may ctutor of Col. J: ) deceased. bY the 3
be obtained at Ticket Offices before the opening of the fem condi 5 On 5
Station. SE REE Le
Connections will be made at Manhattan Transfer heny ret. in” the borough of Beliionte. .
(near Newark) with local trains to and from the down in sid cate and i to Gti of sid 3c.
town stations by way of Jersey City, so that downtown | her femecere Co reba the time and place men-
New York passengers who desire may continue to use s. D. GETTIG,
the Cortlandt and Desbrosses Street Stations and the :
Hudson Terminal Station of the Hudson and Manhat- | rR.
tan Tubes. : spl. Brokers.
meen (Established 1874.)
Groceri roceri
BROKERS.
Company
Sechler &
COFFEE
Wien goods advise on the marke: the visi price
usually follows. But in regard to the recent advance in
Coffees we have not followed the ordinary wont, either
by marking up the or reducing quality. We
have found a new more favorable market in which to .
buy the goods and maintain the high standard of our
leaders at 18c, 20c and 25 cents per pound.
If you are using a Coffee at 20 cents per pound fry our
18 cent grade.
n Jou are paying 25 cents for your Coffee fry our
cen
Or if you are buying at 30 cents try the high grade
goods we sell at 25 cents per pound.
This is a severe test but we are very confident we can
make good. Give us a trial, and please mention in which
paper you saw this advertisement.
Sechler & Company,
Bush House Block, - 55-1 - Bellefonte Pa,
The First National Bank.
a a Bin le dB dB lB Me le Be Me MM Dl A
How to Make Out Deposit Slip.
t your book,
to the rn Pano. and
entered to your credit in your book.
We send deposit slips on request.
The First National Bank,
Bellefonte, Pa.
CAPITAL $100,000 54-40-ly SURPLUS $125,000
WY WY UY PY PY PY PET TTY Yy YY YY weorew
a i i i Be lB lM lM Me 0 Be Me Mr
g
OY TTT YT TET TY TRY Tee weve
Limejand Crushed Limestone.
Ee e—
Central Pennsylvania Lime
H-O is a hydrated lime for drilling and broadcast
ing; gives quick results.
For bests results from USE LIME—ordinary fresh forkings,
= your lane: of ail. USE H-O. me,
Works at Bellefonte, Frankstown, Spring Meadows, Tyrone Forge and Union Furnace.
American Lime & (Stone Company,
Write for literature on Lime and its uses. PA.
Members New York Stock Exchange
34-36 Wall St., New York.
Branch office Williamsport, Pa.
55.38-3m. Both Telephones.
Lumber.
|
BUILDING MATERIAL :
When you are ready for it,
you will get it here. On
MILL WORK,
ROOFING,
SHINGLES
AND GLASS.
This is the place where close
and prompt shipments of
uatetials get the orders of all who
know of
AN ESTIMATE?
BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO.
52.5-1y. Bellefonte, Pa.
et ar seme
Oleomargarine.
Why Pay
35 to 40 cents for butter
High Grade Oleomagarine
from me at 25 cents
per pound.
R. S. BROUSE,
Bush Arcade, 54-3416 Bellefonte. Pa.
Saddlery.
New Departure
in Business
Surely, you must think well of
any plan that will save you some
on a set of Single Harness.
Now it is up to you to make us
SCHOFIELD'S MAIL ORDER DEPT.
charges prepaid.
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 money should
will be rs co of the
Address all communications to
E. N. SCHOFIELD,
Mail Order, Pa.
to which he will cheerfully give his prompt
Guaraxte—The above goods 88 rep.
James Schofieid,
Spring Street 5532 Bellefonte, Pa.
¢