THE Moose To HAVE BiG FOURTH.
—From every indication the Bellefonte
Lodge of Moose will have a big time at
their Fourth of July celebration at Hecla
park. The Lock Haven Lodge has ac-
cepted an invitation to be present and
they expect to bring a large number of
people to the park from that end of the
line.
During the past week large posters
have been put up all over the county an-
nouncing the gathering and among the
special attractions advertised for the day
are a number that will be entirely new
to the people of this section. The com-
mittee of arrangements has entered into
a contract with Warren Bauman, of Lock
Haven, te give two flights with his Curtis
bi-plane, one in the morning and one in
the afternoon, and this in itself ought to
be attraction enough to draw an immense
crowd.
Two games of baseball are also down
on the schedule. The morning game will
be between the Lock Haven and Jersey
Shore teams and the afternoon game be”
tween Williamsport and Philipsburg.
There will be tub races, foot races and
other sports, with dancing all day and a
big display of fireworks in the evening.
One or more bands will be present during
the entire day and frequent concerts will
be given.
Enough special trains will be run on
the Central Railroad of Pennsylvania to
handle the crowd and arrangements will
be made for a special return train on the
Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad as far as
Coburn, leaving Bellefonte at seven
o'clock in the evening, so that the people
of Pennsvalley will also have an opportu-
nity to attend.
THE “HAs-Beens.”—The “Has-Beens"
fishing club held a meeting on Tuesday
evening to make arrangements for their
annual two weeks camp on Fishing
creek. They organized by electing Ben-
ton D. Tate president; Homer Barnes
secretary, and Harry Gerberich treasurer
and captain of the camp. They will go
into camp on Monday, July 3rd, and will
remain two weeks. It was decided that
this year the camp would be for mem-
bers only and not for the benefit of the
public at large, so that outsiders who
have heretofore made the trip to Fishing
creek and gone into the “Has-Beens”
camp as a matter of course can stay at
home this year or open a camp of their
own. i
ete i mis 1
——Centre county friends of William |
H. Fielding, of New York city, but who
was born and raised at Linden Hall, will |
be interested in learning that in a com- |
petitive examination for Superior court
attendant in New York he received a
mark of 88.20 per cent., being fourth on
a list of 1,130 names. The first three on
the list are members of the New York
bar and they were given five points for
experience, yet neither of the three led
Mr. Fielding that much in their totals.
meee Phe Schaeffer—Hazel reunion was |
held at Hecla park yesterday and was |
largely attended.
—— A +
Marriage License.
John R. Packer, of Mill Hall, and Stella
E. Earon, of Beech Creek.
Albert Henry, of Osceola, and Anna
Frazier, of Philipsburg.
Daniel F. McGee, of Mapleton, and
Frances McGlynn, of Philipsburg.
Toney Maconie and Annie Korawantck,
both of Clarence.
Lee L. Smith and Ella J. Peace, both of
Milesburg.
Chas. R. Steele, of Ambridge, and Anna
M. Daugherty, of State College.
James McCoy Graham, jr., of Newton
Hamniilton, and Ella May Jones, of Port
Matilda.
Chas. G. Fulmecky, of Roulette, and
Agnes S. King, of Canton, Pa.
William L. Straub and Nellie C. Solt,
both of Bellefonte.
William Hesse, of New York,
Dorothy Stine, of Philipsburg.
Foster Friday, of Osceola Millis, and
Grace M. Enich, of Philipsburg.
ee A rem sms
SPRING MILLS.
Mrs. Charles Daley, of Bellefonte, is spending
= week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Rachau.
Miss Ella Cummings left on Friday last for a
ten days or two weeks visit at State College and
Pine Grove Mills.
Mrs. H. S. Brau:ht, Mrs. C. P. Long, Mrs. Geo.
N. Wolfe and Mrs. J. W. Wood, made a visit to
State College on Sundav last.
B. A. Donachy left on Thursday to be absent
until the Fourth of July. He said he would be
here in time for the big picnic and anniversary of
the 1.O.O. F.
The heat was excessive here on Sunday last.
In the evening we had quite a heavy storm which
continued more or less all night. On Monday the
weather was cooler, and late in the afternoon we
had more rain.
‘The road from Penn Hall to Spring Mills, just
now, is over ankle deep with mud afterthe rain,
caused by the washing of the high plowed fields
on the north side of the road. Autos find it a job
to get through, in fact, almost stop. Pedestrians,
generally wear two pairs of gum boots.
Ira Bartley is about through with his sheep
clipping business, and he says his machine, (his
own invention) worked admirably. Some farm-
ers doubted his ability to clip one hundred sheep
in a day of ten hours, but when he commenced
operations they soon changed their minds.
A day or two since I stepped into the handsome
millinery parlors of Mrs. Geo. N. Wolfe, as she
was just opening an invoice of entire new selec-
tions of hats-*summer models. Some of the trim-
med hats are simply superb. In the lot there
seemed to be about all of the most stylish shapes,
including large, medium and omall. In fact,
they are the prettiest styles of the entire season.
Mrs. Wolfe informed me that she is doing an
excellent business.
—A little nitrate ot soda is a good thing
and
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Miss Ella Dale is suffering with nervous pros.
tration.
Miss Grace Gramley is visiting her old friends
at Oak Hall,
Frank Miller is reroofing his large barn with
cedar shingles.
Mrs. Mary E. Stover came down from Altoona
to visit friends in town.
The six Behrer sisters had sort of a family re-
union in Bellefonte on Friday,
J.J. Tressler and Ernest Hess are both sufier-
ing with an attack of lumbago.
W. Francis Speer, candidate for recorder, was
here Saturday seeing the voters,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fishburn spent Sunday at
grandpa Neidigh's home at Struble.
J. A. Decker is down in West Virginia looking
after a big coal deal he has on hand.
Squire J. H. Miller was a Sunday visitor at
Hollidaysburg, returning home Monday.
Clement Dale Esq. aad Mrs. Dale. of Bellefonte,
spent Saturday among friends on the Branch.
Miss Emma VanTries, of Tyrone, is visiting at
the W. E. McWilliams home at Rock Springs.
Mrs. Henry Stover came down from Altoona for
a brief visit among friends in and out of town.
Mrs. M. L. Houser has been laid up for some
time with a badly injured arm, secured in a fall.
The Rameys, of Tyrone,autoed down and spent
Sunday at Dr. W. L. Houser's home at Bailey-
ville.
Wm. Bilger and Mr. Stine, of Pleasaut Gap,
came up and spent Sunday at the J. B. Witmer
home.
Austin Johnson, a Halfmoon township farmer,
had hard luck last week, losing two horses in
three davs.
0. M. Sheets and W. E. Stover are down on
Penns creek on a fishing tour, with headquarters
at Millheim.
S. M. Bell, the popular Union Tea company
man, is supplying his many customers in the val
ley this week. :
Fred R. Fry, who has charge of a large dairy |
herd in Blair county, was down for commence-
ment at the College.
Oscar Smith came down from Altoona to attend |
commencement at State College and make ar- |
rangements to flit to that city. i
J. B. Haley came in from Pittsburg and spent i
several days with his wife and children at the
Ward home on Chestnut street. \
Dr. J. E. Ward spent Sunday here at the old
family home on Main street, where many of his
old chums called to see him over Sabbath.
W. H. Martz and J. W. Sunday are having con-
crete pavements put down, Walter Shutt has the
job. Many others are going to follow suit.
Last week the venerable Andy Glenn sold
most of his stock and farming implements to his |
two sons, who will hereafter till the homestead
farm, 1
Mrs. J. G. Hess, after spending all winter at the |
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, at Medina. |
Ohio, returned to her old home on Main street, |
Friday. i
Last Saturday the lower frame of the new barn |
on the Cronover farm was raised. The upper
part will not be in readiness for some time. The |
Reed brothers are the builders, }
Mrs. Henry Gingerich and son Earle came up |
from Linden Hall Saturday. Earle had some den-
tal work done by Dr. Krebs while his mother
chatted with old friends of long ago.
J. R. Lemon is baching it while his wife is down |
at Morgantown, W. Va., seeing her grandson |
Bernard, who has been seriously ill with typhoid |
fever, but iate reports say he is improving. !
Tomorrow the personal property of the late G. i
W. Keichline will be sold at public sale. By an
amicable agreement of the heirs Miss Gertie |
purchased the residence and adjoining let for |
$1500.
After angling along the banks uf Stone creek i
four days our fishing party returned witha big |
catch of the speckied beauties. They also dis- |
patched a number of large rattlers and black |
snakes. i
Frank McCormick and wife with their six chil- |
dren came up from Lock Haven to attend com- |
mencement exercises at State College. Frank |
was a member of the class of 1889 and always en-
joys coming back to the old camp.
Frank Strouse, wife and two daughters came
up from Baltimore to attend commencement
exercises. He was a member of the class of "85 and
has held down a good job as civil engineer in the
Monumental city over a quarter of a century. but
never misses commencement week.
Two of our voung men met with unfortunate
mishaps last y evening in the persons of
Eugene Irvin and Fred Williams. They were
caught in the storm while out driving with their
lady friends, their horses became unmanageable
with the result that their buggies were upset and
they and the young ladies thrown out in the mud.
Fortunately none of the young people were hurt
but both buggies were badly wrecked.
State College Items.
Mrs. Mary R. Beck left on Wednesday morn-
ing to visit her daughier, Mrs. J. B. Strunk, of
Parvin, Pa.
Oscar Gray, of Bellefonte, was a visitor to State
College on Tuesday. He has a large list of policy
holders here.
The auto speed limit was enforced here this
week and as a result a number were pulled for
fines and costs.
The growing crops are looking fine since the
rains and will help to stretch the shortage which
has been prophesied for some time. The farmers
have a good set of corn and the cut worms have
ceased their destruction.
We have had plenty of heavy rains the last few
days. During Sunday evening's storm the light-
ing struck an electric light pole shattering it
to pieces and puttiig all of the west end of town
in darkness. In some houses the fuses were
burned out and nearly all of the globes broken.
Philip D. Foster has been receiving many con"
gratulations of late over the successful case ex-
amination of his clerks that he gave them a sup-
per at the Blue Goose. The result of the exami.
nation is as follows. J. W. Beck, 100; George
Glenn, 100; Harry Woomer, 99.24; James Rice,
99.30. This is the largest number of clerks tak-
ing examination from one office and the best
record in Supt. V. J. Bradley's district.
|
RUNVILLE RIPPLINGS
A crowd of young people attended the camp
meeting at Hunters park over Sunday.
Gearge Switzer, of Bellefonte, is doing the
mason work for C. A. Poorman's new barn.
Mrs. W. T. Shirk and Mrs. Davis,of Bellefonte,
were pleasant guests of Rev. I. H. Dean, Satur.
day.
Fleming Poorman, wife and son Blanchard,
were Sunday callers at Mr. Poorman’s sister,
Mrs. Jane Lucas.
Miss Florence Lucas, who has been spending
some time at ;. B. Alexanders, spent Sunday
with her parents.
Charles Ponrman, who has been driving team
for Claude Poorman, departed Saturday for a
week's camping out on Fishing creek.
Those who spent Monday at the county seat
were Mrs. G. M. Fetzer, Mrs. Ellen Freil, Mrs.
W. T. Kunes, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and two
to hurry along the of early vege-
tables, and in gardens that are
not well managed.
. leen, of Luzerne, Pa.
daughters, Minnie and Maude, and E. S. Bennett.
SMULLTON.
Sumner Musser. of Aaronsburg, visited Boyd
Waite last Sunday.
Merrill Winkleblech and wife visited their
grandparents last week.
Dr. Gutelius, the popular dentist of Millheim,
attended to some work here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hackenburg attended the
funeral of their little grand-daughter at Wood
ward last week.
Mrs. Luther Stover and Mrs. Winkleblech, of
Aaronsburg, visited for several days at the home
of Preston Seyler.
James Gregg, of Tyrone, formerly a popular
school teacher of Centre county, representing
the American Book company, was in this vicinity
calling on our school directors and old friends.
Dr. D. G. Stewart, Captain H. S. Taylor, Horton
S. Ray, proprietor of the Brockerhoff house, and
Charles L. Ga 1.0f the DEMOCRATIC WATCHMAN,
all of Bellefct..<, comprised an automobile party
who were in this vicinity last Saturday.
A heavy thunder shower passed over our val”
ley on Saturday. The lightning struck a num”
ber of houses in west Rebersburg and the farm-
ersin the eastern part of the valley claim that
their corn fodder is already shredded for this
year.
The Child:en’s day exercises held in the Re-
formed church at Rebersburg on Sunday evening
were very good.but the heat in the church was so
great that many went out. The thunder shower
that followed made it very unpleasant for many
on their way home.
Real Estate Transfers.
John P. Taylor to Geo. W. Bradford,
re, 13, 1911, tract of land in Potter Twp.;
Clement Dale et ux to N. F. Keller et
al, March 14, 1911, tract of land in Potter
Twp.; $100.
James
Reeps ok. B. Taylor, June 1,
1911, tract of land
in Bellefonte; $2,600.
Direct Vote Passes Senate.
Provides For Election of Senators by the
People.
The United States senate passed the
resolution proposing an amendment to
the federal constitution providing for
the election of senators by direct vote
The action of the senate marked the
successful culmination of an effort
that has extended over more than 2
quarter of a century to bring this
question before the state legislature:.
The resolution was passed by the sen
ate by a vote of 64 to 24, two-thirds ol
those present, of 59, being necessary
to carry the proposition.
The resolution as adopted, however,
carried with it the so-called Bristow
amendment, which will necessitate its
return to the house of representatives,
which had already passed it. If the
house acts favorably upon the resolu
jon in its amended form, which seems
likely, it will go to the states for rati
fication ag an amendment to the Unit
ed States constitution.
The Bristow amendment retains tc
the federal government power over
the manner, time and place of holdin;
elections for United States senators
The southerners opposed the amend
ment on the ground that it would give
the federal government power to in
terfere with the so-called grandfath
ers’ clauses of the constitution of the
southern states. The vote on the Bris
tow amendment was a tie, 44 to 44,
and Vice President Sherman cast the
vote which wacked the amendment to
the resolution.
John P. Harris trustee to James Kreps,
vf 1911, tract of land in Bellefonte;
M
$2, 1
M. Allison to Dr. Geo. L. Lee,
April 18, 1908, tract of land in Centre |
Hall; $150. |
W. H. Bartholomew et al to Frank D.
Osman, March 29, 1911, tract of land in |
Potter township; $3,500. i
Emeline Hugg et bar to Toner A. Hugg, |
Mors 1911, tract of land in Milesburg; |
$1,200. |
Daniel Schnarrs et ux to Domer Myers, |
Dec. 20, 1910, tract of land in Rush Twp.; |
Coal and Iron company to
S Philipsb
ilipsbu
pin Nov. 23, 1910, tract of land
Domer Myeis,
in Rush 5 $500.
James L. Bailey trustee to W. C. Vo-
nada, March 30, 1911, tract of land in
Walker Twp.; $250.
I. Bert Sweely et ux to J. W. Mayes,
May 31, 1911, tract of land in Howard
Twp.; $5.800.
8-Year-Old Girl Confesses Robberies.
Seven silk dresses, a savings bank |
with a considerable sum of money in
it, two pocketbooks, one containing $3
and the other $1.50; twg nmbrellas,
two white parasols, a red sweater, |
three pairs of silk stockings, three
| rings, five stickpins, a gold-handled |
umbrella and a shirtwaist, the loot of
an alleged eight-year-old girl thief,
were recovered by Chief of Police Kil
The child is Anna Garry, whom
Chief Killeen arrested and who con-.
fessed after an hour of questioning,
that she had robbed six houses during
the last week and had hidden he: |
plunder uncer several porches, one at.
her own home and the others nearby.
She had sneaked into the houses when
the people were out or were occupied
in the front or back.
Chinaman Captures College Honors.
The commencement day exercises
at Lehigh university were held in thc |
Packer Memorial church in Bethle
hem, Pa.
Eighty-two young men received di
plomas and degrees, mostly in tech:
nical pursuits, at the hands of the in |
stitution’s president, Dr. H. S. Drink
er, whe is this year celebrating his’
fortieth year of graduation from Le:
high. :
To a Chinaman has fallen the high-
est honor prize of the year. The Ce
lestial, Chimin Chu Fuh, of Nan:
Ziang Kiang Su. China, is a gopho- |
more, and he captured the Wilbur $200 |
scholarship.
Woman Murdered In Her Home.
Mrs. William W. Simmons, twenty-
six vears of age, of White Plains, N.
Y., wife of an engineer on the Har.
lem railroad, was found strangled to,
death at her home here by a neighbor. t
Two towels were found tied about:
the dead woman's neck, both of which
were double knotted at the back,
showing that the murderer had meant |
to make no mistake.
The woman's husband at the time!
she met her death was on a trip. Two
daughters of Mrs. Simmons, aged four |
and six years, slept in an adjoining
room while the murderer strangled
their mother.
Mrs. Carrie Nation Is Dead. i
Mrs. Carrie Nation, who gained
celebrity by her use of a hatchet in
the cause of prohibition, died in the
Evergreen sanitarium in Leavenworth,
Kan. She vas admitted to the sani-
tarium Jan. 22, suffering from nervous
breakdown.
Mrs. Nation in the sanitarium was |
incapable o° managing her own busi |
ness affairs All trace of the bold pro
hibition worker had disappeared when
her iron constitution began to fail,
and she spent the last few months of
her life in seclusion.
Safe Blowers Wreck Village.
The village of French Creek, about
twenty-two miles from Elkins, W. Va.,
with the exception of a few houses, is
a mass of smouldering ruins, following
the blowing up of the postoffice build-
Ing by a charge of dynamite. The loss
will exceed $100,000.
There is no clue to the incendiaries
and the burglars who blew open the
postoffice safe. Posses are gcouring the
hills in search of them The big safe
was found in the ruins, wit! tie door
ajar, and $600 in stamps an' currency
~ light,”
. Vengel, a manufacturer of Rose: yn,
: short distance away.
grief-stricken, as is the community,
. There was one wounded, which puts
missing.
Upon the vice president may event:
ually rest the responsibility for the
failure of the resolution, for southern
senators de-lared that it would never
be adopted in its present form by the
legislatures of southern states.
These are the senators who voted
against the resolution on the final pas
sage: Baccn, Bankhead, Brandegee,
Burnham, Crane, Dillingham, Fletch.
er, Foster, Gallinger, Heyburn, John-
ston, Lippitt, Lodge, Lorimer, Oliver,
Page, Penrose, Percy, Richardson,
Root, Smoot, Terrell, Williams and
Wetmore.
Two Girls Drown While Swimming.
“We are going to swim by moon.
prattled little seven-year-old
Clara Vengel, the daughter of Simon
near Vineland, N. J.,, to some o. lar
playmates.
By “we” she mcant herself anid
ida Wolstein, aged eight years. As
goon as the parents heard of this they
starte” “n a wild run for Muddy run,
a quarer of a mile away. On the shore
they found some of the girls’ clothing.
Search was immediately ins it ted
headed by Postmaster M. E. barn
hart
All night long grappling was kept
up without result. Morning dawne!
and the force of workers was supple
mented by hundreds, who gathered
from every quarter.
About 10 o'clock it was decided to
open the floodgates, witk the hope
that the rush of water would stir up
the bodies. Soon the nude body of the
Vengel girl floated through the gates
and the Wolstein girl was found =a
The parents of the children are
for the girls were favorites.
Kill Eight Negroes In Ten Minutes. |
W. L. Boutlee and George Story are
believed to have broken all records for
rapid and deadly revolver shooting |
when at La Branch, La., they shot and |
killed eight negroes in ten minutes.
Story's score a bit ahead of Boutlee.
The negroes were members of a
section gang and Boutlee is foreman.
The blacks conceived a hatred for th.
“boss” and plotted to kill him. They
engaged in a fight among themselves
and when Boutlee rushed over to stop
the row they turned upon him and
Three Men Killed and Much Property
Damaged.
Three men were killed and damage
was inflicted ape. ing to hundreds
of thousands qf . qin a cloudburst
that hit All the
womar
“Chain ha' blinded the
onlookers, Was 8 ign” : 3d by terri-
fying thunder. . « __ \t rose to
seventy . ile. anL Biew down trees
by the hundreds in every part of the
city. The trees tore down electric
light and trolley wires.
The rain was like a cataract. With-
in five minutes streets were gutterful
and the water flooded over the side-
walks into cellars. Houses were unm-
roofed in every section of the city.
To add to the damage the storm
brought with it hail whose like was
never seen here. There were hail
stones ranging in size from a hickory
nut to a boy's fist. The hail smashed
window panes on the exposed side of
almost every house in town.
At Tenth and Union streets a light.
ning blast smashed a tree, which fell
on a house in which Mrs. Carrie Al-
lender conducted a boarding house.
One side of the house was built of cor-
rugated iron. A high tension wire
carrying 13,000 volts fell against the
iron side of the house. Two men in
the house, Hannibal Dotterer and Ir-
vin Cackenbach, were electrocuted
and Mrs. Allender shocked into in-
sensibility.
John Wagner, a friend of the men
killed, rushed into the house ‘in a
heroic effort to rescue them. As he
touched Dotterer’s body he was shock-
ed unconscious and he died as he was
being carried into a house ocross the
street.
>
Man Dead; Wife Arrested.
Mrs. Julia Glucoz is under arrest for
having killed her husband, Joseph
Glucoz, near Bath, Northampton coun-
ty, Pa.
The woman and her nineteen-year-
old son say that Glucoz attacked her
and knocked her down while she was
preparing supper, and not until then
did she attempt to defend herself.
Grabbing » fork from the table, she
plunged the prongs deep into the
man’s breast, puncturing the lung.
Glucoz died ten minutes later.
Parachute Jumper Has Narrow Escape
Fieretta T.orenz, a triple parachute
performer, after accidentally cutting
the wrong parachute rope, fell from a
height of nearly 1000 feet at Ashe
ville, N. C. Her parachute got caught
in some electric wires, which saved
her life.
Utah Bank Is Robbed.
After binding and gagging S. L
Shafer, the cashier of the Commer-
cial bank ir Tooele, Utah, two mount-
ed robbers fled to the hills with $90.0
of the bank's money. Several pesses
are in pursuit.
ee —
| Lightning Kills Two at Ball Game.
' John Hamilton, aged forty-five, and
| August Launtz, forty years 1d, were
| instantly killed by Wome 1g, and
| John McNulty, ages’ 8 all lve, was
badly shocked whi” ~ a gime
of base ball in J, .2 ‘a. Hamil
ton was hy antz leaves
wife ax”, we, a
Hailstones Da: «ge rn
The worst L..lsterm as ever
experienced in “ine Grey . ‘a. pre
vailed Monday evening. Hailstones as
large as shellbarks fell, fruit trees of
all kinds and vegetables suffered, and
the loss will be heavy. Window panes
were broken.
nr
¢
-
ery oe
ove Trees.
Two Buildings Destroyed.
A severe electrical storm visited the
vicinity of Pottsville, Pa.,, and a num-
ber of buildings were struck and bad-
ly damaged. The Reformed church at
Orwigsburg was struck and burned. A
residence at Llewellyn was also burn-
ed as a result of being fired by the
lightning.
Hail Destroys Vegetation.
Three terrific storms, following each
other, did incalculable damage in the
suburbs of Baltimore, Md. The air,
which had been heated, suddenly turn-
ed cold and a comparatively light rain
increased in volume until it fell in
torrents. With a surprising sudden
ness there was another change. The
! rain turned to hail and stones as big
| as walnuts came down with terrific
| force and in quantities. For half an
| hour these fell within a radius of ten
‘ miles, destroying vegetation, ruining
| orchards and putting out of commis.
' gion nearly all of the telephone and
! telegraph wires. The property loss
was heavy.
.
New Advertisements,
ANTED.—A good reliable man to
31 established tea route, a
ea 0 20 Mi
Tea Co; 204 St., '»
R SALE~God second-hand ice chest.
F° Applyo Mrs. JOHN BLANCHARD.
RIST MILL FOR SALE —24 bbis. a day,
good houss and owt 3 .
. C. R. R. and eight from Wil
liamsport. Address
J. C. NEWCOMER, Newberry, Pa.
56-21-5t
UDITOR'S NOTICE.—In the Court of Com-
mon Pleas of Centre county, in_the mat.
ter of the assigned estate of Charles E.
fiver OH] iy 11th, 1911, the court 3k
. S. Taylor, an auditor in the above es
tate, to make ribution of the fi in the
hands of John H. Krumrine, Charles
E. Decker, to ors y en-
titled to receive same. that he will be in his
office in Bellefonte for the duties of his said
pointment on Monday, June 19th, 1911, at
o'clock a. m., when all parties interested may
56-22-6t
“To
be
H. S. TAYLOR, Auditor.
The First National Bank.
A Banks Surplus
is the best evidence
we
-_
-_
one struck him over the head with a
shovel. Boutlee fell, but sat up, and
before he finished rising to his feet |
had shot four times and killed four |
negroes. !
George Story, a conductor, heard the |
first loud talking among the negroes, !
looked at his watch and saw he had |
just ten minutes before train time. He |
ran down the track and arrived just |
as Boutlee finished shooting. Story |
then killed four negroes and wounded
one with six shots, then returned and
took his train out on time.
i
Preparations Made to Receive Bodies |
From the Wreck. }
The ten-ton steel foremast of the
| old battleship Maine was shipped from
Havana, Cuba, on board the Ward
line steamer Bayamo and probably!
will be taken to Governor's Island |
New York. i
The Cuban authorities have made |
preparations to receive all bodies a:
fast as they are recovered. They wil!
be taken to Caban Fortress, wher:
they will remain under military guard
until the exploration of the wreck has
heen completed. The bodies will then
be put aboard the collier Leonidas for
transfer north.
Victor Dupont, Jr., Dies.
Victor Dvnont, Jr. fifty-nine years
uf age, who until recently was a vice |
president of the Dupont Powder com-
pany, died suddenly at his home in
Wilmington, Del. He had been ill with
heart disease since the first of the
year. Recently he had lived retired.
Falis Dead Opening White House Safe
Joseph Durnbaugh, of Mechanics
burg, Pa. an expert locksmith, em-
ployed in the treasury department, .
fell dead while attempting to open a
safe in the White House offices. Durn-
taugh was seventy years old.
ly
First National Bank of Bellefonte is on the
Honor Roll of National Banks with its surplus
of $150,000. Add to this careful and exper-
ienced management and the things that make
a good bank are present.
The First National Bank,
Bellefonte, Penna.
of its strength. The
The Centre County Banking Company.
Strength and
Conservatism
are the banking qualities demanded by careful
depositors. With forty years of banking ex-
perience we invite you to become a depositor,
assuring you of every
We pay 3 per cent
courtesy and attention.
interest on savings and
cheerfully give you any information at our
command concerning
desire to make.
investments you may
The Centre County Banking Co.
Bellefonte, Pa.