THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1905, CHURCH k APPOINTMENTS: Presbyt ¢ atre Hall, spring Mills, aft norning HIDE coinmunion : Georges Valley, evening .morniog, communion, Union, aft- Luther ussey ville, mi Centre Hall, afternoon Reformed--Spring Mills preparatory service, Friday evening arpoon | Centre Hall, evening Evangel aite noon, ng Ww Fil § alLemont, morning : Linden Hall, 3 at Ce nt re Hall Sunday even qa 1 8 Keystone League Pine Hall morning, a lternoon Retormed On Pine Grove, {Appointments not given here have not been reported to this office. ] POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR TREASURE] at F. K rg, is 8 candi rer, subject to {HERIF} Ye are an baffer, of Miles of Sherifd party ER anthorized FOR Announce that Ellis a candidate for the usages of the office thi Democratic FOR RECORI We are Rowe is that J. OU ice of Recorder, atic party 0 ’nu for the em ididate ages of the D. MILLER y Rppounce that J. D. § % CRt Bdidate » Lhe that William , 1s a candidate for ner sublect to the csi Ninety Years Old of Mifflin hh birthday the feeds, srieded hapman, Ig, cele iis orn State Trout Sent to Allentown Ihe signe nt » A) shipped Bellefonts Bre found to Were from {Oo I Ww a shipment and all ike Vind re dead > 2+ Youthial x Fisherman thhful fisherman is Ceylon who daily last tramped to Stone Mill with him each time SUCKers He in teach. f hook. Gince, a iad of eleven week fish bringing home a hail doz dam to #1 4 4 1 ne IRATE: is an expert and (ake 8 delight is the trick ing aia t ing pani finoy tribe snst— I — —— ——— i he Altoons Has a Boom is ridiog on the merchauis Altar SRALUO LG if Lhe SRyIDE pent this any like period in the * history of the The Pennsylva- uis Railroad Company paid out this month in wages there $500,000, $75,000 in excess of apy previous month's pay roll Crest prosperity wave that more mo month than at ney ia being City ————— io Sow Macaron! Wheat in Berks Uwing to the oats crop being a fail ure in Berks county for the last ten years, the Berks farmers been looking for a substitute crop. Bome experiments have been made in Cum ru township with macaroni wheat and the experiments have been so success. fal that a large nomber of farmers will will try the crop this spring. have A So ——— Hedueced Hates to Pacific Coast Pola Lowis and Clark Portland, Ore, June 1 tober 15, and various conventions to be held In cities on the Pacific Const daring the summer, the Penn- sylvania Railroad Company will sell round-trip tickets on specified dates, from all stations on its lines, to Ban Francisco and Los Angeles, Apeil 8 to Heptember Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Victoria, Vancouver and San Diego, May 22 to Heptember , at greatly reduced rates For dates of specific infor- matien concerning rates and routes, consult nearest ticket agent, (8) On account of the Exposition, st to Op i to vy sale and i fot — Hearganization of State's Trastees, In accordance with the Act of the Legislature approved by the Governor on March 24, providing for the reor- ganization of the Board of Trustees of the Pennsylvania State College, regu- Intions for the election of the Alumni members were adopted at a meeting held recently. In addition to the present elective Board of the College the Act of the Legiolature provides for “two mem- bers to be elected ench year for a term of three years each by the Alumni of the College ; two members to be ap- pointed by the Governor of the Com- monwesalth and confirmed by the Sen ate ; and the following members to “serve, ex-offico, during their respective terms of office : The Governor of the Commonwealth, the President of the College, the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, the President of the State Agricultural Society, and the Becretary of the Blate Board of Agriculture.” Syuire Saniord County Commits Three Men to! Jalil Charged with that Crime, Charged with taking the life of Michael McHugh, Charles Btewart, Howard Stewart and Winfield Gregg were landed in the county jail Batur- day afternoon. The hearing having taken place before ‘Squire Sanford, Charles Stewart, against whom the evidence seems to be the most damag- ing, is aged about twenty-eight years, and married, his brother about twenty- four, while Winfield Gregg is a wid- ower, an old soldier, aged about fifty five years. The coroner's inquest, held before B. | J. Laport, in Philipsburg, resulted in| a verdiet that death came by acci- dental drowning in Moshannon Creek, near Osceola, Later a son of the de- ceased, named Barney McHugh, made information sgainst the three men named, charging them with aggra- vated assault and murder. i The lifeless body of Michael Me Hugh, residing near Osceola, was found in Moshannon Creek, Wednes- day afternoon of last week, at a point in close proximity to the coal tipple of J. R. Barnes, from the home of the deceased McHugh was bad been drinking the night He friends could get no trace of him until, after a diligent dead body | was found in the water the and place me An ugly bruise back of ¢ of led many to that dealt with, mud i thorough ny he de sixty and not far distant one of & aumber who before, mysteriously disappeared and his senrch, his at time | ntioned his he friends ers Lins believe Was foully Liis insist on esligalion cased was a coal miner, aged year is survived by veral up children, about 3, and a wife and se grown i Adjoining Connties Mre, John KE Forest Hill the 9th aged seventy-four years enths in lu Le Interment In Mi Isaiah Henry, wisburg, Hoss, al Minburg, on April, a April Snow = niger informs tl y w depth of twenty-two inches 1th, eighteen inches fell April 10th and iIS54, a sno the de pth of i fp New Milling Firm Hon, J. W. Kepler and L. D gor constitute s new milling firm ceeding the Headford Hr Mills Bradford Mia thers at Grove Al telailivd as hiss Leen a Sid for the Orphanages hie several homes stipported by the I. 0. 0. F. throughout! the state, for the care of widows and orphans of de id Fellow to Cease ©) #, have enriched representing the smounl tax i hes from the memberr, for the care of these lustitutions. Of this amount the home near Banbury will $s here are at present seventy-six children in this home ap LOCALS just been £31 502.6 of per capita thie extent of Led Ye § wile, Os receiv fhe tales (hat are todd just now are a bit fishy being children sa woman hss the has for a mothers Ihe mi less use gress, Dr. Lee M Loganton port ie she Cone Goodman located at formerly of has Williams- Dr. J. BR. G, Allison represented the Centre Hall Republicans at the county convention held Tuesday A festival will be held in the Evan. gelical church Saturday evening. lee cream, cakes and Easter eggs will be served Merchant J. Frank Smith and Clyde Bradford are the only fishermen in this locality who report success on the first day of the season. The former captured thirty-three trout and the Iatter sixteen Mra. John Kuoorr, of Readiog, are rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Huyett, in this place, Friday after- noon, Mra, Knorr is u sister-in-law of Mrs, Huyett. Bhe and Grandmother Knorr returned to Reading Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rankle left for Pittsburg Tuesday morning where they will make their future home, Mr. Runkle will beemployed with the Knoxville Improvement Company A, M. Brown, of Pennsylvania Fur- nace, was the sucoessful bidder for the timber embraced within the bound. ariea of the unsold portions of the “Shippen farm,’ situated in Boyder township, adjoining Tyrone borough, at his bid of $1,700 cash. Millheim comes in on the upper floor in trout catching reports, The best returns for the season were report. ed to the credit of John Grimes, who hooked thirty-five speckled beauties, the largest of which measured fifteen and three-quarter inches, Next at Milibeim was Edward Musser, seven teen ; Simon King, twenty ; Harvey Reifsnyder, nineteen, Under the title of * Law-Makers Who Shame the Republic” Rudolph Blankenburg contributes to the April “ Arena ’’ one of the most important political papers of recent years, It is a masterly unmasking of amazing cons ditions of political corruption that have marked the rule of corporations through the political machine of DEATHS SRS {AH PEARL Wednesday morning of last week, Mrs. Haunah Pearl, relict of Patrick Pearl, died at her Bellefonte, Bhe was HAN home in quite aged, MR MARY ELLEN Ellen Lucas, widow of Audrew J. Lucas, formerly of Belle- fonte, died in Altoona, aged fifty-nine years. One brother, David 8. Barlett, of Bellefonte, spveral children, LUCA Mrs. Mary nnd MRS, JERRY DONOVAN Mrs. delphia week, Jerry Donovan died at a Phila- hospital, Wednesday of last She was taken to the hospital from her home at Axe Mann several weeks before her death. She under- went an operation, but was not strong enough to stand the shock. WILLIAM H. SMITH William H. Bmith died at his home in Union township, after a protracted illness, aged eighty years. He is sur- | vived by his wife and the following | children: Mrs. Warren Cadwallader, | of New Haven ; J. Calvin Union- | ville of Bellefonte : Mrs. | Georg: Laeas, of Philipsburg, and | of Williams sport of Iacob B Ww Ww FHOMAS § TENBORDI Kustenborder their Mrs Mra, Thomas with with her hosband msde thet at Miate Col daughter Olive Shaw, lege, die al the age was made ¥ Of CRIs afternoon iil sevents al terment Tuesaday The de band and two « Mrs Oliver = Daniel Mrs name was Lye of Mrs. Barah J. Kerlin of this place survived by nedaughter, wased is hildren— AW ald one border, whose maiden Moo ire, Kuster lin wus Lhe Je ana » = ¥ ANN HOY the Aor widow Inte Joh 8 ir Masry Ann 1 Hoy died al H.”K. Hoy, of Deceased was bist Altoous, of “ of Daniel and Susannah Kline, and ii sh was born in Brush Valley Lis ty, October “Sih, 188 Hie was of Ballefoute, wha po Ine seventies wed in Belle me fo the grave f 1 icinity until ten years went to Altoona, and had Dr. Hoy children Dr. | Minnie is survived by these K. Hoy, of Alt of Los Angeles, Cal Rev. Wm. Gibb, of Irs and Ida V. Hoy, residiog Hoy. The funeral was private mains we Bellef interment JIA MIA with Dr. the re e bre wate for wight t Lanst thie Rep irler snnoutioed the critical loess of Samuel i al the hi Diehl, near He- bersburg, today it anuouooes his death, Wed: of been ill nearly wu week Faust, une of Robert which aeurre | eslay Inst week. He had for year and ooe-half, death coming the man had reached his seventy-first birthday. Interment took place Bat. urday, at Rebersburg, the pastor of the Evangelical Association church, officiating Mr. Faust survived all the other members of his family, his wife { Mary Rishel ) having died about three years ago. He was the father of two chil- dren, the son haviog died at the age of sixteen, and the daughter, married to C. L. Grimm, died at the age of twen- ty-eight years, The deceased learned coach building with the Webers in Rebersburg, and about forty years ago began business at Spring Bank, in the narrows. His business grew and for a time he flour. ished in a financial way. He was a candidate for sherifl before the Demo- cratic convention during several campaigns when i Constables Fire Wardens Constables are made fire wardens by an act approved March 31, 1905, and are empowered to call out all their neighbors to fight forest fires. They must act under this law on pain of prosecution for failure, and are en. titled to be pald fifteen cents an hour for this branch of their work. This law is a move in the right direction in that itsakes it somebody's business to try to prevent and distinguish forest fires, cn ——— A os Hetraction BI Pailled The comparatively harmless but very foolish bill to punish newspapers if they do not sufficiently retract an erroneous statement failed for want of a sufficient majority. The vote on it showed that repeated exposures have pot increase! Lhe accuracy of roll calls, The Bpeaker resented the suggestion that the roll be called very deliberate. ly, but two members were recorded in ita favor though absent, one member was recorded “aye” when he voted “no,”’ another was recorded ‘no’ though he voted “aye.” The people | 30% havs very little assurance of the validity of legislative action. MI A SST: Penvsylvania in late yesrs, Reporter office, ODD FELLOWS COBNYENTION Coming Event Iu arvauging for the annual celebra= tion of the auniversary of the lishment of Odd Fellowship in Ameri- estab. dith, the reversed, pril usual order of affairs has Thin the parade will be held at 11 a. m. the at 2p. slead versa, An will run to the Odd Fe phans’ Hq Lh railroad, Hon, Christian Kine and others, there will be been year and blisiness tn- meeting m., il Vite be Jlows Hue over Pennsylvani Addresses will be made Myers, In the a special session of in the Hall of After the ion will be the Fort Au- lodge held, open to the Master R. H. Hecretary J gmonyg the Grand Lodge gusta Lodge of instruct third Grabam and Mackey will present, A return train Lewisburg and leaving Bunbury session, degree, Urand Cirand be will over Belle between run fonte railroad, seven eight o'clock. np phate wl Voareminn & Smalih's have ordered phosph sie prepared wible te for lowest [He | grade Call to cing your order Wtf ntf— Do You Want 10 Make do Let us ha and pou thant Hi Mousey * * YOu Crean, egg itry we gUusrallee will ith with thie returns Lompare others Crean CRN Jl and Load sdninistse 100 AW fauCy Clger wialup trustee appointed by the ¢ Hiy Geder the last A. Tuomas, ste of ounty ot Leu tre abd nih 136 1} sanual $late weit of trum received by him as aforesaid thirtyseveuth ( 37th trust, wie being Wie annus vlateoent of sala 12. John P. Harris trustee appointed by the Orphans’ Court of Ceutre county under the last wiil and testament of Willian A. Thomes, iste of Bellefonte borough in sald county of Centre and state of Pennsyivania, deocessed, hercly renders his twellth ( 12th J annual statement of the trust recelyed by um as aloresaid ; being the thirty. J annual statement of seid trust tof RW. A Jameson, remiah Kline, late of hennedy lerson Jac Johnston, ob Bottort, { , sae nt of Frauk lin Bohan. iste of College town ship deceased 16. First and final account of H. H. Harshbery er, guardian for Harry F. Burkholder A. G. ARCHEY, Hegister $iadosts 4 Helonie, Ia He FOR HATCHI WG Eggs for hatching White Leghorn. «lanchard strain W. U GRAMLEY, Spring Mille I E CREAM PARLOR BY MR ' PR The choMeasl creams served evening, beginning March 18th is solicted W. SHOOK NG MILLE, Pa every Saturday Your patronage HE SHARPLESS TUBULAR CREAM SEPA- RATOR i= a short out, ye Lng half the dairy work. It isa low down machine, There i= no Srudgert in washing the simple three Hece Duiny ubular Separator bowl, Avoid uoket bowls, They're sil full of troublesome paris. Twenty «ix sizestake the one that will accommodate your herd, Considering ithe dura. Dilley of the machine, the price is the lowest of Any separator on the market, Pot further par. teulars write or apply in Fopon D. ROSEMAN, Spring Mills, Pa. Doric BE T0 , STOOKHOLDERS-The An nual meeting of the Swskholdeme a the Loniburg & Tone Ballrond ¢ Compan i" Broad Street Matton, Philadel Quy. May ih 1906, al 12.90 v'e lection of President and six Di 10 serve Tor the ening your, and the transaction of seh other husiness as may osme be the meeting. JAMES R MoU LU Eee . “Fanconi, Pa Room 246 General Office, OURE AND LOT FOR SALE Exo signed will offer at pubile Lhe der. TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1905, ry M, And thee Gown ti house, four aaa Hall, and Kiown a ve Job . ony. This oond {jon Staite i and ER H |EADQUARTERS FOR (GAN FIELD AND HOG FENGE E INCH, 55 INCH, Ta tJ 4 Pigs Special Hog, Horse and Cattle style in.or 6 in. spart Stays 12 in. or § in. apart fy ol ntraction i pan { i} ut on it noRS rea Ht ont turn wrong, no snaticr How but does, cattle, horses, i 1 ‘ (all and see it { } ii £3483 £ id wey and fer I ide th enced. stay PLEASANT CAP, PA. WNW NW BD BBB BW WWD DBD BDTV NNN > / T0 THE FRONT IN BATTLE !! 7-Piece Oak Chamber Suit $17.50 Side Boards - - - : - $8.25 Same, Quartered Oak and Polished $22.50 $2.50 Rockers—all Shapes and Prices $1.25 To the Oak and Polished Rockers - - $6.75 $4.00 Fair Mattresses - - - - Iron Beds and Springs, complete Largest Stock Wall Paper in Penns Valley JOHN SMITH & BRO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Embalming Services F, SPRING MILLS WWW WW DNDN BBW DVT WHTH VV TWD AAS LLL THE BEST SHOES HOES te A short time within which to buy Shoes At less than the cost to manufacture them. As we have been advertising to sell $12,- 000 worth of shoes by April and we are going to do it. We have still a large lot of them left and have just two weeks to sell them. Now is the time to buy Shoes. We are going to take the balance of them out of our shelves and put them in baskets and on tables and make the price so low that you cannot afford to stay away. Come and see, YEAGER & DAVIS BELLEFONTE, PA. HE SHOE MONEY - SAVERS 3 A Dollar's Worth for a Dollar Is a fair and square deal and all that anyouc asks for. Vour Dollar will go farther, last longer, and the Goods you buy give yon more satisfaction if vou get them at the * CENTRE HALL Pomnitie Store than if you buy elsewhere, These are not idle words, Read them, them, come and be convinced. Ponder “Small Profits, More Business” Is our Motto, and is making it tell and gaining more patrons every day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers