Rh
VErEmm——hT
we
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1907
TRAIN SCHEDULE
us follows :
85 p. m,
Tyrone Railroad, P. R. R System,
EABT...... 7178. m. and 2
WEST, vennennenS 15 8. m. and 3.36 p. m.,
Letter to Rev, J. M, Rearlck.
Centre Hall, Pa.
Rev. Sir: We should like to ask
your advice on a certain thing done ;
was it right or wrong ? We shall have
to state it, including the names,
D. F. Dreicorn is a painter in Holy-
oke, Mass, John J. Donohue an
architect, Springfield, near-by.
Donohue was building, at Holyoke,
the Holy Family Institute, letting the
work by bids, as usual. Dreicorn got
the paint job; to be
lead-and-oil.
But Dreicor
and-oil isn’t half so good as Devoe and
what shall I
Devoe : and, after
told Donohue,
better than any
18
the painl was
1 said to himself : ‘‘lead-
it costs more
do?" He
the work
saying: * If that isn’t
lead-and-oil job, I'll make it so.”
Was Dreicorn right or wrong
painting Devoe?
You ask how it turned out. This
was six years ago. Now Donohue has
another job there, a big addition to
the Catholic Hospital ; and he doesn’t
ask bids for the painting, but
Dreicorn : ‘Go ead Drei
give me d a jot you
the Institute That's the
job I ever
I'he que
in paint
money,
painted
was done,
in
y lead-and-oil job
Says to
rn and
did on
best
ai
ae Tol
as g
paint
4 “Was Dreicorn right
when he had agreed
d-oil in
Drei-
there
him
Liead-ar
expected to last three years. If
corn had used lead-and-oil,
would have been
or somebody else three years ago
Was he right
himself or sormebs
ago 7
The Insti
and cost $1,000 ; ti
8ix years,
best paint job
another job for
that
three
losing
else
ii
wy years
tute took 200 gallons Devoe
1@ paint has worn
Donohue says '' ils the
If he
have
when
had
cost
six
I ever saw.”
used lead-and-oil, would
about § : two paint jobs
and and be huogry
for paint
Dreicorn |
took
angry and losing his |
all to save ti
$1200 b
Was Dreicorn
painter ; and which would you paint
your church, lead-and-oil or Devoe
Yours truly,
F. W
nree ye Ars
Again.
ever;
for
Family Institute
f & paint job
or wrong as
esides the fuss
right a
& CO.,
York
paint
DEVOE
New
n sell our
Be pcp
LOCALS
was unusually coid
f May.
two above
r degrees
$
sob Kister died iis home in
aged seventy-
six
him are }
Recently +
Aaronsburg
he was shot
Clyde Br
cidental,
VEeAars
four children
way
target
ine shoot
ound
The bull
iE Was AC-
i
but the w Was Lo [ess
painful f
through Mr
et passed
or all that.
I er lip
. Musser’s upp
4] }. EF
recilor
Rev, Frankli astment, for the
past ten of Mark's
Episcopal church, has severed his con-
Years BSL.
Lewistown
. Paul's church
Dr. F. J.
who died a few months ago,
Chas, D.
cashier in the Penns Valley Bank,
companied his brother, Ed. IL. Bar-
tholomew, to Alt ere he spent
the fore part of this Mr,
tholomew ry at
man, it being seldom that he
town over nigh t.
nection with the
and accept
at Philipsburg,
Leclerc,
church
ed a call vo St
siicceeding
jartholomew, assistant
AC
ons, wi
week, Bar-
home
i# out of
is a ve much
President Roosevelt interviewed
Edward B, Clark, d
istic vigorous attack,
Everybody's,
animal writers whi ories are false
to nature, *' Roosevelt on the Nature
Fakirs’ is a salutary exposure,
comes fit
nized as
thority.
The rain fall throughout the greater
part of the state during the month of
April was from two to four inches, A
few small sections had from four to six
inches of rain, while small sections
about Pittsburg, Greensboro, Altoona,
Lock Haven and Hamburg, had less
than two inches. A scope of country
covering the greater part of North
umberland, Columbia, Luzerne, Wy-
oming, Lackawanna and Monroe coun-
ties had also a rainfall of less than
two inches,
Among the visitors from Philadel-
phis in Centre Hall last week was Dr.
McCluney Radcliffe, chief operating
surgeon at Wills Eye and Ear Hos-
pital, who was here to visit his uncle
and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. J. Bhannon
Boal, Before coming here Dr. Rad-
cliffe spent a day or more on his farm
near Lewistown, on which farm dairy-
ing is carried on in an extensive man-
ner. About the beginning of July Dr,
and Mrs, Radcliffe and their daughter,
Miss Bars, will make their second trip
abroad, and will spend the time in
Italy Siig, Gwitserinnd, Germany, France
by
elivers a character
in the June
on certain well-known
Ose at
and
tingly from one who is recog-
the world’s big game au-
Se ART ———
Young Pennsylvanian Expected Court Mar.
tinl for Mow ia Cuaba,
The Navy Department Monday re-
who was in difficulty with the police
of Santiago about a fortnight ago in
company with sailors from the Ta-
coma, had shot himself through the
lung and was in a serious condition,
Ensign Brisbin is in Bantiago.
The investigation of the trouble with
the Santiago police appears to have de-
veloped from the fact that Brisbin was
drinking with the sailors, which
resulted in his
Brisbin entered the Annapolis Nav-
al Academy from Pennsylvania In
1809 and graduated in 1903. He was
born in Idebho but was well known in
Centre county, having frequently
visited relatives in Bellefonte,
- ed asm—
Aaronsburg,
Miss Blanche Weaver has returned
from & pleasant trip to her friend, Mrs.
Meckley, nee BSmull, sat
Kathryn
Milton,
Rev. are attending
Madisonburg
Donat and wife
classis which meets at
this week.
Master Harold Kreamer, of Renovo,
me to spend part of his vacation
Al. Btover.
Mrs. John Grenoble, of
, are guests of the latter's
father, J. C the
hh his uncle,
and
eriowl
Ntover, at resi-
ence of ( ly wer mtover,
J. W. Foster, accompanied by his
mother and eister, Miss Mazie, attend-
ed the funeral of Mr, Groff, at Lewis-
naasy.
number of people from here
the Woman's Mission-
in the Reformed
this week.
Renovo
a4
Guite a
are attending
ary Convention
church at Millheim,
A. B, Blover has gone to to
hang paper the tenement houses
of Edwiu Fehls.
Mr. and Mra. J. P. Coourn, of Belle
fonte, spent the Sabbath in their resi-
dence at this place.
Weiser and
visiting Mrs
Mr.and Mrs. H. K. Bummers
Mollie Kerns, nee (Gettig, has
join her husband at Olena,
they expect to
in
family, of Al-
Weirer's pa-
Frank
LtoonAa, are
rents,
Mrs.
gone Lo
Ohio, at which
to housekeeping.
Ralph Hinds and Mrs.
t the with friends
arn,
following program has been ar-
place
go
Bwabb
at
Af»
im,
51 ar
Cot
Fabbath
The
the services on Memorial
ws: Form on square ibn
of Reformed church at 6 p. m.
ed t where
will be music
ranged for
servi
front
» Lutheran cemetery
by the band.
B. R. M. Bheeder.
while ldren are
there
Prayer by Rev.
Music by
decorat
Pr
TY
asl
band chi
ing graves.
| to Ref
ceed red
» by the band
cemetery ;
G. A. R
while children
hh all will
chureh,
Prayer by chaplain of
yy the band
After whi
formed
asie t
pro-
where
{ ying order will be carried out:
Music—Dirge by the band.
Prayer by Rev. W. D. Donat.
Recitation, Miss Mazie Mingle.
Musi "ocal
Address by of. Chas,
‘The duty of the hour.”
Music-Veeal
decitation, Miss Nel
Announcements by G.
Music by the band.
H. Albert,
lie Burd.
A. R.
————————
Oak Hall,
Mrs. Wm. Ferree and daughter Mar-
garet returned Saturday from a week's
visit at Salona,
Mrs. Katharina Wieland and dsugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude, of Boalsburg, were
guests of Mrs, O. L.. Rishel, Bunday.
Adam Blazer and Al, Knopf, who
are working near Unionville, spent
Sunday at their homes here,
Misa Ella Dale attended the District
Sunday School Convention at Boals-
burg, last Thursday, as a delegate
from the Lutheran Bunday school,
J. Curtis Meyer, of the Branch, was
a caller in town Monday morning.
George U, Meyer, of Lemont, loaded
a car load of ninety-cent wheat at Oak
Hall Station Saturday and Monday,
Misa Elsie Peters spent last Thurs-
day at State College.
Wm. Tresslar enjoyed a drive to
Fillmore, Bunday, and was accompa=
nied on his return by Mis Mabel
Kline,
Waldo Homan and sister Alms spent
Sunday with friends near Centre Hall,
Mra. Bue Peters spent several days
last week among friends in Bellefonte.
There was quite an excitement
among the citizens last week when an
effort was made to establish a rural
free delivery route, including Oak
Hall, Linden Hall and Boalsburg,
with Linden Hall as the distributing
office. The plan was strongly opposed
by simost all the patrons of this office.
By closing the office here there would
be only one mall a day while now four
mails are received each day, and the
office is so situated that none of the
patrons has more than a mile to the
post office,
A SP SS ———
The Old Fort hotel, with Edward
Royer proprietor, is this summer mak-
ing an effort to even excell its good
table record earned in the past, Every
Sunday, rain or shine, not less than
two dozen guests sit up to the table.
or Of cone, on Plehaant #, the num-
meal at the
of persons w a
ia ar doabia or
GROWING NUT TREES.
In Planting Follow Nature's Own Way
as Much as Possible.
The age nt which any nut trees come
into bearing depends on the care given
to the trees, Some authorities state
that fifteen or twenty years are neces.
gary to bring them into full bearing
from the time the nut is planted. This
js a mistake, ns trees that have been
well cared for should bear a bushel of
nuts in ten years, and the quantity
will Increase rapidly each year after
that time.
Some persons may
these trees from seed.
is rather a slow process, but it is in.
teresting work. When planting the
nuts, if they have thin shells be per-
fectly sure that they have not dried
out at all. The best plan Is to get
them as soon as they ripen and plant
them at once. When this is not possi
ble, keep them In moist sand or In
sawdust until they can started.
Butternuts, walnuts, hickory nuts and
fillberts, being hard shelled, will keep
in growing condition much longer, but
should be planted in the fall, as they
germinate better when allowed to
freeze, ns that cracks the shell,
The fall planting is nature's
plan, and the nearer we follow
wave the better results we may ex-
pect. Another thing, do not plant the
nuts deep. Nature drops them on the
surface and gives them a thick cover.
ing of leaves, in which the dirt catches
as it blows about; then the snow cov-
ers nll and helps the leaves to decay
and form a covering of leaf mold for
the tree to grow lu. —~BXchangs
ROMANCE OF A NAME.
Hugh Williams and a
Series of Coincidences.
Names have figured frequently in co-
incidences, one of the most remarkable
cases being that recorded of a series of
men named Hugh Williams, whose es-
capes from shipwreck are recorded by
an HEoglish chronicler.
On Dec, 6, 1664, accopding to this an:
thority, the English ship Menla was
crossing the strait of Dover and cap-
sized in a gale, Of the eighty-one pas-
sengers on board one was saved.
name was Hugh Williams,
On the same day of the same mouth
in 1785 a pleasure boat was wrecked
on the Isle of Man. There were sixty
persons on the boat,
Huogh Williams and his family.
enjoy ralsing
To be sure, it
be
own
her
survived the shock.
On Aug. 5, 1820, a pienicking party
on the Thames was run down by a
coal barge. There were twenty-five of
the plenickers, mostly children under
twelve years of age. Little Hugh Wil
ams, a visitor from Liverpool, only
five years old, was the only ope who
was saved.
Now comes the most singular part of
this singular story. On Aug. 10, 1880, a
coal laden craft, with nine men, foun-
dered in the North sea. Two of the
men, each of whom was named Hugh
Williams, an uncle and nephew, were
rescued by some fishermen and were
the only men of the crew who lived to
tell of the calamity. —8crap Book.
Herschel's Memory.
Until he had become a very old man
Bir John Herschel retained the strength
of intellect and freshness of memory
which enabled him to accomplish his
great scientific work. Sir Henry E
Roscoe in his autoblography records
an instance when Herschel was seven-
ty-four years old.
One evening in 1868 I happened to
meet him. He mentioned as an inter
esting plece of news that a star re
cently discovered had suddenly burst
out into first or second magnitude,
“Do you know,” sald Herschel, “that
when 1 was at the Cape I observed a
precisely similar phenomenon 7
He considered a moment and added,
“Yes, it was In the year 1835." Again
he paused but a moment and conclud-
ed, “On August the 10th at 1 o'clock
in the morning."
In Terms of Pig.
The ingenuity of the Chinese In sur-
mounting difficulties is well illustrated
by the following dialogue, which re-
cently took piace on the Imperial Chi-
neso rallway.
Traveler—-1 wish to ship these two
dogs to Peking. What is the rate?
Rallway Official-No got any rate for
dog. One dog all same one sheep. One
sheep all same two pig. Can book four
pig.
Traveler—But one dog is only a pup-
py. He ought to go for half fare.
Rallway Official—-Can do all right
Then turning to his clerk, “Write three
pig,” be said. —Lippincott's.
Not a Land Shark.
“l hear that you called me a land
shark,” sald the real estate dealer
hotly.
“Yes,” sald the customer, “and I de
sire to apologize for it. The lots you
sold me are under water at high tide.
You're really a marine shark.”
However, even this concession did
not seem to restore the entente cor-
diale.~Phlladelphia Ledger.
Best Seat In the Mouse,
Executioner—How is this? We are
going to cut your head off today, and
yet you are laughing. The Condemned
«Yes; I wa: thinking how glad some
people would be to occupy the seat be.
hind me at the theater tonight.—Rire,
Henpecked.
Major (to captain of militia) — You
must give your orders in a louder and
firmer tone. Captain-—-I don't dare!
My wife is watching me out of the
window. ~Meggendorfer Blatter,
It never occurs to fools that merit
and good fortune are closely united.
room for
one more. In has
A STUFFED EMPEROR.
of Rom
Per
Fate of Valerian
the
, Captured by
siang.,
One
skins
emperor oi Rome, who was
and Kept in cha
Sapor, Klug of Persia le was
killed In a
jueror,
of the most remarkable
on re tf wis tl if alerian,
en pris
oner alterward 18 by
either
of his
fearful of
trophy, In
dead
with more
it held ¢ spark
It was skinned
tumult or by order
perhinps
valuable living
The body
COL who wa
his
269
losing
the year
emperor was treated
delicacy than when
of a living gne
hide after
painted red and su
temple of the cag
for
popular
and visitor
was
this,
of m
af the
Ho
th
nued was
led in
belng tn
rene
ital
there many
irom
put to more Important
It was made a J
uch siguific
THE CURE E OF WORRY.
Clear, mmon Sense Applied
ness of Life
irts
aver
France alts
toleran
SUspe
Thiers
he says, “11
ing n of Thierr.” M
then? *IP'rudhon is a ms
cares for Prudhon? The president?
“The president is an not
thinking of.” And so wo treat of
ties, — Letters of Elizabeth
Browning
Prudl
man
word
worth
poli
Barrett
Ass
Removing the Blot.
A woman war ti !
blot of ink
of blotting
of making the blot bhigg
than at fire “Lot me six
to do that” said her
the trick in a statloner's shop in Lon
don last your. You just moisten the
corner of the biotter first to got it
started and then apply it ta the Ink
gpot. There! Isn't it wonderful how
clean it takes it all up?’ New York
Bun.
I 10
from a aed
iniper, wit
1
friend AT DoG
The Right Werd.
Bditor--1 notice that you say that
the women at the ball tonight were
“glegantly gowned.” Do vou think that
“gowned"” Iz a good word? Reporter
Well, you couldn't calli them dressed. ~
Somerville Journal,
We sometimes have those little rubs
which Providence sends to enhance
the value of its favors.Goldsmith.
C—O A
Home of us descend from our ances
"tors, and some of us rise above them.
IBBCNEReC 009022 CO0RSOS S900 S0CCOR0TOORDCRPOERORBOROY
rhoen Kemedy,
There is probably no medicine made |
that 1a relied upon with more implicit
Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera snd Diarrhoes Remedy. Dur- |
the third of n ce ntury in which it]
hus been in use, people have learned |
that it is the ope remedy that never
falls, Whe iced with water and |
sweetened iv ant to take For |
anle by |
The Btar Btore, Hall ; FF. A
Carson, Potters Mills ; C. W, Swartz |
Tusseyville,
Ladies’ Mousquetaire
Lisle Gloves
2 clasps, 20 in,, in white
and black ; also black
elbow length silk gloves
BLACK PATENT
LEATHER and
WHITE CANVAS
OXFORD SHOES
A full line of Ladies’
Underwear in muslin,
cambric and gauze, Skirts
trimmed in lace and em-
broidery. Corset Covers
and Night Gowns,
Also a special line of
Swiss, Nainsook and
Muslin, Lace and Inser!
tions for Waists and Skirts
A full line of Fancy Dress
0c 0000 GBRORR OT 00000000 ROO
wh 1 . LAT
n ial i UolEs~aGot.
H. F. ROSSMAN
SPRING MILLS, VA.
POPRI GORGE IPHPHILNVOITT BRYN
PHS YPBWRE YS yer eeeROOCL Ae
OUR SPRING
LINE OF GOODS
ARE ON OUR
SHELVES FOR YOUR
INSPECTION.
CALL AND SEE.
C. A. KRAPE
Spring Millis, Pa.
Wanted
Lard, Side Meat,
Onions, Chickens,
Fresh Eggs.
| Highest , Cash] prices
paid for same deliver-
ed to Creamery.
Howard Creamery Corp.
CENTRE HALL, PA.
CIOGLIPUONERGP000000 i000
®
IANOS and 1
ORGANS... ;
®
The LESTER Piano is a strict-
ly high grade instrument endorsed
by the New England Conservatory
Boston, Mass., Broad Street Con-
servatory, Philadelphia, as being
unsurpassed for tons, touch and
finish,
The “Stevens” Reed-Pipe
Piano Organ is the new-
est thing on the market,
We are also headquarters
hop. the She WW ie” Sewing
Terms to suit the buyer. [ Ask for
catalogue and pricy.
ae cra RP I
C E ZEIGLER
SPRING MILLS, - PA.
Don’t
Be
Afraid
To ask us
our prices
on Furni-
ture. They
are not too
high for
the poorest
purse . . .
Our Business
is Growing.
Our. Stock is
Increasing in
[Quantity and Quality,
We handle Sherwin-Will-
iams Paints,
BEST TO BE HAD
REARICK’S
FurnitureStore
[Centre] Hall, APa. _
fle o
El
SHORT TALKS BY
L. T. COOPER.
INTERNAL PARASITES.
Cooper's New Disco very has taught
me many things. Not ist of which
is that parasites
i or tape worms as
| tney arecalied are
i responsible for an
f immense amount
tof suffering.
# Thousands of
these creatures
f have been brought
ito me by people
} who have taken
the New Discov-
ery and Inow know
that an immense
amount of sup-
posed stomach
trouble is caused in reality by one of
these parasites. man or woman
may be afflicted in this manner for
years and not realize the true cause
of their suffering. When I first sold
Cooper's New Discovery I did not
know that the medicine would remove
this trouble. I have since found that
it invariably does so. The following
letter is a fair sample of the symptoms
as experienced by an individual thus
affected:
“I was always tired. My stomach
bloated and the slightest exertion
made me sick, weak and dizzy. My
appetite was variable and a good
nights sleep was unknown to mie.
When I awoke in the mornings I had
a bad taste in my mouth and a coated
tongue. I heard of the wonderful
benefits that were being derived from
Cooper's New Discovery, and decided
to try it.”
“I'he horrible tape worm, sixty feet
long that had been sapping my life
away, passed from my system alive
and Su rating after I had taken three
doses. Now I have a splendid appe.
tite, every trace of stomach trouble
has disappeared and my digestion is
good, I sieep well and am gaining in
strength every day.” Nick Emmer.
ick, 1344 Louis Ave., Milwaukee, Wis.
NICE ENMBsICKE.
A
We are authorized agents for the
Cooper medicines. Call and let us
tell you more about them,
J. D. MURRAY, Druggist
Centre Hall, Pa.
People everywhere take pleasure
testifying oy the qualities "
Remedy Mts.
Chamberlain's Cou
Edward Phillips, i" d.
“1 wish to tell oh you "that 1
n's Cough
writes :