2 FIT SUCCESSOR TO BERRY of Caor- Belongs to the Backalew sehool Politios and Against Machine iptior wndidate for 0 Lian ever ously o rved than he the I maxim that public office is a at : has any man in th v is Ol ! r generation upon the the ( the Hil wi { ale stretch and © west $1 Fes i Pi nf . vr Hay } ii VY aiiey, Lhers J ior 5 4 YAR burg durie ast len Gays and i remain for few weeks longer is being entertzinea by Miss Keller, daughter of Mr F. Keller. Lena, accompanied her Katharine P. Misa Emerick’s gister, Miss far as Altoons, her and Domer Kmeriek, This should be bottled. and Mrs as she Mr. where brother wile and ut war with Fhe January fiea feet Japan talk abe next to keep I'he the Atlantic cean looks a needed President's Warn, of sending 0 dent's act fleet though he was laying shoulder that himself and look wise and to the Pacific of the will later shake expect he world to applaud, Rev. B., F. Beiter, newly elected pastor of Hall Lutheran filled the regular appointments on the charge last Babbath, and will continue to do #0 in the future, sithough st present he will not remain bere during the week, The parsonage is about to une dergo extensive repairs, and when completed and ready for occupancy, it is intimated the young minister will take an important step in life. As on former oceasions, Rev, Beiber had a very important message for his hear- ers, which was delivered in a pleasing manoer, of Milton, the the Centre charge, DEATHS respected citizen of Walker twp,, died | north of Zion, | to a complication | if diseases from which he been 8 | of He one of Centre county’s most suc- cessful farmers ; a member of the Lu. theran church, and a man highly re- Hea seventy-nine years, and is survived by his wife, four al his home one mile His death was dus had years, eiifterer for a number i Was apected, was aged “ and three daughters, NK Mrs. Daniel Vonada died at her home in Sylvan Grove, Kas.,, of pa- ralysis, aged about fifty-six years. Mrs, Sarah Haines Vonada's maiden name was in of twenty years ago | Hosterman. Bhe was born , and for a number township Years About with her husband and fam- | She tirove A tol Sylvan 1EAVEes usband and a number of children Two Mishaps, The Millheim Journal gives an count of two accidents thus : Jamison, with his to town, their horse became ed and started to run away. gy collided with the fence and throwing out both of the occupants, The loose and just as it passed Auman’s mill ran against James Auman’s horse and caused another runaway. Mr. Auman thrown out of the rig but Mrs. Auman was taken residence WHS the hurt upset, horse tore Was Hae on Penn street when thrown No sustained were caught Penn the harness taken to the shop for repair Wagon, but all bruises, The street one was seriously ROINIEe severe horses on and vehicles and Ane ff lS ——— An Old Sabseriber Probably one of the oldest sub- Reporter, and one who Charles Walizer died at the home of | Millheim, of | forty Years, n days + Peter Walizer and was born | singer, cone | in aged eight id te He was & son | im, but for a number of years sidence elsew here. el of Jackson-| illness of six weeks | sixty-| 3 i consistent | MAI Giarbriek, alter an died hieart Bhe was (lisense, and a hureh. age, f the Reformed « She by one son and three fp Boy Kicked by ¢ PF RICK 1700 Clyde Detrow received fi face | by a he boy and several com-| head and yr to be stitched colts around in| the little lad| of the frisky animals by | stated | CHORRINE jot, when result Was As A. HE Promise epting f for district altorney in Th the , makes a ticks big + when he agrees urglary and wur- | is his clause “If elected,” | ei, ssn i LOCALS willl Park inl Wagner reunion #t 7th on Grange Lased recently | his niiy Hill, i and ure nire #" n Cer nid Methodist | Announce a July iC Wiki ening, {+ sud Samuel | vd Johu Smith, | iewers appoint. t Millis, were v » ie the court to inspect the new iron Millheim label before that ad- it may be taken by such may wish to “ their labels, will appear notice is given stibseribers who have OF ¢ rrof. Jot mmercial Departmen N ig t placed on of the Edin- home Mrs. Noott Mr. Stover that years, himself head t of the igar 8B. Stover, srmal Nehool, came to parents, Mr, r. in Rebersl urg. and institu- and js nected with during the past two wd for good reo the erected for vew dwelling | Prof. C. R. Earlystown, The work was done by As Ley be by farm above ompleted John RR. Btrong, of Poiters Mills. Hosterman sete tl farm dwelling house, thiey will begin work on the house, Home of the metropolitan dailies are At- untic squadron is lieing sent to the acific coast to add dignity to the ceremonies incident to the presenting the Phtlipine Islands to Japan. could use the Islands in its to the United States they are prononneed nuisance, he government at Washington knows this, but its trouble a how to get rid of them --honorably, business ; Mr. and Mrs. H., B. Spangler and children, of Chicago, are at present visiting their old homes, Centre Hall Potters Mills. Mr, Bpangler is one of the three sons of W, W, Hpangler located in Chicago, and is clerk to the Industrial Agent of the Northwestern Rallway. They will re main here for about two weeks, Mrs, W. E. Bpangler and children, also of Chicago, is at her former home Potters Mills—and will remain until some time io August, when her hus- band will come east to enjoy a brief vacation, ed and samuel Condo, of dirmingham, Iowa, He to this paper in 1867, first is became = subscriber wporter Hall. Condo WHS published in Centre Mr. that the that writes acorn the promising. Grass is also heavy and makes five Fruit is all =] ARppearsnce frozen, A fp ssl esis He au American Patriot A good American flag is worth $2 50. American flag ( size 3x5 to the As and a year's subscription both for $3 50, » Press ractically are getting the flag must accompany all orders. Bend and Address Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia. v J winy get in on this great bargain the Press, 7th & ss Ap— > LOUALS, John aged eighty years, n Mifflinburg and was buried ing Hankey, the family plot at Aaronsburg. Bev D pair of colt loping Byron Garis greatly admires beauti- ful roses, and ast week was exhibiting t from a bush Lr ress recently purchased = # that have the make-up into good road horses | » of deve a large red rose cu on his While loading a car of lumber a f Ol but I'he side face was pretty badly skinped, with a sudden clash. his no permanent harm was done, g Mrs. Mary Breon, after a atay of a ith or more in Altoona, came back paying a brief y friends in Centre Hall went to the home of her daughter, Mrs, Harry Fye, east of town. H. F. Bitner of Millersville, are at ao Week, RUG aiter visit t Mrs, and little son Lynn, the home D. I'ney will remain here the greater part their vacation, and ister will be joined by the husband and father. Murray f (511 Bumper V. Hostermso, Feq., of Lancaster, joined his wife and chil dren at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. Hosterman, in Centre Hall, i. ness will to remain away from Lancaster any length of time. Mrs. George Ishler and daughter, Miss Eflie, of Tusseyville, attended the commencement exercises at (ver. brook school, Juue th. They were greatly delighited when they learned that Miss Gertrude Ishler graduated with highest honors, winning a prize of $25 00 for her good work, patience and assiduity. Prof. Fred E. Foss, who for the last fourteen years has been head of the Civil Engineering department at the Pennsylvania State college, and who ams been on a leave of absence the last year in the south, has been called to a professorship in the department of civil engineering practice in the school of applied science, Carnegie Tech schools, Representative Boyder, of SBehuyl- kill, who was the father of the bill making the minimum school teacher's salary in this State $40, is devoted to fancy neckties, and the school teachers of the State, knowing this, have in their gratitude been sending him neck. ties as a reward, Upto date, since the adjournment of the Legislature, he has received 2000 neckties from all parts of the State. Porter Odenkirk and family and Mies Alda Bankey drove from Lewis town to spend the Nation's great holi- day. On the way one of the little children got out of the carriage to get ferns and mountain flowers, and on passing the horse it is presumed the ferns brushed along the animals’ side oausing him to kick, The child was struck in the face, and while the Iscer- ation bled most profucely, the Injury was not of a serious character, It was a close escape, however, | DANIEL SHOOP ASSAULTED. | A Lockport, Illinols, Saloonkeeper Beaten Into Insensibility and Robbed of SX00 From the Joliet { Illinois) Dally | News is copied the details of a most assault made upon Daniel Shoop, formerly of Centre Hall, | brother of Bamuel Bhoop, of place. Mr. Bhoop left this place some twenty odd years ago, and as the fol- lowing indicates prospered financially, The paper says : Shortly after midnight Sunday morning, while entering his door yard, corner of Btate and Beventh streets, Lockport, Daniel Bhoop, saloonkeeper, was assaulted by a man at present un- known, and after being hammered in- to insensibility was robbed of about { $500, consisting of three checks for | $100, $25 and $115 respectively, and ithe balance in cash. His watch and | stud wot taken, the | assailant confining himself to the { checks and cash which his victim had | about his person, The check for §115 | was afterward found near the place of The assailant made his escape, | vicious and this | diamond were | assault | After closing his place of business { further down the street, Mr. Bhoop | proceeded to his home, and the assault { occurred just as was entering his WaH he The moon { brightly at the time, but his assailant was concealed near some of the bushes {door yard. shining at the side of the walk and was not | perceived until he had assaulted Mr, Shoop with a slupgshot. Mr. Bhoop's | nose was broken in two places and his {skull and forehead cut open in terrible H { fashion, resulting in great loss of blood, Mrs, Bhoop heard the cry of her hus- | immediately msde her way to his side, When she reached the the bad her husband down was beating him with the slungshot, ROBE Be aniinnt and continued to do »0 notwithstand and her daughter 1 to Mpe, ’ ut were, iofl, Mm Efting Hving next | Bhoop's calls for assistance, door, respondes {of course, unable to accomplish any- thing effective at the moment, Mrs. Bhoop, seeing that her husband | being murdered, ran Was apparently down State street calling for help, but | encountered no one until she reached | the Ninth street corner where a num- | men were congregated, who the No policeman was in sight at | ber of rei turned with her to scene of the assault. { the time, but Chief Kronberg reached | the scene with a number of other men | just after the assailant bad made his! escape, | Mr. Bhoop was oneof the more 1 table of epu- the Lockport smloonkeepers, | inoffensive man. I! trout and was an seldom, if ever, that Was | any le was | reported io Lis place Mr. Shoop had spn unusual amount | ie Lime, owing of money with him at t} ! to the fact that the annual license fee! had purpose, is payable July lst, and he for that pre Afte several fis $ vided funds or closing his piace Litisd ie of He cashed during money had | hand, were placed in bis trousers | pocket, snd all of this was taken by | his assailant after Mr. Shoop had been | beaten into iosevsibility snd while { Mrs. Shoop was hunting for help. | Evidently the assailant was aware of checks which he had hie on the day, with the | Mr. Bhoop having a large amount of | money about his person, and laid in | wait for him in the door yard, Mra. Shoop was bespattered with her husband's blood in her efforts to | rescue him from his assailant, and the { door yard looked like a slaughter pen i after the sttack, The first blow from {the slungshot is supposed to have | broken Mr Shoop's nose, and the as | saalt was unusually vicious and brutal in that the benting was continued long {after the victima had been rendered in- sensible, isis — Flenle on Nittany Mountain, The people on Nittany Mountain had a picnic on top of the mountain, west of Centre Hall, on the Fourth of July. The gathering was enjoyed by all. Besides a substantial dinner, they had such “extras” as lemonade, ice cream and bananas Oscar Long, of Bonydertown, was present, He bad a camera, and took a pleture of the crowd, OO. M. Lon- berger and Henry Knoflsinger furnish ed music, each with a large phono- graph and a collection of 150 or more choloe records. [Che picnic was ar- ranged by G. L. Horper, Earl Lutz, (1. P. Thomas, Wm. Houser and fami- ly, and ‘the balance of the citizens were not backward aboit joining in with good, full baskets, If there had been cold storage handy these people would be in readiness for the Fourth of 1908, as the eatables were so plenti- ful. There was not one in the crowd that did not thoroughly enjoy the day, and noone went home hungry. ®" » The Hagens and their workmen erected a large porch for Merchant W. H. Meyer. The structure greatly im- 11, 1907, Kromrine.Irvin Nuptinis June 28th, had this notice : The residence of Mr. and Mrs, Adam Krumrine, at Boalsburg, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Tuesday, when their daughter, Edna, became the bride of James R. Irvin, of Mifflin- burg. The ceremony was performed by the Rev, J. I. Btonecypher, of the Lutheran church, in the pres- ence of a large number of guests. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Dale, of Boalsburg, and the groom by his brother. Miss Rebecca Bpangler, of Tusseyville, presided at the piano. An elegant luncheon was served, The bride, who is one of Boalsburg’s fairest young women, the pient of a number of beautiful of regard. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin a honeymoon trip west ning. They will in Mifflinburg. pastor Was rec tokens left on Tuesday eve. begin housekeey ing ie foci emm—— Barn Ralsing In order to properly house the « rops of his farm, Jacob Bharer was obliged to rebuild his barn, and that it feht might be more convenient changed from the of Mountain to the south side Valley about two miles east I'he the ovarn about a week ago, and was Ly sevenly men. barn is 40x94, and to t straw shed 40x45 work by ir Aaron Thomas, assisted by Messrs. samuel Shoop, John 1 location the foot Was Nittany of Brush pond, Hall done road below Huston's of Centre raising of Was erformed PP The he front of it is a some isin feet. The carpenter i# being done Contracts Lucas, Samuel CGiroes, Asher Stahl and Charles Lucas, Mr, Bharer will also erect a brick the material ground at Ag is the custom NO. 24. TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS. Some minor improvements have been made about the Methodist chur h surrounding il, of Mrs, Philip MSE accompanied by two children visitors in Centre Hall recent near Bellefonte, Were ‘or ly. Del.and’s Vaudeville shos night. Rebersburg i the performance show was all right. “On le Pi nessed Miss Carolyn And compositors in the Bellefonte Miss Louellas Reyno Postmaster D, ville, Cl WwW. He has been iarchill CHO 1 “3 niniug killed s bills Horner Wen! hort time ag luded al which about RR mmm—— Hoy Took His Life Ho al Dis ir Dr. H. K y et Home in i tito IURLILILY Fhursday of last we fi the Eli market the effort t ake big The dellefonte to Alto He Caaracier unfortunate man na abo SRS sgO, Was regarded islonary He is anda OF Dis second Mrs. H West Virgis = survived ope daughter, i). ¥ ia wt of Clarksburg, ax ifiv.aioht Was LiLy igi years, A A rs —— Watch the Swindiers Keep your eye on the Y ie past few years, and have bee fertile field for the sWilidie Armer wi have prospered swindler to A gang of lightoiog rod swiis have worked Union Ibe wealthy farmer thought he was gelting his buildings rodded for $6.50, but when the contract was correctly understood it called for the payment of $208 A settlement finally made for $140, which probably many times the real of rodding. A wise rule is not to sign a contract with a stranger until you have slept over the proposition and your wife and the neighbors, done, the result invariably is : Mr. Stranger, Was in value the consulted This Skidoo, a ——— Parcel Room Service Avaliable Penmaylvania Hallroad st All Stations, For the convenience of the publie, beginning July 1, patrons of the Penn- sylvania Railroad will have the privilege of checking hand baggage and other small articles in the baggage room at all ticket stations which do not now have special parcels checking rooms, A charge of five cents for 24 hours or fraction thereof will be made for each article checked, except from Saturday noon to Monday noon when goods will be held for five cents. After the first 24 hours an additional charge of ten cents for each additional 24 hours or fraction thereof, with a mini- mum charge of $1.00 per month, A ly The Capitol, If the Capitol Grafters could only have applied the muzzle to Berry and the newspapers no one else would have been the wiser. Perhaps because Penny thinks the millions stolen by the grafters came from the people through the corpora- tions, he'll make an argument that the thieves ought not to be punished, Bl AM it. Unclaimed Letters, The following letters remain un- claimed in the Centre Hall post office July 1st, 1007: Mrs. W, H. Hill, Mr, Edward Fisher, Mr, Ode Jones, G, W, Hughe, Mrs. Harry Williams, Persons calling for above letters G. proves the appearance of the dwelling. lense + ate are advertised, y ey pad, aL. § 31 Oo i Uguesv) Hughesville, Fhe bank will beg 1g i capital amount F i Feun Luther Musser, « Hall, who devotes his time to general farming, is giving hog and chicken raising s special attention, and ing with success, He near Bellefont son, Edwin, and nas been Was nied to on two paid their respects to 1 office. 1t isn't sele to sland ofl the ax Roy lector too long in Pennsylvania, F. Evans, a young man of Reynolds. ville, Jeflerson ¢ unty, who pers had sistently refused the payment of taxes assessed against him, was given an ob 1 to Brookville by Tax Collector Will iam Copping and lodged in jail. Philipsburg is learning of the good qualities of Penus Valley school teach ers, The borough now has a Centre Hall young man for its principal of the High School, and to add to the efficiency of the corps of teachers has also secured Miss Orpha Gramley, of Spring Mills. Miss Gramley is known to be one of the most advanced teach- ers in Gregg township, and no doubt will be able to fill the position to which she has been elected with en- credit, Herman Muth, of New York City, was in town for a day or two last week, and took with him to his home his little néphew, Otto Bailey. Mr. Muth is engaged in the butchering business on an extensive scale, and as a business man has been very success. ful. This was his first trip out inte the country from New York during the seventeen years of city life, and having come there from Germany, the Penns Valley farms and the improved machinery used in tilling the soil and harvesting the crops were of special interest to him, He was very much impressed with the natural, rural scenery, aud thought Penns Cave would be a gold mine in value if lo- cated on Coney Island. He has prom. ised to come back, and sniff the tonics from the pure mountain air,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers