NEW DEMOURATIC STATE OHAIRYM AN,
nM Elected to
for
Senator George Dimeling
that Position Is Hent on Suocess
Tieket
the
Democratic Of Pennsyl-
de-
nt,
The party
» determined to
in
ay evi
he State Con ‘nominated
Harman for State Treasurer
that the
§
VEersail Coan
ARIAS to
visdom ha
~énator Georg
ind 3
mingea 8
font his t
feel. 1118 }
penaid cit
he ther,
Te
omew, will be
fel 1
ny frie
FALL
10
gation at
build
a4
tiny
Hz
i
us
Xi TH,
nan Hpicher, of Philadel-
to OC Hall
and for several weeks will be the guest
Miss Carrie
G3, Bpicher, of Pittsburg,
the
{all on the same day,
and will stay here for a short time,
M. J. Beezer, Pitta.
who for a number of years have
Mrs, Kort
phia, came entre Saturday,
giater-in-law,
of her
Mpicher, (
was also an arrival at parental
nome in Centre }
Lewis and of
burg,
beer doing business 5s
leezer Bros,
architects and builders, their
gues
financial feilure and going into volun
ve left Pittsburg
burg and gone to Beattie, Washington,
to start in anew, As t}
old Centre county poy
tary bankruptcy, ha
# Beezors are
members of
one of the well-known Hpring Creek
families, it earnest wish of all
that they sticceed in their new home.
in the
Pennsylvania Btate College is very
proud of the very remarkable record of
Paul Olin Noble, class of 1904, aged
twenty-three years, who was recently
promoted to the head of the testing
department in the largest machine
shop in the world, located at Scheneo-
tady. He will supervise the installa
tion of ten electrical machines, the
largest ever manufactured, at Niagara
Falls. Mr, Noble is a native of New-
berryt Lycoming county, sud is a son
of Rev, W, F, D. Noble, a Methodist
minister,
DEATHS,
DANIEL TRESSLER
I'he venerable Daniel Tressler, one
of the oldest and best known men on
the South side, died at his home at
Linden Hall, at five o'clock Wednes-
day of week of heart
trouble superinduced by paralysis.
born in Aaronsburg
seventy-six years ago but while
last
evening
Deceased was
over
yet a young man his parents moved to
Harrris and probably all
in the vicinity of
His parents were
Martha T'ressler and he
one of the family of eleven chil-
When he grew to manhood he
to farming, an occapation he fol-
life by thrift and
succeeded in accumulating
veral fine farms in parts of
As a Was
st in the county while as
friend he ever
thoughtful for the welfare of
township
lived
Hall.
nathan and
his life has
Linden
ywed all his and
ONoImYy
various
Valley. citizen he
mong the bi
and WHE
neighbor
I and
‘a he was a Democrat,
true to his party prin-
{f the unassuming
sought public office
In religion he was a
old Evangelical church
ly the only man in the
distinction of
The old
Rock Hill was
and when the
of
Evan-
Mr,
1 80 as Lo
gh One oO
never
3 thie
hh of his own,
al church at
on his farm
number
nited
came in the el ha
ure
ew |
sro and th
was established
old churel
rdance with his
while the new con-
Liew church
on &
opi Osile,
d a number of years
1g the deceased are
namely : Mrs. Long,
Mrs. Robert McClellan,
I'ressler and Miss
homestead,
home of
Rose E. Mackey, at
short of
De-
of
illness
years,
resident
known in
to survive
Hose Mackey, of
the following
Emanuel, of
+, Milibeim; Reuben,
Loren, 111; Mrs. Kate
rabtirg, sud Mrs,
. Buffalo, Mo
d at Re bersburg,
, after a
1
aged seventy
formeriy =
il was well
leaves
and
aistors
Pheobe
I'he remains
iwell passed away at
fonte. For several
seriously ill and
A
tion revealed the
from
ie physicians
an sflfec-
a rare and com-
in
I WAR age d about seventy.
by her
children.
~he wak born
he is survived
and several
hman died quite suddenly
Fie "5:11 bins
THT Philipsburg,
in
otible He
d
from
in Ger-
was sixiy-one years of age.
to this country in and
Philipsburg, becom-
the firm of Strouse,
‘0., general merchants,
this firm and
he clothing business, Rur.
brother,
was born
al
Ie 1865,
» retired from
int
im are a gister and a
Mary E. Krebs, wife of George
died at her home at Spruce
of three years
gastritis, She was
aged sixty-one years, eight months,
fifteen days
11
eK, aller an illness
irom catarrhal
Moat of her life was spent
t Mpruce Creek and in Hpruce Creek
had a number of
Bhe is sur-
and several
is 1
Centre county,
vived by her husband
children
Frank Bright, a brother of Mrs. W.
Homer Crissman, died at his home in
Hunbury. About a year ago he had a
stroke of paralysis from which he
only partially recovered,
sms o—— —
Transfer of Real Estate,
Duke Copelin, et. ux., to Paul E.
Gearhart, July 10, 1907, premises in
"hilipsburg. $600,
WwW. C Bliphena, exr. of 0. L.
Hehoonover to August Rotz, July 10,
1907, 56-100 acres In Rush twp. $200,
John Clesia,ret, ux., to 0. IL.
Schoonover, April 24, 1901, 5 and 35.
100 acres iu Rush twp. $300,
Anthony Copalaski’ to Annie Copal.
aski, July 6, 1907, 3 acres, 20 perches in
Rush twp, $675,
Gilbert A, Beaver, ot, ux., to Frank
W. Dillon, July 25, 1907, 123 acres, 89
percues in Huston twp. $1300,
Edwin K. Bmith, et. ux., to Lewis
Rishel, March 8, 1000, premises in Oak
Hall. $850,
Thow, Foster, et. al, to Sarah Slagle,
aay 81, 1907, lot in Btete College.
Proposed Link on LL. & T
Hpeaking of the purchase of the
Bald Eagle Valley R. R. by the Penn-
sylvania railroad company, the Watch.
man finds good giounde for saying
that if that deal should go through,
the link Lemont and Fair-
brook might be completed. In this
between
connection that paper says :
Another rumor is that the
built from
connecting the
link will
Fairbrook,
of the
Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad. One
fact of
credence to this ramor is that on last
Johne-
BR RB.
Freeman, of Tyrove, with Gen. James
A. Beaver and Viee President Judson
P. Welsh, of The Pennsylvania State
College, went over the of
proposed connecting link from Beotia
did
through State College but Bat-
thst
College
Lemont to
two portions
be
that gives a certain amount
Buturday SBoperintendent J. K.
ston, Chief Engineer Stone and
route the
to Lemont The original survey
not run
the
showed
urday 's 1 spection
road could be run through the
when the
the
through State
of
al 8 very easy grade and
new and last survey for road
made it will be
a fact the residents that town
well as the College management will
appreciate to the full limit, as it
then give
juale railroad service,
hie older readers of the
will remember that
builders of the
the Llerminus
of the
fntention of the
T. branch to minke I'y-
rone, the name branch in
Hue
dicates, Governor Curtin was an hin
hat time, and being
in the
d capitalists to build
Bellefonte to Lemont
inderstanding that the LL. &
rone
port nt factor at t
deeply interested welfare
Bellefonte indus
the ro
with the
I'. should not
sd from
be continued to T,
County % 5 convention
th snnusal convention
The t
of ti
hirty.«igh
je Centre County Sabbath i
be held in the Presb:
terisn church at Bel Tuesd
nd Wednesday, July 30 and 31. The
officers of the 7 Presi.
dent, Prof CO, I. Gramley, Rebersburg;
vice president, Rev. M. C, Piper, Miles.
HECTELArY, WwW.
treasurer,
primary
W. Kreamer,
home department super
A. M. Behmidt, Belle:
normal superintendent, T. M,
gasociation will
iefonte 3
Malion are
TT
Hev,
Hall ;
L.uckenbach, Bellefonte ;
denry
A
Bl
burg ;
Behuayler, t entre
perintendent, Mrs, H
Centre Hall
intendent, Rev
foute :
uvramley, Bpriog Mills,
An interesting program
. '
prepared for each of the five sessions,
has been
the first session being on the afternoon
of Tuesday.
Eatertsinment will be provided for
attendance Fach
all Sunday
school is entitled to two delegates be
in
sides the pas re and superintendents,
he executive committee will meet
in the Presbyterian chapel, 930 a. m
of Tuesday.
Esch school is expected to make an
offering for each
enrolled member, and if this has not
aiready been paid to the treasurer of
the the amount
should be sent the delegates in
of at least two cents
association
with
county
attendance,
——————————
Agronomy at State College
At the last meeting of the executive
committee of the Pennsylvania State
College, Johu W. Gilmore was elected
professor of sgronomy in the school of
agriculture and experiment station,
Prof, Gilmore was born in Arkansas,
reared in Texas and educated at Cor-
nell. After gradustion from college
he spent two years in mission schools
in Chios and traveled widely in the
Orient, spending some time in Japan,
India, the Philippines and Hawaii.
He has been connected with the Col.
lege of Agriculture, Cornell University,
during the past four years where he
has shown himself to be an inspiring
teacher and a careful investigator,
———————
A Beautiful Flag,
Every American with real red blood
in his veins loves our flag. But do
you possess a good one? You can get
a beautiful flag almost free if you will
send a check for $3.50 to the Philadel
phia Press. This will entitie you to
the Press daily, except Bunday, for
one year by mail, postage paid and
also a flne hand-sewed flag, size 8x5
feet, fast colors, fully guaanteed, To-
day is the time to order. Send all
orders to Circulation Department of
the Press, or hand your order to the
newsdealer or postmaster,
A A AA AA——
7th Cavalry Reunion,
The survivors of the 7th Cavalry
will hold a reunion in Bellefonte Wed-
pesday and Thursday, October 220d
and 23rd,
There are only five members of the
famous body of men now living in
Centre county, but the attendance
from outside promises to be unusually
large. Those living in the county are
Dr. Harris and George 8. Smith, of
Bellefonte ; leanc Smith, of Bpring
Mills ; Bamuel Aley, of Walker, and
LOCAL AND VERSONAL,
Interest to Heporter Headers
Millheim Journal
Mr. and Mrs, George H
Philadelphia
Merchant T. B,
sonburg, transacted business in
Friday afternoon
Mrs. Badie I.
visited friends
days last week
Mrs. T. R. Btam and two daughters,
of West Union,
relatives in this place
Mre, J. C. Bmith returned
Bunday from Nittany
Town, are visiting
home on
valley, where
she had been visiting her
Miss Hazel Catherman, of Millmont,
at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Abs. Harter one day last week,
Mre, C. F, Musser and daughter, of
South Williagneport, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B.
several days.
parents
WHS AB gues!
Hartman for
Charles H, Else, of Milesburg,
+
Miss Rebecca Heckman, of Belle-
fonte, was visiting at the home of Mr
H. KE. Duck ou Monday aud
Kreyst
1 #1
ide
ne (fazette
Miss Clara Cole, daughter of
Frank Cole, of Williams
has
bome of her grandparents,
Mrs
and Mrs
port, who Deen
Mr
Bevjamino Gentzel, was taken
ill with appendicitis
laken to the Bellefonte hospital,
underwent
she
Ri
John and daugh
of
Griffith ter, Mm
orge Cretlig, Pleasant
fi31
iui
Visit wilh relatives and
n Pittsburg and Portsmouth,
Merty Cunningham, wife
of New York,
in Bellefonte,
ce Mr
the old
aud
children. are
it
Cunningham has
but
visiting
reialives HE
& Ong
Lithie sit Leen
in town he is th
old
Mrs |
¢ sane
when |}
p
airy
the Mr
Abram V. Miller,
Harper returned he
Dp As ie lived here
ieorge
children, of Pitg
home of
on Linn street
Miss Currie me
a delightful
the
Thursday ev from
ip,
Jamestown Exposition
The
Miss Frances Ellmore will
southern tr which included
mavy friends io Bellefonte of
Ue BOrry
hear that she has handed in
ips of
aer resig-
th
vile © {
hers of
Our I Ro
to Pitt she has
ured 8 much better position in the
schools at Edgewood Park, a suburban
nation from tes
wblie sghools and intends to
sburg this all, where
ey
town,
Mr Mrs. Harry Crissman, of
Wheeling, W. Va,
Mr.
brick, at Colevilie,
and
are guests at the
Mre. Harry
Fhe young people
are on their hoveymoon, and expect
and
home of (rar
to remuaio here for several weeks.
Dr. Thomas C. Van lries departed
Wednesday moraiong for a visit with
friends ino Lewistown, Rredsville and
Chambersburg, expectiog to be gone
for several weeks,
Miss Margaret Thomas, of Peoria,
[llinois, is visiting at the home of
friends in Lemont, and before return-
ing home she expects to visit at the
home of Col. and Mrs. Emanuel Noll.
Mrs. John M. Dale with her chil-
dren, Virginia and John, returned
from a delightful visit in Cuba, sail-
ing from Havana.
Wallace Reeder, son of the late Col.
Wilbur F. Reeder, was an arrival
home from California on Monday. He
is the very picture of health, and the
climate of that country is just to his
taste,
Denoorati Watchman —
Harold Lingle is now the owner and
driver of a Franklin car.
Mrs, William Dawson returned
Tuesday from an extended sojourn to
Phiadelphia and Atlantic City.
Miss Grace Hayes, of Freeport, Ill,
is visiting with ber uncle and aunt,
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Hayes,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Foster, of Al-
toons, visited friends in this place
Haturday evening until Tuesday noon.
After spending three weeks with
filends in this place Frank Curtin left
the latter part of last week for Ban
Benardino to resume his duties as
stenographer in the president's office
of the Banta Fe railroad company.
Arrangements have been made for
holding a Methodist day gathering at
Fernwood on July 26th to include the
congregations at Philipsburg, Osceola
Mills, Houtzdale, Ramey, Maders,
Morrisdale, Munson, Winbuarne and
any other nearby church,
A pair of blue jays are bringing up a
brood of young near the home of Jacob
Hoy, at Lemont, which is a very rare
circumstance for this part of the State,
as some of the oldest residents state
that they bave never seen a brood of
young blue jays reared in these parts,
A happy outing party from Pitts
burg, quartered at the summer resort
at Oak Hall, are Mr. and Mrs, Will
iam Barton aud sou Earl, Mr. and
Mrs, John Barton, Mr. and Mm.
# £
2, 1907.
{ May Reduce Size of Conference
| Methodists are interested in the dis
cussion of a proposition to reduce the
size of the General Conference, which
it is alleged been growing un-
wieldy In recent years, and is now
large a body that its deliberations
hampered. The Methodist
Conference is more than twice as large
us the national House Representa-
tives. The Methodist Episcopal church
is growing, therefore, it is urged that
the basis of representation should
changed reducing the number of dele
Kates,
hus
ae
are
General
of
be
I'he latter was presented to the
General Conference
three years ago,
but it was said to i
4
died in
brou
notwithstanding
have Co.
mittee, never having been ght uj
for action, and this
the fact that at leas twenly memorials
had been sent to the conference asking
legislation that should reduce its num-
bers. Now the matter is be ing agitated
afresh, and it is held to be likely
the general conference
It
at least consider it, although
ists hold that the action
by no
looked
Reals certain,
Peanut Hulls In
The hulls «
itterly
f rice and
| indigestible,
| covered by George
of the
{agent
Agriculture, in
Feed,”
{in this state,
which is being so
1 frost sith 4
Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox
Rumber
16y sper
for speckled
id most of
In 1116
Thirty years ago Gi Hrow ul
A
ine
Ire
QO Huber,
left
is bh
Nel
gaged in farming
place, Mackeyville
and went to raska, where he
RHeetent
his farm with
in Missouri,
cided to cot
his
Miss Caroline
Ell
al Ocean City
Rev
is Keller, ar
Barry
83 pastor 01 iit
His
Were
Wednesday evening of { week
parents Rev,
here from Hartleton, sud
:
and Barry
attended the
lostaiiatio s and reception. Rev
Mrs. Barry are guests st the h
Mr. Mrs.
Row, while Miss Barry
Mr. and Mrs
8 ring sireet
William 1
anda
mane of
and Haines along
teaver
of
aii §
RAE
Lewis
Kelley, clerk Lhe
ae of
B
Pennsylvania
tafar ta “ytd tievi }
pieionte council, and o the
taliroad Company's
r
cierieal foroe, fell from 8 « i and
sprained his foot so badly thst he is
obliged to use crutches.
Dr. P. Bible, the
lecturer and elocutionist, of
Georg: famous
Philadel
Thursday
and is a guest at the home of his wife's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, on
Spring street. He was accom panied
by his pretty little daughter, Miss
Genevieve, Dr. Bible came all the way
from Philadelphia to hear his accom.
plished young daughter, Miss Helen,
take part in the beautiful play, * The
Coming of Ruth,” which was reader.
ed very successfully in the opera house
Thursday evening. Miss Bible is a
very beautiful singer, and we feel sure
she pleased her father, as well as the
large sudience which was
1
Mr. and Mrs. John Roop and family
visited relatives in last
week.
There is an excellent
State College for a flrst
produce and fish market,
Charlie and Harry Kline, of Greens-
burg, are visiting at the home of their
mother, Mrs. A. V. Kline,
C. Li. Gooding, class of 07, of the
Pennsylvania State College, has been
elected assistant professor in
husbandry.
While pitching hay, O. P. Bloom
was severely injured by a tine of the
fork penetrating one of his arms. The
handle of the fork broke causing the
tines to make a sudden twist.
phia, arrived in Bellefonte
before her,
State College IVER =
Anronsburg
opening in
class fruit,
duiry
Centre Democrat
William Baird, formerly of Miles
burg, now an assistant in, the post
office at Juaiata, spent Bunday in
Bellefonte,
Maggie Flick, the eleven year old
daughter of Robert Flick, who lives
on the Campbell farm up the pike
from Unionville, fell off a load of hay
and broke her aim,
Joseph Runkle is having his plumb
ing establishment in the rear of his
home on High street, remodeled and
raised, #0 a8 to have two stories to the
building instead of one.
The borough solicitors submitted a
proposition to continue the state road
between Bellefonte and Milesburg
through Lin, Allegheny and Bishop
streets in a distance of one and one
fourth miles. The cost would be about
$8000, of which the borough would
need pay only $1000,
2{NO, x,
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS,
J. B. MeNitt, ¥, |
ing from a li
¢ 2
Of ii TOCOVEDs
hit os} ]
ght str exy,
J
hn >
be Pittsburg fencs
Hall
in
sold by F. E
Mee his adv,
Wieland, Linden
Hunter and children, of
y pending a month f
1
L1MEE,
Potters
Edward Be
“re the
Oak Hall
t
manufacturer
1011 !
dill} ener
1 y
des le att fost § § ii -. $
iesier., sliended 11 Flk ox nveniion
+ 2 EE | tl }
HI rausdeipnis
I'he annual reunion of the Reformed
churches of Lock Haven
and Bellefonte
Hecla Park tod Ay
Nittany Val
~itlany val
leur . ‘
ey Wil 1s fi¢
Mr. and vi rs
fF
r y
of Philadelphia,
home of the
Franks nberger
La ira Lee
DUTrg where
AA a
AiTH,
£ile
WER,
ago
VERDE
former
, paid his Vie-
inst
has
if RlsenCe
been in Us Alnska and
He
of t
i Lie slates,
Jesse Kreamer
g trough every five
uid hesitate 10 erect
a trough where
the
whose
it is convenient to do so. This for
enefit of the dumb brutes
drivers oftlimes are Loo tight to pay a
steed while they
"Htlie
walter the
take a
to cool themselves ofl.
hostler to
the drivers sunthin
P. P. Griflin, a large lumber operator
of the south, was an’ arrival in Belle.
fonte recently, with a view of
ing the Ardell Company's
plant, expecting to be a bidder for the
Mr. Griffin a man of
large experience in the lumber busi.
and should purchase this
plant, intends to make it one of the
most complete and up-to-date in this
part of the country.
inspects
Lumber
business,
is
ness, he
The ability of Senator George M.
Dimeling is being recognized by the
Democrats throughout the state by
his election as chairman of the State
Central Committee, Benator Dime-
ling represents Centre and Clearfield
counties, and all the predictions con-
cerning his general fitness for the of
filoe have been fully demonstrated.
After his nomination the Reporter
said it was for Dimeling all over—and
today this paper is proud to say that
the Senator has merited the support of
every voter who placed an X after his
name at the last general election.
Turtle, cat-fish, suckers and eels
were in the baskets of Fishermen
Fortney, Runkle and Kern, of Belle.
fonte, who fished in Stone Mill dam
one night last week. In order to get
on the good side of the fishes and in.
duce the snappers to lay over on their
backs when approached by the titled
fishermen, Messrs, James Runkle, Jr.,
R. R. Rickards, Arthur B., Lee and
James High were persuaded to walk
slong the banks of the dam and look
innocent. The latter's name indicates
the kind of time the young sud pros
pering attorneys had during the per
formance of the hypuotized water
tribe, Ant there was no intermission
between acts,
%