EE - —
THE OENTRE REPORTER.
S.W. SMITH, . . . Rditor and Proprietor.
A ————————————— - -
Canrre Hate, Lin
. Pen’ A.
THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1908.
TERMS.—The terms of subscription Fo the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advanoe.
ADVERTISEMENTS.—20 cents or each lines for
three insertions, and Dounis por line ach sub-
Seqaent insertion. Other
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Reformed—Union, preparatory service Satar-
day afternoon ; communion Sundsy morning ;
Spring Mills, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening,
Children’s service,
Presbyterian—Centre Hall, Friday 7.30 p. m.
Saturday 2.20 p. m., Sunday 1080 a, m,, com-
munion ; Spring Mills, afternoon.
Lutheran—Spring Mills, morning ;
Hall, afternoon ; Taeyvilie, evening.
“OR ¢ 8 SAL E—Red Cross Oak heater tor wood
or coal ; used but two Seasons
new, Reason for selling is that a heating plant
will be installed.
W. J. BMITH, Dalryman,
entre Hall
Centre
——— es -
A farm is worth twice as much as it
is worth in dollars and cents,
Rev. Meridith will hold services in
the Pine Stump school house Monday
evening, 7.30 o'clock.
The likelihood is that no other name
than that of Bryan's will be presented
at the Denver convention.
Mre. J. A. Atlee, of Tyrone, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Lingle
and other relatives in and about Cen-
tre Hall. °
The trustees of the Lutheran church,
in Centre Hall, have decided to secure
a new heating plant, and will install a
new furnace and heat with hot air.
Mrs. Josephine Gibbs, of Thorofare,
New Jersey, was an arrival in Centre
Hall Saturday, and will remain for a
week with her daughter, Mrs. C. W,
Reesman,
Report from Philadelphia states
that Charles Weaver is improving
since the operaticn for appendicitis,
and that he is expected to return home
by the fourth proximo.
Stir the earth. Remember that as
agitation is the death of all political
wrongs, so is it death to weeds. Man
never devised a more useful implement
than the hoe in its various forms.
Captain George M. and Mrs. Boal,
of Centre Hall, have planned a trip to
New Milford, Susquehanna county, to
visit their daughter, Mrs, Park, wife
of Dr. W. E, Park. They will leave
Friday.
Samuel Gingerich, west of Centre
Hall, is fortunate in having a fine
crop of cherries this season. Monday
he picked one hundred and eighty-
two quarts of the fruit, which were
taken to market the next day.
J. H. and B. E. Weber have ordered
a car load of Gearless hay loaders, and
farmers are invited to come and ex-
amine the many superior. points over
machines with drums, webs, chains
and gearing. Wherever introduced
these hay loaders have supplanted all
others.
Those whose work afield requires their
early rising, enjoy the most beautiful
part of the day. The picture of day-
break illuminating the eastern sky,
and the sun breaking through the
mists of dawn, is one never to be for-
gotten, and it is one so illusive that
painters have tried in vain adequately
to put it cn canvas.
Tuesday Cashier W. B. Mingle
started for Mt. Clemens, Michigan,
where he will enter a sanitariom for
ten days or two weeks, He has been
afflicted for a year or more with an
affection of the nerves, which made
useless his left arm. A stay at the
institution named may prove bene
ficial, and it is hoped by all that it
will. Mr. Mingle made the trip to
Bellefonte with his brother, A. C,
Mingle, in the latter's auto car.
The death of two persons—Miss
Beulah Frank and Mrs. Robert M.
Smith—on adjoining farms in Potter
township, near Centre Hill, has cast a
gloom over that section of country,
Fortunately, however, there is no fur-
ther fear of the spread of the disease
diphtheria—from which the latter
died. There was great alarms in that
quarter of Potter towns ip, but there
is no reason now to entertain fears of a
further outbreak of the disease named.
Friday night James Fetterolf, one of
the proprietors of the Centre Hall
livery, was driving along on this side
of Spring Mills when his buggy passed
over several large stones and threw
him from the buggy before he had
time to think what was happening.
The horse returned to the stable at
Centre Hall, and when it waa found
that the driver was missing the rig
was sent cut in search of him, and he
was met coming toward home afoot,
He received a cut on the head, but
otherwise was not injured,
Frank Goodbart was {aken suddenly
{ll Friday, and ac examination by Dr,
Pr. H. Dule revealed that his pains
were due to appendicitis. Saturday
evening Dr. R G. H, Hayes was call
od Into consultation to verify the
diagnosis of the family physician,
after which consultation preparation
wae made to take the youog man to
the Bellefonte Hospital for an opera.
tion. Bundsy morning the operation
has been steadily Improving, Mr,
Goodhart has been in delicate health
BOLDIER’S SAD ENDING.
Despondent Over Domestic Cares and
Discouraged Over His Lot, John Herr
Commits Salelde,
John M. Herr, living near the Hub-
bard bridge, three miles west of Beech
Creek, a veteran of the civil war, com-
mitted suicide Bunday morning by
cutting his throat from ear to ear. He
left the house with a bucket to go to
the spring, and from the trail of blood
it was seen that he committed the
deed on the way to the spring, and
after doing so continued to that point,
procured a bucket of water, and then
started to return. He only walked a
short distance, however, until he sank
to the ground on account of weakness,
and was found there by members of
his family shortly afterward.
Justice Milfred Pletcher held an
inquest, and the verdict was that the
man came to his leath as described
above.
The unfortunate man had been de-
spondent for some time past, owing to
domestic trouble, ill health and his in
ability to earn a livelihood. The wife
became demented some years ago and
was taken to the Danville hospital for
treatment, and as her condition be-
came greatly improved, she was re
leased and returned to her home. In a
short time, however, her mind again
became affected, which caused the
hard working husband to become dis
couraged and despondent,
Deceased was aged seventy-one years,
and leaves his unfortunate wife, five
sons and one daughter, the msjority
of whom reside at distant points,
Mr. Herr was born and raised in
Ni tany valley, and for years resided
at Salona, where he is well known,
He was a shoemaker by occupation,
but of late years owing to becoming
infirm he led a retired life. During
the war he served in the 45th regi-
ment, Company D, of the Pennsyl-
vanis Volunteer Infantry, and was a
good and faithful soldier. During his
service in the war he received a gun-
shot wound in the head from which it
is thought he never fully recovered.
After tlie close of the rebellion he lo-
cated in the neighborhood where he
took his life, and was well respected
by all who knew him,
— A RAP IIIS,
Precaution Against Lightanfog.
Every little while you hear of stock
being killed in the pasture during a
thunderstorm, by being struck by
lightning communicated from wire
fences, This danger can be entirely
eliminated by affixing a wire to one
post in every twelve or fifteen, in such
manner that one end will be well
buried iu the earth, while the other
bas contact with each strand of wire
on the post, This affords a perfect
ground by which the electrical charge
passes harmlessly to the earth,
This principle is carried out in the
construction of telephone lines, and
care should be taken pot to tie a horse
near a pole having a ground wire dur.
ing an electrical storm.
ms A AAG AA
vied From Effects of Burns,
Charles Holderman, son of Mr, and
Mrs. John Holderman, of nesr Fill.
more, who was so badly burned by an
explosion of powder on Friday, 12th
inst, died in the Bellefonte hospital
Bundsy morning. From the very first
his recovery was regarded as doubtful
on account of the seriousness of the
burns and everthing possible was done
tosave his life. Charles was about
fourteen years of age and besides his
parents is survived by two brothers
and one sister. One of the brothers
was burned at the same time but not
seriously.
—————— TA ————
Notice to Customers,
The undersigned have entered into
an agreement to close their respective
blacksmith shops on Baturday after
noons at three o'clock, and ask their
customers to be governed accordingly
in brioging work to be done on that
day.
y Fraxx W. Bavurr,
M. L. EMERICK,
Centre Hall, Pa.
—————] A ————————
Committees Mesting.
The several committes appointed to
arrange for the second reunion of the
Penn Hall-Bpring Mills Academy
Alumni, August 6th, will meet in the
Academy building, Spring Mills, Bat
urday evening, 27th inst. All come
mitteemen are urged to be present at
this meeting.
T. M. GRAMLEY, Secretary.
Fell Down Stairs.
Mrs, Elizabeth Lingle, while visit
ing her daughter, Mra. C. M. Arney,
in Centre Hall, fell down a flight of
stairs the other night, and as a result
received a number of bruises on her
head and body. Bhe is quite aged,
and the wonder Is that the injuries
were not more serious,
I estival 53 Spring Milla,
The members ¢f the United Evan.
gelieal church, Bpring Mills, will hold
a festival on the church lawn, July
4th. A cordisl invitation is extended
to all to attend.
——— I ——
Harris Township,
J. A. Williams, of Port Matilda, a
representative of the American Book
Company, was here interviewing the
schopl directors,
D. K, Mothersbaugh and family, of
Williamsport, are spending their vaca-
tion among relatives in this place,
Mrs. J. C. Bryson, of Derry, Is spend-
ing the summer at her old home ip
Boalsburg.
Riley Hunter and family, of the
Mountain City, visited here last week,
Mrs, Sarah Hartswick and daughter,
Miss Edith, came from their home in
Altoona for the Glenn-Goodhart wed-
ding, and also visited friends here and
at the Branch, ’
J. P. Wagner left here Monday for a
few weeks’ stay in Altoona.
Mrs. Daniel Houser, of Houserville,
attended services In the Reformed
church Bunday.
Mrs. Jacob Wagner, of Altoons, was
one of the mourners at the funeral of
Mrs. George Scholl, and afterward
spent a short time with relatives in
Boalsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. SBamuel Ryan, of
Bellefonte, and their daughter, Mrs.
Jack Norris, and little son Bamuel, of
Altoona, were guests at the Fisher
home, Sunday.
Mr. add Mrs. I. Mothersbaugh and
son Charles attended the Glenn-Good-
hart wedding at Centre Hall,
Mrs, Adam Heckman with her chil
dren, Bara and Franklin, and Miss
Laura Keller, of Tusseyville, were
guests at the home of Ira Rishel on
Saturday.
Miss Annie Lohr enjoyed a few days
at her home at Centre Hall,
Mrs. Johnson, of Pleasant Gap, is
staying for some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walker Bhutt.
Joseph Hettinger retarned Friday
from a visit in the eastern part of the
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bpangler, of
Rebersburg, were visitors in Boalsburg
over Bunday.
J. H. Weber, of Centre Hall, erjoy-
ed the lime from Saturday till Moo-
day at the home of his birth.
Adam Hostermsn and Henry Fred
erick attended the funeral of Mrs. Julia
Bower, at Aasronsburg, Friday.
Rev. gud Mrs. Black, Rev. and Mrs.
Btonecypher, Adam Felty, Mm. Geo.
Bhugert and Mrs. E. E. Brown at
tended the funeral of Mrs. George
Echoll at Shiloh, Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jacobs and son Guy,
of Centre Hall, Mrs, John Btuart and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, of Biale
College, and Mrs. Henry Thompson
and son, Taylor, of Puddingtown,
spent Bunday evening in Boalsburg.
Prof. Houck, of Tyrone, and Al
Pletcher, of Howard, were in this
place in the interest of school book
publishing companies,
Mra. J. A. Rupp spent part of this
week with her sister, Mrs. George
Shuey, near Bhiloh,
George Dale, of Nebraska, and Miss
Lilie Dale, of Dale Bummit, spent a
dey with Mrs. Henrietta Dale and
daughter, M iss Anos.
Mrs. William Goheen and daughter,
Miss Lucretia Goheen, Misses Priscilla
Stuart, Margaret Lytle, Margaret
Johnston, Mrs. L. Mothersbaugh,
Charles and Daniel Mothersbaugh, at-
tended the reception at the home of
Samuel Glenn, Monday evening, given
in honor of the marriage of their son,
Rev. James J. Glenn.
Miss Margaret Knox departed Bat
urday for her home in Cherokee, lowa,
after an enjoyment of a year's duration
among friends in Pennsylvania.
D. E. Roberts, of Baltimore, Md.
was 8 welcome visitor at the home of
Prof. H. C. Rothrock Thursday snd
Friday. They were classmates at col-
lege twenty-five years ago and had
not seen each other since that time.
Both held senatorial scholarships, Mr,
Roberts from Armstrong county acd
Mr. Rothrock from Centre county.
Mr. Roberts now holds the position of
assistant'to chief in the department of
prints, Congressional Library, Wash.
ington, D. C. He was much pleased
with his visit, and promised to come
again before another twenty-five years
have passed.
s——— I AP AAPA
Pott ers Mills.
Mrs. May Garbrick, from Zion spent
a week with Mrs. Hartman,
Harry Wilkinson and sister Nell
spent Friday with their sister Mrs.
Bubb at Reedaville
Miss Nellie Mingle, of Aaronsburg,
is spending a few days at Armstrongs.
Luther Smith and sou Rossman, of
Johnstown are taking s vacation of
ten days with the formers brother and
sister,
The death of Mrs Robert Bmith has
cast a gloom over this Community
that will not soon be forgotten.
The report is not correct that there
are several cases of Diphtheria in Pot-
ter township. There ls no one sick
with that disease, nor ls any one
alarmed that there will be,
Quite a number of our town people
attended the Children’s Day service
held in the Methodist church at Cen-
tre Hall, and report it fine.
Dr. H. 8. Alexander, wife and son
Lowell spent a few days at th. home
of the doctor,
Philip Liester sod family passed
through here from Maitland to visit
her mother, Mrs. Burris. \
—————
for the eclipss of the sun
— eo Se
Why He Concealed His Calling. Aaronsburg,
“I hope,” sald the yous man, “that
partial concealment of the truth Is no
Me, If it Is, 1 am telllag a whopper
right now, and I'm a ddviaiyy student
too. That is what | sam lying abeut.
1 don’t tell that I sn stutd¥ing thwol-
ogy. If i did 1 wouldn't find it so
aasy to hold Wi job I"m one of the
down-on-his-luck students who has to
work his way through college. One of
the first things I learned when I ‘be-
gan to look for a position was that the
average employer of labor hfs no use
for the divinity student. Svmchow eve
ery man engaged in businesk holds the
opinion that a young fellow who Is
studying for the ministey lacks back-
pone, and he Is afraid tw trust Wm
with Important duties.
“After 1 had Ingenuously explained
my circumstances to abouf twoscormof
employers and had been turned defvn
by all of them I got wise, 1 am wark.
ing now. The boss doesu’t know 1 am
pegging away nights on church Ris-
tory. If he did the chances are he'd
discharge me, not because he has any
grudge against parsons or church his.
tory, but because he, Uke everybody
else, would think I hadn't pluck enough
to earn my salary.-New York Times
SBwabb, Friday night,
sister, Mrs. M. J. Deshler.
home of Thomas 11a'l,
roof.
Aaron Bower and family, of Renovo,
were here to attend the funeral of Mra.
Julia Bower, Friday.
Mrs. Nora Bailey, of Logauton, is
the guest of her father, Chas, Bower,
Mr. Bassler and family, of Miiroy,
visited at the home of their uncle, A.
8. Btover, over Bunday. on
Among those who spent Bundasy at
Penns Cave were W., C. Mingle, Miss
Flossie Btover, Paul Winkleblech,
Miss Ollie Treaster, Clyde Btover, Miss
Blanche Treaster, Robert Burd sad
Miss Worth.
Robert Bhell and sister, Miss Jennie,
of Reading, spent a few days at the
bomes of John Yarger and A, B,
Btover.
Staggered Webster.
In the somewhdat famous case of
Mrs. Bodgen's will, which was toied
in the Massachusetts supreme court
many years ago, Daniel Webster ap-
peared as counseler for the appellant
Mrs, Greenough, wife of the Rev, Wi
liam Greenough of West Newton, was
a very sell possessed Not-
withstanding Mr. Webster's repegped
efforts to disconcert her she ed
the even tenor of her way until Web
ster, becoming quite fearfw® of the re-
sult, arose, apparently in great i
tation, and, drawing owt his mgge
suuffbox, thrust his thamd abd fger
to the very bottom sad, earrying a
deep ploch to both nostrils, drew Sup
with susto, nd then, extracting pm
bis pocket 4 ve ry large oor at Lemont and Pleasant Gap.
distinct and loud through the ¢éros wed Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Stover and
hall Ray and Fiossie Stover took a trip in
their auto Hiate inet
Thursday.
Mrs. Effie Weaver spent a few days
with her son Thomas, a few miles
enst of town.
fonte Monday. Bhe is missed by her
friends here,
Mrs. McDowell visited her niece,
Miss Minnie Beaver, in the Bellefonte
hospital and from there went to spend
a few days among friends at State
College.
Henry Frederick,
tended the fuuveral
Bower, Friday.
Miss Nellie Mingle returned from a
pleasant visit to friends st Potts
Mills,
Prof. R. U, Wasson snd wife have
gone to spend some time with friends
witness
pur
of Boalsburg, st-
of Mrs. Julia
He then asked, “Mrs, Greenough, was to College
Bailg wotnan
“I cannot give you full inormalfon
as to that, sir. She had ome very G&ity
trick,” re «1 the witn
“What was that, madam ?™
“Khe took snuff”
irs il & Dent
CaN,
ps
Spring Mills
H. C. Roberts, of Yeagertown, spent
Saturday and Sunday with the family
of J. D. Long
Mre. Wm. Hagen and daughter vie
jted friends at Lemont snd State Col
lege last week.
Emanuel Bhook
trouble. .
Children's Service st Georges Valley
was largely attended by people from
this place.
Robert Smith has repaired sil the
damage done to his property by the
recent high water,
Mrs. James Osman is iil
David Bowers bas returned to Mifl-
lin county, where he will work on a
farm.
Miss Berths Duck
for New York.
go to Europe.
Wm. Myers bought a new team of
horses from Herbert Bmith, of pear
Millheim.
Mos: Popular of Pictures.
The best known picture iu the world,
it has been sald, Is Vandfhe s portpait
of James 11. of England 4% su infgnt,
popularly known as Baby Btuast +
wililon copies of it are sald to bé In
American homes, apd it Is equ@dly
popular in England and atl ee
This Is not because a or
a chi a who becmmue king at
of : In-
masterly plece
The pias p, rognd
nose, surmounted) od
is ill of stomech
rope
trait of
because {it
fant portr
cheeks at
ta
il is
t Is a
niture
’ ti
The furs witl wilich
familiar i» the centr w one
Wf the eldest three child@en
of Charles | fed Wn WIS, wien
the baby, afterward Roefn as the
Duke of York, was only wo yearsjoid
and barely able to stand sienas 4 oufl’s
Companion
er of of chi dren
the world is
in a group «
pain
left on Thursday
From there she will
Bhe Told Him a Ine,
He bad been dining well, Sut not too
wisely, and the next mocha; his
im
science as well as his head smote
pretty considerably. Yet be mans
to struggle down to beesicfst nfo
make an attempt to toy waitfl (he dathty
and tempting dishes which bis dear Hit
tle wife had thoughtfully povided.
said his be half geltly
as she watched his ineffectunl endégv-
ors to do justice to the Te
Woodward.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hostermano sod
daughter, Miss Lids, sttended the
funeral of Mre. Kiose, at Laurelton,
inst Thursday.
Mrs. Harter and son Raymond, of
MifMinburg, and Mrs Joseph Cather-
man, of Laurelton, are visitors at the
home of Allen Yearick.
John Fuliz and wife, of near Belle
fonte, are visitors in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hos'arman
spent the Babbath with their son,
Charles, near Spring Mills.
Mrs. Carrie Faltz and daughter
Mabel are spending a short time with
her sister, at Rebersburg.
Charles Kreamer and wife, of Edio-
boro, are visiting their parents
James Vonada aud wife spent Sane
day with J. W. Guisewite and family.
Miss Annie Hall, of Millmont, is
visiting her sunt, Mrs. Bheesley.
“Cecil,”
past, “I am afraid thet 1 told ¥
lle yesterday, and I went you to
give me; dear.”
“A le? he asked wouderingly.
“wos. As you left the house you will
remember I sald to you, ‘You'll be
home carly, darling?” Wel, It wasn't
true!”
And he went out a sadder and wiser
man
Mountains Mad Not Moved.
The story is told shat when J
Williams Rogers was chairman of the
echool committee in a New Engihnd
town one examination day he went
around questioning pupils of the thid-
dle grade. Ile asked a boy naged
Rock where the Rocky mauntains were.
The boy answered correctly, but fafled
to be promoted that term,
The following year the judge agked
the same question. Rock replied, “The
same place they were last your."
Wholesome Fear.
Miss H.. the principal of a grammar
school, was Investigating a case brought
her by a pupil.
“Are you quite sure that was the
way It happened, Mrs. P.7"
“Miss II, that was just the
I'm telling you the tfuth. 1 you
dare tell you a lie. I'm net wel -
today." ~ Woman's Home Com
A
For Men & Boys.
IDS NA
University Tests.
One might say that the first
Oxford is athletic ability, the ne
clabllity and the final seliolastic
fty. When you have paascll the
two, you are the admiration of
friends; when you have shown
self a scholar besides, you are
miration of your college —
Scholar In Sunset Maga#ine,
irae
Bhe-They that a man
Ike that with which he contin ase
sociates. Fe—Ridiculous idea! nn
been a fishmonger all nity life 't
swim a yard yet!“London
a
a Ty woot, — Richmond
Evening Journal, ;
——
—— po"
Linden Hall.
Mrs Curtis Musser and daughter
and two sons are visiting Mr. and Mrs,
Miss Bertha Bradford was a guest at
the home of J. R. Lee on Bunday.
Charles Weaver, who was operated
fourth of July.
After haviog his saw mill closed for
several months, Charles Bilger re
sumed operations on the Potter tract
Inst week.
Irwin Miller and little daughter, of
Denver, t ‘olorado, are visiting at the
home of William Harter. Bunday
they spent the day at State College
and also visited the fish hatchery at
Pleasant Gap. Miss Lenn Bressler, of
Coburn, also visited at the home of the
Harters over Bunday,
Misses Ruth Wieland and Helen
Riley spent Saturday with friends in
this place.
Rath, Guy and Emmet Brooks
attended the festival at Pleasant Gesp
Baturday evening
Mis Satlie Brown is confined to her
bed ou sccount of stomach trouble,
George Meyer, telegraph operator at
MiRou, spent Sunday aud Monday st
the home of his mother in this place,
Farmers are makiog hay
and the
section.
this week
crop is very good in this
Mathias Durner was very much sur.
prised Tuursday of last week by the
arrival of his brother, J. C. Durner,
who resides in New Jersey and whem
seen for forty years. Mr.
Durver was sccompanicd here by a
niece who
bie Las pot
eame to this country from
Bwitzerland last winter, During a
vi#it to his old home in Bwitzerland
Mr, Durner learned that his brother
lived near Oak Hall snd determined
to visit him
re
Georges Valley.
Zottle
in busy ut A N
I'he carpenter Mr,
crew of men
new barn,
Filmor
with his
Finkle's
Ackerman, who
away for some time
has been
painting, return-d
home Thursday.
James Foust
transacted
Thursday.
Decker
jedlefon te
Dolsa
in
and
business
Most delightful Children’s Day ex-
ercises were the Lutheran
church Bunday evening. The church
was decorated with a variety of lovely
sweel scented flowers,
Harvey Vonads sold two fioe cows
last week.
Miss Jennie Decker attended the
commencement at State College.
Misses Jennie and Abbie Bartges
returned home Sauurday
A good many farmers began Lo make
hay this week.
W. W. Krish visited W.H. Matters
strawberry patch Bunday.
———————
Colyer.
J. E. Kline hss a case of lelanus at
his barn, it being a yearling colt.
George Jordan lost 8 valuable horse
from the same disease, :
Fred Brown staking up telegrapby.
He is a student of Jacob Lee, Linden
Hall.
The farmers have all been making
hay the pas. week, it being good
weather.
P. B. Jordan is adding a new porch
to bis dwelling, which makes a great
improvement,
Children’s Day service will be held
ja the Evangelical church Funday
ever jug
held in
PT OTIC x oF DISSOLUTION Notice is . hape-
by given that the co-partnership existing
between George Dale, Willard Dale, John 8B. Dale,
Samuel Zettle, Henry Shuey, H. E. Zimmerman,
William Crust, James Houser, John P. Ishler,
William Ishier, Jacob Hoy, F. H. Hoy, William
Raxtion, Robert Hartle, Frank Musser, Charles
Wetzel and Frank Beezer, doing business under
the name of Branch Co. No. 1 and 2. The Patrons
Rum! Telephone Company, was by mutual oon.
sent dissolved this 26th day of May, 1908, at a
meeting regularly called by the president And
secretary of the company ; and notice is further
given that the undersigned have been designated
to collect all claims heid by, and settle all claims
against, the oo wrinership, and they request
that all persons ving claims against the said
ooImpany wosent thom settlement
LAMMERMAN, Bellefonte, Pa,
WILLARD DALE, State College, R. 1. 4, Pa.
May 26, 1908
VND BND
——-.
oline Engine has a Throt-
le Governor. As steady in
motion as a Steam Engine .. . . .
“HENRY, MILLARD & HENRY CO.