TWO BARNS BURNED, Rhinesmith and Fishburn Barns Near Axe Mann Destroyed Tuesday Evening, Two large barns, one the property of Daniel Rhinesmith and the other that of Henry Fishburn, near Axe Mann, were totally burned to the ground on Tuesday evening at aboul seven o'clock. All the cattle, except one calf, were taken from the barns as were also most of the implements, The fire originated in the Rhine. smith barn, and was observed a short time after Mr. Rhinesmith had finish- ed doing the chores, When the flames were first seen they were leaving through the roof, which leads to the conclusion that the fire was caused by spontaneous com- bustion. The flames at once com- municated to the Fishburn barn, which is located a few feet distant, Mr. Rhinesmith bad insurance in the Centre Hall company, D. F. Luse, agent, His insurance is as follows ; Barn, $200 ; hay, grain, straw, $250 ; implements, $250 ; harness, $14. The other barn was owned by Henry Fishburn, and was insured for $1200 in the Bugar Valley Company, William Bmeltzer, of Zion, agent. The con- tents of the barn belonged to William Fishburn, and were not insured. Among the latter’s losses were the calf mentioned above, eight loads of unthrest ed wheat, and a bob sled, The barn was not used as a regular farm barn. The property was occu- pied by Dwight Stover, a fA — Attended Funeral of Mrs, Walker, The funeral of Mrs. Jacob Walker, an account of whose death appeared last week, was largely attended by friends and relatives of the deceased. Among those present were these : Mrs. Alvin Gentsch, Philadelphia ; Mr. and Mre. W. C. Ramsey, Johns- town ; Mrs. Martha Ramsey, Miss Gertrude Ramsey, Babret Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. John Eisele, Misses Mamie and Rena Eisele, Altoona ; Emery Barger, Williamsport ; Mr. and Mrs. Bamwuel Hoover, Raymond and Lloyd Hoover, Pine Glen ; Henry and Alyce Barger, Moshannon ; Mr. and Mrs. James Yarnell, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Eckley, Mr. and Mrs. Bimon Waiker, Homer and Ira Walker, Mre, James Bmoyer, Misses Ada and Edith Walker, Rev. Elmer Meredith, Bnow Shoe ; Jacob Yarnell, Yarnell ; Mrs. Ida Poorman, Ranvilie; Nicholas Vallimont, Mrs, William Jodon, Mrs. William Kreamer sand daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Kream- er, Bellefonte, A fp ———— 7 Officers of Central Queen Temple Central Queen Temple, No, 174, K. G. E., at Centre Hall, installed its officers last week, the installing officer being Mrs. Jennie Bradford, a mem- ber of The officers the local order, of Music £1. PP. K HO. FP oo wtie Earhart Anna Parker suds Walker Sunde; Everts, Saturday evening Wilbur Bunday with his fiance drove to Lemont and were married at the Presbyterian par. sonage by Rev, W. K. Harrish, From there they drove to the home of his brother-in-law, Arthur Peter , where a delicious wedding supper was served, The bride is a lovely young lady aud is the the daughter of Mr, sud Mra. J. N Everts, of Pine Grove Mills, and is well Outed for the duties she has as sumed. Toe groom is as well-to-do youug farmer, iu West Ferguson township, aud is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer sSuuday, of Pennsylvania Fur- nace, : tt - Democratic County Commities Meeting. In compliance with the provisions of rule five, of the rules governing the Democratic party in Centre coun- ty, the anuusl weeting of the Demo- cratic County Committee will be held in the graud jury room in the court house in Bellefonte, on Tuesday, August 15, at 10 a. m., to transact such business as may be properly brought before the meeting. All members of the committee . re desired to be in at teudsuce. A. B. KiMpPoRT, Chairman, Bellefonte, July 25, 1911. Marriage wicenses, C. Arthur Miller, Btate College Bue Balley, Bute College Jesse Witherite, Ruoville Rachael J. Warner, Fleming Bennett J. Merriman, Phillipsburg Berths P. Lehrman, Philipsburg James E. Harvey, Orviston Edith E, Buddinger, Snow Bhoe The New Idea manure spresder has pill other manure spreaders outdise- tanced, and the reason is it does the work without overburdening the team that hauls it. The New Idea spreads manure ; no other machine spreads as evenly ; it runs light, yet the ma chine is strong and darable, It has strength where strength is needed. J. Hand 8. E, Weber, Centre Hall and Oak Hall Station, DEATHS After a short illness Mrs, G. W. Hosterman passed away at her home in Centre Hall at three o'clock Wed- nesday morning. Her death was due to diabetes, from which she suffered for some years. After a trip to Re bersburg the beginning of last week, Mrs. Hosterman took her bed, and from that time grew gradually worse until the end came. For the greater part of Monday and Tuesday she was unconscious, and when death came, which was most peaceful, she was sur- rounded by her iamily. Funeral services will be held at the house on Friday at 10 a. m. Inoter- ment private. Mrs. Hosterman before marriage was Kate A, Scholl, daughter of Mr, and Mre. John A. Scholl, both de- ceased. There survive the husband and three children, namely, Bumner V., of Lancaster ; John B., of Mont. rose, and Helen 8., wife of Prof, C. F. Shaw, of State College, One daugh- ter, Elsie, died when a child. Mrs, Hosterman was aged fifty-five years and was the last of two children of the Beholl family. Dr. and Mrs. Hosterman located in Centre Hall early in their married life, beginning housekeeping here, and bave lived here continuously. Bhe was 8 woman much attached to her home and little family. She was in- terested in church work, having been a member of the Reformed church from her youth, and was also engag in W. C.T. U. and Hospital work. Linden Hall. Mra, Robert Morrow, of Binking Valiey, is visiting her sister, Mrs, J. M. Wieland, : About twenty of the young people from this section enjoyed a picnic at the big rock, on Bunday afternoon, Charles Colyer, one of the section in which blood poison had set in, Bernard Lemon, West Virginia, is spending part of his vacation at the home of his uncle, F, E. Wieland. Mrs. J. W. Keller and sons Harry and Ned went to Zion Sanday mornp- ing in their automobile, where they spent the day. Mrs. J. M. Wieland and daughter Leona spent part of last week with friends in Altoona and Alexandria, re- turning home Baturday. Miss Grace Carper went to Clairton last week to see the little daoghter that recently arrived at the home of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Brooks. The Lutheran Sunday-school will hold a festival on Baturday evening to help pay for the lighting system re- cently iostalled in the church, . SA MSs ZF Beporter Reglhiter, \ A. B. Lee, Tumeyvilie Foster Frazier, 1 Ellen Rhone, Los Angeles, California iis Hettinger, Tumey ville na L. Klinelelter, Tumeyville D. L. Kerr, Ceafre Hall Condo, Jeannetioce imey ville Mrs J Mr. aud Mrs, Geo, W Sarah, Ruth, Mary, Mabie, and Charles Condo Jeannette 0, Boalsburg i wile, Sunbury sgsnbury McManus, Harrisburg Mr, and Mrs William Bower, Spriog Mills Mabel Myers and Ethel Gingerich, Boalsburg Mrs Mary J. Odenkirk, Centre Hall D. A. Dietrich, Hublersburg Charlies and Florence Stover, Berea, Obio Mrs C. W, Geary, Altoona Lois BR. aud Algeo W, Geary, Altoona Margaret E. Young, Alioona Ruth Hossman, Tusseyville Harry and Anna Hettinger, Spring Mills Jennie Bottorl, Tumeyville Eliza Moore, Centre Hail Minnie Cooper, Freeport, lilinois John R. Eckiey, Centre Hall 8. J. Wagner and son Cyrus D , Boalsburg Mr. and Mrs Har. 5 E. Bible, Altoona J suns B.bie and deughier Nellie, Centre Hill Mrs. C. A. Weaver, Batieyville I. A. Bweetwood, Carrie Sweetwood, Ruth Lambert, Genre Hall Pennsylvania R. R. Personally Conducted Excursions to Niagara Falls August 9, 30, September, 13, 27, October 11, 1911. Round Trip $1 50 “Centre Hall BPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Care, Dining Cat, and Day Coaches running via ” Picturesque Susquehanna Valley Route Tickets good going on Special Trin and connecting trains, sud good returning on regular trains within FIFTEEN DAYS, Stopoff within limit allowed at Buffalo returning. Illustrated Booklet and full information may be obtained from Ticket Agents, Tours to Niagra Falls, Toronto, Thousand Isiands, July 19, August 2 and 16, - we €) CY) 2 ; A Le, LOCALS, Miss Gertrude Ramsey, of Altoona, held at Pine Btump, morning. James W. Bhires, Centre county friends spent a few days with his niece, Mrs. William Kern, at Oak Hall. Sprains require careful treatment. Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's Liniment freely. It will remove the soreness and quickly restore the parts to a healthy condition. For sale by all dealere, Mrs. Stiver, wife of Hon. P. O. Stiver, editor of the Freeport (Iilinols) Bulletin, is amopg friends in Centre county. While in Centre Hall she was the guest of W. B. Mingle, Eeq, her cousin. Several Bell telephone men have been working in Centre Hall for a few days. During a recent storm a pumber of wires in the cable were bukned out, requiring a great deal of search to find the damaged place and repair it. be Miss Eva Johnson, of Harrisburg, is the guest of Mies Roxanna Brisbin in Centre Hall. Bhe has been coming here ever since she was a little tot, and | each year the desire to spend a part of | her vacation here grows stronger, Bhe is oneof the city school teachers, Allison Hill being the polniggrhere | she reigns. i i | Monsignor Nevin L. Fisher arrived {in Philadelphia on Bunday from a | European trip of a few weeks’ length, | Mgr. Fisher is a native of Boalsburg. | He brought with him the "bulls" and the personal cougratulations of | the Holy Father, which invest Rev. | Edward F. Prendergast with the { office and authority as Archbishop of | Philadelphia. i ———————— A — A AI, A Lottery Momance. A few years ago, as the date for the {drawing of the annual Christ ot- tery at Madrid was approaching, a poor i mechanic of Corunna was awakened | three consecutive nights by the num | ber 125,800, apparently spoken in his ear. So impressed was be by the repe- tition of the incident that he wrote down the number and jocularly sald ito his wife, “That number will win the first prize in the great lottery.” “Then why don't you buy the ticket?” his wife answered jokingly as she jooked at the figures. “Why, see, if you add them together they just come ito my age. I shall be thirty-one on Christmas day.” The ticket, after, much | trouble, was found (it had been reject- ed a few minutes earlier by a wealthy citizen of Corunna) and bought, and before many days had passed the me- chanic and his wife were made jubl lant by the news that the ticket had | won the first prize of £200,000.—Lon- don Globe. The Red Shirt, The origin of the “red shirt"-—worn as a blouse by English women in the gixties, when Garibaldi was a popular {dol throughout Great Britain-is suffl- ciently curious. When the celebrated filibuster was warring in the South American republics he was anxious to obtain a distinctive and, above all, economical uniform for his followers He learned that a local dry goods store had an immense “job lot” of these garments, worn by the “sala deros.,” or cattle slaughterers, of the great South American cities. The “bar gain sale” appealed eloquently to the leader's purse, and he led his men to ! victory in the butchers’ shirts, which | are now the accepted emblem of the “risorgomiento” of United Italy —Lon. | don Globe, A Little Temperance Tragedy: “Don't drink any more, John, You've | got too much already.” “No, I haven't.” “Yes, you have, and you'll be drunk | again” | “Aw, what do you want to worry | about that for? It's me that has the | headache next morning.” “1 know, John, but it's me that has | the heartache all the time." New York | Times, i i i i ———————— i ib | The Price of Love, | Says an advertisement in the London | Express: “Mary-—-Waited three hours, | at appointed spot until questioned by | suspicious policeman. If this is the price of love it is too heavy a one for | me to pay. Farewell. Potts.” Time and Patience, No road is too long for him who ad- | vances slowly and does pot hurry, and | no attainment is beyond his reach who | equips himself with patience to achieve | it.—La Bruyere, J hE LW handled on rocky hillsides. for two or three horses, NEW work as well, GRASS SEED * so wi co wr Rb — T HE made 1¢ ia iv 18 Does its Work To Perfection ENGINES Ave many superior The cut here Jacket Engine, enters into it to qualities. represents From the the smallest detail, the engine is The Olds engines are built in all Ask for a descriptive catalog. handle ALFALFA SEED PRODUCE AT STORES, Butler... ime 18 EEE «conssrinsrirvinins 14 10 0 GRAIN MARKET. 29041 0000000000P DDD 000VSVPIDOIP IRL OPIS DDOS With each pair of low shoes we will give a large beau- tifuly framed picture. H. F. Rossman Spring Mills, Pa. 2000000000000000000000900000000000000000000000000000%) Bath Room Work and General Plumbing Hot Water Heating J. S. ROWE CENTRE BALL + . + PA STABILITY Stability should be the primary thought in the mind of every man who contemplates the purchase of life insurance. Don't oe to chance and run the risk of leaving your beneficiary a law suit instead of a legacy. The State of Iowa stands back of every policy issued by the Royal Union Mutual Life Insurance Company, This fact conveys a sense of security to all Royal Union policy holders that is very comforting, LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF DEMOINES, IA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers