ETRE TR Re pr te DEATHS, EF Mrs. Busan Hoy, widow of Joseph Hoy, died at Stale College, Baturday morning, after an illness dating from early last full, Interment was made at Pine Hall on Tuesday forenoon, and the services were conducted by Rev, L,, Bloy Bpangler of the Lutheran chureh, Pine Grove, Mrs, Hoy's mhiiden pame was Wolf, a deughter of John Wolf, who many years ago lived in the vielnity of Rebersburg. He died whea quite a young man, and his twelve children were placed in homes of friends and relatives of the family. Mra, Hoy was reared by George Hhefier of Madisou- burg, The greater part of her mar- ried life was spent in College town. ship. She was well advanced in years, and it was age that brought on illness that caused her death, Mrs. Hoy is survived by three chil- dren, namely : Newton and William, Btate College ; J. Emory, Philadel- phia. Mrs. Harvey Corman, Rebers- burg, and Mrs. Bolomon Peck, Nit- tany, are eisters, and Charlee Wolf, located in the west, is a brother of the deceased, the Mre, Barah Houlz died at her bome two miles northeast of Rebersbarg early Bundasy morning from disesses incident to old age, being at the time of her death seventy-five years old, The funeral services took place this ( Thursday ) morning in the Evan- gelical church and interment w made at Rebersburg, Rev, J. W. Rum- berger officiating. Mrs, Hou'z was the late Berjamin Houtz who her to the grave fifieen y« fen e¢bildren survive, nearly whom are located in One sister algo survives, i fll ss en LOCALS AN the eded BRO all of paris. widow of prec Ars remote Miss Jennie Btahl is spending week among friends in Htate College. H It will be to your profit to see Web. you bay your er, Centre Halil, before haying tools Water pipes, giz repairs, and everything Rowe, ( A dashing rain after: and lighioin stones as | all g; pumps and iu the plumb. ing line —J. H. ‘entre Hall, duesday | fell early We e Was much 10010, nel Ir thunder vd h covered Lhe g fora time at wif. irge as marbles Temi twenty degrees, «od ground. erature fell fifieen to | Mrs H Cronshore, wife of Rev A AE APPROVE THE REPEATER to in Thirty-three FVennsylvania Baltimore Convention Writing, Delegates Dacliare Ho FiAn officer of the Democratic Nation al Committee, Thomas J. Pence, has completed a canvass of the members of Penusyivania’s delegation to the Democratic National Oonvention at Baltimore with regard to the tolls exemption provision of the Panama Canal act, which was indorsed in one section of the platform adopted there, but condemned by the anti-ship sub- sidy declaration, He has received lettere from 33 of the delegates In- dorsing the demand of President Wil. son for the repeal of the exeuption, The reply of Charles BR. Kurtz, now Collector of the Port of Philadelphia, who was a delegate sat large to this convention, embodies the thought of almost every expression, and la given in full : ADOPTION PERFUNCTORY. “ When the platform wes read, I do not believe one-third of the delegates Reard or understood what was in the document, It was approved by the convention in a perfunctory manner in the belief that thers was not an un- Democratic ciause it. In the cammpaigo that followed the question of (ree toll for American vessels pase- ing through the Panama Canal was practically - overlooked, in Mince this guestion has become a great issue, snd the meaning of that plank for free tolls by th to sclually granting a subsidy to the ship- ping interests, the Democrs cy realizes that the Panama tolls plank was a ‘joker,’ irjocted in the platform by special interests, and it literally committed the party, without is uudaretood # publie be that proper deliberation or discussion, to a wrong pol'ey. “ Having been a victim of the activi. ties of decigning individusls and spe- cial interests in the adoption of this plank, it now is imperative that when the Demoeratic party a grave error, that it immediately and without Bam, discovers such any hesitancy corrects the was huis Ameri- ean ships is plscing a tex on the pub. The Panema Canal by publie funds, Free tolls to " fon aad » benefit of a few abip woere, [tis a dangerous species of class jslation ; it is a subwidy, which is hos Democratic doctrine, Beonuse we erred io « nit us tant tiie {Oo ur platform, doas not for EVEr ( to istakien polices Presi hia p wition "J Wilson is absolutely right in i on the Panama tolls ques- Mr. Cronshore of Fresburg, received | injuries which fatal when their wiil no doubt prove i i automobile upset on a | bili and both were caught under the wreckage, Bi interna while 1 sustained irjuries \nd a broken Ml hore es aped arm r Cron minor in- juries, with . a D. serious mishap George Keller week ago while on the way to Mifflin county. 1 the occupants from the buggy, rau away. Mr, Keller was cut the face, but his ivjaries were serious, The buggy was pretiy damaged, bie horee frightened, spilled and about not badiy The large foneral cortege which se companied the body of Rhods Potter to it 2 : ke for the respect in which she waa! ng other 8 | were these : Mra, Margaret Hotekin- | gon and Mra, Irvin, Bellefonte Miller, ap Harshbarger, Nittany. ¢ w Al AY Misa Mar #8 Inst restli place gh held, Ami a from distance : Abram | Plesgapt and George The president of the National Cloak and Bkirt Makers’ associsiion is su. thority for the siatemeut that next fall will vee ail the freak styles in women's dress gone, The changs to more rational garments and beadgear is even now well on the way. He adds that by the time snow flies again no man will be to wife or daughter dressed in the heigh of fashion. ashamed his t b Bop Mrs, Maria Wagner of Tusseyville, and her only sister, Mrs, Carrie Carver, are guesia at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Keclin in Centre Hall Wagnuer and Mra, Carver were Pauleys before marriage, add are natives of Potter townahip., The latter left the oid home in.tbe vicinity of Tussey. ‘ ville forty-seven years ago, and this is her firet vieil since to the home of her yyouth, Bbe is now 8 widow, and "makes ber home with her ehildren living in California, Ideho snd Ne. brasks, Mr», A number of the county officials wage out on Bunday to see the coun try. Prothonatory D. R. Foreman and family drove to Centre Hall snd Farmers Mills to be with friende, and Recorder Francis Speer invited Mesors. Robert Morris, Forrest Tanner and Earl C. Musser (0 sccompany him on a trip to Lewistown, where Mr, Fpeer hes nu sleter ifving. This little com- pany was erjoyiog lleell very much and was on schedule time to a point on the Long Mountain, where the car in which they were traveling balked, It was not a convenient point for sach a happeniog, for it is miles to the near- est telephone or a farmer's garage, The car waa oarefolly looked over, and esch member gave his own ve's slop of the cause of the sudden halt when finally they resolved themselves a jury to pass on Mr, Hpeet's states Fiver: should uphold him ia th tion loyal Democrat and good i i# enn Miss Mary P J six r oA ftps tier h will r 0s in Potter, of all the proparly. Mie Was ar ave brother in Centre Hall, four real estate and sil h e sonal Lhe remainit tqually between and J F. r & eal divided Henry real her brothers, hn psi —— Aaronsburg, Mrs. Detwiler of Altoona is spend. ipg an indefinite time with her chil dren, Mr. b aud Mrs, Harvey Rein- sugh ls fewisiown t mer Rover, =» from Reb sreburg Classis, delegate y Eh wae the welcome guest at the home of - AE ey Lis sinter, Mra Mr. snd M Weaver, Newton (deorge | a Kariz ard came fo their Ford car from ro g on Sunday to partake of a grand dinner with Mr. and Mrs, Lather KE. Btover ;: a'ro calls ed on their aged sunt, Mrs 1. K Lenker, who er jryed thelr call very much, We have quite adryspell, Farmers can’t plow which will make it late for the corn. Mre. Paul Stover and ber bright little daughter from Williamsport, their oousin, 8. Btover, Esq. Mrs. Willinmm Marr of Philipsburg and ber granddsughter, Edna Ftiuli, from Esgleville, are spending a few weeks with the fdrmer indy’s aged mother, Mra, Elizabeth Weaver, Miss Mary Riefl and sister, also her nurse, from Harrisburg, came to spend the bot suomer months in their col- tage home. Mra. Jacob Feldler, who had been ecorfined to her bed for the Iset few { weeks with lang trouble, her many | friends are glad to say, Is now able to sit up for a short time each day. Wm. Hous:r and his daaghter, Catharire, pent a day with his moth. er-in-law, Mra. L.. K. Lenker. They earmoe in their Overland from Belles fonte, Mr. and Mra, Earl MeClintie from Lock Haven, are the welcome guests of the former's brother-in-law, J. Hal. Crouse, Mia J P, Coburn from Bellefonte spent a few days in her palatial home On Friday J W. Foster and sister took her to the county seat in their Over Jand. Rev. W. D. Donat, of the Bt, Peter Reformed charge, la at present at Rebersburg, where he is attending Classis, Monday the Lutheran Conference opened and will continue a few days. Hev Geesey 1s quits busy to get every this g in good shape, Mr. Oarner and Aunt Beckie Charles from Hublersborg were enters tained by Mre, Effle Weaver, This ia ment that the * doggone thing play. ed ont,” and so it was decided, Lewistown car carried them to their destination, tte lady's former home and she wes a ivery welooms gust, and her many {ir twede were all giand to shake Lande with her. 4 \ -——— —— A——— Fire Uomipsoy Meelivg. All members of the local pany are requested to meet in the regular session of that body Tuesday evening in the council recom. Io nrder to maintain the low rate of ine surance on properly which property zati gartain requirements met which the fire insurance underwriters’ associa tion demand. It is to make sure that the loos! organization is up to the standard that all members are urged to be present, be ————————i————— Routhern Jublles Eatertaloers The Bouthern Jubilee Entertainers will give an entertainment in the Grange Hall, Thursday evening, June 4th, under the auspices of the M., E church. The company consists of Prof. G. A Morrie and Miss Estella M. Walker, a refined duet of talent, The former is a baritone singer, lccturer, entertaingr and huraorist, and has earned the distinction of being “ The man who hss made thousands of hearts rejoice.” The latter is a mezzo soprano who at once endears herself to her sudience by reason of her winning personality. gingiug the old scuthern melodies, colored Bhe makes a epecially of These people's reputation is not con- fined to U but ex. nited X tends into Canada and the Hintea, Europesn the countries, (Grange ith, Arcadia, June Thursday, ———— A ——— Growth of School of Agricalture There is probably no otl the United States that ean wet n the WLR In Lie STAT r remarks KT stud SCLRO0I nts in the last ten { Agriculture lege. During of students Years, as at Pennsylvania that perio multiplied State C if NUOUS every yea ‘ear 1904-05, the was is highly credital tion and to the ave taken advantage o cientific 4 5 Foased navivani viiese jagls Syivania 1 3 agric niural Sur- passed in any State in the Union has ian not been under political machine control, «fully remiss in its failure to pro- lings, equipment and teaching force for the School of Agriculture, so that i could meet the demands upon it. Greatly as the enroliment has increas- ed during the last ten years, it would have been far greater if the school had been able to accommodate all who want ed to enjoy ite benefits. There bas been improvement in this respect very recently, but the farmers of the State should see to it that better provision should be made for the growth and maintenance for Sta te College than ever before. The revenues of the State will be ample when waste and extrava- gance and the payment of grossly exces- sive salaries to political henchmen have been stopped, as we confidently expect that they will be after a new legislature is installed and a new administration inaugurated next January. Remote Origin of Alcohol. No one knows when alcohol was first made. It is commonly taught that it was first distilled by the Ara blans about the tenth century, but thare is little doubt that they obtained the secret from Italian dootors, who had long been practicing it. Paul Richter, In a recent number of the Berliner Klinlsche Wochenschrift, shows that a knowledge of "aqua ardens,” or "burning water,” may be traced as far back as the second ocen- tury A. D, to a Christian father named Hippolytus, who pcsaessed a recipe analogous to those handed about during the middle ages. Origin of Billiards In Doubt. Billiards is believed by some to have been brought from the east by the Crusaders, while others claim an English origin for it and find i allied to the game of bowls. Btill others assert that the French developed it from an ancient German game. It seems protty certain that the first per son to give form and rule to the game was an artist named Henrique Devigne, who lived in the reign of Charles IX. One writer sees In bik liards the ancient game of paille maflle played on a table instead of on the ground, and this is indeed a very whsumption. i oy | Official Vote in Centre County, Cast at the Primary yh po Electi Legis. iature “ On, i U i J 8 | Sena : State || tor | Congress aa { Governor i I i ll BOROUGHS | AND | gi 2 Fi i : : i TOWNSHIPS Bellefonte N, W. a BW, ‘ WW. W. Centre Hall Howard Milesburg Millhelm Philipsburg ist w. Philipsburg 20d W, Philipsburg rd W, Bnow Bhoe South Philipsburg State College Unignvilie Benner ' Bogs "Ww, Burnside College Curtin N Ferguson Gregg N th E. N. Haines ¥ "oN Halimoon Harris E " W ward Ho Potters Mills Mr. sand Mra. F. A. Carson and little dsughter and Mr. Wilkineon gpent ~anday at Mifllintarg B.E Kimport Collegs spent Funday friends at this plsce Mies Nellie the home of ber parents, Mr. and Mayra d Meeker spent Funday friends st this Mra, wila {lace Blasio mother ast and family of afl ernoon Palmer moved in kK mss fe A PAA i . Hints ih we with Wilkinson Is vielling sl Hayling tools Websr Ea a a aE i Court This Week. i | The first ease tried this week was | that of the heirs of David McCloskey | vo. Young. | On Wednesday the ease against th 1 P. R. BR. Co. by Altoona parties to re. | cover for an auto wreck at Milesbury, | was on trial. { ————————————— | Woodward, | Mr. sud Mrs. Silvus and baby sn | Miss Rutherford from Laurelton sper | Bunday sfternoon at the home of C, Molz. A. C, Bllfer is spending a few weeks | in Willlsmeport, After spending s week at the homes {of Dr. Ard, Mrs. Wilson Ard and chil- | dren returned to her home in Asrone- i i i i BO! and to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Ard and Misses Florence Benner Mre, Cathermsn from Laurelton Mr. aud Mre. D. J, Benner Millhelm Baturdsy. Mrs. Isaiah Boob spent Sunday with Rebers- were to burg, Mr.and Mrs Coburn visited Sunday evening A. the B. Meyer from lady’s parent ADVERTISEMENTS ops Falling Hair falling hair. No doubt about it what- ever. You will surely be satisfied. i : ii i You Can't Go Wrong in Buying any of these M achines for Your Farm | 8 hout fertilizer with or wit attachment yracuse Walking and Rid- ing and Oliver Plows Plows, Albright spring tooth and spring shovel Cultivator, Juckeve high and low wheel Cultivators Lever Spring Tooth Har- rows, Spike Harrows, Perry Harrows, Imperial and Johnston single and ; Juckeye, Farmer's Favorite double Disc Harrows and Crown Grain Drills Mowers, Rakes, take and Johnston Combined Side Tedder Lancaster Side Rake Gearless, Hocking Valley, John Deere and Dain Hay Loaders Steel and Wood Drum Land Rollers Single and double Clod Crushers Black Hawk and Star double row Corn Planter, either Wire and Lawn Fence. ROOFING CEMENT Steel and Ashphalt A carload just received Seads-- The Purest Varieties of Clover and i a Bs g 32 ons Johnston Bind New Idea, Nisco Deere Manure ers and John Spreaders « ge » . gr Gasoline Engines Frost King orks ' ct . . x7. > New Stoughton Wagons lot of them just received a <i Farm Barrows, garden Bare rows, lime and stone Bar- rows Corn Shellers - And anything in the] ma- chine line you want we have or will get for you. BRICK, SAND and STONE in stock Alsike Seeds —- Seeds Bran, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Barley and Rye Bought ALL SIZES OF HARD COAL; oal : i oa and Sold at all times
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers