THE CENTRE DEMOORA T BELLEFONTE, PA. JULY 30, 1908. rm ee a: er ———— 8 BELLEFONTE AND VICINITY THE LOCAL HAPPENINGS IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS —Miss Agathia Wetzel, of Howard, spent Monday in Bellefonte ; —~Mr, and Mrs, J. Henry Wetzel, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday at Howard. —Mr. and Mrs, C. G. Spicher, of Will. jamsport, are visiting Mr. aod Danie! Heckman, Heward R, left y to Philipsburg. Ruger of the iness tri | and Mrs. Charles Donachy, of | were visited by the stork on | it left a big bouncing | | eph are now dispensing ice cream cones ale, morning, baby boy —Miss Elsie Miller, daughter of H. Vv. Miller. returned Sunday from Atlan f1¢ City some time, the trees 1 front of the Curtin mansion, on High Improv ement, Florence, — Misses Rachel and Mar. garet Gehret were visitors in Lock Hav- | en on Sunday. Miss Margaret remanided | { tainly pleased the last there for a week. —Mrs. Chester Irvin and little daugh- ter Marion, of Georgetown, Texas, ar- rived in Bellefonte on Friday for a visit with her father, Rev. James P. Kilpatrick made a trip to How 1 d witness } e Ci a Saturday in his auto an " » Centre and Clint rame n leagu 1am. al nn 1 Wednesday 1 npleted the Miss He the res Speer ter 1s tle len Furey laughter of formerly of t ~l.ast week groceryman Shuey met with a painful accident. Charles b was caught and badly crushed, causing him considerable pain for sever- al davs, as well as sleepless nights, Bet exceedin Gentzle Dale, « i 5 Monday ) a Was In reports pr ress Jennett lumber camp : 1A, We an sngaged ng one ble he w An expert i poss MaRe Abo and d Are spend short vacation at the McKnight 3 located on Buffalo Run ) ck aight was born and raised ir fonte has many acquaintand } ATE RIWAYS glad to see nm Robert McKnight, Sr... fu was superintendent of the Belle Gas Works, and a highly en of the town wife ter M Helle. nere © His fat YEeAr fonte ed ¢ er respect. - lay evening, about gg Company B, with their camping para phernalia, arrived in Bellefonte on a special train. The boys were mighty Shad that they reached home safe and sound, with not one man missing from their ranks, It them did some earnest praying pights last week when the camp, at Gettysburg, electrical storms them: so much death and destruction, While attending the encampment at Gettysburg last week, Ca Williams was surprised to find that he was without a purse, He carried it in his hip pocket and it contained some money, checks and other papers of value along with a P. R. R. milleage book. He remembers of being in a crush at a street car station, but thinks no one could relieve him of his wad by abstract. ing it from his pocket in that way, Nevertheless he is minus it and in order to get home he was lucky to learn that his good wife had some spending money with her too, which she most cheerfull produced to bring bim home. That phat happened ihe he eat understand w it happened, an w pin mone saved him from a long lian back home. o'clock, ~The prices never change, but the jctures are new every night at the { Theatorium, Mrs. | Monday afternoon on | where she had been spending | 118 Tames Shorter, on Monday, trimmed | street, which made a decided | Hugh- | a regular base |i In | closing the doors of his large safe his | is said that several of | two | was enwrapped in those | which brought with | , Samuel | | ferent parts i — Roasting cags-made their appear | | brie -W, C, Lingle, of Bellefonte, spent | Sunday in Philipsburg with his daugh- ter, Mrs. 1. W, Todd. Prof, Shuman Williams, of Pleasant Gap, passed through Bellefonte to-day on his way to Pittsburg fo: a visit Rev. Barry will administer the Lord's Supper in the Lutheran church next Sabbath, morning and evening. George Garman and Emanuel Jos at the entrance of the Garman opera { house, —-Mrs. Thomas Moore, of Philadelphia, in Bellefonte and will remain with her mother, Mrs, Wm. Dawson, until September, —Mrs. John T. Laurie and three chil. dren, Mildred, William and Andrew, of Tyrone, are visiting friends in Belle- foute and State College. ~The people of Bellefonte were cer-| week with the 1 quality of the fine pictures > Pheatorium Worth, quantity and shown at the Isaac B. Kennett is spending his daughter, Linn street, of oq the home of Mrs. E. R. Chambers on Gorman, daughter of Gor of Williamsport, home of Miss man, at the Jishop visitor ing +1 al for the p the Bellef and Allog, rch lawn cream and cake y« no better than to patronize The object is a good one '] of Lamb rene East own the William Musser treet, has not only had bh Tr » inte dence handsomely painted side, but is on is having the brush applied to the various other houses he owns in dif. of Bellefonte UN Bellefonte, curb market last Twenty cetits per dozen was for them. Huckleberries come in blackberries, ance at week, asked 4 Arge e eight cents per Miss Mary Conn led juantities, Kiso {ua laughter visiing frien e other day Mr (Geo. Beezer had Heave Howar Ellis Te ty of James M we a ree ell 0 riking a harp object whic vO to ' Ca if ol A ser 1s it In ligament A dreseed one his legs All WAS wound “ rshvai who the and wed it up rocess which required e stitches Ll Sunday eveniug Col. 1. L Spangler and wite, and Hon. Ellis LL. Orvis and wife, returtied lellefonte after a week's delightful touring throngh the lower tier of counties, in Harold Lingle's automobile They were blessed with favorable weather and were not annoy. ed by any kind of an accident, which are 80 vexacious to the ordinary astomobil ist. They had a race with several elec storms, but won out every time Among the principal cities visited were Harrisburg, York, Readiog, Lancaster and Williamsport to Monday evening a young man of Bellefonte, noticed J. Thomas Mitchell, Esp. in the Electric TEeater accompani- ed by a yoty dignified looking gestle- man whom he took to be James Guffey, of Pittsburg, the man who the steam roller passed over him at the Denver convention, This created more or less interest, and thus further inquiry was | made as to who Mr, Mitchell's distin. guished friend might be, which proved | none other than our progressive legal friend Clement Dale who was taking in the moving pictures for the first time. When you come te think of it Mr, Dale has sort of an aristocratic air that gives him the appearance of a multimillionaire and no wonder he was taken for one of the Standard henchmen. supe however, Mr. Dale ist't caring so much about whether he is Guffey’s double if only he would share with him his yearly profits, a pleasant visit at | ~Several correspondents mailed their letters too late to appear in this issue. —C, H, Kline, one of State College's good citizens, gave our sanctum a pleas- ant call, ~Misses Eva and Helen Crismen left on Wednesday afternoon for Sunbury where they wi spend several weeks. —On Monday Col, W, Fred Reynolds re ceived a car load of peach baskets which | will be used in marketing his large crop | of peaches, | On Sunday a little son of Mr, and | Mrs. Michael Hazel, of Spring Creek, | will be christened in the Bellefonte Catholic church, — Jerry Stump, of Centre Hall, under- | went an operation in the Bellefonte hos- pital on Monday for the removal of a growth on the lower jaw, —W. Harrison Walker, Esq., returned | | from Philadelphia, where he purchased | a new Mitchell runabout that appears to | be a very clever machine, | ==George Derr, an imployee of this office who had his hand caught in a job | | press, had the forefinger amputated on Monday at the Bellefonte hospital, ~Mrs. Hiller, wife ler, and her little daughter, of Chester, arrived in Bellefonte, Wednesday, and |is now guests of Mrs. Margaret Wilson, { on "High street, | —If you have a farm or house and lot for sale call on Robert Cole, | wish to buy a farm call on Robert Cole. | He also handles the Texas lands, the | garden spot of the world, —Lock Haven's splendid hospital was destroyed by fire on Tuesday, due large. [ly to a lack of facilities for fighting such a conflagration. jellefonte should profit by this experience by having ampl protection in case of fire, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of thi week S. H. Williams was ill with a indigestion, For a sther he would pull short time it question H day e wi ns Was s Mr ollowing Reeds- inday the 3 : be Hl Whaller Altoona Sabbath Rev. S. M. Brooks, ville, will officiate, and on § th, Rev. § of of will be closed. Monday evening Council No. 1050, Royal Arcanum. held a meeting in their | when important business was trans Past Grand Regrent, W. H. D of Sunbury, favored the nou 1 4 interesting lalk : wotk of the Arcanum He was George N nmiller with an y District ff Milton, who made an The Lock Haven presented by Robert P Shoemaker, A. A. Hall an After the exercises 1 the Ceader's Deputy A TERS re they adiourned t r where they held park el "1 Last week R tellefc Was compe 1 remedies lisease but His arm ng pr por mpeied ] Was INeasIness event 5 th ’ once more Myk Your Tools. yw that « an write your r farm tools You An in ak i ie a t over the ow Of beeswax name h the wax ur a few r the jetiers you ¢e a few minutes Wipe on the iron + The Stingiest Yet The Lock Haven Democrat says Bellefonte claims to have the stingiest | man in the United States, if not in the world, and a premium is offered tor his superiority in closefistedness. He got married to a home girl to save expenses They walked around the square on a bridal tour. He bought her a nickles worth of stick candy for a wedding pres ent and suggested that they save the candy for the children, A partial solution of the problem of what to do with worn-out farms and up profitable hillsidea from which the vir gin forests have been cut away has cer { tainly been forced upon general public attention in the past ten years, What better can be done than to replant these waste places with trees hardy enough to | grow upon their soils? Once planted, trees will keep on growing whils owners sleep, They teed, once started, but the slightest attention, Wide-awake | farmers in boy parts of Pennsylvania are beginning to give serious attention {to the fasing of wood crops on lands thal cannot profitably used for the production of cereals or for pasturage A worn out {arm of an ares denuded acres on the hilltops need be aban. doned. Planted with trees, these lands will not only meet the demand of the tax , but in a few make table return on the money invested n planting. # a a of Dr, H. M, Hil. | If you | tre.Clinton County Business Men's Pic. | tend, H. Orbison will preach dyille and is still raking hay with the he two following Sundays the churchivignd Mullers of that pretty rural re. Aj the wax and your name | OVER THE COUNTY. The date of the Grange picnic at Cen- tre Hall this year will be September 12th to the 18th, Mr. and Mrs, J. O. Longwell, of Philipsburg, have been visiting friends in the vicinity of Lemont, The Red men of Hicktoka tribe will hold a festival in their hunting grounds at State College, on August 15th, for the benefit of the tribe, All are invited to attend and have a good time, his butchering business to Elmer Houtz, who will take charge of it the first of April, farm from W., A cupy it next year, The Mackeyville Sunday school pic- nic will be held at Hecla Park on Aug. | ust 11. Everybody is welcome to join the picknicers and thus enjoy a day in the woods. There will be boat riding on the lake, a ball game and many other amusements, Mr, Kimport bought the Kimport | ingburyg, who is quite well Wagner and will oc- | Willis P. Breon, of Mill Hall, is not im- proving from an inward injury received some time ago, ~ Miss Alice Thompson, of Bellefonte, is taking care of the sick at B, Gardner Grove's east of Centre Hall. The farm of the late Henry Keen situ- ated in Penn township was sold at Sher- iff's sale, and’ was purchased by Dr, G. S. Frank, (of Millheim. Mrs. F. F, Christine and daughter, {| Miss Mable, of Elyburg, arrived in Centre | Hall, John Kimport, of Linden Hall, sold | Mrs. T. | est daughter, | ARO, The St. Paul Union Sunday school will hold a festival at the school house yard, | | twomiles west of Madisonburg, on Aug. 1, the usual refreshments will be served i | Tr here and the Penn Hall band will be present | to furnish the music, | ed to come. This Thursday evening the ) committees in connection with t | nic Association will be made at a meet. | ing to be held at Lock Haven. The | date for holding the picnic is Tuesday, | August 15th, It is a laudable sign that the good roads sentiment is maki progress among the people. Twenty years back, had there been such a feeling, the mon- ey saved thereby and pleasure of road u inestimable, Rev. and M town, are at parents, Mr. and fy Centre Hall. Rev. v « Re i the SETS, S. H. Deitzell, home Mr of May- the of 1% latter's for nd ( lyde Hancox getting nearton over at Ru i farmer's strenuous lite and car bome, but his fellow worker seemed be stuck on the job or the girls at R ature's Allen gave nea » LOO rye in gion i While William Rockey and John Wright were starting to cut wheat on the Rox key farm, near Boalsburg, the team started t un wi but were ste pped by runt ! fence post Mr. Wright + by a guard penetrat thrown to n top of sam Mrs. Joseph T. Irvin I exXas, recently was entertained DY v Sheriff Brungart, at Centre Hall. From there she went to Rebersburg, the form. er home of her of Lieut 1ife racle parents Din She is the daugh Spangler, now a dent of Newton, Kansas, and came cast with her husband, a real agent, who is spending the time at toona, hi Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spige ompanied by Miss Elizabeth Platts on Monday for Sylvan Dell resort pear Will amsport vhere they have been enjoying the week at the cot- tage of Mr. and Mrs, Je H Mr. Spigelmyer keeps ; we 1 his business and the out the avoirdu ler on res estate % Dative town mver A summer ima: : bye means of sl pois whicl On Saturday the the Dale family wil Hall fest ig the entire day, and it me of the SUCK The program will be varie esting throughout, The public lially invited to attend the exer from which can be gleaned any portant historical facts connected that immediate vicinity . take | re ihe vities w most essiy ”"w Our esteemed Rebershurg « lent, alluding to our d ef in spooks and failure to find one on the premises of the murdered Culby's at the mouth of Cherry run, avers that the spook for that tragedy makes its apperance at the Cherry run bridge, Well, perhaps that’s s0, and may be the reason no trout are seen at or near the bridge, above or be low, likely all speckled beauties are scared off to other waters by the spook that patrols the bridge, Prof. A. Reist Rutt, who was so un. ceremoniously ousted from the princi. respon shel Ralship of the Lower Merion schools, in Everybody invit- 1g. 0, Shoe, Aug. zoth, will be one of | | ors of | this season. 1e Cen- |; | | { increased | : i} would have been | Miss Elizabeth Fryberger, of $ellefonte, left Tuesday for the } 4] St. Paul, Minn William Keller, of Centre one of his toes amputat It will only require a it is thought, until will continue his work, Luella Ross returned to Linden Hall, from a six-months' bome in Milford, Virginia; on her way she spent some time with uncle's family in Lebanon, The Catholic picnic to be held at Hall, had short time, he be able to the largest gatherings in that section There will be an abund- ance to amuse and entertain all who at- event her children tendered prise party, which Joyed by all her thorou a Was ity, the noble: : 18 § large CEE of chickens Wi § 1p to as much as thi rs Pat will not take t ontgomery county, because of conten | | ion among the board of directors over | the erection of a new High school build. | [Ing is & candidate for the superintend. ency of the Altoona schools. In his | work in Bellefonte nine years ago, six | years at Milton and three years at Low. er Merion Prof. Rutt proved himseil not obly an able educator but a competent head of the schools, The Edinboro State Normal School band under the management of Prot, E 8. Stover, the directorship of Prof. 1. C. Eakin, have accepted an en. gagement of twenty-three days at the noted summer resort and Chautauqua grounds at Finley Lake in New York state and will go there August first, Prof. Stover was formerly one of Centre that he Is Suesteding which was ni - : i i i ] | in Tyrone on ( of its being the twenty-fifth annifersary | of the organization of the association arrangements are being made for a big. ger time than usual, and notice of the event will soon be sent to the various or is per CER : J. C enough, " land D rreement of arm at ¥ prepared 1 ready for sale : Everybody Persons living near McMullen’s mill dam, near Millheim, are complaining that boys go in bathigg during the day trary to the bore r & number ® A serous ugh ordinances. Some of these bathers &ill nterview with Chief Bur- West riage in na groom nen ing der ” "ty engineering department o vania State College Is an ne ed that the famon sport has been engage ic at the Bs Picnic, at Hecla Park on the teams of the Centre-Clinton 1! league will be in attendance mes will be played —one y and two in the afternoo: S. M. Campbell, Millbeims's sive funeral rector, fine casket wagon from Wagon company, which he contemplates als, while he has taken his Mifflinburg for repairs, and have changed to more modern style It is apnou Band of Willi : to furnish mo Repaz s 15th DAs pur the O ) GQ of funer using at hearse t The new Bickford fire brick pear Curwensville was put in t 1s the expectation of nping steadily igh at present part of the IE run on three-i plant in which I. ( Rowe and other Bellefonters are interested nd ana ’ ’ ) Kee i mn iron ir { wrths 1 ' | me s the his Mever ohn ( cially Don't forget the famous Bailywvill s billed for August Sth Com pany E, 45th P, V., will celebrate their 47th reunion at that time Dr. Edwin Erle Sparks, president of State College Gen. James A. Beaver, J. C. Meyer and other notable orators, will make It will be on the order basket picnic, Everybody invited, The horse that Noah Brumgart, of Millheim, 'lost while pickinghuckieberries in the Brush valley narrows, was found by several bhuckleberry pickers. The penx nN. F Tel dresses of a animal had strayed to the top of the | mountain near where it had been tied and from the appestante of the place where it was found, had some time. The animal was taken home and aside from being very thin appear. ed all right. The One Hundred and Tenth Penn. sylvania Veteran Volunteer association will hold its grarto-centennial reunion ober 10th, On account members. in G. James Kreps, of Milesburg, dent of the association and uck, of Altoona, sceretary, B. F. Stover was assisting his son Forest, in iting " Ho st out of the well on his farm in Haines township, two were hitched to a tackle and Mr, Stover was driving them, When the end of the rope was reached the horses could not be stopped and the frame work to which the tackle was fas. They will visit for a time with L.. Moore, Mrs, Christine's ¢ld- | sd a few days | visit at her sister's | her | {home of F. M | ment Mrs, James H. Holmes, Sr., of State | College, was 73 years old on Wednesday, | July 23, and in order to celebrate the | | band, a son and in the garb that nature gave them, con | been there | Page 5 At a meeting of the Snow Shoe school board, B, ] wer, of Mill Hall, was elected principal of the borough schools, The second Zettle reunion will be held in Harter's grove, Georges Valley, Aug- ust 22, and all relatives of the family are requested to be present, The Rev, Samuel Martin, of Windber, | has accepted a call from the State Col. lege Presbyterian church and will prob- ably take up his pastoral duties in Sep- tember. Dr, John Riter is at the home of his son, Edward Riter, in Centre Hall. The 4 : | doctor had been laid up 1n the hospital Phil | known in | ome | of Miss sline Mull, wi reside near | f Miss Adeline Mull, who resides near | engineer for some time, but he is around again. Randall Musser, now able to get vil in the employ ofthe Coal company, at California, Washing- ton county, is his vacation with his parents, Mrs. F, P. a and mining Vesta pending Mr, and | Musser, PENN HALL Farmers are busy storing their barley; next will be their oats, Jertha Corman, of Penn Cave, was a pleasant visitor at the home of her | uncle, W, H. Sinkabine. Sara Fisher spent several days at the home of Percival Tharp. Dr. Wolf was a pleasant caller at the Fisher on Sunday. J. C. Condo has made quite an improv on residence by adding a new iron fence and a concrete walk. Mary Fisl been sick list ing W. H. Sinkabine and nily, spent Sunday at the home of Mathias Weiglie, and | friend, Elenor nis had on the lad to say is improv- Ralph Shook lad yd Annie at Cen- son, | H. Sinkabine ad the o lose a fine heifer last week weeks ago be lost a horse good neighbor's misfortune, Mrs, ( Burrell, a well known residen g Twp., passed away to her last resting place on say even- her death age. She leaves to mourn ber loss an aged hus i a daughter Our band has reorganized and expects attend the festival at Hoy's school ouse Saturday Aug. 1 i it two Sorry for al adr our sTERR of Greg ing was due to old ’ to b vestler It takes ry nothing r nothing DV. a want advertise free, if 12 does others. one sdreriisement loss s H0 eeuts i from red PENNY A WORD 4 y subscriber can ir in this ocolum: xo0ed 2 words a word first iss DE cents; 2 issues 4 MTDELLS ert "ne ney Charges U ons PY SPT advert w De answy FOR SALE Ge ndition. Ap ply 10 John St ’ He liefonte FOR SALE ~C generally f J. EH FOR SALE gines fron Dale, agent wisebold Foods, harnes Paper pround 1 bring mm MB between st resh xi FOR SALE OR RENT Duck property Spring Mills ar Acne Due? Known as the wated Penn ke Py along Ha AL n retail. Belong Vinte-na and to the public 21 Wont VIN-TENA ot Feat] i 0 other goods for at reduced Hishop St At wholesale and y ot sharif s sale ob, i mies. M ( Bellefonte Ser 1} A 1 gL rena and earringe: borse well wis, feariess of sutomobdlles a good family horse, T. W Pa FOR SALE Horse broken in all b and steam engines Walker, Rebersburg Yad PUBLIC SALE At Gum Stump, in Boggs wownship Saturday, Aug. Ist. st | pom, Mi Henn Walker will sell live stock and farm im plements. SK. Emerick. Avet second band furniture Furniture repairing done promptly. Dre Johnson, 1. B. Ne ™ WANTED1 will buy and pay good prices pleture and enlarging me » oard. Emory Pine Grove Mills, Ps MARKET QUOTATIONS. RELLEFONTE- PRODUCE The following prices are paid by Sectler & i" 4 " 1" ‘ RELLEFONTE-GRAIN The following prices are paid by CY. War ner, for grain Wheat, . TA —— Ee reranreedianuti Wednesday's Market Report. Prices on the Lock Haven curb ket Wednesday morning were low: butter per Be Tat pnd Pe «chickens.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers