Circulation Over 5,200 THE PENNINGTONS BURRYING GROUND AT IN PE Largest in EXERCISES TERY RELATIVES TO HOLD REUNION storica Was th that marked-—Near Centre n iresses by Weeks, of and others. Ha Centre Hall station | case of r next day an Following Kate Penn Base Ball Today Family Reunions ! . opened Shaef- reunions have the summer seasor day the fer-Hazel reunion starts the ball a-rolling in beautiful grange park, at Centrehall There are upwards of a score of these family organizations yur county, and they prove to be very pleasant gather. of friends and } y H root rel and Kree Ana and (Nters meet at in ngs even from far-away meet ms, states. Uncles nieces, and and ] ghtiai time re Addresses, social « sons hers mothers, Cousins meet nsins a happy meeting wards all : ty ana n assem! vocal at and he whole : imenta rem en of old times. t n A, No.1 : : inher to the Nering, « ly Philipsburg’'s Population H. C. Warfel and |. A. Scott, in wx cordance with a proposition submitted by the members of the Elks at the last session of council, started in Tuesday morning to take the census of Philips burg If the required population is assured, it is proposed to make an effort to organize a lodge of Elks in that place Car Load of Range Horses About Friday, June 25th, a car load of | range horses will arrive in Bellefonte, and will be kept for inspection until Monday, June 28th, when the entire lot will be sold at public sale, by Edward Hugler, This is his third sale and our peogtle know he is a reliable dealer, large posters. -Dr, R. G, H. Hayes is eating new toes and peas which have been raised in his garden, ~ Cantre Coun ty. TROLLE INE FOR BELLEFONTE we state i wa of tl ars came al Arrangements (or that there would be 1£ Next SE Max te nignt Dr. M A Kirk, of nade a profe pal call to ” 3 n ’ : Jal 128 Aeliey. wih res e valleyview, along untain, that tir i i y the household which recon ] the Colevilie ’ ve ttle I Was born mite rreat ( OR} grea "i as being ir the babe ever born in this county or perhaps in Cen. tral Pennsylvania The fectly developed except : ty and ~ y and goes Mal atl Hneipiess on most child is that it hands and extend only down to the elbow, It is also minus feet, its legs only extend to its knees. The left leg re per Has no its Arms bas several toes which spread out like | a webfoot The health, and the will be healthy deformities 1 he only cause for this mother | February wi which th entire lit o the child in the family first being sou in every way Mr. and Mrs very nice people and t} child has caused them to child in indications are : strong : n ana is perfect that it outside of its : that can strange coincident we assinged is that the terribly frightened last en Garbrick's store burned i the of the second nd Kelley are e birth of the me into MCA reatens destruction tle + Re This con siderable prominer dunng week. as a large number of persons have visited me to get a glimpse of 1dity shape of a human be their this of ing in the In Hard Luck It is said that troubles never come single This is trueof Mr, and Mrs Luther Ishler who live on John Shugert's farm, near Pleasant Gap. On Tuesday afternoon a little daughter, six months old, died from bowel complaint. This was an exceedingly sad affliction, and leaves the home dark and dreary, The funer. al will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Pleasant Gap, Just about the time the child | away a valuable horse, belonging to Mr. Ishler, also died which is more than an ordinary financial loss, Sometimes a young man with a brik lant future before him turns around and goes the other way, SUD! ie uppiies | the last! BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, | A MOVEMENT FOR BETTER ROADS HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER NTER WILL BE HERE. E PRESENT TATE iU SUPERVISORS TO B Interested seat als taxpaver Po ne a Are paying OW rate, for Lhe reason good supervisors up there We ADL Every person vel ” take notice StateG. A R Mer rherty » erty nd 140 y, Pittsburg. There were reported from the various year. H the meeting place IRhout the past ITis hy n far osen fof 200000000000 00000000000004 . $2500 REWARD! The regular bona fide edition of the Centre Democrat now is over 5500 copies each week. This is over 2500 more than any other paper published in Centre county. A reward of $25.00 will be giv- en to any religious or charita- ble institution in Centre county if any one can successfully dis- prove these statements. Our subscription books are open for inspection, THE PUBLISHER, SEBEL BEBINIEEBIEIITS SENN RRNTNNRNNRRRRRRNY Horse Show At a meeting of the executive commit. tee of the State College Horse Show composed of W. Fred Reynolds, of | Bellefonte, A. F. Marple, W. F. Foster, {and T, I. Mairs, the secretary was au | for consultation and an advisory board for the show to be held on Beaver field, October 23. 1909. The secretary has requested the following to act on such committee . 8. Montgomery, J. M, Shugert and M, Faable, of Bellefonte , G. L. Goodbart, of Centre Hall ; T. D, Boal and F. McFarland, of Boalsburg ; Dr. W. H. Fry, otjPine Grove Mills ; F. H. Clemson, of Buffalo Run, C, Megin. ney-Hood, H. Foster, N. E. Hess, D, A. Grove, W. K. Corl, D. B, Thomas, E, C, Musser, T. F, Hunt, Alva Agee, and C, L. Goodling, of State College, Ee cup AN MPORT Au made dur in the ow: public kn," this | worth, Peditar and | was 11 nowt Frida sever phia | piled for cal writer a: ! fan City take ASBUMIING « nonoced 1 ! provement ] | : | one | them to the service of the | | fore these little | of emulation il eq Th paper the new fonte, tl char offic bets Toe Beli Dorwor manhood in he acquired t by fill at the and ne where be lat yublica fasting teens.” he was panied ex-Gov th ng the (yazette Honorable co WAIlO peti Me. 1 an Le »Puis venture ore ) Was ¢ os oof ¢ Di fatal and woman wil ban i broket happy of a Irteresting Baptismal Services On Sunday morning and afternoon Dr. T. 8. Wilcox, pas'o the Metho dist church, assisted by Rev. C. C. Shu ey, conducted special baptismal services when 27 babies and children were bap tized, which was perhaps the largest pumber of little ones ever baptised at time in Bellefonte The scene around the altar was interesting. solemn and pathetic Impressive because the parents of these babies were dedicating . JOT, of with the 2 hope that they would grow | men and women It was also to the parents that they should Dee tots an example worthy The following names of the fathers and the number of children baptised Fred Herman 2 John Keller, 2 ; Harry Rhoads, 2 ; Wal ter Baney Oscar L.oneberger, 4 ; Jes sie Underwood, 1; 8. C. Herr, 1 ; Wade | Cruse, 2; Harry Garrett, 1 Newton Haupt, 1 ; Kennedy Johnston, 1 up usef A esson tet are ihe { ed and Harry Edmunson, 1 Prof. Jackson's Book The Harrisburg Patriot says that John Price Jackson, the pinsnetn president of the convention of the State engineers, | 18 a professor at State College and is a | thorized to appoint a general committee | recognized authority on electrical sub. jects, His work, Electricity and Mag- netism, has been adopted by the local School Board and is now being used at the Technical High School. Good Show, We can conscientiously recommend the public to see Robinson's shows which will be in Bellefonte on Wednesday, June the 23rd, Ths papers in all ¢ adjoining towns speak in glowing terms of the entire outfit. It will be worth good as the best, and better than the average, In the | | afternoon Harry Irvin had three baptis | brother of WHERE THEY LIVE AND PROSPER LON( ativ nd su ful farmer all his days, frui ialty I'he golden anniversary weddir weured May 14, 1904 George A. Jacobs has reached his eighty-second year, having been born in McVeytown April 19, 1827. He has lived most of his life at Boalsburg and State College, but a few years ago moved Howard and married Mrs John Mclivaio, and is still in active life genial as a May and full goo! jokes and interesting reminiscences, He was the first drillmas ter of the cadets at The Pennsylvania State College, and an assistant to Wm Waring who first taught the theories and practices of botany and horticulture there. In that capacity he superintend ed the planting of the two rows ol fine maples which formerly ped and beautified the main avenue at the wing his Spex of their IK fe to ol morning stories, and | outii : Cod | lege, but which ripened up several years ago, and were removed to give place to | the handsome elms which now adorn it He took special pride and pains in slanting with his own hands the two ine old specimens which still stand at | the entrance to the grounds Anthony Wayne Gardoper, a younger Andrew Jackson Gardner, will be eightytwo in September next, and was born in Liberty towoship, having lived all his life in this immediate heigh hood, and the latter part of it in the borough, He does his own farm. ing. takes care of his own horse, hauls a his own wood, and is always reading and willing to maintain his own Fights, when infringed upon, m. Roush, mow living in Beech Creek, but for many a resident here, is also eighty-two, by the best obtainable information, but the iafirmi Oantinued at bottom of next column 2 0 | erable citizens would resent the ap Vol, UN AND FANCY Paragraphs--Select~ Land i Lar. ward, Ho to Mary ver it wrote : 1 they were MAL - rked t they own farms, and | their own Howard, having celebrated their golden anniversary nine years ago Wm. Lyons was born at Curtin, Dear the old forge eighty years ago, May 3, and has always been at home in this vicinity Rheumatism has stiffened his knees so that locomotion is very difficult cares for himself s mind is clear As ever y ] i much his life burn ng team about the old and the writer him drive his wagon, with of it as Lhere ourse she Came, an ved and w pe have their and A KOooq ried, her w 3 ve in w three ’ home in int ng charcoal and sarcoal furnace remembers often own team anc four as good bh were in Lhe lownstip The follo were su another pany john Cormam, who makes his home with his daaghter, Mrs, Frank Diets, will be 85 years young, on October sand, 1909. He was born at Aaronsburg, but resided here about ten years Mrs. Clarissa 7 reaster, mother of Mrs Austin Bathurst, of Mt. Eagle, bas reached the ripe age ~f §3 years Probably each of these good and ven. Ce tion of Dr, Osler's views as to the dispo- sition to be made of those who have A the three-score mark to his or her individual case, but many of them thoughtfully nod assent to John G. Saxe, when he sings. “I'm I'm growing I'm rowing seeing OOAI mnt at ees 1 11 wing bmitte 1 by
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