The & Circulation Over 5,200—Largest in BUSINESS MEN'S | PICNIC AT HECLA AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE | DATE TUESDAY, AUGUST 24TH, Indications Are That Coming Big Day's Outing Will be a Record Breaker—Another Meeting in Belle- fonte July 30. Hecla Park usiness Mer oun- | for * sot- The next this season picnic of ties. The big outing at will be the B Centre and Clinton « date has been set Tuesday, August 24th. This was tled on Friday afternoon at a meet- ing of the executive committee which was held at the new Clinton County Club house which located on the old Sanderson farm, between Mill Hall and Lock Haven. This an ideal spot, and the building unique every detall The attendance large and the enthusiasm ran high erybody mood this picnic f all vious ones The meeting by President T ville, who by remarks kept the company humor. After Secretary J. had called the roll, ficers followed, and on P. Pitman, of Lock Have ent officers wer veel mation, as fol ident; G. W is is is seemed the in a to t t 3 1e best « was J Val dent, Montg Coll tam 1 Montg sind L + Foster, in h ley, Bellef referred to the ery, closing his the following adopted Whereas nual meeting of has removed president, C. F. Montgo: fonte, now therefore be Resolved, That our esteem for his genial personali- ty and helpful companionship of the late Mr. Montgomery be spread upon “oe Idnetes ol the wesosiation, and in confirmation of our high re-| gard for him as a member of our as- sociation and a gentlems a copy of this minute warded to the family of ith the ARSUrance f our te earnest cond« After a committes would be available for al as m and it came to is of since ASSO our ich this christis be the lence consultatior it was ascert 181 ot} musi committs pasz | the committes Ex-Mayor Haven, then o the various clubs represer tral Pennsy 1 secured to day suggestion and a gotiate A View Ana selection W. H ered Rt ey AS ania a transfer of the picnic appealed resolutior th the of bringi Herr, o sanitary conditie suggested that er the centre of The is prop w Joseph association it Kift press wed to Lock de renre speech ‘ mgnificent the minty neat the 1 while Centre thus him for made course of } of the good in that sect attitude assisting to priations for worthy charitable or- ganizations, especialy for the hospit- al and Lock Haven Normal Ex-May- or Stevenson also spoke In a happy vein on Mr, Meyer's service in the leg- islature, and hearty applause follow- ed the remarks of both speakers. In response, Mr. Meyer thanked the mem- bers for their appreciation of his ef- forts and hoped that he could do even more for the good of the common. wealth in the future On motion of P. 8B. Kift the pres. ent committees were retained for the ensuing year, which are as follows FinanceH. Bechler lellefonte; John R. Thompson, Salona; John M. Bul- lock, Bellefonte; Philip D Foster, State College M Keeley Bnow Hhoe Amusements John DD. Bourbeck lellefonte; Philip 8B. Kift, Lock ven; 8B. Krumrine, Bellefonte, Harry Otto, Bellefonte, Frank Harder, Lock Haven; CC. H. Bressler, Lock Haven Printing-—-Robert Cole, Bellefonte; A L. Merrill, Lock Haven; A. Gross, Min- gle, Centre Hall Closing —D., 1 Xander, Lock Haven; Dr. D. GG. Btuart, Music—~Hard P R. Meek, Bellefonte; Lock Haven, Management J, CC. Meyer and J. W, Conley, Bellefonte; George W. Mason, Lock Haven. The time of the next meeting was fixed upon motion of George W. Ma- son at the Bush House in Belefonte, on Friday, July 30, at § o'clock in the evening, at which time the various committees will be ex to make full reports on what they have done, ® sentative and ongratulated showing he In spoke Meyer of his Appro- n legislature Mr. Kift work by Mr and generally in 8 Femarks done on in secure M MeNaul and UU. A. BE. CC. Tuten and Bellefonte Haris and A. C. George Candor, who Ha- | {see how you stand Centre County. hall, where the club Smith had prepared as fine a dinner ag the members ever sat down to, Following this the members Iindulg- ed In a stroll about the new club house and grounds until time arrived for their departure, Those present from Centre were as follows Hon. J. CC. Meyer, Frank Warfleld, J. Will Conley, Fran. cis Speer, James Corl, John I). Sour- beck, 1. T. Munson, Phil D. Foster, A Mingle and M. D, Kelle) Clinton county were Smull, W. O. Bentley, D. H Candor, H. A. Stevenson, Fredericks, C. F. Brown, R Stewart, John R. Thompson, Stevenson, J. A. Herr, Frank Mason, P. P. Rittman, P. B. Kift, I. A MeNaul Brainard Central as also dining chef, Mr the (iross y/ from ( G. 'W Hayes, W. H Harder, A. general railroad, present committee make ial train from ' bably Arranges U1 y il gion A TRUE DIPLOMAT. several Ber discussing xisting between Bellefonte: and largely attributed nt unpleasant incl ir charitable to wd Arte rave me xclaimed ] Don’t » do UNCLRINIeORs 4 biection to 1 print he replied for that, but read it will spoil MONT do It! oth know. very care you my Are use it ful! DON'T do it We assured the Colonel that it WOuld be suppressed: bul we thiak the Colonel is meaner than the farmer crosged his bees with lightning made them gather »} ght b 9 a IE and honey 8 and 1 age Done 3 rad 5 Dam By Lightning. On 1 fternoon a terrif 3 Rush Township Teachers dire re ’ R i meeting on Saturda ach uh 14 Charles Knapper Aller Sandy Margaret Flegal H Isabel Hessong Intermediate Primar Bertha Grammar, H. E Swirt Tow Fulton: Pri Klondike Miss Nora Hamer Point Lookout Primary, Net. Grammar, Bes- Bessie MceCord Moshannon-- Prir Hutchings Ed Primary Grammar, mary, Anna Ruth Lukens Reece Park-Lizzie Crum Grammar, Arie Simler; ita Gunther, Munson isle Glover, Primary, { Gem—~Anna Conoway Hoona Waugh Straw endale Stover, Goldie er Gertrude Bowers i — —— Bellefonte Woman Sues for 8 10,000 Victoria Andrew, of Bellefonte, by her attorney. W, C, Fletcher, Esq.. brought A tresspass suit in court at Altoona | Monday against A, Karam, an Altoona | merchant, to recover $10,000 damages for alleged false arrest and imprison. |ment, Plaintiff alleges that she was arrested at defendant's instance, kept in | jail over night and discharged by Alder. man Leake the nex! day Look at it New All persons who sent money to this office durning the past month of June, | on subscription, will find proper credit | given for same by a change of the date on their label this week, Look at it now and in case of an error kindly notify us at once. Always look at your label to with the ‘poor printer.” Teachers’ Reunion. There will be a school teachers’ re- union held at Greenburr on August 14 to which all school teachers and oth. ors having the Interests of the pub- lie schools at heart are Invited, Invi tations are being sent out to all old teachers, It being the Intention of the committees to totally eclipse all former reunions of this kind, ——————————— RAN » Dayton, Ohio, gets another Centre county eitisen in tho person of David 8, The members then adjourned to the Cole, of t Gap. beautiful | county | Stoner, | Xander | entre Hemacrat. xm — BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1900. WHO PASSED INTO THE BEYOND THE GRIM REAPER CONSTANT- LY ON THE PATH OF MAN THOSE | (GEO. MATTERN'S COURSE IS RUN Those i | He Laid in Bed For Twenty-Two Wonderful By This Man. Crarence E, Hugy :—Son of Augustus Huey, formerly of Millheim, was a vic Patience Exemplified on June 23rd, he being one of those ser iously injured He died at the Spangler, Pa., hospital Friday, July 2, at 100'cl and was buried at Belsano, Pa,, on Sun | day, Juty 4. He leaves to survive him a widow, two children, Merril and Emma; ather. two brothers and three sis also af idents of Cambria county, Da Hoy :—died on the 25th of June { at his home in Brush ock, 1 : " 1", Lers, all res ! 75tl Was } Rar 17th, 1813s heart, was of yuried { ship, i born His short bara. and one 2 AT daughters Weaver { of Philadelph Wolf's S ing were | meral servi ER of usser, was born y 19, 1822 at his home in Lena, Ill, H peed in Centre coun and passed Away July 10, 1909 ged 86 years, 4 months and 21 days, as we find in Freeport Bulletin. His youth was spent on his father's farm near Bellefonte, and there he grew to manhood and received his education, th ae | { On December 21, 1848, he was united in! marriage to Miss Sarah Bike, of Aarons | {burg. In 1851 they moved to Stephen son county, lil., locating at Cedarville, where they resided until 1866 when they removed to Lena. Mr. and Mrs, Musser were parents of five children, two sons passing away in e sildhood. Mrs Musser passed aw g Mi Cars Mr. and Mrs Beech Creek hospital last Was taken 14 al immediate] as append taiont itted t ay E Sa DER (reorge 1 nohter Laughte Snyder, of ock Haven t three weeks ago an jer case was diagnosed she wa ‘ of taken t h ye 29 and su 0 an operati was aged 18 years, § Besides her father a Survived ] e eveniug y deceased 1 by the following brothers Cora, wife of J. Lloyd’ Orvis: Mame, wife of P Robb, of Milesbu Howard liames, of nd; Frank Grampian; Willard and Marjoie at home Interment was made in the Fearon sisters rey Woo Nettie, as ila cem etery Evgax Brrzex the j tractive four-year old daughter d Mrs. George A. Beezer, died Satur day morning t 448 at the home of her parents on Howard street, fonte, A her she had which checked b W pretty al abou o'clock Jelle few days pr a bad attack of cholera seemed have been it later she suffered a relapse She possessed a sweet and loveable dis position, thus she was greatly admired by a host of warm friends. Her bright face and her friendly greeting will be sadly missed in the household sympathy is extended to the heart brok {en parents. The touch of finger in taking away this lovely child {may be for a purpose, because myster {ious are the ways of God when He de or to demise morbus ’ £4] sires to make an impression upon his | subjects, The (funeral took place on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Inter. ment in Catholic cemetery. Wm. Henry Whinpo:..a veteran of the Civil war, died suddenly at the home of his son, Curtin Whippo, at Juniata where he had been visiting friends tor a tew days, coming from the Soldiers’ home at Dayton, O,, where he had made | his home for several years.y } Death was [due to heart failure. Mr. Whippo ac | companied by his wife, intended to spend | The nioth annual reunion of the Re | Mr. Whippo s sisiters, brother and aged | formed people of the Lock Haven, Nit several weeks visiting their children and | mother, Mrs. | ngdon Furnace, who is past gs years of (age. Mr. Whippo's war record began Aug. 17, 1861, when he enlisted in Com- pany C. of the gallant Forty-ninth re iment. He was honorably discharged Jet, 21, 1862, from that regiment. At the close of his army career he returned to Hecla Furnace and later removed to Burnham where he secured a position as boss puddier at the works located there, He was located at that place for many years He entered the soldiers’ home March, 19, 1907, Besides his wid: ow and aged mother 10 children survive as follows, Curtin, Juniata; John, at Lewistown; James, William, Jr., the ngest, Alice Ulistrom, Pittsburg; carne Teats, Yea ; Emma Me Years and Didn't Move a Muscle— | tim of the minelexplosion at Winburn Pa. , | valley, Miles town-| in| by side of wife, | of | and much | the Divine | con { | interred at Rose Hill cemetery, Altoona. Decesred was born at Buffalo Run, Feb, 14 15841 GrORGE MATTERN :—at one time one of | | | the most prosperous farmers in Centre | | county, died Tuesday morning about 1 | o'clock, at his home, about a mile and a | half west of Scotia, He was a remarka- ble man from the fact that he had not walked for 28 years, and had lain in bed for 22 years, utterly helpless from rheu- | matism. He was years of age on the 11th of last December He by one daughter and two sons john F. Gray, of State College ; art, of LosAngeles, Cal., and Blanchard at home. He i mourned by two brothers, Jacob, of Buffalo Run, and Miles, of Garvin, Huntingdon county | The funeral takes place this morning 10 o'clock. Gray's tery. survived Mrs. Stew 1 5 AsO }, at 2 Interment io ceme Grorce Frain (—A ¥ resident and carpenter of Altoon at the home of his son, William on Thursday evening of brain after an illness covering a period years, His | change for the worse ago and he sank rapidly | away Deceased was ty and was aged 72, 3 {and 28 days. He learned t! carpenter in the v home and twe went to Altoona and | there He was ‘rain, trouble fthree sudden weeks condition took a some three intil he passed born in Union “un the un ontns bad 2, years, 2m e trade of a icinity of his native some ago he resi First irvived by | Altoon Peden sm ber of the of diseases for some SOON ted i resu rn atRunville Feb aged ¢ He was a Walker, 1909 Ha dav MAYS the | : Mrs. Danie half sister Mrs James Yearick, brother from Ransoununts Pa, wis in attendance. His interment took pince the 20th inst, in the Messiah i church cemetery. Revs. Hamilton and Zeigler officiated in presence of a fair gathering of friends who deeply sympa thize th the widow bereave- man. of Kanville Philip Reside | of the widow, her ae Wedding Announcements arvey, of A wedding whi piace in the pear futur 5 i. Thompson, of Lemont : Ie hnson., of Boalsh Ig Caught by a Mower j. B. Poorman & farmer of Curtin, on the first { day of July, he and went out to mow with a mower and ion the wrong and the m before he as he saw he was on he jumped, but the iv 3 ! on the left leg, cut E- the bone, severing all the leaders on one side, and cut a piece out {of both bones. Dr, Kurtz was on hand inside half an hour and dressed the which required nine stitches nis SOU knives noticed line Ki tin to of 1 wouna, Mr. Poorman suffered great pain and loss of blood, but is getting along as well as can ge expected Penn State Football Schedule, Oct. 2. Grove City, at State Oct. 9, Carlisle Indians, at Wilkes barre, or Scranton. Oct. 16, Geneva, at State, Oct, 23, University of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia. Oct 30, Lafayette (place undecided) Nov, 6. Bucknell, at Lewisburg. Nov. 13, University of West Virginia, at State, Nov. 25, University of Pittsburg, at Pittsburg. Reformed Reunion be held at Hecla Park, Thursday, Au. jun sth, A short service with an ad. ress by the Rev, H. I. Crow will be held in the morning at 10.30, ln the afternoon a number of interesting games and sports will take place. Special trains will be announced next week. Change in Train Service. On and after August Ist, 1909, and until business improves, there will be a limited train service between State College and Pine Grove Mills. Trains will run as follows: Monday, Wednes- day and Baturday of each week, M. E. Festival. The M. E church, of Waddle, will bold a festival for the benefit of the church, on Saturday eveniog. July a4, 1909. a ————— Fillmore will a Pct yong simian sgbyy |i evening, July 31. All are cor. y invited, i THE COUNTRY CLUB ELECT OFFICERS A CONGENIAL COMPANY ASSBEM- BLED AT CLUB HOUSE A FINE ELECTRICAL PLANT Henry C. Quigley, Esq., Takes the Cup This Time at the Annual Bird Shoot—R. B. Freeman Comes in Next ' were A : ensful opera- light plant in the be- Bre 0 ’ rr g I a had pened made throug! 1 tion of the Everybody was Hef that a new . Wo eleCLric Unanimous erest ANT Christian Erdeavor Union The executive committee of th tre County Christian Endeavor nie met at Unionville, on Saturday, Ju 16, and arranged for the annual conven tion to be held at Eagleville, September, to 2. A delegate from the committee visited the Endsavor society at Eagle- ville on Sunday and completed the ar rangements with the local society, He v | found the people there most enthusiastic [ Taylor has made excellent provision for | sister of the bride. { our local boys which insures them both | mony, Miss Cough, of Newport, san {hard work at inspection and « good | selection over the convention, which promises to be the best in the history of the Union, Of to Camp. This afternoon Company BN. G. P. will leave for an outing of ten days at Somerset. The bugle corps will accom. pany them, and the boys are in good shape for the annual encampment. Col time when off duty. To see the wives | and sweethearts at the train with tears i | we had another big war on our hands Burglars At Clarence. On Tuesday night the Beeck Creek station at Clarence was entered by burg lars but were frightened away before any great damage had been done. The purpose was evidently to blow open the safe, The entrance was made by cutting out one of the window panes Williams Reunion The Williams Reunion will be held this year on August sist, 1909. The several committees, and the location of grounds will be announced later. R. R. Hartsock (Cor. Sec.) The Historical Committee of the “Old Philipsburg Vol, 82. No. 28 PLAYING GOOD BALL. Contrary Le fonte's league i afternoon 1 The inning bu the vis Hell Boore the nth Grice ninth inning more in fl because they felt tain of winning out, which : ; excellent The lemon WEDDINGS orcoran—Kunes Kinsloe—Buckhout. At the home of Dr. and Mrs. William A. Buckhout, at State College, their danghter, Miss Margaret White Buck- bout, and Charles Lambert Kinsloe, son of Frank Kinsloe and wife, of Lock Ha- 5 i Wednesday narne the depart- ivania arge of of the Com- ‘ennsy Jersey, f al year He ng A son daur Mather deliphia handsome Mre. Meyer wil é after October 15th Shattuck —Stuart. An event of interest took place at | the home of Postmaster John Stew art, of State College, the marriage of {his daughter, Elizabeth M. Stuart, to | Prof. Harold B, Shattuck, Qrofessor of | mathematics at State College. The | event took place Wedoesday morning at | 10 o'clock in the ce of about 200 | guests at the home of the bride's parents { which was beautifully decorated. The | groom's best man was Prof. Frissell and | the maid of hobor was Margaret Stuart, Prior to the ocere- a entitled, “0, Promise Me." followed by the wedding by Mary Christ. The 5 3 i hi bt | This was march, played Hannah Hicks, of Hunt |tany valley and Bellefonte charges, will | in their eyes one would almost believe | bride was given away by her father, af ter which Rev. Martin, pastor of the Presbyterian church, assisted by Dr, Hall, an Episcopal clergyman, of Wil miagton, Del, perform the ny, the ring service being used, | left on a wedding tour up through Can- | ada, and will visit the groom's friends | in Connecticut On their return the | will go to housekeeping at State Col | lege. | On Saturday afternoon and evening Mrs. Amanda Fisher, of Boalsburg, gave a reception to her son Frank and his ty bride, at her home at that place, During the entire reception nearly 200 people called. At the public sale of real estate of R. B. Hartman, deceased, by the executors, the old homestead was sold to Soman Ss.
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