Circulation Over 5,500—Largest in Centre County. MINISTERS ORGANIZE | cove weemws IN CENTRE COUNTY come Someta es “i COUNCIL MEETING. br ght n for cor eration At t hie 5 t he Wl ting of an or ASSOCIATION FORMED TO AC- t th reference to the bulldd COMPLISH VARIOUS REFORMS th State road thy gh Belle te and the paving of Allegher treet It iil a he passed at the next meeting night DECLARE FOR LOCAL OPTION rns ha! laying u a making conduit ol Allegheny ut root nr or ! 0 that workmen can re Will Ask Legislative Candidates to Pd'' Pll ; va EET i. The pur yy \ 1 tter 2 to Mace Define Their Position—Opposed to 11 th ) Lon t nd x : = y | a pe Sunday Funerals—Resolutions were that it would not ' \ to tear Adopted. the fek pas ent ever tir netl 1 r with the | te i that the Bellefonte Ga A { lI sent t 4 { 1 } { hie vat A project ’ tl 1 rs if the F ! tl } } \ t at 1 t 2 0 Bellefonts Ministeriur twent this Art > Yraea ati ! Listers responded t the Y & $ tee : ted to . held n th chapel he Pr tor " " Ys 4 Kir ) ard . fan churel Monday 1 rnit \1 § Vest " taka. { 4 + o'clocl After a brief devo- | the $ 00 and pa p t rvice Re Barr i. | t va \ Pre t ! ‘ } ¢ he Bellefonte MNiniste n, acting | a t $150 a ve i t t pi ! POTAT) hairmaar ted ti wrried Ww } Y ¢ ¢ 1 A of t \ relat t th A} , ” ' 4 ¢ ( I M sterl A t th £1) 4 8 On mot . mr ) y ( t Dr. 8 er, Dr. Wi ' " i Hey i ere teed 3 * ‘ . not ate ' repo v Pr 1 J A. M D ' : R 8 A S I R I Bar : , : Dr. J } } Re I ’ ! © pre the y . An Elopement Platt : PB AN ! Re = ). 1 ir | 1} $ t : T ] | = } pr ¥ rict shin Ire y by tod t Answer Y on ’ Mina A AB i bf | as Muntingdon Presbytery ™ 2 A : pr ’ i ‘ 3 : e 1 ' nn } DD. } ’ Not a Candidate ~ ' ] J : ny Ve W Fe this i _ \ J bD M i" ! : ’ tt J f 1 f cypher ’ abs Fle OS that W. “H Walker, Esq. of Shult Pine Grove Mills: Re H. | Bellefont ' t seek the Democrat I « H — re He rn A nor nt : AT i A brief Kower le i R } f ! t while ! Kell %; 1 ] i : ! i " ted of H Dr. A Dr. J \ e felt it A § ‘4 pe Ww 1] ! ' “ 1s 1 PE 1 } I. ¥ ns, | Jas t) z for F. H i i I. | a p make t ¢ : : 5 " , ' My \ ker ) ' : ving at t} or + : i " \ ‘ A Repesentative Needed not y tha 1 ’ nd attention t Fie ’ \ At ¢ same : Mond : in 4 | AL at in th ! Cha : : ¢ ne f of ) } t en 2 t ) t he i 1 Rep ean ! Den racy for ! hot ’ for | t) 1 trict Fie TH ] Ww Hospital Notes 1 LY] " { tre Mrs Mar H "TEL ellefonte Mra ty 1 ‘ r a whil t In tr Eliza Star Miles re Mrs. Sara to met hand In as Mr. Patton Miller, H ' Mrs. Harry Fol AS t while! mer eliefor Miss Lois Kenned in Bell nte if} } 1 put his ear ye 1 vand Tad ttedd for operations to the i he might have |} ard Miss Mimnt Med der Hellefonte a rumbling noise that ndicated that died Tues ) morning f intestinal o this district Is tired f old decrepit struction boodlers representing them A change Horry i Mra Elizabeth Miller, Pleas is needed ant Gap, a daughter Clarence Heaton, Runville, admitted with fracture of left thigh Growing Rapidly. Carl Caedanl Italian, admitted with State College's school of mines 18 | rheumatism growing rapidly A 1,000-pound cy- William Willams Martha: Mrs anlGe plant and ten tons of gold ore | Frank Galbraith, Bellefonte; and Mrs are recent acquisitions to its equip- | Minnemyer. Coleville, were discharged ment. and it has the finest Museum | .8 cured in the United States. The hool of mines and metallurgy is now in the Rains, September to April seventeenth year of its existence. Iti The rains from September to April was established in 1883 and reorgan- | jst were far short of being normal, as fged In 1908, when two new COUrses | will be seen by the following from the were offered, leading to degrees of ofMeial record: September, 1.90 inches, bachelor of arts in mining engineering | October, 2.44 Inches; November, 50 In. and metallurgical engineering ch: December, 1.19 inches; January, - RE 2.53 Inches; February, 141 Inches; i March, .27 Inch. Total for the sev. | all of the Wild. March, 3 : c en months, 12.24 inches—4his Includes ‘Call of the Wild," a stirring Amer fcan drama of the early days on the borders of civilization, comes to Gar- man's opera house on next Saturday | afternoon and evening, with Frank. lin Woodruff in the principal role The story is very touching and replete with many strong situations. on't forget the matinee in the afternoon, 43 Inches of snow melted, The normal | precipitation would have been close to | 95 inches, Instead of 12.1-4 Inches, Howard Cannery Burned. Wednesday morning the cannery at Howard was destroyed by fire, Bee our "Howard" correspondence for pars ticulars, BELLEFONTE, PA. MEN EATING HAY MADE INTO BREAD BEING TABLES IT IS LARGELY USED ON IN THE WEST, IT IS GROUND WITH WHEAT The Cooked Product Said to Be More Nutritious Than Meat and is a is Remedy for Insomnia and Stomach Troubles—Full Dinner Pail 4 \ ten in A ] | | ol Ap ‘ " wind pastr " t i 0 mar : { } in 1 We nd ' } ’ 4 ' ! | ar t 1 W 1 ’ 4 b | ’ " fo Alfalfa Flour is Cheap ! | ’ More N " s than Wheat : are K t ¢ powder, which : . Knights of Columbus J ! Xa ren | tart ' oe kk her } ¥ PL mar 1 fron thelr ’ " ’ 1) hurch. The « mplicat f the thir gre Vf ’ : : ! ) y . rs ' X eo 1 ’ te —— Kk M$ . ” P. 1. Bs ' fac H ; Ke ! i \ Har Wa Pay I {are Mart } i Kaiser to Wrestle Galvin has A ot (Omwe \ 5 I { f Mm ely ' i ot " mat ’ the i ! eet toh at Al } : f sh at GGA mar : LI raday ever ins r ha tofon ty F T21 r ’ al # 1] | : United States and | In hile (3 a oMecient rr itn 1} vit} victories ver J i e Tremblas M V treal. Canada: Max Luttherg, Bt. Louis | Df) | A dn msor Fort Wayne Bd. Cor nelly Cleveland and Norman Crys ther of Buffal A wir for either means a struggle all the way and a contest that will sure! he worth me ing miles to witness, Two good pre liminaries will precede the main event N. Y. C. Railroad and Shop Men Idle. Monday 350 employes of the New York Central repalr shops at Jerney Bhore Junction were laid off until fur ther orders, No reason was given for the action It I» also stated there are 25 dle engines In the Avis shops due to & lack of freight traffic caused hy | the slump In the soft coal trade. Over 100 rallroaders have In consequence been Inld off the Beech Creek Divia jon of the N. Y. CC. road Crops are a Month Ahead. James J. Hill the rallroad magnate : : i reports that he has just come from the west and had ealled on the president to pay his respects owing to the fine weather” THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1910. MANY MOVINGS OVER THE COUNTY WHERE YOU CAN FIND FRIENDS DURING THE YEAR MAKES UNUSUALLY LARGE LIST Some Moved from Choice, Others Be- cause They Had to Change—Com- piled by Our Alert Correspondents Throughout Centre County Qak Hall i ‘ (irin » I oy "gh Fahy P ¢ SH He he t rir ! ' Joh Hn } ih f t 30 : P nt Gag moved int ' ne ‘ it } Lrind ’ ! od } { nt H " . ) ! ‘ y D ‘ y i le John \ om Fore hgh Snow Shoe MM e Ar We Var " «i 7 ya : ersox : 1 whe Fiedler : : VW . wit h | A, M } ’ y . \ ” ’ 1 re " » ¢ "3 | } : - : the fan KW Mrs roe wilt ntinne ® ! wok 0 ’ ‘ \ " . ’ the \ N r stood 1 2 : We * ) Ww " dwar r : ‘ Ww 5 f \ . host | 1s " West Brushvalley } ! Wert od 1 Ww ' pia : Ww tog i. R. F. DN D ' : lent Cars : 3 and 1 ‘ 1} iH Tr ’ Anronshurg ' Stover left 1} ‘ V fare at Mr \ nd ) n the Art sented i ne ent ot Penn Cave Ad Noone loft : Hosman far and 1 od i (ire le farm 3 ted 1} San Biover Elmer Rossman started farming the J. C. Rossman far he sted by Adam Neen Samuel Riack left the J W Heck home and : od Nooneville Sugarvalley Or the John Blover farm John Fultz ' vod from Woodward to the Bpigel myer saw mill in | rushvaliey Eva Grove moved from the Grove farm at Farmers Mills to the house occupied by J. 1. Taylor: Evans Yearick mos ed from John Hoy's house to Madison burg to the house Vad ated by W, E Yearick: W. BE Yearick of Madison. | burg moved to Georgesy alley, on the tarm vacated by W. RB. Lucas; W. B Lucas moved from GCGeorgesvalley to Hive Dall, Penn Cave, on the Isanc Smith farm, vacated by John White; Fre Siifer moved from the Glantz hole to Madisonburg into the house | Vonada farm i vacated hy John Long) George Zittler moved from the Taylor house to Antis Fort. at Jersey Shore; Thomas Taylor moved from his home on the George below Madisonburg Spring Mills, Esra Finkle moved to Bober; Holt moved to J. D. Loy House; Al A “Farmers In the | punk moved to Wm. Allison's house; northwest,” sald Mr. Hill “are a month | yy ahead of time In planting their Crops | house: M. Allison moved to Wm. Allison's John Meyer moved to Pine Grove Mills; John Zerby moved to ve ge ta get THE POLITICAL TIDE Gett ] 1 i rt i Harr H { the 1} { | £4 L ! R ‘ i i ! | WV { H Flat H . ’ ' f Creed } : I 7 i p { ‘ y v y I 1 ( ot ' ‘ Joh PY i ) | ‘ ) ] |B } Howar ed to the farn CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR Ex Senator Woods is Said to be Slat. ed for Place by Penrose. 2 tor Cvy ; Ww { » He i { I 3 The Drout Broke : _ Walker Tw S Graduating Exercises } ’ ’ rat ) : EE - { * we Ry } : he fatal eff ® v fe H. Mat'ul } 7 i : " . A MM i * : ) N 1 } ‘ : i : : } ’ ! i Wilbur F. Harris Heads Company Ww r FF. Harris, a resident of Har risburg, and r eon Sars a traveling " oa ar qsumed the dutiek of peor eral manager f the Carlisle Printing Company of Carlisle The compar : shoes the Carlisle Evening Herald and t he Americar Volunteer Mr Harrie Is a promising fournalist and succeeds Harvey OO, Dodge, also a for mer Harrisbhurger as head of the printing company Mr. Harris 12 a Bellefonte boy, wi for a number of years ably conducted the Dally News and Dellefonts Repu! ean He Iv a versatile writer and an all-around clever fellow who should make a success of the undertaking Dolen-Garbrick, Thursday morning, at 11 o'clock, i'n Richard Dolan and Miss Iva Garbrick, | both of Jacksonville, came to DPelle- fonte and after securing a marriage 1. cense went to the office of Bquire Mus ser where the two were joined as one in the bond of matrimony They were a happy couple Stocking Streams. The 5000 three-inch trout that was purchased by the Tyrone Rod and Gun Club from a private hatchery with NOW IS TURNING THE MASSES LOOK TO DEMOCRA. CY FOR RELIEF 10 PRES. OF PRINCETON GOLLECE Makes esty Prediction of Econo m y a Change—~Hon- and in Government Are Needed-—Outlines Should Folliw Policy Party q th ' Here { Tide is T urning nesty Lost WEST BRUSHVALLEY the sick list Drumgard and inday afternoon James Heck i» f and Mrs Jo} son Roy spent at CC. E Duck's Grandpa Hosterman and Mra, James Harter spent Thursday night and Fri. day at the home of James Wert's Mr. Lloyd Duck, wife and family, of Centre Hall, spent Sunday under the parental rof Warfare Against Margin Gambling. A determined warfare against mare gin gambling was begun by the fed. eral government in the indictment of twenty-nine men connected with three alleged bucketshops which have offi. ces In New York, Jersey City, Phila 4 5 | delphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Bt. Lou- is and Washington. Bimultaneous ralds were ordered by the department {of justice to be made In the various | which to restock thelr reservation at {the club house in the mountains near Joo | Gardner on the Tyrone and Clearfield | | branch railroad arrived this week. : That Friday being the First of April {a good may people In Belefonte were stung. : clition, Age of Eggs Must be Told on Menus he age and quality of e must be told on hotel, restaurant . ing house menus in California. The state board of health has so dee” All egen held fourteen days * labelled “cold storage.”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers