fa
News of Persons
SNOW SHOE
Les R. Ki‘zmiller ¢f New Yorn, was
a business caller in our town.
Boyd Shank of DuBois, was in Snow
Shoe this week greeting friends.
County Superintendent D. O. Etters
visited here this week.
Jesse Confer of Yarnell, spent Sun-
day with his brother, J. R. Confer.
O. J. Harm transacted business in
Philipsburg this week.
Mrs. H. W. Rabert visited several
days in Williamsport recently.
I. F. Heaton of Gorton, was to
Snow Shoe on business this week.
Marie Confer spent a few days of
this week with friends in Milesburg.
* K. W. Dixon and sister, Mrs. Bose,
of Philipsburg, have moved into the
house formerly occupied by J. P. Ke'-
iey.
Tdward Peters made a hasty trip
to Lock Haven. Be careful, Ed, you
are getting out of your latitude.
Mrs. Anna Rose is visiting her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hall.
I’. L. Shope was seen at his old
haunts again this week.
Lawrence Redding was a county
seat visitor one day of this week.
Messrs. Shank and Gilliland were
Cato visitors on Sunday.
John Burns, one of our leading fish-
ermen, reports the trout very plenti-
‘ul this season.
T. B. Budinger left this week for
the “Sunny South.” He will look
after his interest in Florida.
J. P. Irwin spent a day in Cato, re-
cently.
Raymond Williamson of Moshan-
non, transacted business in our town,
one day of this week.
Rev. Ruch and wife were absent
over Sunday on account of the funer-
al of Mrs. Ruch’s mother.
MOSHANNON
Chas. Campman of Viaduct, was in
Moshannon on Saturday on business.
Mr. Thomas Weaver of Cogan sta-
tion, after a couple of weeks visit
with his daughter, Mrs. John F. Lu-
cas, at this place, returned to his
home on Saturday last.
Wm. Lucas our popular auctioneer,
cried the Craft sale.
Fred Fo!mer of Drifting, took in
the sale at Jacob Craft’s near here on
Saturday. ' :
Grover Duck, Samuel Hipple, George
and James Diem were fishermen who
tried their luck on the opening of the
season. About their luck, we can-
not report as we did not get their
stories.
-IWdward Gleason made a business
trip to Bzllefonte during the week,
and, according to his report, under-
went some of the tortures of the den-
tizt’s chair.
Mrs. Grover Duck visited her par-
ents’ home at Peale over Sunday.
IZiss Blanche Layotte of Lock Ha-
ven, visited Miss Helen McGown
ver Sunday and also took in the com-
the Snow
0
mwencement exercises of
Shoe High school.
Mrs. Julia Tubridy visited friends in
Peale this week.
Richard Sheehe of Atlantic City, was
a guest this week oi H. P. Kelly cu
his way to visit friends in Clearfield.
Miss Mary Davis arrivec nome this
week from Williamsport, where she
has been for several days.
News From Our Neighbors
EAST KANE.
Mr. James Cameron of Morrison,
was a business caller in town one day
this week.
Misses Florence and Bertha McKee
visited at the home of their mother,
Mrs. Julia McKee, Sunday.
G. S. Rosecrans was seen on the
street trying his new mojor wheel. Be
careful, George.
- Rev. Swanson was a pleasant caller
at the home of Mrs. A. S. Gullifer of
this place on Thursday of last wezk.
Mr. W. A. Quick of Dubois, who has
been visiting at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. R. A. Eidel!, returned to his
home Saturday.
Miss Hazel Hankins and Miss Leila
Eidell visited friends on the West Side
Saturday.
Messrs. Norman Quick and Robt.
Eide’l of this place, visited friends in
Sargeant Sunday.
Mrs. Ault returned home
from Rochester, N. Y., where she hac
%
Worker Conference.
Mrs. Norman Quick and children,
Kenneth and Genevieve, have been
viciting the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs: Eid. Knapp, the other side of
tewi. :
Miss Mary Muma of Spartansburg,
who has been holding a successful ser-
ies of ravival mesztings at the Gospe.
Worker . church, left for her home
Tuesday. >
Mesdames M. A. Tichner, ‘Rhoda
Roife, Paul Starsmere and Bessie
Fide 1 attended the funeral cf Waiter
Packer at Sargeant, Thursday.
HOWARD.
Our pecp.e were gratified to hear
the whistle at the brick works on
Tuesday a. mn. ;
Dr. Lyler, cptician of Lock Haven,
was in town fitting some ‘with much
needed gasses.
Philip Hurd, alumnus of '09, attend-
ed commencement exercises.
Mr. Harry Jenkins of Bellefonte,
was the lucky man when a diamond
set ring was drawn this week.
Chas. Pletcher is moving his old
blacksmith shop onto a new site.
Alfred Lucas of Tyrone, was greet-
ing his many friends one day this
week.
Lumberman Orwiz of Mifflinburg,
was locking up some lumber business
during the week.
Mr. Jerry Ryan is in from Buifalo
spending a few days on his farm.
Mr. Cockman Leathers is having
work done on his lot preparatory to
building a dwelling.
Miss Robb entertained Mrs. Harry
Waters and daughter of Jersey Shore
over Sunday.
Miss Lulu Dietz of Roaring Springs
hospital, is spending a few days with
her mother.
Miss Miriam S. Lucas spent Satur-
day with friends in Lock Haven.
Dr. E. Sparks, president of State
College, was guest of Hon. Johan A.
Woodward on Thursday last.
Mr. Joe Neirick and Miss Rhue De
Hais are teaching a term of summer
school. "A number of our young peo-
ple are taking advantage.
Congratulations are extended to Del-
bert V. Confer and his charming
young bride.
The friends of Miss Myrtle Robin-
|son regret that she has left Howard.
Will be glad to have her visit us.
Miss Alice Riddle is a welcome vis-
itor among her old time friends.
Chas. H. Lucas has had the second
misfortune this spring. He has just
discarded the crutches and today had
three of his fingers badly lacerated.
PINE GLEN.
‘Geo. Bowes .returned from Clear-
field on Wednesday where he had at-
tended the funeral of his uncle, Char-
les Bowes and then spent Sunday
with his brothers at that place.
Get your rod, line and baitbox and
hie yourself away to some quiet trout
Stream, for trout season is here.
The saw mill at Karthaus burned
down on Monday night. The fire en-
tirely destroyed the building and ma-
chinery, besides a large lot of logs,
shingle bolts, lath stock, etc., that
were piled near the mill. The loss
will amount to nearly $1,000. No in-
surance. -
Ed. Beates was a Snow Shoe and
Moshannon .visitor on Monday.
David Benton is shaking hands with
his many friends again, having re-
curned from Washington, Pa. where
he was spending the winter with his
son in-law,
Charles Hipple attended the wed-
ding of Mr. Fetzer and Miss Reiter at
Keewagdin on Tuesday. Ask him if
de likes cake.
Mary Houston of Winburne, is vis
iting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Ccnway, at this place.
Our farmers are busy sowing oats
this nice weather. The white and
pink cf the fruit trees i3 seen on
avery hand now.
Grace Vallimont closed her school.
he Laure! Run, on Wednesday, and
leparted the same evening for Mon-
‘ours Fa'ls, N. Y., to attend the fu-
aeral ci her sgisterinlaw, Mrs. Geo.
Vallimont,
Did you hear there was a new bride
ind grecem in town?
The great rise in real estate values
in Chicago may be ‘accounted for, sug-
gests the Louisville Courier Journal,
upon the theory that a rush is being
made to invest in something that a
pickpocket cannot deprive the owner
Friday | of while he is glancing over his news-
paper.
» y
been sent as delegate to the Gospel
Recent Deaths
RECENT DEATHS.
A very sad death took p'ace at the
home of Rev. Ruch, when Mrs. Ruch’s
mother, Mrs. Abel Johnson, who had
been visiting there for the past few
weeks, was taken suddenly ill Tues-
day evening and on the following
morning passed into the great be-
yond. She was aged 64 years and
death was due to heart trouble. Serv-
ices were held at the house of Thurs-
day morning after which the remains
were taken to Lewisburg for inter-
ment. aa
i
FEMININE NEWS NOTES.
Paris opened its election campaign
fn. which women took’ a prominent
part. .
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel
left London to be present at the wed-
ding of their son and Miss Marjorie
Gould.
The Queen of Spain has her own
physician, who receives $4000 a year,
an allowance for rent, and five dollars
for each visit,
After Joseph Mansfield was held for
murder in New York City, Mrs, Henry
Jacobs, widow of the victim; horse-
whipped him in court.
James P. Gillrov; a well-known ad-
vertising man of New York City, was
sued for a separation by his wife, for-
merly Nina Huntley, an actress.
Miss Emily Richie. a stenographer,
accuses Joseph T. Shinman, a broker,
in New York City, with attempting to
attack her when seeking a position.
Mrs. Anna Pastor, mother of Rose
Pastor Stokes, took the leadership in
a new meat boycott started by women
of the upper east side, New York City.
Mrs. M. E. Read celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary of her ser-
vice as passenger agent at Ardmore
station, on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
Two young men caused excitement
at Mrs. Belmont’s suffrage meeting in
the Bronx, N. Y., demanding why the
ballot did not better the conditions
of women in States where they vote.
‘Meats of all kinds advanced again
in price and from 600 to 800 small
shops in New York City closed. Po-
lice reserves checked the attempted
rioting around butcher shops at many
points.
Mrs. Ann E. Bell, aged sixty-two,
and George Tucker, aged seventv-one,
were married in the Church of the
Ascension, Brooklyn, a granddaugh-
ter of the bride serving as maid of
honor. bd
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Miller Huggins is showing his 1907
form about second base for Roger
Bresnahan’s Cardinals.
First baseman Jake Daubert, the
Memphis recruit, is now assured of
retention by the Brooklyn Club.
Tom Jones, the veteran first sacker
with Detroit, is not worrying over the
gopssision furnished by Lister and
Ness. :
McGraw has not found much to en-
thuse over in his young players. It
looks like the same team that played
at the Polo Grounds last year. ;
The Giants had hard work defeat-
ing the Norfolk (Va.) nine by 3 to 0
owing to the fine pitching of Lloyd,
formerly a twirler in the Bronx.
President Noyes, of Washington,
went to Norfolkand induced the hold-
out pitcher, Bob Groom, to sign. All
Washington players are now in the
fold.
Manager Jennings has decided to
retain three recruit infielders, name-
ly, first baseman Lister. second base-
man Simmons and third baseman
Lathers.
Gus Schmelz, the old-time mana-
ger, now a prosperous business man
of Svoringfield, O.. is of opinion that
the Cincinnati Reds will win the pen-
nant this year.
Few ball players have stuck to one
city like Theodore Breitenstein has to
New Orleans. The old fellow seems
to have drun}k of the fount of perren-
ial youth in the Crescent City.
President Stanlev Robison, of St.
Louis, says that ‘“‘double-headers do
not cheaven the snort,” and he says if
he had his wav he would positively
stage a double bill every Sunday.
Hans Wagner and John Miller are
inseparable companions. This pair of
star Pittsburg infielders is rarely seen
around the hotel lobbies. They spend
their time playing seven-up in their
room.
Coming King of Finance.
“I’ve got a boy in my employ who
will be a king of finance some day,”
said a man who has a factorv up-
town. “A few weeks ago he sold a
pair of homing pigeons to a man in
Brooklyn. Two days afterward the
pigeons appeared at his window. An.
other Brooklvnite Lought them and
again the birds came back. The bey
has just made a third salsa. I am
wondering if I had not better get.rid
of him "before he tries to sell me my
own factory.”—New York Sun.
That 1s far from peing a home, de
fines the Chicago Tribune, where you
ture.
‘daughter, Mrs.
cannot see the family for the furni- |
YE OLDEN TIME INDIAN PUDDING
Indian meal (yellow granulated) 1
cupful, molasses 1-2 cup, milk 1 3-4
quarts, cinnamon and salt, 1-4 tea-
spoonful each; small lump of butter;
scald 1 quart of the milk, mix meal,
mclasses, salt and cinnamon togeth-
er and add slowly by spoonfuls to
the hot milk and cook until well
thickened, then turn into deep pud-
ding pot where butter has been plac-
ed; when ready for the oven, add re-
maining ccld milk; after baking about
3-4 of an hour cover with tin pan or
plate. I usually put mine to bake
early in the afternoon and let it re-
main until the following morning.
When I slip a knife around the edges
and turn it out into a shallow dish it
is just about firm enough to keep its
shape, and after reheating is very
nice to serve at dinner, especially
easy for Sunday. If this is properly
baked it equals the old-fashioned
brick oven variety.—Mrs. Jeannette
Proctor in the Boston Post.
Show Character.
renry Ward Beecher said:’ “The
plainest row of bocks that cloth or
paper ever covered is more significant
of refinement than the most elabo-
rately carved sideboard.”
The Automobile Industry.
The value of automobiles entering
the world’s markets in 1909 exceeded
$50,000,000, against $9,000,000 in 1902.
Financial Notes.
According to the Coa! Trade Bulle
tin, 136,166,477 tons of bituminous
coal were produced in Pennsylvania
in 1909, an increase over 1908 of 30,
386,950 tons.
A special from Columbus, Ohio,
states that 95 per cent of the coal op
arating interests of Ohio have signed
the new unicn wage scale, the author
ity being G. W. Savage, state secre:
tary of the United Mine Workers.
Leaves $10,000,000 Estate,
Washington—Thomas F. Walsh, the
Colorado mining man, who dled here
several days ago, left his entire for-
tune, share and share alike, to his
widow, Mrs. Carrie D. Walsh, and his
Evelyn B. McLean.
One hundred thousand dollars was be-
queathed by Mr. Walsh to charity, to
be distributed by Mrs. Walsh, The
will does not disclose the value of
the estate left by Mr. Walsh, but it is
estimated to be in excess of $10,000,
000.
Big Contract for Mills.
Contracts amounting to about $5,
000,000 have been awarded for the
erection of 22 mills at Gary, Ind.., by
the American Sheet & Tin Plate Com-
pany. The company will build two
plate mills, four jobbing mills and 16
sheet mills. It is planned to enlarge
the Gary plant until the company will
aventually have 140 mills at that
place, at an expenditure of millions
of dollars, making the plant the larg:
est in the world. Employment will
be given to thousands of men when
the mills were placed in operation.
by using
The best low-priced
paint for ocutside and
inside purposes.
Anyone can app'y it
For Sale by
Clarence Lucas
Moshannon, Pa.
ICE CREAM
PARLOR
Open
Every |
Saturday
Evening
Mrs. Cassie Lucas
Moshannon, Pa.
LET YOUR MIRROR
BE THE JUDGE
IF it decides you need
a new suit, let it be
made by the Inter-
national.
~ We are local headquarters
for the great tailoring con-
cern and will be pleased to
show their beautiful styles
and all wool fabrics and |
take your measure carefully.
When the suit is delivered
let the mirror judge again.
It will give you but one
answer — Your clothes are
perfect.
Order Your Spring Suit Now
J. T. LUCA
Moshannon, - - Pa.
H. S. Cramer
BARBER
and Shampooing Shop
Open Day and Evening.
Moshannon -w Pg,
S
YES!
WE DO
JOB PRINTING
TOO. A
LEE
Send your next order for
PRINTED
STATIONERY
to the office of the TIMES
2 ge Hour |
PANY WALL PAPER samples at your
own hcme—sitting comfortably in your
easy chair! Ycu can make a better selection
that way than by ransacking the stores. §
You see the whele line—the very latest FE
desicna—the loveliest tints and richest
eolor effects, including imported patterns.
Everything good in wall papers in the
Bosch line. i
It's economy, too—you get the lowest
New York-Chicago prices. :
Will call with Bosch Sampies—
any hour you name. Look
them over to your heart's con-
tent—not the least obligation to
f adver-
Papers.
CLARENCE LUCAS
Selling Agent
MOSHANNON, PA.
buy. It's our way
tizing the Bosch W.