News of Persons
SNOW SHOE
Mr. Willam Budinger and wife of
California, have been spending a few
weeks at the home of his brother, T.
B. Budinger, of this place.’
Miss Mae Kelley has returned home
after an extended visit to Lancaster
and Philadelphia.
Miss Alice Borger of Moshannon,
- spent a day in town recently.
J. E. Leisering spent several days
out fishing during the past week.
B. J. Frazier of Tyrone, was a busi-
ness caller in town. :
W. P. Humes of Bellefonte, was a
visitor to our community this week.
A. L. Auman was a pleasant caller
here recently.
Grant Watkins of Gorton, was seen
on our streets one day of this week.
Among the callers to our town who
registered at the Mountain House
were. W. O. Hoagland, I. C. Witney,
H. Shuman of Williamsport, M. J.
Thompson, E. C. Beezer, A. C. Thomp-
son of Phillipsburg, H. V. Rooney, G.
R. Whitman of Pittsburg, W. W.
Keichline, I. G. Keely, C. F. Tate, W.
C. Foote, H. S. Taylor of Bellefonte;
W. R. Maylor, I. 'M. Boyse, M. S. Butts
of New York, Chas. Spicer of Balti-
more, O., M. G. Wenck of Northumber-
land and Harry Crago of Morrisdale.
Millard Askey of Karthaus, spent
several days in the Mountain City.
Ira Packer and John Watson of Yar-
nell, transacted business in our town
recently.
Miss Ada Smith of Tyrone, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Pat Moore of this
place.
Lawrence Redding the genial pro-
prietor of the Mountain City hotel,
spent several days fishing in the mouz-
tain streams last week.
0. J. Harm made a flying trip to
Karthaus during the week.
Wm. Hoover spent a day at the
county seat.
Wm. Poorman moved into one of the
railroad houses in Patch town. .
Mr
MOSHANNON
Smeg
Miss Rhoda Weaver
Clearfield on Monday.
Mrs. Reed Bierly has gone to her
home at Jersey Shore, after a pleas-
ant visit with her parents at ‘“Lode-
bar” near here.
Miss Hannah Fetzer of Yarnell, vis-
ited among her many friends in this
locality on Friday and Saturday.
Miss Kate Leeder, having been em-
ployed at Smow Shoe for some time,
was a visitor to her home at this
place during the week. ;
Mrs. Burt Beightel of Pine Glen, was
a Moshannon caller one day recently.
Wm. Watson, an old soldier and ex-
postmaster of Pine Glen, was in our
town on business this week.
Loyd Daufgerty and Chester Beigh-
tol, two of Pine Glen’s popular young
men, were in this vicinity recently
trying to make ‘themselves popular
with some of our young ladies.
Mrs. Gwin of Cresson, visited at the
home of Mrs. Mary Rapp a few days.
Mrs. Cinthia French, a former resi-
dent of this place, stopped over a few
hours between trains enroute to New-
berry from Munson, where she had
been stopping with friends.
Mrs. Brown has gone to Blandsburg
where she will visit her daughter, Mrs.
John Ardell.
Frank Holt of Clearfield, was a Mo-
shannon visitor this week.
Anvilla Zindell of Snow ‘Shoe, spent
a day with her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Viehdorfer, at this place.
Mr. John Ardell and. family of
Blandsburg, visited at the home of A.
A. Gree on Monday and Tuesday.
They made a trip in his automobile
and on their return were accompanied
by Mrs. Brown, mother of Mrs. Ardell,
Their little daughter, Ganel, will stay
some time with’ their friend here.
‘Edward Smoke departed this week
for Zanesville, O., where he expects
to remain for an indefinite time.
A. F. Smith the popular painter
and paperhanger of Snow Shoe, was in
Moshannon on business recently.
departed for
News From Our Neighbors
BELLEFONTE.
Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson, widow of
the late ex-Postmaster John T. John-
son, died at the home of het son
George B. Johnson, at Beaver Falls,
last Tuesday morning, She had spent
the winter in that place, expecting to
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
return home the week she died. She
was aged 78 years and is survived by
the following children: Finley of
Grand Rapids, Mich.; George B. and
Mrs. Roland Kelley of Beaver Falls,
and Harry of Pittsburg. The remains
were brought to Bellefonte on Thurs-
day and taken to the Presbyterian
church where services were conduct
ed by Rev. J. Allison Platts. Inter:
ment was made in the Unicen ceme-
tery.
Edward Derstine who had been suf-
fering from a complication of diseases
for several years, died at his home
Tuesday morning. He was a son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Derstine and was
aged 33 years. - Surviving are his wife
and one son, father, two brothers and
four sisters. The funeral took place
Thursday afternoon.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of ex-Sheriff and Mrs. W. A.
Ishler Wednesday forenoon when their
daughter, Miss Alice Marie, was unit-
ed in marriage to D. Paul Fortney.
Robert Kline of Allentown, an uncle
of the bride. The groom is a son of
the well known attorney, D. F. Fort-
ney. A reception followed the wed-
ding, after which the couple left on a
wedding tour and upon their return
to Bellefonte will make their home
with the groom’s father on Bishop
street.
About two o'clock Sunday night the
dwelling house owned by George An-
derson and occupied by Samuel Haupt, |
located along the road leading to
Roopsburg, was destroyed by fire.
There was no one at home but Mr.
Haupt and he had a narrow escape
from being burned to death, having
jumped out of a second story window
to save his life. How the fire origin-
ated is a mystery. Neither party had
any insurance.
The engine used in the Bellefonte |
vards of the ' Pennsylvania railroad !
was wrecked near the fish hatchery
Tuesday morning. The engine was
run off the end of a stub switch and
running into a bank of soft earth was
prevented from toppling over. No
one was injured, but traffic was de-
layed part of the day.
At the recent meeting of council a
number of residents of Linn street
asked permission to oil ‘the street,
with the suggestion that the street
commissioners prepare the street for
the same and put it on. The request
was granted and the council further
passed a motion that they would oil
the streets in any part of town where:
the material was provided by the citi-
Zens.
A number of the officials of the
Cumberland Valley railroad were in
Bellefonte Tuesday enroute to State
College to visit for the day and make
arrangements for the running of an
agricultural train over their road.
They were entertained by Colone! W.
Fred Reynolds and the trip to the col-
lege was made in the Colonel's auto-
mobiles.
Ex-Sheriff Henry Kline, who recent-
ly purchased the interests of J. Mitch-
ell Cunningham in the Hagg hotel, as-
sumed charge of that popular hostelry
nn. Monday.
Edward K. Rhoades and sister Miss
Rebecca returned last week from a
delightful visit to the Bermuda Isl-
ands.
The employes of the Central Rail-
road of Pennsylvania have been grant-
ed an increase in pay ranging from
five to twenty-five cents per day.
Willis H. Wyland, a former clerk in
Katz & Co.'s store, has gone to St.
Marys where he will be employed in
the store of H. M. Silman as window
trimmer, show card writer and general
stock clerk.
Rev. Charles 'C. Shuey was in Chica-
go last week as a delegate to the Lay-
men’s International Missionary confer-
ence.
Mrs. Charles M. Schwab and Mrs.
R. A. Schwab were guests of Colonel
and Mrs. J. L. Spangler one day last
week.
Many of our people have been on
the watch for the appearance of Hal-
ley’s comet and quite a few have spied
the long-tailed monster in the far east
during the early hours of the morn-
ing.
This section was visited by several
heavy frosts last week, but as the
same were of the “white” kind not
much damage has been reported.
Tomorrow (Thursday) will be a sort
of holiday in town on account of the
Jones Brothers’ Wild West show. A
large number of out-of-town visitors
are expected to be on hand for the
performance and also the parade.
So far nothing has been done on the
trolley line to State College, but in-
{in divorce actions
terested parties have given assur-
ances that work would be commenced
soon.
Some time ago there was considera:
ble agitation regarding the holding of
an “old home week” in Bellefonte dur-
ing the coming summer. We frequent-
1y hear an echo of this but it seems |
that no one wants to take hold and get
the movement under way. There are|
many Bellefonters who would pay
their native town a visit if such ans
event were gotten up and the affair
would likely prove a paying one to
the business men. Who is going to
take hold and start the ball a-rolling
before it gets too late in the sason?
HOWARD.
Maines Bowes of Cherry Tree, vis-
ited at his parents’ home this week.
Walter Yearick, formerly of Jackson-
ville, now of Altoona, spent a short
time with us this week.
C. C. Lucas made business trips to
Lock Haven and Bellefonte during the
week. :
Williard McDowell is undergoing
surgical treatment at Philadelphia,
hoping for permanent relief.
Chas. J. Walizer has moved from the
Thompson house into the Lauth house
below town. So
W. F. Saterlee one of Lock Haven’s
good citizens, spent a few hours in
our town on Friday.
We are glad to learn that Captain |
Sam. Bennison is improving,
Aged Mrs. Miller who buried her
husband on last Sunday is poorly.
Miss Lulu Johnson’s condition is
giving her friends some alarm, relapse
from grippe, and Mrs. Sarah Heverly
suffers considerably.
Asbury Pletcher is making an ex-
tended trip in the West.
SE —
FIRE LOSS $1,500,000
Flames Destroy Peet Soap Factory in
Kansas City.
Kansas City, Kan.—The soap and
glycerine plant of the Peet Brothers
Manufacturing Company, was destroy-
ed by fire entailing $1,500,000 damage:
The explosion of a 40,000 gallon tank
pf glycerine added fuel to the flames,
end the burning glycerine rendered
the work of the firemen doubly diffi-
cult.
William Peet, president of the com-
pany, said the insurance was about
$700,000.
BOY GETS BIG DAMAGES
_ost Leg Held to Be Worth $1,75C
oh Appeal.
New York—Thirteen thousand seven
undred and fifty dollars for the loss
f a leg was awarded to Harold
chaffler, the 15-year-old son of a
oliceman, by the Appellate Division
bf the court, affirming a decision of the
ower court against the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad
fompany. It is the largest verdict
tver upheld here for such injury.
Legrsiators Tndicted.
‘Chicago—Lee O’Neil Browne of Ot:
tawa, Ill, Democratic minority leaden
of the Illinois house of representa
tives, was indicted on. a charge of
bribery, and Representative Rober}
E. Wilson of Chicago and Represen-
tative Michael 8. Link of Mitchell, Ill,
were indicted on charges of perjury
by the special grand jury, which hag
been investigating the election on May
26, 1909, of William Lorimer of Chi:
cago to the United States senate, and
other alleged doings of the Illinois leg-
islature.
. COREY SEES BRIGHT FUTURE |
Country in Prosperous Condition, Says
: Steel President.
New York—William E. Corey, press
ident of the United States Steel Cors
poration, sees no clouds on the finan-
cial horizon and thinks we are in for
a most prosperous business year.
One’s neighbors can see an eclipse
of the honeymoon without the aid of
a telescope. 2
- Tire Explosion Kills Three Men.
Macon, Ga.—Three firemen were
killed here and three others were in
jured when the tire on an automobile
engine exploded on the ‘way to a fire
The dead are Lee Roberts, C. A. Mc
Creary and J. E. Buffington.
Uniform Divorce Bill Passed.
Albany, N. Y.—The assembly pass
ed withqut dissent the uniform di
vorce bill. It provides for a broader
recognition of divorces granted by
other states and for substitute service
2 Big Coal Deal 1s Made.
Bluefield, W. Va.—According to
srustworthy information received here,
he Wentz interests, of Philadelphia,
have bought the holdings of the Co-
‘onial Coke Company and the Imboden
Coal & Coke Company. The consid-
aration is.said to have been $3,000,000.
The property is located in the South:
west part of Virginia.
We Invite You
Through the columns of the TIMES, to come in
and see us.
We will take pleasure in showing you
our 4¢ and 9¢ line of goods.
We are constantly
adding to the line as first opened up, and new goods
replaced as some lines are sold out.
You will find
. the department in our new annex, recently built.
Also, just a word about
Wall Papers
We are now prepared to sell you a bolt of nice
WALL PAPER for 3c. Look in your mail order
catalog and sec if you can do better for goods in
this line, delivered to your door. And we will allow
the use of our telephone —to call the doctor, in addi-
tion, when so unfortunate as to need one.
Come, we can and will
Save You Mone
J. T. LUCAS
Moshannon, Pa.
LU
ET,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Dr. Carl Dinger
Dentist
Philipsburg, Pa.
Painless Extraction “of
Teeth a Specialty
Dr. F. K. White
Dentist
SECOND FLOOR
GRANT BLOCK
PHILIPSBURG, PA.
R. J. YOUNG, M. D.
Practising Physician
SNOW SHOE
Dr. J. W. CARTER
DENTIST
BELL TELEPHONE
9TO 12 A. M.
1:30 TO 5 P. M.
PENNA.
OFFICE HOURS {
Masonic Temple
ALTOONA, PA.
“pend. a Ploasant
3 Hall Hour,
{3
®
3
, 4 2:9 f
{ooking over the HENRY BOSCH COM.
PANY WALL PAPER samples at your
own home—sitting comfortably in your
easy chair! You can make a better selection
that way than by ransacking the stores.
You see the whole line—the very latest
desicns—the loveliest tints and richest
color effects, including imported patterns.
Everything good in wall papers in the
Bosch line.
It's economy, too—you get the lowest
. New York-Chicago prices.
Will call with Bosch Samples—
any hour you name. Look
them over to your heart’s con-
tent—not the least obligation to
buy. It’s our wav of adver-
tising the Bosch Wall Papers.
CLARENCE LUCAS
Selling Agent
~ MOSHANNON, PA.
WM. H. LUCAS
DEALER IN
Eye Glasses
MOSHANNON, PA.
Will Fit You With
the Right Thing
GET YOUR
PICTURES
FRAMED
A. F. Smith
Snow Shoe, Fa.
A Complete Line of
Mouldings and
Sheet Pictures
in Stock
GIVE ME A TRIAL
H.S. Cramer
BARBER
and Shampooing Shop
Open Day and Evening.
Moshannon - = Pa.
YES!
WE DO
JOB PRINTING
TOO.
E04
Send your next order for!
PRINTED
STATIONERY
to the office of the TIMES