News of Persons
SNOW SHOE
; i
John McGowan of Moshannen was a |
pleasant caller to our town this week.
William Stark, who has been on the i
sick list for several days, is able to be
about again.
Reuben Seyler, who is employed at
the Hayes Run Brick Works, spent
Sunday with his family in Patchtown.
Miss Mary Hall, having been on the
sick list for several days, is around
again. :
Philip Shaw, employed as brakeman
on the P. R. R. at Oceola, spent Sun-
day with his mother, Mrs. John Shaw,
at this place.
Jacob Shank of Runville spent sev-
eral days with his friends in Snow
Shoe, recently. .
The Cramer and Burns comet made
its appearance Friday and Saturday
nights in the western sky.
Some of our sports attended the
dance at Moshannon on last Wednes-
day evening. Al reported having a
good time. Ask Pat and Tom.
R. C. Gilliland has a hen which lays
comet eggs. Anybody wishing eggs for
setting, call on Deacon. Price $1.00
per setting. -
The festival held at the Presbyte:
rian church Friday and Saturday even-
ings was well attended.
Eva McGowan, Edith and Maude
Budinger made a trip to Bellefonte
during the ‘week.
MOSHANNON
Miss Ganell Ardell after a few
weeks’ stay with friends here, return-
ed to her home at Blandsburg on Sun-
day.
Miss Elizabeth Williams was very
suddenly called to Clearfield this week
to be employed as trained nurse.
Miss Fannie Bluebell of (Clearfield
was a recent Moshannon visitor.
Simon Rater of Drifting, at one time
an operator at this place, was in our
midst one evening of this week.
Christiana Kerin visited her sister,
Martha, at Lock Haven, C. S. N.S,
recently.
Mrs. Grover Duck spent Sunday at
her parents’ home at Peale.
Fred Folmer of Drifting was a re-
cent Moshannon visitor and paid his
respects to the Times.
Mrs. Cinthia French is spending
some time with friends in this com-
munity.
J. T. Lucas transacted business in
~ Bellefonte on Friday.
Miss Schwartzel and her friend,
Miss Holt of Drifting, made a pleasant
call at the Times office while on a
recent visit to our town.
Mrs. Alex Black and son James of
Clearfield spent a few days with the
former’s mother, Mrs. Mollie Rankin,
recently. :
Mr. Rouch, the hardware man of
Clearfield, was a business visitor to
our town one day of this week.
Mrs. J. K. Johnston and little daugh-
ter, Martha, of Bellefonte, visited
among her many friends at this place
during the week. As Mrs. Johnston
was a former resident of this place,
she appreciates the Snow Shoe Times,
and to show her appreciation, handed
her name in for a year’s subscription.
Mrs. Harry Snyder and daughter,
Catherine, of East Rutherford, N. J.,
returned home on Saturday, after vis-
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rd-
ward Shannon. !
Mr. William Lucas, the “eye special-
ist,” made a business trip to Belle-
fonte, Milesburg and Curtin during the
past week. He reports business in a
flourishing ccndition.
News From -Our Neighbors
—— a
David Hendershot, who resides near}
town, had a narrow escape from death
last Sunday morning, He had been
in town Saturday evening and tarried
too long at the cup. Almost seven
o'clock Sunday morning a special
train conveying the agents of the L. &
T. Railroad to Lewisburg, was passing
along near the Nittany furnace when
the engineer saw a man lying along
the track. He threw on the emergency
brake but did not succeed in stopping
the train until it struck Hendershot
and shoved him along the track, He
was taken on the train and brought to
the station where the hospital ambu-
lance was in waiting to take him to
the hospital, but David thought he was
not a subject for the hospital and em-
phatically declined to go. He was only
slightly bruised on the head and later
walked to his home.
| 61d schoo! building will be handsomely
| Lancaster last week were Harry Kel-
The annual reception of the Belle-
fronte Academy will take place next
Friday evening at the Academy. The
decorated and music wiil be furnished
by Christy Smith’s orchestra. The
dance will take place in the Armory
from 10 to 3.
Last Friday the remains of Lattimer
Daley, a former Bellefonte boy, who
had been braking on the Pittsburg di-
vision of the Pennsylvania railroad,
were brought to Bellefonte for burial.
He had died suddenly while on a visit
to Columbus, Ohio. Deceased was
aged 26 years and was unmarried.
George Dale, a we!l known resident
of Dale’s Summit, died Sunday morn-
ing last after an extended illness. He
was aged 78 years and was a son of
one of the pioneers of Center county.
Mr. Dale was one of the prominent
Grangers of the county and tock an
active interest in all its affairs.
Dr. A. M. Schmidt, pastor of the
Bellefonte Reformed church, returned
home from Washington, D. C., on Sat-
urday, where he had been attending
‘the World’s Sunday school convention,
and on Sunday gave an interesting ac-
count of the convention in his church.
Raymond Jenkins, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Jenkins, won first honors
of the graduating class of the High
school. Miss Helen Eberhart, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eberhart,
won second honors. The J. C. Meyer’s
$10 biographical prize has been award-
ed to Harris Olewine, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Olewine. The commeace-
ment exercises of the High school wil
take place Thursday afternoon in the
new school building. The annual-ad-
dress to the class will be delivered im
the evening by Dr. J. Madison Peters
of Brooklyn, N.-Y.
Among the Bellefonters who attend-
ed the Knights Templar conclave at
ler, W. Harrison Walker, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Mensch, Mr. and Mrs.?
George Grimm and Mrs. Sidney
Krumrine,
Hon. P. Gray Meek, editor of the
Democratic Watchman and secretary
of the State Democratic committee,
was quite ill last week with acute in-
digestion.
While cutting wood at his home last
Saturday, Jerry Donovan, the well
known rag dealer, was struck by a
piece of a billet, and his face was bad-
ly injured. At first it was thought that
his eye was injured, but that organ
will not be affected is the opinion
of his physician.
G. M. Gamble has purchased him-
seif a new E. M. F. “30” touring car
and is busy trying it out these pleas-
ant days.
"Deputy Sheriff James B. Strohm
was confined to his home in Center
Hall last week by illness.
A wellknown fisherman of Belle-
fonte tells the story that on Wednes-
day he was fishing in Spring Creek
just above the Whatchman office, and
had a minnow on for bait. All at once
two trout about eighteen inches long
made for the bait at the same time
and in jumping each knocked the
other away and they both missed it,
after which they swam back to the
deep wated below the falls in appar-
ent disgust. And the fisherman de-
clares it’s true.
HOWARD.
Mrs. Chas. Yearick is suffering con-
siderable pain from her broken arm.
Elmer Eastle and family left for
Pittsfield, Mass., to remain until July.
James Krape was greeting his many
friends and also taking in the conven-
tion.
Eugene Pletcher of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his parents.
About one hundred delegates visit-
ed our town this week, in the interest
of the Ministerial Sunday school and
K. L. €. E. convention.
A large and appreciative audience
greeted ex-state treasurer, Hon. W. H.
Berry, of West Chester. Every person
considered it a treat and feel much
benefited frcm the wholesome advice.
Walter Richard Hoffman is spending
some time in Phi'ade!phia. :
Venerable Mr. Joseph Kling accom-
panied Wl. Pifer and family to Al-
toona.
House Votes for Taft Tariff Board.
Washington, D. C.—The Tawney
amendment to the sundry eivil bill
was adopted in the house by a strict
party vote of 110 to 83, appropriating
$250,000 to enable the President to
obtain such prices relating to produc-
WOMAN AND THE PAPER.
To the weather first she turns,
Which is scheduled, she learns,
To be fair. .
Rain predicted makes her pout
- Though she isn’t going out
Anywhere.
Next the dry goods ads she reads
Thinking of her many needs
As to dress.
Reads them all with comment sage,
Then inspects the woman’s page
More or less.
If a serial there be
Carefully the same must she
Next peruse.
After which she may, perchance,
Take a hasty little glance
At the news.
—Lanesville Courier-Journal.
12 FONNY EELS
AS CLOMY,
“Ida gets every prize in our bridge
club.” “The best player, is she?” “No,
the worst adder.”’—Life.
Teacher—What can we do with our
useless organs? Little Xben—Trade
’em for phonographs, of course.—
Puck.
“Come on swimmin’, I'll show you
some new strokes.” “Nope, last time
I went did showed me some new
ones.”—Houston Post.
“A fellow accumulates a lot of junk
going through college.” “Referring to
the classics or pipes and pennants?”
—Birmingham Age-Herald.
Mother (visiting son at preparatory
school)—“Well, my darling!” Son—*“I
say, mother, don’t look so ghastly
pleased before all these fellows.’—
Punch. -
“My husband is a great man. He
can speak so that he can fire a whole
crowd.” “Humph! that’s nothing. My
husband can fire the cook.”—Balti-
more American.
“Have you ever found that New
York was impolite?” “No; I've always
made it a rule to get out of the town
before all of my money was gone.” —
Chicago Record-Herald.
Mayme—Why don’t you get your
mother to stretch your tight shoes
for you?” Jayne—Mercy, = mother
couldn’t wear my shoes! Mayme—
Then let father.—Cleveland Plain-
Dealer. jo ee
Philanthropist—Will ydu subscribe
five dollars to help a poor man who
is troubled with loss of memory?
Financier—No. I won’t. A lost mem-
ory is as good as a fortune these
days.—Life, :
“You may be surprised after we
are married to find how much things
cost,” he warned her. “Oh, I don’t
know,” she said, smiling. “I used to
clerk in a delicassetsen store.”—Buf-
falo Express.
“You may pay me $100 down and
$25 a week,” said the physician off-
hand. “Sounds as if I were buying an
automobile,” the patient said. “No,”
said the doctor, thoughtlessly; “I
am.”—Buffalo Express. -
Master—I see ou’ve got a horseshoe
up there, Pat. I thought you didn’t
believe in that superstitoin. Pat—
Sure an’ I don’t, sir. But I have heard
that them as don’t believe in it gets
the best luck.—Punch.
“If I cguld only experience some
great grief,” sighed the poet, “I think
I might be able to write a deathless
lay.” “Then get ready to write,” said
his wife. “The great grief has come.
The Williamson's dog got into our
kitchen a few moments ago and ran
away with the steak you brought
home for dinner.”—Chicago Record-
Herald. .
Hostess (at party)—Why so silent,
Miss de Muir? You've scarcely said a
word since you came. Youthful Guest
—Really, Mrs. Leeder, I am having a
very enjoyable time, but my father
bas told me a hundred times never to
say anything unless I have something
to say, and I suppose— Hostess—
But, my dear child, think what a stu-
pid and tiresome thing society would
be of everybody followed that advice?
—Chicago Tribune,
_ Take the Wrong Car.
The management of a certain tall
office building in Washington street
has found it necessary to reach the in-
telligence of the general public with
a figurative club. There is a row of
elevators on each side of the lobby.
For years a painted legend has in-
formed the world, “These cars do not
stop below the ninth floor.” On the
opposite side of the marble way, an-
other sign informs, “These cars go
only to the ninth floor.”
Each of these notices is phrased
plainly, and, it would seem, should be
plainly comprehended by all. How-
ever, the showers of questions be-
stowed on starters and elevator meh
day after day have necessitated the
tion here or abroad as would be neces-
sary for an enforcement of the tariff
law. By a vote of 84 to 106 the house
rejected an amendment by Mr. Fitz
gerald, reducing this allowance to
addition of two glaring
ments, one hung on each side of the
hall. They read, respectively:
“High side.”
“Low Side.”—Chicago [ribune,
$75,000.
.announce- |
and see us.
- Also, just a word about
Come, we can and will
our 4¢ and 9¢ line of goods.
adding to the line as first opened up, and new goods
replaced as some lines are sold out.
the department in our new annex, recently built.
We Invite You
Through the columns of the TIMES, to come in
We will take pleasure in showing you
We are constantly
You will find
Wall Papers
We are now prepared to sell you a bolt of nice
WALL PAPER for 3¢. Look in your mail order
catalog and see 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.
Save You Money
J. T. LUCAS
Moshannon, Pa.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Dentist
Philipsburg, Pa.
Painless Extraction "of
Teeth a Specialty
Dr. F. K. White
Dentist
SECOND FLOOR
GRANT BLOCK
PHILIPSBURC, PA.
R. J. YOUNG, M. D.
Practising Physician
SNOW SHOE
DR. J. W. CARTER
DENTIST
BELL TELEPHONE
OFFICE HOURs{} 20/2 & M.
Masonic Temple
ALTOONA, PA.
PENNA.
= ——
Dr. Carl Dinger ||
casant |
alf Hour
Coe ai
35 Len
looking over the HENRY BOSCH COM.
PANY WALL PAPER samples at your
own home—sitting comfortably ia your
easy chair! Ycu can make a better selection
that way than by ransacking the stores.
You see the whole line—the very latest
designs—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 way of adver-
tising the Bosch Wall Papers.
CLARENCE LUCAS
Selling Agent
MOSHANNON, PA.
WM. H. LUCAS
Eye Glasses
MOSHANNON, PA.
Will Fit You With
the Right Thing
GIVE ME A TRIAL
.
H. S. Cramer
BARBER
and Shampooing Shop
Open Day and Evening.
Moshannon -
Pa.
GET YOUR
PICTURES
FRAMED
A. F. Smith
8now Shoe, Pa.
A Complete Line of
Mouldings and
Sheet Pictures
| in Stock
YES!
JOB PRINTING
BBE
Send your next order for
PRINTED
STATIONERY
to the office of {the TIMES |