News of Persons
SNOW SHOE
Reuben Seyler who is employed at
Hayes Run Brick works, spent Sun-
day with his family at this place.
Charley Hall and wife of Pittsburg.
spent several days with his uncle, W.
H. Hall, here.
Benj. Gensel of Howard,
through our town on Thursday with -a
very nice team of horses for sale. Ben
is quite a jockey. ;
Emery Borger and Milford Yaudes
of Moshannon, were seen on our
streets on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. John Shaw made a business
trip to Phillipsburg on Thursday.
Brady Beightol of Moshannon, tranc-
acted business in town one day of this
week.
T. B. Budinger made a flying trip to
Bellefonte on Monday. y
Miss Sue McGroarty spent Sunda
in Houtzdale as the guest of her broth-
er-in-law Mr. William Burns.
Mr. Murray Gilliland made a busi-
ness trip to Bellefonte one day last
week. :
Mr. George Fravel spent Sunday in
Phillipsburg. -
Mr. and Mrs. Mann of Mill Hall,
visited at the home of T. B. Budinger
a few days last week.
Mr. Thomas McLaughlin is visiting
his parents in this place.
Mr. W. D. O’Brien was in Lock
Haven last Monday. :
Mr. M. D. Kelley spent several days
in Altoona last week.
Rev. Farran formerly of Altoona,
took charge of his parish in this place
on Saturday.
Mr. Clarence Haven has resumed
his duties as P. R. R. brakeman again.
Mrs. W. D. O’Brien spent Saturday
in Phillipsburg shopping.
Leslie Gilliland has returned from
Lancaster after spending several days
there attending the Franklin & Mar-
shall commencement.
Mr. and Mrs. William Casher have
returned from their honeymoon trip
drove
- and are at present making their home
with Mr. Casher’s mother.
Mr. Thomas Kelley of Cato, was a|
recent visitor to Snow Shoe.
Miss Maude Budinger visited Will-
iamsport recently.
MOSHANNON
Clara Lucas has gone to Renova to
spend some time with her brother
Brady, who lives at that place.
Dr. R. J. Young was a recent caller
at The Times office.
Miss Isabel Smith of Lock Haven,
visited her cousin, Mrs. Raymond
Williamson, at this place, a few days
of the past week. 3
. /Rita Lucas who has spent several
months with friends at Altoona, re-
turned to her home here on Wednes-
day. . eri ; :
Jackson Walker was a business visi-
tor to Bellefonte recently.
F. P. Fries, “the moving picture
man,’ was a caller at the office of The
Times on Friday morning.
Jessie McCollough of Altoona, is vis-
iting at the home of T. M. Crownover.
Lucy Lucas departed this week for
State College, where she expects to
spend some time at the home of Prof.
D. O. Etters.
Arthur Graham of near Cherry Run,
| was a recent business visitor to our
town.
Miss May Lomison of Montgomery,
was a recent visitor to the home of her
uncle, Wm. Lomison, at this place.
Thomas Gleason of Chicago, is visit-
ing at the Gleason home at this place.
Mrs. Carson of Clarence, visited Mrs.
J. L. Craft, one day of this week.
: Miss Maud Rankin having taught
school in Clearfield during the past
winter, arrived . home = on Saturday
evening to spend her vacation in Mo-
shannon.
Irvin Watson of Snow Shoe, was a
recent visitor to his son Harris at this
place.
T. A. Fye made a business trip to
the county seat on Tuesday last, hav-
ing taken the election returns to that
point.
Miss Olive Valimont of Keewaydin,
is visiting her brother, Norman near
here.
Miss Nellie Kerin arrived home this
week from Spring Mills where she
spent several weeks at school.
David Craft of Philipsburg, was a re-
cent visitor to our town. :
Mrs. Edward. Beates of Pine Glen,
was. a recent caller at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Raymond Williamson.
Mr. Craigo of Morrisdale Mines, was
in our midst on Thursday night, being
here to address the miners at the
time of their local meeting.
Samue! Fye of North Bend, was a
recent visitor to the home of his
brother Frank, at this place.
Mrs. Anna Hartley and daughter of
Van Ormer, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Hartley's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Shannen.
News From Our Neighbors
HOWARD.
The interior of the Methodist church
has heen renovated and now presents
a very pleasing appearance with the
new paper and carpet.
Teachers’ examination was held
this week in the High School buildinz.
A number of the summer pupils took
the examination. ;
Children’s service was held in the
Christian chapel Sunday, June 5, the
little ones doing nicely which was en-
joyed by the large audience.
Eugene Kline is spending a few
weeks with his parents, the aged Mr.
Kline andl wife.
Mr. Isaac Kurtz of Williamsport,
spent a day with Dr. Kurtz and family.
Dr. McEntire returned from a pro-
fessional trip to Philadelphia.
We are glad to know that Mr. John
Hagen has about recovered from a
rather serious illness.
Rev. Rhoades and daughter have re
turned from a ten days’ trip in the
eastern part of the State.
Encouraging word comes from our
friend Willard McDowell who is un-
der treatment in Philadelphia.
Miss Lulu Johnston is spending the
week with her brother in Bellefonte.
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
Marshall Fields’ estate is placed at
$79,000,000.
The German Emperor has recov-
ered from an abscess on his hand.
The body of Mr. R. M. Chese-
brough, who died in London, will be
sent to America.
Archbishop Henry Moeller, of Cin-
cinnati, was received in private audi-
ence by the Pope.
Ex-President Roosevelt was enter-
tained at a dinner given by editors of
London newspapers.
‘After hearing a plea by Bourke
Cockran a jury acquitted a negro he
‘| defended in a murder trial.
Prince Fushimi, of Japan, said he
{ did not believe there would be a war
between Japan aad the United States.
John Redmond, leader of the Irish
Nationalist party, maintains the bal-
ance of power in the House of Com-
mons.
The Kentucky State University con-
ferred the degree of Doctor of Laws
on Henry Clews, the New York City
banker.
Dr. Robert J, Black started to
contest the renomination of Repre-
sentative John Dalzell in the Pennsyl-
vania primaries. :
William Spencer, of Pennsylvania,
recently appointed third secretary of
‘the American embassy in St. Peters-
burg, arrived there.
The Rev. Frank O. Hall said Thos.
B. Reed, once speaker of the lower
house in Congress, forfeited the nom-
ination for the Presidency.
William Randolph Hearst scathing-
ly reviewed in a statement cabled to
the World the recent speech of Theo-
dore Roosevelt in London.
Norman E. Mack declares that
Mayor Gaynor has attracted atten-
tion everywhere and is one of the
strongest candidates for the Demo-
cratic Presidential nomination.
FOR THE PET DOG.
Have you a pet dog, or one which
you think much of for his good quali-
ties? Realizing that the change of
season is with us, it would be well
to begin now and give him a table-
spoonful of castor oil regularly every
four weeks, and with plenty of wat-
er to drink. We are the proud own-
er of an English bull dog, who, for
14 years, has had his oil, frequent
baths—essential, as he is pure white
—and always a dish of water where
he expects to find it. Today he is as
active, keen-sighted, and hearing and
scent as good as many a much young-
er dog. Dip your spoon in warm wat-
er first, and the oil will readily slide
off.—Mrs. Ernest Morry, in the Bos-
ton Post.
There were a very young and ob-
viously bride-and-bridegroomish cou-
ple, insists the Argonaut. On enter-
ing the tea ‘shop the maid tactfully
led them to a little side room which
chanced to be unoccupied. Tea was
ordered and served. As the waitress
was leaving the room the young man
discovered an important fault in the
service. “Oh, waitress,” he said, “may
we have a spoon?’ “Oh, yes,” said
the girl. “I won’t come back for ten
minutes, and I quite think you will be
able to have the room all to your-
selves.”
REC ; ;
A HARDY TYPE OF PEACH.
This is a line of work which the
Department of Agriculture is follow-
ing closely, and during last year a
dozen hardy varieties of seedling
peaches, bearing fruit of good qual-
ity and appearance, have been segre-
gated. These varieties represent a
season of ripening from July 1 to No-
vember 1. They are uniformly of the
Chinese Cling group, and from them
will probably come a hardy race of
peach stock that will extend the area
of successful peach culture several
hundred miles north of the present
limit. It will also extend the season
of ripening fully thirty days.—Indi-
ana Farmer,
wed &
THE NEW APPLE CULTURE.
Some hoed crop should be grown
in the orchard for a few Years but
wheat, oats or hay crop should never
be taken from a young orchard, as
they take fertility and moisture that
should go to the trees. After six or
eight years crops should not be taken
from the orchard unless some fertil-
izer is used, and it is a.good plan to
use some before that time.
in clean cultivation for the orchard.
I use a cutaway harrow early in the
spring and cultivate until about the
middle of July. I then drill about a
bushel of cow peas to the acre, using
about 100 pounds of muriate of pot-
ash, and 300 pounds of acid phos-
phate per acre. It is best to drill the
peas in rows about two and one-half
feet apart and keep the cultivator
going till the vines are too large to
cultivate. The vines should be left
on the land till the spring to serve
as a mulch and to keep the land from
washing. They will lose no fertility
by drying. I go over the vines early
in the spring with the cutaway and
they are cut up fine, mixed with the
soil and all decayed in less than two
months. The peas can be picked off
and saved for seed.—Correspondence
Green’s Fruit Grower,
SOIL FOR TOMATOES.
Having decided to raise tomatoes
this year for my first, and not know-
ing the kind of ground needed to get
best results, I would ask through the |
next issue of your paper for informa- |
tion about it. :
I have one field which has been in
clover two years, and it is high
ground; also another field which is
low, black, and has a glossy hard clay
under four inches of black. It is
stalk ground. Which field would be
the best, and should fertilizer be used
in either cage?
Tipton County, W. c.
Answer: The tomato does fairly,
well in most all of our Western soils,
but one of medium fertility is to be
preferred. Too rich soil produces toe :
much vine in proportion to fruit. This
would be the case in your black land. |
A fairly good clay loam generally
gives a satisfactory yield of well
shaped, fine fruit. If fertilizers are
used let them be applied in moderate
quantity near the roots when plant-
ing. Seme growers perfer a light,
sandy loam with fertilizers. As to.
clover sod, E. B. Voorhees, in Farm-
ers’ bulletin, No. 76, says: :
“A clover or timothy sod, or a
green crop, such as rye, may precede
the tomato crop, provided it is plowe
either in fall or very early spring in
time te permit of a thorough mellow-
ing by cultivation before the plants
are set.”’—Indiana Farmer.
FOUR O’CLOCKS.
- These are erect, bushy, quick
growing herbs. There are ten species,
mostly natives of South Africa, the
commonest of which is known as Ja-
lapa. Another name for this flower
is Marvel of Peru.
While naturaly perennials, they are
I believe |
We Invite You
Through the columns of
and see us.
our 4¢ and 9¢ line of goods.
the TIMES, to come in
We will take pleasure in showing you
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 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
Come, we can and will
as to need one.
Save You Money
J. T. LUCAS
~ Moshannon, Pa.
fm —
looking over the HENRY BOSCH COM. #
PANY WALL PAPER samples at your §
own home—sitting eomfortably in your H
easy chair! Ycu 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
calor 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. 8
ill call with Bosch Samples—
any you name, Look
them over to your heart’s con-
tent—aot 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
NE
———————
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
H. S. Cramer
BARBER
“and Shampooing Shop
Open Day and Evening.
Moshannon - = Pa.
grown as tender annuals, flowering
late in the summer and fall. Any |
soil of reasonable fertility will grow
them, and they thrive even in poor
situations. After once established
they will continue to bloom until
frost without attention.
Seeds may be sown in the spring
indoors er out, good results being ob-
tained by sowing d’rectly in their per-
manent place. The plants should be
one foot apart each way.
The flower has no corolla, but the
calyx is colored and tubular shaped, !
so the casual observer may mistake
it for a true corolla. All shades of
red and yellow and also white flowers
may be obtained in the common vari-
eties, and one or two have variegated
foliage. They open late in the after-
noon and remain open until morning.
These plants will be found useful as
a background for a flower bed or
aleng a fence, or a large mass will
present a good appearance. The foli-
age is smooth and glossy.
These plants often come up year
after year from self-sown seeds and
sometimes they produce tubrous roots
which may be dug up and stored like
those of the dahlia. — Indianapolis’
News. rs
YES!
JOB PRINTING
TOO.
Send your next order for
PRINTED
STATIONERY
to the office of the TIMES
Dr. Carl Dinger
Dentist
Philipsburg, Pa.
Painless Extraction “of
" Teeth a Specialty
Dr. F. K. White
Dentist
SECOND FLOOR
GRANT BLOCK
PHILIPSBURGC, PA.
R. J. YOUNG, M. D.
Practising Physician
SNOW SHOE PENNA,
DR. J. W. CARTER
DENTIST
BELL TELEPHONE
OFFICE HOURS { Tok A 3%
Masonic Temple
ALTOONA, PA.
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PICTURES
FRAMED
Snow Shoe, Pa.
A Complete Line of
Mouldings and
Sheet Pictures
in Stock