bio rm wi NY Th LE BE YEON Se A
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
5
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Oct. 6
Cold
Weather
Readily brings one to the re-
alization that we are close to
that period of the year when
there must be a marked change
in wearing apparel in order to
When that
thought strikes you, let us as-
be comfortable.
sist you when yon want to se
leet Fall and Winter
Dress Goods, Under=-
clothing, Boots, Shoes,
the line
Our stock is never
Or anything in re-
quired. a
back number, but always the
latest on the market.
and look at They
never were broader and better.
our lines.
Wolf &
Crawford.
Foster's Weather Forecast,
My last bulletin gave forecasts of the
7, great central valleys 8 to 10, eastern
states 11,
Warm wave will cross the west of
Rockies country October 6, great cen-
tral valleys 8, eastern states 10, Cool
wave will cross the west of Rockies
country about October 9, great central
valleys 11, eastern states 135.
Temperature and precipitation of the
week ending October 16 will average
about normal.
October will be a cold month in all
of North America east of the Rockies
and warm west, Temperature of three
fourths of the month will average be-
low normal east of the Rockies and as
much above normal on the Paeciiie
slope.
A cold wave will come down the
Missouri valley not far from October
3 and the will reach farther
south than usual during the first week
of the month.
The crest of the high
wave due on meridian 90 about 12
go but little above normal,
will be followed by another cold wave,
reaching meridian 90 about 16.
The highest temperature
month will reach the
frosts
of the
meridian
-
\
RAI nam i a OR EOWA O15 0
POSTMASTER IN TROUBLE,
AA
William 8, Miller, of Rebersburg, Held In |
B00 Ball,
William 8, Miller, postmaster at Re-
bersburg, was arrested Monday after-
of opening, reading and examining
mail matter passing through ‘his |
hands, preferred by Harley T. UGrego-
ry, United States postoffice inspector.
day. He was arraigned before United
hearing. The accused postmaster was
represented by ex-Congressman Hicks,
of Altoona, while
looked after the interests of
ernment,
At the hearing before the
States Commissioner on Tuesday,
spector Gregory testifled that pumer-
the gov-
regard to mail matter having been
office.
ner in which he had entrapped
ter at Centre Mills, the next postoflice.
er having been posted, and when
came into the hands of the inspector it
bore fresh mucilage. Inspector Greg-
investigating the case by the defend-
ant learning of his presence in the vi-
cinity of Rebersburg, and
his guard. Postmaster
Diehl, of Centre Mills, and
Mrs. W. G. Miller, of 13585
teenth street, Philadelphia,
fled. Commissioner McLeod held the
80 Was
(ieorge
Mr.
N.
pearance at the March term of United
States court at Scranton.
EC
Bellefonte to Have a Match Factory
Negotiations by which a match fac-
tory, in opposition to the
will be established in Ball
concluded on Friday last,
sylvania Mateh Company,
will erect a factory,
2680 feet, two stories in height. Among
the incorporators are Colonel W,
Reynolds, Joseph L. Montgomery and
8S. A. Donachy. Mr. Dounacl
efonte
I'h
were
» Penne
60 by
match factories. The plant will em-
ploy about 100 men and turn out daily
400 gross of
matches each.
boxes containing 200
mr >
Died In Georges Valley,
the
over
Mrs. Rebecca Breon, widow of
late Daniel Breon, who died
year ago, died at the home of her
George Breon, in Georges
a
won
alley, last
Thursday, after au illness from a drop-
sical complaint,
years, 1 month and 7
She was aged 67
Her
Lae
days
in he Te
Rev,
A
ied the
one
“
valley ecemelery sSund
Jrown officiatiog in
on
th
frieuds ait
AY,
SET ViIiCDs,
She is survived by
#OnD
ature about the 30th.
Weather of the Pacific coast will be
almost exactly the reverse of that
tween the Rockies and the Atlantic
the changes will occur one or two duys
earlier west of meridian 90, and sbout
as much later east of that line.
intent ——
Game Laws Mast be Enforced.
The Pennsylvania State Sporlsmen’s
association issue the following, calling
the attention of every constable to the
following facts:
1.
laws are made to be as strictly enfore-
ed as any olher laws,
2. Itis your sworn duty to enforce
these laws,
8. You are not liable for damages if
you make a mistake,
4. You are well paid for every con-
vietion.
5. You are to make special returns
to court on these subjects,
6. Neglect or refusal on your part
to prosecute any violations of the
above laws will be punished by heavy
fine and imprisonment.
The Pennsylvania State Sports
men’s association proposes to see that
constables do their whole duty in this
respect and they will proceed against
any constable who makes a false re-
turn or who refuses to prosecute any
offender against the forestry, game or
fish laws,
Therefore post yourself on these laws
and enforce them.
AA As int
Recent Mifflin County Deaths,
Mattawana, John Atkinson, age 90,
Milroy, Charles, child of James Bun-
nel, age near 5 years,
Chicago, Wm. Coulter, age 76 ys.
Lewistown, Bertha Limes, age 19,
Wayne twp., widow of Christ. Mil-
ler, in her 73 year,
Altoons, Wm. L. Rhodes, age 65.
Lewistown, Nancy J. Rudy, age 75y.
Huntingdon, Joseph Btrouse, age 50,
Me
Le
Good Haul of Eels,
Some 80 eels were caught in a fish-
basket in one night near Coburn, and
some of the slippery critters were
whoppers, Some fellows are lucky,
always.
A MY
Twin Frais,
Mrs. Oscar Rishel, and her 7-year old
John Newton, accompanied by
Miss Wieland, all
Hall, pleasant
callers to see how things were done in
a printing office. Master John had
for us a8 basket of curiosities,
were
ples, perfect twins, a iwin potato like |
an elongated horseshoe, and a twin |
trunk and legs,
can’t be a bad omen.
Lew sbarg's New Waler Soppiy.
water supply for Lewisburg. It
provide pure mountain
reservoir will be built, The service
will deliver 1,700,000 gallons daily
against 500,000 gallons supplied by the
present siandpipe sysiem of river wa-
ter.
pct an
Millinery Openiag.
Mrs. Lucy Henney has gone to east.
ern cities to select a stock of Millinery
goods. Her purchases will embody
the latest and most fashionable styles
of hats and bonnets for the Fall and
Winter trade. The new stock will be
ready for the grand opening days on
Friday snd Saturday, Oclober 13 and
14, when she asks the ladies to call
and inspect the new styles,
AM po
Got Bix Birds,
W. O. Rearick and Alf. Krape were
after wild ducks on the Red mill dam
yesterday morning and in about one
hour bagged six birds and wounded
another which got away. Quite a
pumber of the birds have been killed
over in that section and the game can-
not be classed as scarce. Last Sunday
a flock of nearly a hundred passed over
the town going south.
3
A Prodoos Farmer,
J. H. Tebbs, of Howatd, thls year
took to the Bellefonte market and sold
140 bushels of tomatoes and over 25.
000 pickles. These pickles were raised
on one-fourth acre of land and the to-
matoes on less than one-half acre,
i = MSTA
Four Inches of Snow at Corey,
Last Bunday morning the citizens of
Corry, Pa., awoke to find four inches
of snow on the ground.
A MAP
Try the Reporter for all job printing
SA REATARD SABE
: Brought } Fair Prices.
The public sale of a car load of Ken-
| tucky horse and mule colts brought to-
| gether a rather large crowd from all |
| parts of the county at Runkle’s hotel |
{on Monday. The stock was brought |
i from Kentucky and the car arrived |
bere on Friday morning. There were |
| forty-two colts in the car and when |
arrived at this station, several of the |
| eolis were down and being tramped |
| under the feet of the rest. A mule |
{ colt got a hind leg between the car |
and in its struggles |
It was necessary Lo kill |
The railroad company |
| settled for $35, before the owner would
tuke away the stock. Another mule |
i colt broke a hind leg by getting in be- |
| door and floor,
broke its leg.
| the animal.
tween the fence at the stock yards and |
this
The prices for the horse and mule colts |
| ranged from $17 to $41, and some
| our farmers were lucky in getting
| promising stock at very low prices,
| it was also necessary to kill one,
of |
wtf fe ——
The Grand Stand.
The grand-stand of a newspaper is
{ its local department, devoted to what
useful, and worthy of note lo- |
{eally, and to this grand-staod fairs,
{is new,
public gatherings and church festivals |
are given ‘‘complimentary”
{ worth from $3 to $5. The Union coun-
ty fair this fall, asked, and received,
from the Centre county papers, adver-
tising in their local grand-stand, and
{got it along with the resulting benefit
{ of 1500 to 2000 visitors to the fair from |
space,
{ this county. This courtesy was asked
Northum-
the
{ Union county fair was admitted to the
grand stand of all those But,
when representatives of those papers
| from the papers of Bnyder,
berland, and other couniles, and
papers.
| the grand-«taud to enjoy a briel look
| at the trotting, they were asked 25¢ ad-
Bah !
writer cares
| mission !
The
facing,
nothing for horse
and rarely the
did not last week,
resentatives of other papers did and
We of-
fer our sympathy for the quid pro juo.
grand
but rep-
seeks
stand, and
felt indignant over the snub,
Bc
floy Kidaapped
r Haskett,
y
£
‘ginia b
Vir-
disa ppeared
arte the 10-year-old
who recently
t
i
James
Mif-
had
| from the residence of his uncle,
Singleton, of Greenwood Furnace,
where he
been visiting, returned home Saturday
He
kidnapped by a stranger, who proms
flin county, last week,
foolsore and weary. he was
BAYS
i
ied him a dollar if he would sceompa-
boy
sleeping
{
ny him. The man kept the for
some Lime on the mouniain,
| in an old cabin, and theo released him.
The boy found |
i of the wil
Se rness and returned to bis
(ed
The pair had beea tiaced to
Mills, and theaoce
| Lumber Camp south of Linden
his way out
distrac
Vvieu,
¢
ine Lsrove to the
re
P
Laure
Hall.
sp
Their Owa Business
It is ax difficult to
ta dog rans three
| four,
man will wear a skirt cut so
hind that she must hold it
| time, when she might
understand
feet,
as it is to comprehend
why
on instead of
why a wo
be-
the
the
ong
all
al
up
avoid
ir.
three feet,
trot
other,
on
and
But if the dogs prefer to
holding up the
women prefer go
their skiris with grim
fo about
grasping
delermination,
and
| poor frail man, who chews tobacco and
spits the juice on the sidewa ought
not to complain. —0il City Blizzard.
—
{it j= probably their own business,
Tika,
Improvements
The Lutheran church, of this place,
is receiving a new coat of paint. D.
*. Luse and Perry Luse paint the out.
side brickwork, and John T. Lee has
charge of the inside A
new boardwalk has been laid around
the edifice i
The residence of Mra. Wm. Wolf is]
having improvement in a slate roof |
by Ed. Foreman and Lyman Buon
and a fresh coat of paint by Arney i
Stover,
woodwork.
:
sleet
Groom Takes Bride's Name,
A telegram from Coudersport sass:
Jacob Wagonmaker and Miss Alice |
Crookston were married at Palmyra |
Thursday. By consent of the courts
the groom, instead of the bride, chang-
#d his name and he is now Mr, Crook-
ston, This was elected because the
bride was bequeathed a fortune by a
relative, who provided that no person
not bearing the name of Crookston
should inherit the money.
ns fp
Taroed up as a Note,
Over near Hazleton a farmer was in-
duced to allow some fellows who are
driving around the country selling
“gteel ranges,’ to slore one of these
wonders in his barn for a few days and
to sign a receipt therefore, which later
turned up as a note in the hands of an
funocent holder,
ibs st AM
Understood Them.
The pastor of a congregation, not
many miles away from here, was ask-
ed to act as peacemaker in his choir,
whereupon he remarked: “You will
have to excuse me; I never interfere
with the war department of my
church.”
i
Chestnots Plenty,
The crop of chestnuts will be a good
one from all accounts. The frosts have
opened the burrs, and Sunday pil
IgFicgen 70 SOW She rule.
ke she tr os be NEA
THE TOWN CAN GET IT,
A
An Opportunity for Our Caplinlists to Do
Some Good Work, ee
We learn from a reliable source that
it is proposed to remove the Central
| Penn'a College from New Berlin to a
more suitable town if fair inducements
are offered. New Berlin is a pretty |
but too much sequestered village for!
{ roads and other conveniences,
Altoona has made an offer for it and
some other towns are anxious to have
it. Centre Hall would be a delightful
| spot, with its healthfulpess, beautiful
romantic mountain
telephone
lines, ete.
now
utial im-
days of |
ly feeling
su bat
happy
harmoay and good neighbo
other
words. The Heporter
Mo cots
Carrie Sankey's Estate
This case which has been of interest
to citizens of Millheim,
and Williamsport, is thus alluded to
by a Ban Francisco paper :
Charles Coggins and his wife, Mary,
Belcher rendered a decision canceling
deeds to nearly $40,000 worth of prop-
erty executed by Carrie E. Sankey
her guardians, Mr. and Mrs, Coggins,
several years ago.
to
Carrie Bankey is the young lady who
she an in-
fant, which adoption was disputed by
the he The legality
i of the adoption and of Carrie's right to
inherit under Mr, Bankey's will
coming county, when WAS
rs in the courts.
WHS
fully established.
The fat!
key .
her of Carrie wa Cy rus San-
a native of Millheim.
a -
Pay Your Taz es.
last day
rou to vole
. 4 &
Saturday, Oclober 7, is the
for paying tases to entitle
If
paid no tax within two yesrs and fa
the
at the coming election. you have
date
voted
to do so on or belore faHOVe
if you
you will lose your vo.e.
Some
Dealers
Are advancing prices
on Coal Oil and
Matches.
See What
‘We are Doing.
i
i
| Con
Mat
1
ih
Oil, 10¢
for dozen
Coffee
r Lion Coftee,
sted Coffees,
Rolled Oats,
=)
gal,
shes, 10e. boxes.
s 22¢
llc.
11 & 16c.
200,
. pack (rolden Blend
Arh
I
1-1
Chie O
Ros
vid
» $
Wiel
45¢.
Ib
. 1b.
| Loaded Shells, box of 25 for
| Powder, 25¢.
| Shot. »{
Boys’ Vestee and Blouse
- ae 4 i) «
£1.35 to ¥2.95.
| Boys Z-prece »
Suits
Youths’ ¢
SWARTZ,
| TUSSEY VILLE,
nits, £1.
bX ul
Twenty
Chamber
Suits.....
Sold...
To make room
for Fall trade.
year to entille you to vole, Don’t
neslect this imporiant matler, or
pend upon toe commiliee to pay your
tax, for under the law it is a penal of-
fense, pun:shable by fine and
onment, to pay another man’s
without his writlien order. Every vol-
£1}
er in the county should pay his own
tax and pay it at once,
-~ - -.
Accident at the Lewisbarg Fair.
Moers,
while
Fetter, of
fair on Thursday,
Aaron
attending the
met with a very sad
accident, haviag
her right leg broken in two places, her
For Cash and
it is thought she is hurt internally
of
it appears that she wished to
she complained pain across
breast.
see some friends at the northern end of
the grounds and in crossing lhe race
was run into by a trot
meeting with the
Chronicle,
COU Pee ing horse
above results,
——— -
ried at Bellelonte
res a trast.
store,
yiule last
been
VV. H. Page, for many
ed employe in Sechler
home at
ye
& Co's,
Belle
He had
year,
always on duty. On
he was taken ili, and while
was aller a physician he expired.
widow to survive him.
co MP AB ARIA5
Narcow Escape from Sanke Bie
A few days ago Mrs. Fred Ki.choff,
this counily, while in
| the garden cutting oft eabbage, felt
ymething strike against
| Looking down she discovered a cop-
| perbead snake trying to bite her. Her
stocking was thick and the fangs of
Mrs. Kirchofl stepped back and struck
the snake with a stick crushing its
head to a jelly.
i A Mf PASI
Approaching Calamity,
A story is told of a man who is pret-
ty hard up bought a cheap crash suit
of clothes, He says every time the
pants are washed they shrink several
inches at the boiiom and in conse
quence he keeps letiing them down
from the top. He thinks be will be
able to make both ends meet by the
time he needs a new pair.
Quail Will be Plenty.
Nittany mountain, north of Centre
Hall, is well stocked with quail, from
ull accounts, Thousands of these
game birds were imported by the Nit
tany Rod and Gun Club, for stocking
their game preserve at Hecla, The
birds thrived and multiplied and have
spread from the preserve to the moun-
tains,
Got It On to Thom
A gift that was not included in the
published list of wedding presents re
ceived by a newly married Perry coun
ty couple was a receipt for fen years’
back subncription to one of the neigh.
JOHN SMITH & BRO,
Recent Clinton County Deaths
smington, the widow of James D.
sil, in her 75 year.
Louis, J, C. Fox, age 8] years.
mington, Samuel Wellers, aged
irs.
'k Haven, Joseph Polls, aged 87
Born near Bellefonte,
I a
Hecent Union Counly Deaths.
Mazeppa, Elias Miller, in his 68 year.
Lewisburg, widow of Rev. Ed. N.
Lightner, aged 78 vears,
| New Berlin, Mrs. Christina Spitler,
in her 85 year.
nA] ———_— Sn ——
| Old fashions in dress may be reviv-
led, but no old fashioned medicine can
| replace Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8, M. Swartz
Tusseyville; F. A. Carson, Potters
Mills; H. F. Rossman, Spring Mills,
BELLEFONTE,
boring county the Sent
| contribution of tk
on a
200900900000000000000000008
Why Pay
..50, 40 or 50 dollars for a
Sewing Machine when £19.50
buys as good a machine as can
two guaran-
tees, the manufacturer's and
be put together-
8646444499908
Ours.
-_
of Dress
-very newest styles.
Another new lot
(Goods
-»
Have you seen the style in
Skirts, Blues, Old
Rose, Blacks, at
regular
Electric
Cherry and
less t i
one third an
prices.
-
Winter weight
All the sizes
{
Fa i
Underwear.
and
00600000000000000000000000000000800000000000
in
Misses and Children’s Ferris
Waists.
Garman’s Store.
etonte,
FE
jell Pa.
SAWS rae
we
HoH HH el we x
Ree ETE 5
Tata
To All Our
Friends and
Customers.
a
Bas gees
ah
SHER IL
aA a aT AT TR TR
Hee
A NE.
a
atatetararele ld
We
Gay
Fri-
Fancy
Ging-
will receive
lot of
Prints,
Shirtings,
by
TeISINeS,
a new
Percales,
Tata a
hams and at
”
-
same price as before.
BBs eee
RATE.
Also a new lot of Dress
§
eee
aa A
“we
and
88
(Goods. Faney
Hats for all
ail.
5 "i
ELvies of Shoes
Caps
The
to fit all
You will be pleas-
——
oe
SI6Y
new
oT
we
25
+
¥
Mp
Sa ae
8
alRl
el
ae
ed when you see them.
——_—
uP,
Every corner of the store
has somethi ng new.
ad
8,
H. F. Rossman,
SPRING MILLS.
cm Lae1e
CURRAN PRIN IEE
Our Fall
Campaign
Has Opened and
we are now
prepared to show our Patrons
erb stock of
1
t
Fall Dress Goods, Suis,
[Overcoats and Furnishings
That were ever produced in
the most su
any store in the valley. Oar
prices are right. We want
you to call and see our stock,
which has been selected to fill
the wants of our trade.
Kinds of Coal
All kinds of Sereened Coal al-
ways on hand at lowest prices.
G. H. LONG,
Spring Mills,
Pa.