THE OENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1908. 1 Everybody’s Shoes Are Here 226000000000 06 a Every kind of Boot and Bhoe for everybody-—men, women, children and the babies, and for every business, every dress and every sport and pastime use. Whether yo! walk or ride play golf or ball, whether you fish or hunt, dance or go a-bieycling, or whether you like be dressed up and Shoes for all for all these purposes, Our Boots and Shoes are the and our prices the very to ve have and keep <0, these uses very best, least. Agent for W, L. Douglas’ $3.00 and $3.50 Bhoe for Men, and Queen Quality the famous $3.00 Shoe for Women, If you want correet Footwear, come to headquarters for it. : ’ Shoe Mingle “~ Store, BELLEFONTE, PA. 00000820000 2000000000000% G00 00O0HBVORCOIICTUTOCOOOO0I000US0GB000000000RO000EY CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. United Evangelical—Ix , morning; Linden Hall, afte rnoo mont Lutheran—Tussey vil Centre Ha afternoon; Spring ning Reformed - Union, mor Hall, evening Daniel Gross ay mn; Centre ————————— Two Vacancles There are two vacancies in the ough schools—in the Primary aad In- termediate a msm A Al APA SI 300 Buashels Potatoes Wanted. Three hundred bushels of potatoes wanted by C. P. Long, Spring Mills. Highest cash price paid. tient No Paper Next Week The Reporter will not be issued next week. The omission of this issue is in accordance with a custom to give the office force an opportunity to celebrate the National Holiday. mm—— a o———— FParchased Real Estate Gi. RB. Meiss, of of Colyer, purchased the Amos Bedlycn property, located near Colyer, from Wm. M. Grove, Esq., who came into possession of it recently. The price paid was $400.00 iiss Iron Company Cals Wages Notices have been posted by both the Bellefonte Furnace Company and the Nittany Iron Company of a re- duction of ten cents per day on all their employes at both furnaces and ore mines. The reduction went into effect Wednesday and will effect three hundred men. — SCA Road Viewers Meet The jury appointed to view the Old Fort-Woodward pike, met in Belle- fonte Tuesday. After hearing Joseph Bitner, of Penn Hall ; Luther Kream- er, of Woodward, and a clerk in the auditor general's department, Harris- burg, as witnesses, the jury adjourned to meet August 17, when the remain- der of the testimony will be heard. —————————— The Kimports The members of the Kimport fami- ly, near Linden Hall, are improving, after an illness extending over many weeks, the disease being typhoid fever, At present ex-Deputy Prothonotary Arthur Kimport is able to sit up in bed. James Kimport, the senior in the family, is yet confined to his room on account of extreme nervousness, A little son of the junior Kimport, aged three or four years, the other day was able to leave his bed. A sister of the lad is also able to run about. Ho ——— A A nso New Heformed Church, The Lewisburg Reformed church will be dedicated to the worship of the Triune God on Bunday, July 12. The dedicatory services will begin on Thursday evening, July 9th, when Dr. Harris, president of Bucknell Uni- versity, will preach. Rev. Ellis N. Kremer, D. D., pastor of Salem’s Re- formed church, Harrisburg, will fill the pulpit on Friday evening; Rev. Irwin W. Hendricks, on Saturday evening ; Rev. Benjamin Bsusman, D. D., pastor of 8t. Paul's Memorial, of Reading, Sunday morning, and Rev. E. V. Gerbart, D. D., president Theological Seminary, on Bunday evening. or ———— Quarterly Conference, The quarterly conference of the United Evaugelical church met at Centre Hall Saturday afternoon, Rev, E. Crumling, presiding elder of Center District, presiding. The regular quarterly business of the charge was transacted, The official members present on this occasion were : Pastor, Rev. J, ¥. Shultz. Lemotit—George Ralston, Clayton Etters, Linden Hall—Adam and Howard Zeigler, Tuseyvillo=F. P, Flory, Arthur Slutterbeck, Beg Hill—Daniel Daup, Joseph Carson, Centre HalleeJ, 8, Dauberman, J. 1, Krumbine. Bunday evening Presiding Elder Crumling delivered a highly interest ug sermon. SR TERRIFIC HALL STORM Growing Corn Shredded--Whent Shelled and Garden Truck Destroyed. Wednesday afternoon of last week a terrific hail storm passed over a por- tion of Penns Valley, dolug considera- ble damage to growing crops and gar- den truck. The storm lasted from a quarter to a half hour, during which time the hail fell continuously and in unusually large quantities, The sec- tion in which the most destruction was done was between Long's, south of Old Fort, and Linden Hall, strik- ing a narrow strip along Karlystown. The growing corn badly used up, the leaves being shredded and many stalks were broken off, Wheat fields that happened to be in the path of the storm were injured to a consid- erable extent, the loss being estimated at from ten to twenty per cent. Gar- den truck, io many instances, was to- tally destroyed. Where the hail fell on 8 sward, ground was completely covered, and the scene presented was one of mid- winter. In low places, in gutters and along the sides of buildings, the hail was found to be anywhere from six inches to a foot and more in depth, The quantity of hail that accumulated Was the the fact that twenty-four hours after- ward these crystal globes were visible in many places. As lateas nine o'clock the following night, thirty hours after the storm, bail in quantity was picked up at the home of Mr. Tressler, on the Benper farm near Old Fort. Many farmers, after the storm over, the stones uzed them for freezing ice cream. was small was and The about the gathered hail Linil, as a rule, size of ordinary cherries. fp Children's Day at Egg Hill, The Egg Hill Bunday school held their Children’s Day services last Bun- The church was crowd- ed and a good many day evening. were obliged to remain outside. Those who had reci- Margaret Wolf, Elsie, Emma and Clara Alexander, Margery and Clyde Bible, Ver- Nellie Bible, Laura Carson, Lillian and aud Beuls Frank, Lizzie, Ellis and David Henueigh, Wim. Lucas, James and Lowell Alexander. Miss Edna Kemp, of Lock Haven, saug a very pretty Little Ruth Smith, of Potters Mills, surprised every one by her wonderful vocal talent, the audi- ence holding their breath for every word while she sang a most beautiful Credit is also due to the Potters Mills male quartet for singing a beau- tiful song. Much of the success of the service was due to the eflorts of H. Lucas A —— — tations were Nellie, Hweet wood, solo, 3 BOLO, the supeniutendent, W. Jane Weather Report The average maximum temperature for the mouth was forty thirtieth minimuin -two aud one- and the average thirty-eight and four-fifths I'be highest temperature wonth was on the 4th, ury stood at eighty- the lowest point the mercury reached was forty-two de- grees, on the first and eighteenth of the month, There was an unusual amount of rain fall, the total being 7.59 inches. There were but nine clear days during the month. The fourteen days on ¥en rain fell were the 6,7, 8, 9, 10, , 14, 16, 20, 23. 2 y A) Zo degrees, degrees durin when four £ Lhe thie degrees ; merc 2D, 20 5 HD, —————— K. GE. Memorial Services. Spring Mills Castle K. G. E. will decorate the graves of their deceased members at Farmers Mills, on Bunday next. Bervices in the morning by the Reformed pastor. Sherift H. 8. Tay- lor and other prominent speakers of Bellefonte will address the members. In the afternoon at three o'clock the decoration will be at Bpring Mills, where Mr. Taylor will also speak. Beveral other distinguished gentlemen have promised to be present. Mill- heim Castle will participate in the decorations and will be largely repre- sented. Spring Mills Castle expects to equip about sixty members. A ——— ——————— Elected Principal, John Adam Young, of New Colum- bia, has been tendered the principal ship of the Centre Hall High School, Mr. Young graduated from Bucknell University, at the recent commence- ment, with the degree of Ph. B., bachelor of philosophy. He has had several years experience in the school room, and comes highly rec. ommended as a student and teacher, ———— SAAD »” New Walk for Cemetery, The committee appointed to lay a stone walkin front of the cemetery, has decided to purchase the stone from Dr. J. F. Alexander. The quality se- lected is the same as that laid last fall by the Presbyterians in front of their chureh and parsonage. Had Tamer Removed, Mrs. Wm. Bair, of Potters Mills, is an inmate of the private sanitarium of Dr. Koser,' in Williamsport, A few deys ago & tumorous growth was re- moved from her right side. The op- eration is considered a success, Gross Allison, son of Dr. J. R. G. Allison, of Le Roy, Pa, is the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. TRIED SUICIDE THREE WAYS, Ruzor and Pistol Falled Lewistown Man in Insane Hunt for Death, With a razor and a revolver, North 8. Lash, a young business man in Lewistown, temporarily insane, made three attempts to commit suicide Thursday of last week. He is still living, although seriousiy wounded, First Lash cut the veins of his wrist, but was discovered and saved after he had lost almost a quart of blood. Then, with a revolver, he fired four shots at his bead, but only one of them took effect, inflicting a flesh wound behind the right ear. Finally, using the pistol a8 a club, he beat himself over the bead uutil he opened cuts which it required sixteen stitches to close, ————— emia LOCALS, Henry Royer, of near Centre was a caller Buturday, 'Bquire W. M. Grove and Glasgow were eanllers Monday. Hill, David A valuable cow, the property of E, M. Huyett, died from milk fever, Mrs. D. Hess, of Linden Hall, and Mrs, Heimer, of Osceola, were in town Monday, Mrs, Thomas Allen, of Boalsburg, visited her brother, George Koch, east of town, lust week. W. W. Boob, the wheel man of Cip- cinnati, formerly of Centre Hall, is ex- pected east this week. Ex-SBherift Cyrus Brungart and fam- ily, of Bellefonte, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H, Emerick on Sunday. The outside innocent of groomed Bhetland of the and show, pretiy, Eva 8 well pony, was much weather-beaten in appearance. face Mrs. Elizabeth ter, a few days ago were guests of Mr. snd Mrs. John Bunyder, west of town. 8. 8B. Kreamer, the janior member of the firm of Kreamer & Bon, merchants, removed from the Reformed parsonage to the Kaufman house vacated recent- ly by Dr. George Lee, frown and daugh- Mrs. Robert Condo, of Boalsburg, The members of the United Evan- chureb at Tusseyville «1 to shelter the pastor's | sheds will also be built gelical have £) hive erected horse by in Roland Kerr Saturday returned to Chicago to resume his position with J. P. Bmith & Co., brokers and com- wissionmen, Board of Trade building, after a vacation of several weeks. dividusi members, a A new railroad bridge was placed over Penaos Creek, below Bpring Mills, Bunday. The work wes performed without mishaps. The new structure is iron and supersedes one of wood. Master Harol spire, summer Grove, a Sweetwood, of High- Friday to spend the Wm. M. Centre Hill, and Heporter office to arrived iast with his uncle Faq was at the 'coous, D. H. is at the Lock Haven hospital undergoing treatment. Reports from that ipsti- tution indicate that he has much im- proved, but it is likely Mr, Myers will remain there for some time. « Dear see the Myers, of Tusseyvilie, Peter Smith, of Centre Hill, made a business trip to the county seat last Baturday. Mr. Smith, being engaged in lumbering and farming, is kept busy. He is the owner of three farms aud lumber interests. In another column will be found advertised for sale by the executor, George 8. Weaver, a house and Jot, near Spring Mills, the property of Daniel R. Weaver, deceased, Sale to be held August 1st, on the premises, Mr. and Mrs. Bamuel Spayd and children, of Bellevue, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Luse, west of town. They were accompanied to this place by Albert Xpayd, wife and daughter, of Hublersburg. The Messrs. Bpayd are brothers of Mrs. Luse, -> Nittany Mountain, Mrs. W. R. Noll and children, on their way to their home at Jeannette, alter visiting Mrs. Noll's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A Huss, at Spring Mills, stopped with A. G. Noll and wife over Bunday. Yole Kerstetter and wife were out driving on the mountain Bunday. John Banderas is doing the sawing for George Dubbs at his saw and stave mills on top of the mountain. John R. Wakefield, uncle of Mrs, Cal. Horner, left for his home last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Osman and Mas- ter Jesse Templeton, who had been visiting Mrs. Osman’s mother, Mrs. Kate Horner, leit for their home in Altoona Baturday. Bamuel Gingerich and Adam Rhodes made some needed repairs at the home of the latter on Monday, J. B. Bprow and wife were to Tus- seyville on Bunday visiting with Mrs. Bprow's relatives, George Glace purchased a fine new top buggy. John Williams commenced to make hay last week ; the first to mow in this section, sibel a ibis A Rare Bargain, lar $4.50 Cabinets for a short ho n 0, Wr disouunt of PENNSYLVANIA RESERVES, Want the Leglsluture to Appropriate Mon ey fora Monument to Governor Qortin ir Ihe round-up’? of the famous Penn- sylvania began in Harris. burg Wednesday and Thursday of last week, after which many of the veterans visited the Get. tysburg battlefield. There are still living about 4,000 reserves and of these 400 participated in the “round. up” and the reunions of the various regi- mental organizations, A meeting of the Pennsylvania Re- serves association was held at which Colonel Robert M. Henderson, of Car- lisle, was elected president, to succeed General John P, Taylor, of R leedsville, who declined a re-election. Resolutions were Reserves closed adopted authoriz- ing Colonel Henderson to appoint a commitiee of fifteen, from euch regimental association, to petition the next legislature to appropriate funds for the erection of a mobument to Governor Cartin in Capitol park, Har- risburg one re fe Mf s— LOCALS, Roy of class of 06, P. stopped in Centre Hall Tuesday morning on his w uy home. Kelley, B.C Heedsville, If you want a man, sion) in the ment in a telephone other than get exchange, a employ- The | man eky, rest is CAREY, The survivors of the battle of Ge tty s- burg--North and South- ion on the field at are in present and reun- will gs to Philadelphia for a week's tion. Itistwo Years since either of GEO. O. BENNER goto the "Daylight Store” at the station and get it dealing at the “Bar Store” because YOu soe w you getelsewhere for value. We are some of the articles sinder twine, dynamite fuse and caps, ba heavy hinges, pleks and matiocks, nails, babbit, doors, staples, cement, patent chsin pumps, oils and paints, cable chal scyihes sud snaths, breast and trace chains, pulles As we are headquarters in heavy and shelf h dry goods, notions, shoes, qUecnsware Look us up in the following Binder twine, nails, linseed of velopes and paper, sheet music, ioe cream froczer Potatoes, Wanted at once - PROPRIETOR, present. Whe YOU Wa an articie quick, Our stisfaction in igwer than iy completo stock ist of Tegaiar of Ving ix a 1 mono ¢ eat | HE STAR. Look over our line of Men’ and Summer. All styles = ——————— © SHOES =) MEN'S, them have visited their former home Glenn Leltzell alternoon, left town anys the MifMlinburg Times, ill spend the summer Mrs. W. J. Carlin, at 5 ARlLG Ww his | with aunt, Rebers- burg. Mrs. George Stover, south of town, is at present in Altoona Mrs. A. B visit her lives, where Meyer, other daughter, She will that city. also the Pr. J. M. | Buckley's article in the July Woman's Howe Companion on “The Method- ists and Their Good Works.’ W. A. administrator of estate of Catharine Boozer, deceased, cifers for sale the dwelling house now occupied by P. F. Keller. tisement elsewhere, Every Methodist in States will want to read Krise, the See adver- Korman Spicher, of Philadelphia, is home for a month's vacation. He is a son of John Bpicher, of this place, and is one of ¢ Nt Mrs he regular mall carriers in | the rth Western section of Phila. Mary Rearick, of Inst week returned from Ohio, where she had several weeks previous Lo assist in caring for the sick in the family of her daughter, this place, Cleveland, gone Miss Margie Bweetwood, who for some time had been at Wilkinsburg, is now at Maple Springs, Chautauqus eounty, New York. The town on the lake delightful summer resort Miss Elizabeth Hoy, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Emory Hoy, Philadelphia, will come to Centre Hall next week to spend several weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. W. B. Mingle. Miss Bertha MeCormick Mrs. Boozer-Pufl as operator in the Commercial telephone exchange, Miss Bertha is a bright young lady and no doubt will make a very satisfactory telephone operator. Mr. and Mrs. GG, White, Bouth Dakota, are at present is and is a the latters’ parents. Mr. Goodhart writes that the prospects for a large crop in Bouth Dakota could not be better, Ambrose Wagner, second miller at the Buffalo Milling Company's big flouring mills, at Lewisburg, was as- sisting in tightening the main belt when the fastener fell, and striking his left hand, mashed it so badly that it was necessary to amputate it across the palm, removing all the fingers and a portion of the thumb. The marriage of N. A. Yearick and Miss Badie V. Ocker took place at the Lutheran parsonage, Rebersburg, Thursday of last week, Rev. C. B. Harman officiating. The groom was formerly from Nittany, but is now lo- cated at Wehraom, Indiana county. Both bride and groom are favorably known in their respective homes, James Bair, son of B, Frank Bair, of Colyer, and wife are visiting their old home. Mr. Bair, before leaving this section was employed in the gene store of J. Frank Smith, at the station, From here Mr. Bair went to Morgan- sa, and later to Monessan, Westmore- land county, at which place he is now employed by the Page Wire Fence Company as checkman, the position being a very desirable one. The farm house of Samuel Durst, south of town, is being cased with brick by Al Osman, assisted by Charley Stump. When finished the house will make a fine appearance. Mr, Durst is also bullding an immense clstern—twenty-three feet long, seven feet wide and seven feet deep. The cistern is so located that he can tap LADIES OXFORD SHOES, Wr DRILL, and 1K PLA \WESTING MAC Centre Hall, Pa. Shirts for Bpring pr 106 MISSES’ AND Examine the: es, and all prices. GRITS SMITH. J F, Th ~ “ of BARGAINS. elieve in selling goods you pay too much. If you pay ice exoeiied anywhere, and our profit Hew |} ENTE rey Have We w you ried Dr RO These Fish are kept al our stone and Fish at low prices by buying fr B Fagus, Potatoes. Lard, ele, taken ite Terms Strictly Oash or Produce Wi 57 acre Tf Dollars Do DOUBLEDUTY 4d | bi 1=3} 5 B. W. RIPKA. LOCALS No paper next week, Centre Hall espaped the hail storm. Next lot of laundry will be sent out Tuesday, 7th inst. Toy pistols in the hands of children are dangerous ; it is also a violation of the law. Judge Gordon was renominated by the Republican party in Clearfield county. The property of the Nittany Rod and Gun club, at Hecla, will be sold at Bherifl’s sale July 6. Samuel F. SBoyder is home from Pittsburg where he has been engaged in stair building for some months, Mrs. Nancy Thompson died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Christ Holter, near Howard, Tuesday of last week, aged eighty-nine years, Rev. and Mrs. Wolf and family, of Virginia, are expected in Centre Hall today (Thursday) by Mrs. Wolf's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Durst. W. H. Bidyder, of Glen Campbell, Indiana county, formeriy of near this place, had his name placed on the Re- | porter list with one year to his credit. | iss Edna Reynolds, of Reedsville, | who has been ill for many weeks with | typhoid fever, and had partially re covered, had a relapse recently, and at resent is critically ill Regular meeting of Progress Grange | will be held Saturday evening at seven o'clock, Five applicants will be voted on at this meeting. Four new mem- bers were received into the order at a recent meeting. Rev. F. F. Christine, ou his way home from KElysburg, Wednesday of last week, stopped over night with his daughter, Mrs. Thos. L. Moore, in this place. Rev. Christine is located at Hardin, Ohio. R. C. Palmer, accompanied by his son Cloyd, of near Linden Hall, was in town Tuesday on business, Mr, Palmer is a oarpet weaver, and is in a to do all kinds of work in his the water in his kitchen and in the i through a THE REPORTER THREE MONTHS FOR THE ASKING. You ean have the Centre Reporter from now on until and including Sep- tember 3, by sending a postal card to this office, asking that the Reporter be sent you until that date. The only condition being that prior to Beptem- ber 10th, provided you do not wish to become a regular subscriber, at one dollar per year, you will notify this office, Remember this offer will give you the Reporter froma now on until and including the issue of September 3, for Phosphate FEED YOUR SOIL SO IT MAY FEED YOU Iam offering South Carolina Acid Phosphate 14 Per Contin Pure for $12.50 These are the best Acid goods Whar #35 be boat amy he price is Te fod an Before fla t J order no matter consult with {P- W. Bradfo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers