THE OENTRE REPORTER. §. W. UTH, Editor and Proprietor. ERE ERA am AL TEER AT Cents Harv, . . AX -~k PENA. THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1908. TIES - _— TERME. ~The tarms of subse siotion to the Re- portér are one dollar per year (n advance. ADVERTISEMENTS. 20 cents per line for shree insertions, and b cents per line for each sub- sequent insertion. Odber rates made known on application. Theft vy oppasite your name on label of pa- pr Indie the dam fo which yer subseription a quia When no date 8 given the date implied uly, $808 when no month is given the month piu, fe July- Shs; 00" means July, 1008; “01” moans July, 1001; ' means Yat your snbsorip ton is 4 in a 0 Jhly, 1904. Other months than July noe faMealed b 3 abbreviations When you pay your sul hecript ion always of mine your lahs!, “snd when a notlee appears wat corrections have been made, compare and xeport immodmtely if you have not keen given roper credit, No receipts 1 for subscription wil y gent by mail unless by special request. The change of dats on label ought te be su ficient evidence. Mos yy mall {2 reasonably safe ‘There have been no losses to this date Spring Mills. and two ehi lay in Pleasant Gap. sil in Mra. Joht spent Bund Miss Carrie visiting her br expects to be g Miss Esta Bal of Miffiinburg, companied by a friend, Mr. Boyer, spent a few days visiting at the home of Miss Jessie Fredricks. Mrs, SBamuel burg, visited her and family, fer a few days this week. H. F. Rossman has taken possession of the pleted Rossman store roo; house, Hrown ldren (Grentz is at her me fev present Altoona. Bhe veral weeks. ker, HOC Gramley, of Rebers- I' M. Gramley son, dwelling Wu. MovYiug new house just com- Pealer. Mr. into the tached to the days. The building makes a splendid appearance eertainly is a cradis to Mr. Pealer. J. I. Condo, of Bellefonte, home tospend Bunday with his for him by intends is at uw, which in a few came family. On the 30th ult. District Deputy Grand Chief, G.EKE., W. P ander, made a visit to Millheim stall the office castle suddenly recalled owing of William was unable to On the foll Alex Madisonbat : § i“ to in- ts of that , DULL was death C4 to the and of that evening 1 the Goodhart, Ui Tie discharge duty. 0 ving Friday officers of reported the pt osperous cander installed castle, and organization in a condi- tion The Fourth of July was celebrated here in quite a lively manner. The village presented a very gay and pa- triotic appearance. Flags and the ua- tonal eolors were displayed from most every window and house top. The report of pietols and fire crackers continued from early morn ‘til long after midnight. In the evening mer- chant O. T. Corman made a very beau- tiful display of fire works In front of his store building, to the delight and admiration of those assembled there. T. M. Gramley and others made simi- lar displays Ihe was of an unusaally Mr. Taylor, F. R. D. service was here days last week, parfire expre highly pleased with satisfactory Ri- celebration lively character seed himsell as bel: the thorough and which the office, complimented Mr. Krape upon his ad- mirable system of delivering mail mat- ter to the respective carriers manoer in vice was conducted at this 80 expe- ditiously, and with no delay or detri- ment to the general delivery In the of- fice. The serviee being entirely new, upon its adoption some little compli- ed. But if there was any, Mr. Krape seems to have surmounted all of them and now everything with department thoroughly matic order, Clyde Roper, of Penn Hall, has sumed his business of jewelry watch repairing, from which retired a year or two since. Mr. Ro- per is an experienced workman and thoroughly understands his business, William Buhl reports the livery business excellent, His teams are con- tinually on theroad both night and has connected in syste- the working business-like and and to increase his stock. Ihe Uncle Tom’s Cabin Company presented their play here on the even- ing of the 3rd inst. to a very good au- dience. The play was very well set on the stage and some of the scenes quite interesting. As a whele the play was a very fair representation of a grossly exaggerated story. Misses Bertha and Florida Duck, daughters of Michael Duck, Esq., left last week on an extended trip to Phil- adelphis, New York, Boston and Washington. They will also visit Ni- agara Falls and several other summer resorts, and expect to be absent about Bix weeks. On the 5th init. fhe K. G. E. deco rated the gmaves of their decemsed members at Farmers Mills and Spring Mille. At both places Rev. Gress, of the Reformed church, delivered a short address. Beveral other speakers were to be present, but owing to un- avoldable circumstances were prevent. ed. The admirable singing was by the choir of the M. E. church, assist ed by several of the members, Mill heim castle participated in the exer- cises and was well represented, The ceremony was witnessed by a large concourse of people, tp pi Centre Reporter, $1.00 per year, in advance. 4 TuseoyViile. Mr, and Mrs. William Wagner aud daughter Helen, of Juniata, visited friends in this community. John Rossman, of Kansas, and his slater Mrs. Maphaet are visiting at the homes of their brothers, Michael and Henry Ressiman. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Thompson, of Hantingdon county, visited at the homea of Michsel and Henry Ross- mat. A e————— So ———— Rock Grove. Jaeob Royer was the first mence harvesting. George MoMinn, of Tusseyville, ited George Bitner on Sunday ; John and Harry Neff. Jacob Bituer entertained his friend, Wm, Durst. Mim May Kritzer visited at home on Sunday. Mrs. Krank Bogdan and niece, Miss Mary Jordan, spent Monday with Mrs, Annie Kritzer., The festival was largely attended on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Young and four ehildren, of Colyer, Franklin and Earl Reugh, of Virginia, spent Bun- day with Jacob Royer. te asom- vig- nls we fn ff a —— Aaronsburg, Miss Jennie Hull has returned from a fow weeks stay at Bellefente and Pleasant Gap. Misses Nellie SBchafter, of Williamas- port, and Edna Weaver, of Coburn, are visiting thelr grandparents, Mrs. Aunie Stover and son Paul, re- turned from a few days stay aul Belle- foute. Mr. and Mra. D, K. Heskman, and Huy, of California, tarried a few days with the Kline sisters. Wm. Holiway, of Orangeville, Mrs. 111i- nois, is paying his sisters, Wyle and Mrs. Crouse a visit, Wm. of Lock .- Haven, made a business trip to town one day last week. Miss Mary Kreamer is paying her annual visit to her uncle, A. B. Hto- ver, on North Street, Mrs. Annie Jamise " of the and children, Mifflinbnrg it nfew days at residence of J, 1. Wyle. Miss Margaret Mayes and Cal. Eby, of Beaverdale, were Coburn evening last week. Catharine Bower returned home after a few weeks stay at Altoona. The latest —K. W. Mensch'sflive and ten cent counters. Every one is off dhe rush to get there first. Wrle y Spe to one pein edi mrie— Farmers Mills. Farmers are busy cuiting their grain and making hay. Harry F. Hagan, assigtant telegraph operator at Linden Hall office, was home over Bunday, Misses Lottie Armbruster and Rena Risliel spent Bunday afternoon with Ellas Bl ley spent Sunday M. L Miss Grace Meyers and brother Paul, f Millheim, few days with Merchant J Lishel, of this place, George , of Centre Hall, I. Emeriek, of afer and Mrs, Wm. Mr. Gram- and Mrs, with Rishel. spent a H. Emerick this place. Miss Bessie Vouado is home with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Groveand hirs, Isaac Bmith, Mrs. Deits, spent Sunday If you want Lo go to see the girls in this place you must go up the cellar way, for they keep the doors locked. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Meyers spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H sD, Centre HII Farmers are harvesting and report crops fair. Katie Burkholder, who has been en the sick list for the past week, is slow- The home of J. Frank Bible was brightened by the arrival of a young daughter. Mrs. B. W. Ripka, of Bpring Mills, L. R. 8mith, who Is employed by the P. R. R. Company, at Altoona, spent his vacation in this vicinity. A young sou recently arrived as the home of BR. M. Smith, Bobby says he is a dandy and may stay, A. C, Ripka, one of Potter town- ship's modern farmers, did not sue- ceed in getting all his eorn planted on’ account of not being able to obtain help. Mrs. John Evans, daughter of G. L. Goodhart, left Tuesday for her home in North Dakota. M. A. Burkholder, who spent his vacation at the home of his mother, returned to his work at Altoona ; you should have seen his horse smile when he boarded the train at Centre Mall, for it frequently had to make trips to Bellefonte on account of Morris being deputized to care for one of the in- mates st the county jail, Mrs. Myra Kerr and daughter Kath- ryn, were callers at the home of J, B, Btrohm ome evening last week. John Armstrong, of this place, ace companied by his friend, Wm. Krape, of Contre Hall, were to Bellefonte on the Fourth of July. Rev. J. M. Rearlok will go to Beav- will remain over Bunday, Lemont. Ephraim Keller and son David were seen on the streets of town Baturday evening. William Hockman and family took up their homeward journey Wednes- day, and went as far as Bellefonte where they intend staying a few days. Frank Bible is taking his summer vacation at Houserville, Miss Nellie Herman was seen town Wednesday. (leo. Glenn and wife, Mrs. George Martz and Miss Frances Woodring took in thesightsat the strveel carnival. Dr. Bamuel Gilliland has returned to Philadelphia te reseme work, after a fow days rest, Master Fred Moore returned home in time to enjoy the fourth of July celebration, Jared Leterman had the ill luck to shoot himself in the right hand with a revolver, but as it happened, the wound was not very serious. When he was trying to put off a firecracker and it did not go off as soon as he thought it should he broke itin two and in dping po gave the fire air thus blowing the burning powder all over his left hand. W. E. Willisms spent the fourth in town. in ® — ‘ontinued trom first page. ed, many of them nearly naked. Here the men, in hundreds of cases, dressed each others wounds, making bandages out of the soiled and perspiration soaked shirts and drawers taken from their bodles for the purpose. Many a soldier gave drawers and shirts from his body to bandage the wounds of his comrades, Men wounded in the legs had the pant legs cut off, some close to the body, leaving the leg entirely nude. In the same way the arms, ahest, all parts of the body naked and uncovered. There were no blankets or tents. Absolutely nothing. Many lay entirely helpless in the scorching sun and rain till the skin was scalded and burned into pealing blisters in the faces, and worst in the parts of the body tender and unsecustomed to ex- posure to the sun, We found by the dim light of our sperm candles many of the 148th boys. Some had their wounds dressed and were sleeping soundly. Among them Amos Erhart, of Co, A, the rest, few clot wer and lying like hes, no « bare ground, with a hole, thigh near the quarts r, through the | body aud just artery and veh urazing al Williams is visiting at the William, of George home of his son, ipsburg. general good time. Samuel B. Weaver apd family are at Bald Eagle, sutting their hay and wheat crop and storing the same for future use, (. D. Gets is home making his first visit since he began working for the Bell telephone company. He likes his work, and returned to Eaglesmere Monday to report for duty. Irvin and Wayne Thompson have gone to Eaglesmere with a eamping party to have a royal good time, Mrs. Maggie Armstroug is reporied quite ill this writing, threatened with typhoid fever which itis hoped will be checked, Bickness was due to overwork. Jefterson Houtz and family are mak- ing a short visit at the home of Lis parents at { Willis Grove and family were pleas- ant callers in town during the 4th, Mrs. William Hess, of Tipton, Iowa, spent a few hours in town Monday of last week. Sunday evening 5th inst. the heavi- est rain of the season passed through here, washing some of the roads badly. Murray Dresher, of Maryland, bas returned te our neighborhood for a few days before going to Oklo The owners of the creamery have had a new floor put in, but not a day before it was and the im- provement is grand Mrs. Etta Tate is visiting among her many friends in these parts. John Mitchell, in company with Mrs. Henry Thompson, her son and daughter, Frank McFarlane and wife, and his sister, Miss Jeauetie MeFar- lane, two days at Reedsville. They report a fine time, Dr. J. Y. Dale departed for Mt, Gretna where he expects to see his son Dr. Fred Dale, of the regular army Andrew Gregg moved to Philipe- burg Thursday of last week, where he has secured a fine position in a hard- ware store. at isi burn i needed, spent George CC. Meyer is able to come home again after having undergone an operation for appendicitis, Mrs. LL. 8B. Bottorf returned to her home the latter part of last week, after enjoying herself in these parts for a few weeks, Albon Baney, wife and family are visiting at the home of C. D. Houta. Willie and Edna Meyers took up bag and baggage and hied off to Cen- tre Hallto enjoy a few days with thelr cousins. David Dale ia traveling the country o'er with his aato-bi, and enjoying the scenery. Mrs, Harriet Steele, of Bellefonte, and Miss Anna Young, of Altoona, are eirculating among friends in and around this burg this week. R. ¥. Evey is making the town bap- py since he got his graphophone records, The farmers are all busy haying, cut- ting and hauling wheat and working eorn. Farm help is very scarce, ow- ing to the good times, The rains, which are needed, are keeping the farm work back. It is much cooler at this writing. A————— I A ———— Unclpimed Letters, The following letters remain un- claimed in the Centre Hall post office, June 30, G. M. Boal, postmaster : Miss Margaret Harrye, Messrs, Gwinn & Crape, James Hicks, Alle Linguore Antanio Camellere, Al Big- nore Batisto Francesco Gmseppe. ms AI A A Walter Fanning Drowned. Walter Fanning, of State College, who recently went to Oak Grove to seek employment, while in Pine Creek bathing was drowned Friday af- ternoon. He leaves a wife and two children, His age was twenty-seven years. It was the unfortunate man’s intention to remove his family to Oak Grove, he having secured employ ment, AI A HI leg as cold as ice, then his and the naked ‘h nicely head much lower body i wound dressed cross strips only and not bleeding. was sleeping ns quietly and as soundly as any one could in the best bed, tien and stop the rattle in his throat, Mannsses Gilbert, also of Co. A, was found here, sitting on the ground with his back against a tree, a bullet shoulder but wide awake, of morning the his wound dressed. the coming bullet eut out and to get chorus were heard but in number of desperately and boys in dreadful wounded men not a tear or a single nalsy outery fp — -~ Linden Hall George Felding, wife and two chil. Mr Boniface, dren, of McKeesport, and { and family, of East George M. Hall, of Altoona, Sunday at the home of Daniel Hess, J. H. Miller, Esq., of Rock Bprings, was in town Monday Mrs. Frank Wieland attended funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Davis Hen- ry, st Reedsville, Monday afternoon, W. H. Fry had a valuable colt killed by lightning last week. Dr. and Mrs. Kidder returned from The suffered a severe last week, but much Leonard Wilson had his hand ly cut while chopping wood, Fourth of July Mise Euretta Wieland Sprinkle, of York, are Hesa Mrs, Sallie Barnes the home of Wm. Bro Mr. and Mrs, Hamuel sunstiroke is venerable one day improving very on the and Edwin visiting Miss was & visitor at ske Inst week. tend tl ter, Frederica, who died suddenly on Saturday night. Miss Violetta Wolf spent with Miss Gertrude Wieland. Aunie Carper was home day Miss Daisy Brooks spent Sunday with friends at Julian Merle Miller returned from West Virginia, Saturday, where he had been engaged in the lumber business and is his brother Harry, ie funeral of theireldest daugh- Bunday over Surn- located with this place. David Keller, who has been serious. ly ill at the home of his son-in-law, Owen Mothersbaugh, is Improving slowly. in Colyer. Misses Viola and Eva Bubb spent Wednesday of last week in Pine Grove Mills. Misses Marion and Ada Meese spent a week with their uncle John Barr, of Tusseyville. J. B. Rowe and family, of Centre Hall, spent Bunday very pleasantly as the guests of Mre. Rowe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Stump. Fred Moyer, Mra. Jerry Albright and sons Clarence and Robert, of Penn Hall, spent Bunday at the home of J. H. Moyer. Corman Bpicher, of Philadelphia, is making a visit at the home of P. B. Jordan at present. William Ripka and family and Mrs, Chas. Bheesley, of State College, pass- ed through this place Bunday on the way to Potters Mills, Lloyd Smith is at present making his home with bis brother Adam, of Pine Grove Mille, Mr. and Mrs. David Young and family spent Bunday at the home of Jacob Royer. The festival held by G. R. Meese on the fourth was very well attended, Runkle Frazier, Arthur Cummings and Robert Glasgow, of Linden Hall, spent Bunday at the home of Charles Farsier, of this place. Mrs. Frank Treaster and daughter Emma, of Milroy, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Heury Bhadow, of this place. AI SA, A$ railroad station ls to be su I sulrou ¥ . Reduced Hates to Baltimore, For the benefit of those desiring to attend the meeting of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, at Bal- timore, Md., July 21 to 25, the Penn- sylvania Railroad Company will sell round-trip tickets to Baltimore from all stations on its lines, except Wood- berry, Harrisburg and intermediate stations, Columbia, Frederick, and in- termediate stations on the Northern Central Railway, Lancaster, Harris- burg and intermediate stations, and stations on the Philadelphia, Balti- more and Washington Railroad (ex- clusive of stations south of Townsend, Del., from which tickets will be gold), on July 19 and 20, good for return pas- sage until July 31, inclusive, at rate of single fare for round-trip, plus one dollar. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths, ha } \ ths Kidneys, Car TRANe no 4 Swarsp- Root, the he ¢ bottle New Goods and New Store Room * We expect to occupy our New Store Room next week. Tt is a delightful room—Light, | Airy and Roomy—and will en- able us to much better accom- modate our customers. ity buying agood GENERAL LINE. . DRY GOODS NOTIONS GROCERIES HARDWARE AND ALL GOODS FOUND IN A GENERAL STORE. werd fore, Jura vithwer goods. wom call al ous to Duy now § Or nape { our .GARMAN’S. Children’s Misses’ and Ladies’ sols, Para- The new line is shown. 10 cent Curtain Pole and White. Ash, Cherry 6 yards of White Lace Beading in a pack-H cents a pack, More of those 25 cents a pair Sash Curtains, Bash Rods 5 cents up. 98 cents for a first class Calico Wrap- per. Matting 12 1-2¢ to 30 cents. The new styles in Shirt Waists Sets. Porch Bwings $2.50, Volles—Chevoits, Broadcloth, Mohair, Bicilians and the new fabric in I assortment. Lace Striped Mohairs—Cream and Navy ; some call it hem stitched— at 50 cents the yard, All the new White Goods for wedding and commencement, from Ibe to 75¢ the yard, The laces to go with in Normandy, Vals and Mechlins, Pearl Buttons from 14 to 24 line, 2 dozen for 5 cents. Not one-half Dogzen of new patterns in walstings. iN iN. KH. lhivisior Hallwi uric KK. Central Philadelphia & and Northern fare tn ofp Tims AVE MONT » - Train 64 Baltimore Far Or wt Bie rons Waehi Car 4 Morning trains from Montan don, W Lock Haven and Tyrone 7 for State College illamegort nnect wi th train a Afternoon trains from Mone tandon, Lewist arg and Tyrone connect with Train No. 11 for State College. Trains from State Oollewe connee! with Penns. RB. BR. trains at Bellefonte {Daily exoop! Bunday F. BH. THOMAS, Bapt. Why Pay Rent o Current Rate . Interest When the HomeCo-Operative Company «co-partnersnip will furnish you the money to buy =» home, or pay the morigage off, and give you Ten Years and Five Months To pay it back at the Rate of $8.50, per Month, With Interest at 3 Per Cent, Per Annum uating soale, which Pe interes on dmmount. stn: 1 am sl30 agent for the Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York The largest in the World, You cannot afford to insure Wat fe until you see me, rite or eal on the General Agent for full Any Information regn will be given, Edwin K. Smith * Bend the news to the Reporter, .GARMAN'S. Geheral Oak Hall
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