_ THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1908. Everybody’s Shoes Are Here... . 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 you walk or ride play golf or ball, whether you fish or hunt, dance or go a-bicyeling, or whether you like to be dressed up and keep so, we have Shoes for all and for all these purposes. Our Boots and the very best, and our prices the very least, Agent for W. 1. Douglas’ $3.00 and $350 Bhoe for Men, and Queen Quality the famous $3.00 Shoe for Women. If you want correct Footwear, come to headquarters for it. Mingle’s sir Store, BELLEFONTE, PA. 000000000000000000000000 these Uses Shoes are 000060000000000000008000000000000000000000902200003000000 S0000%0G00000508600 CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. United Evangelical—Tussevville E x Hill, afternoon; Centre Hall, event morning, ng 1, morning &, evening, gar Heck Methodis Spruce Harv man t—Centre Hall, o INO: NE ill be co { W nda Siate College. Ces WOK , of Reformed—Tussevviil 23pm Centre Hall, Luatheran—{Centn r noon: Georges Valley, evening Hall, 10530 a. m Iniges W. ing: Union, after Preshyterian—{entre Mills, 3:00 p.m. Rev, beth appointments spring Boal will fill A —————— Smiih, the Photographer, W. W. Smith will in this place Friday. scams am Ae - Progress Grange Meeting A regular meeting of Grange will be held in dia Baturday RHONE enamel —— The Editor a fHiobo evening, Sth Saturday the editor played the role of hobo and attended a picnic on top of Nittany Mountain. In another col- umn Bill relates his experience to John. a — Exchanging Fulpits Rev. George W. Meclinay, pastor of the Penns Valley Methodist charge, and Rev. Fdgar Heckman, pastor of the same charch at Btate College, will exchange pulpits next Bunday. Both are able ministers, and their congre- gations will undoubtedly be highly pleased and instructed. el pp Bosh Meeting Reeanlled, at Bprucetown Hunday, the bush meet- ing announced to be held by the mem- bers of the United Evangelical church at Egg Hill has been recalled, The woods meeting will likely be held later. treed ef Fertilizer. We will have on hand during the season, a quantity of the Pollock Fer- tilizer Company’s fertilizer, You ean- not go wrong in buying these fertil- izers, and you will not go wrong, be- cause the very first essential to success- ful farming is the production of good erops, and in order to produce the sat- isfactory crop the proper quality and quantity of fertilizer must be used. We can give you what you need in this line, and it will not take very much of your coin, either, ForEMAN & BMITH. I ————— A — Fertilizer, “Jast Tasseling.” Farmer M. J. Decker, east of Centre Hall, was a caller Saturday, and it came the topic of conversation. When farm for a corn crop, he replied, very unconcernedly, ‘“‘that his corn was Just tasseling,”” whieh idea that his corn crop prospects might be a little scaly. dispelled upon further inquiry which revealed the fact that before tasseling Mr. Decker’'s corn had reached the height of from six to ten feet. The goil on this farm is mostly soapstone and is especially well adapted to the growing of corn, The Spitter, The Reporter's attention has been ealled to the nasty habit of spitting on the side walks indulged in by some people, through thoughtlessness or hoggishness, as the case may be. Many boroughs and cities bave passed ordi. nances forbidding spitting on walks, and have énforced the law by prose eution and severe penalties. Centre Hall has no such ordinance, but come mon decency should, in a community like this, where every one is civilized and no foreign element present, re- strain such a filthy habit. That every one, at times, is obliged to spit is not denied, but that is no excuse for spit- ting on the side walks, If the spitting nuisance is not abated, an ordinance should be passed at once forbidding it. FELL TWENTY FIVE FEET, | An Inshrinte Falls from an Attic Window and Lives to Tell the Story, “1 am Simon Hilderbrant !" Those were the words of an inebri- ate, as he struggled to his hunkers, in reply to “who are you !”” which ques tion was put by 'SBquire John Dauber- man, after finding, by the aid of malches a moving object on the south side of the Centre Hall hotel building, about three o'clock in the morning of Thursday last. SBimon announced his name with his usual pride, but to ex- plain how he got there took some ef- fort. Simon had been drinking rather freely, and the night previous was put in a room on the attic where he was thought to be safe. Early in the morning he went to the attic window (for a purpose that can well be guessed at when it is known that he fell out of the opening backward ) removed the lower sash and laid it on his bed. There was a crash when Bimon and the upper window sash lit on the cel- lar door, but there was nothing brok- en—the cellar door, the window sash snd Simon remained intact. Simon was badly shaken up, but neither of the other objects spoke since, "Squire Dauberman, Will J. Smith and several others in the neighbor- hood heard Hilderbrant arrive at the “terminal,” and thinking the noise by burglars, their beds to investigate, arose from The former was attracted to the spot by an ocea- “hic!” and after by Simon that nothing serious had happened, he was left lie there until daybreak when cared for. was caused sional grunt and i & a being assure he was Simon is up aud around at present, but has no desire to repeat the jour- ney, even on a cool July night. A fp ———— Choice Timothy Seed. for sale timothy & Bmith offer Western recleaned | seed, the best in the market. Foreman | choice A —S——— Schwab Resigns | Charles M. Behwab is no longer | president of the Bteel Trust. He has been succeeded by William E Corey, A lp pine State Grange Meetiog | (The thirty-first annual session of the Pennsylvania State Grange will be held in the city of Wilkesbarre Decem- ber Sth to 11th. rams ifit— Company BH Wins. Company B, Fifth Regiment, won the gold medal for the best drilled company in the regiment. Sheriff’ H. 8B. Taylor is captain of the company, A A ————— U. E Church Re-dedieated The United Evangelical church at Bellefonte was re-dedicated Bunday. Rev. A. E. Gobble, of Meyerstown ; Former Bishop Stanford, D. D., of Harrisburg, assisted in the services, $1250.00 was raised at the services to- ward liquidating the debt incurred by the repairs, Ws fp Nroke Her Leg. Thursday afternoon when Mrs, Ida MeClellan, of Linden Hall, was going to the house from the barn with an empty bucket her foot slipped and she fell breaking her leg above the ankle, When the arrived it was swollen so much that it could not be set until the following day. doctor UA a ——————— LOCALS, Miss Emilie Alexander, of Tyrone, is home to remain a month, W. A. Bandoe, jr., who for the past ten days has been home from his post of duty in Cincinnati, returned to that place Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Arney Lee, Baby Lee, and Mrs. Lee's sister, of Allegheny, ar- rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lee, in this place, Monday. A. C. Alexander, of Centre Hill, was | a caller Tuesday. Mr. Alexander as- | sisted Arthur Kimport, of Linden | Hall, to cat and house his crops, | which work was finished last week. Clyde Wieland, of Linden Hall, was Lin town Tuesday. He reports good | prospects for corn on the Wieland | farm, and that the finding of coal near | Linden Hall isno longer a question, but a reality. Charles Wiser, of Cincinnati, Ohio, | came east Baturday. Mr, Wiser is in the employment of W. W. Boob, the wheelman, in Cincinnati, having gone with him from Centre Hall to that place two years ago, The residents of Salona are annoyed by the presence of 8 vast number of skunks. Twenty or more have al- ready been killed, but it is nothing unusual tosee a dozen of the pesky things in an evening. The culinary department of The Delineator for Heptember includes a choice assortment of topics of a season- able character. Bummer salads are illustrated, daintly arranged for serv- ing, and the recipes of the same are given. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramer, of Cou- pon, Cambria county, are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Foreman, near Centre Hill, Tuesday Mr. Ramer and Wes. Foreman paid their respects to the Reporter office. Mr. Ramer has a third interest in and is superintendent of an independent coal mine in Cambria county, which is running at its fullest capacity. ron so = ——————————————————— TR —— Ses — . — - 1 THE UNINVITED GUEST. | Bill in Disguise Attends a Plonle—~Exeoltes | Sympathy | Raffles Temper and Flually Causes Side.achs from Laughter, Bill : John, ever been a “hobo? John : No. Bill : It's pecks o’ fun, but the hobo is always in danger of limb and life, no matter whether he is traveling in a poorly slatted cattle car, making his toilet on the mountain side or attend- ing a pienice. John: A ‘hobo’ picnic! don’t have picnics, do they ? Bill: No, no. It's when a hobo goes to a picnic held by the industri- ous people that consternation follows. John : Tell your story, Bill. Bill: Well, you see, Saturday there was a goodly sized pieniec on top of Nittany Mountain. Many who were there were my intimate friends. John: And you weren't invited ? Bill: Don’t be too inquisitive; questions like that have embarassed Many a person, John: [I understand; go on. Bill : I assumed the role of a hobo ; my dress was of the most modern pat- tern—Prince Albert coat, checked trousers, white vest, Derby hat, pic- cadilly collar. My clothes were all clean on leaving home, and I found my greatest difliculty in making my toilet on the mountain side was to get spittle and sandy loam to make them look anything like fitting for a hobo “troussesu.’”” A Kink in the left leg made a proper walk. John: What was picnickers ? Bill : That varied. John : Bill : refer to. John : Did they give you plenty to eat 7 were they sympathetic? Bill Yes and no; no aud yes. They gave me plenty to eat; they were sympathetic—but if a real hobo has any seuse of feeling ; if he hasn't Jost all respect for himself, I pity him from the bottom of my heart. John : What do you mean ? Bill + The stage whispers ; remarks were fierce, John: Would you, in their stead, have done differently ? Bill : well. John : Did you have toask for food? Bill: No. I just sat down behind a tree, 8 hundred yards distant from | the picnic table, minded my own busi- ness, and in a very short time a fine lunch came around, Everything came my way that day. The lunch was large enough for a family of six, and was delivered by a half dozen stalwart men. The men formed = semi-circle before me, and the earth fairly heaved as a result of the sighs. For an instant I was overcome ; | experienced a feeling that is utterly daebable, Before me stood my companions who under other circum- stances would have performed any act of humanity for my comfort and wel- fare but with a slight alteration of my clothing, a few daubs of dirtand strips of court-plaster on my face, could not have beer induced to touch me with their bare hands for love or money. For a few moments I don’t believe I ever thought faster in my life, 1 be- gan to realize that friendship, after all, was not enduring: that by a sudden loss of station in life, all friends would forsake me. [I fairly had to hold my own hands from tearing off my make- up and at once reveal my identity, but after heartog a few side remarks that wouldn't look well in print, I came to my senses again. John: Perhaps you were rude in manners, Bill : Quite the contrary. I took no notice whatever of the picnic party; I didn’t ask for anything to eat ; my first words were profuse thanks for the lunch. After the first detachment of lunch bearers had their curiosity satis. fied, they retired, and then when I turned on my back, laughed until my sides hurt and suspenders ripped, the picnickers declared I was suffering from clonic spasms. John : Bo you were left alone, Bill: Oh, dear, no ; only alone long enough for the delegation to report that I was hideous. There seemed to be a mutual desire to meet, but the picnic party wanted to view me near the road, and it was my desire to view them seated around their table. This is the only point we disagreed on; but, as | said before, everything came my way that day, I beat, and in a few moments I was seated under a tree, comfortably near the baskets and table, where I collapsed. John : Another fit of laughter ? Bill: No, I had thrown the whole camp into a state of consternation, and I feared their action after recovering from their amazement. By assuming to be entirely helpless I felt my safety was assured. John: Were you right, Bill: My bearings were well taken, I had judged the temper of my audi- ence correctly, for after the pall had passed from them, their first thought was how to rid themselves of the nan- seous tramp. It was my turn to speak and I declared myself entirely harm- less; that I was glad to see them enjoy- ing themselves, because I, too, at one time had been young and festive; that I dearly loved children; that I was al together satisfied with my present resting place; that I was utterly un- able to move. John: And after declaring you could'nt move, you got up and walked away, did you? Bill: Everything came my way, ou know. I was just a little oto; ut awaited the next move on the chess board. John: What was that? Bill: They sighented that inas- much as I was helpless, they would carry me. I acquiesced at once, and the climux was capped when two vol. unteers approached me, wrapped news papers around my arms and gently carried me a safe distance from the fable. With groans I landed on terra. rma. John : Your bag and baggage ? Bill: Oh, that came along right smart. Although I pleaded careful handling (in earn way) it landed at my side John: You ought to have felt Hobos fos the effect on the is hard to express—it Did they use you good ? That depends on what you the side Not a particle; may be not as BERVICES BY JAVANESE. A Japanecro will Preach in Tosseyrille und | Contre Hall Next Sanday, i Mr, Kikutaro Yoshida, a Japanese, | will preach in Emanuel’s church, Tus- seyville, next sunday, Aug. 9th, at 10:80 a. m. and in the Trinity Re- formed church Centre Hall at 2:30 p. m. Mr. Yoshida, together with his sis- ter and parents, was converted Christianity early in life. He entered the schaols-of the Reformed church in Japan where he completed a seven year course. Mr. Yoshida came Lo America ip the early part of the year 1900 and engaged in Y. M. C. A. work in the western part of the United States. He worked his way east and entered the theological the Reformed church of the United States in Lancaster in the autumn of 1900, and completed his course ino that institution in May of 1902. He spent his vacation in working among his own people in New York city, and in soliciting subscriptions for the Re- formed church Messenger in western Pennsylvania, He dent, thorough voted christian worker, Lo seminary of isa diligent stu- a scholar, and a de- Rince his hie has been preaching in a number of the Reform- ed churches of Maryland and eastern Pennsylvania. In addition to preach- ing the Gospel and speaking of mis slonary work in Japan, he is making an ef! rt stifficient graduation raise means to io Lo enh] him return to native counlry of year when he will work among his country- fis in Beptember this men for the extension of the kingdom the Master, His will chiefly evangelistic, organizing Le Re- his § ts, Of WOrs formed congregations among nalive countrymen. an A ss LOCALS Aunt Mat. Wilson, miliarly known, is seriously ill. as she is fa- W. N. Auman, of Millheim, is dress- ing the stone for the walk in front of Mr. Auman for twenty years worked in the Millheim marble works. the Gelss residence. 8B. QQ. Mingle, of Williamsport, is se riously ill at his summer home hurst Alen near Asbury Park, New Jersey. Mr. Mingle isan eousin of W. B. Miu- gle, esq., of this place. E.J. Wolf, D. burg, visited his old home at Rebers- burg, of this week, and Tuesday evening held services in the Lutheran church at that place. Mr. and Mrs. C. Jefl Bhaffer and family, of Lewistown, were among friends in Centre Hall Saturday and Sunday. Mr, Bhafler is employed at Burnham where he puts io full time, Rev. D., of Gettys- beginning A car load of Ohio sawed stone was received Monday by Dr. J. F. Alexan- der. The stone will be used for walks in front of the residence of D. K. (#eiss and the Reformed and Lutheran cemetery. I. A. Bweetwood, the right hand woodsman of the lumber firm of Bris- bin & Bradford, was one of the many readers of the Reporter who promptly paid their subscription at the expirs- tion of July. Clearfield, and Miss Gertrude Frank, of Centre Hill, took place st the parsonage of the Evangelical church, Centre Hall, by Rev. J. F, Shultz, Wednesday evening, July 22, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. G. Allison Fri- day arrived at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mre. J. W. Runkle, in this place, having made the trip from their home in Leroy, Bradford county, by carriage. They will re. main here for a short time. Miss May V. Rhone Monday went to Harrisburg to assume charge of her position in the Dairy and Food De- partment, which appointment was re- cently made. Miss Rhone is thorough- ly competent to fill the position, and is a young lady of irreproachable char acter. Continued from third column. thankful for having been carried so gently. Bill: Iwas. I thanked my assist- ants heartily, but they did'nt seem to appreciate it. They turned from me at once, washed their defiled hands, sat down to the table and began to eat. John: And you watched them. Bill: Not exactly. hind a tree, and against the wishes of the picnic party deliberately opened my bundle with the expectation that my indentity might discovered. Later the partly consented to have their pictures taken-—at a long range. John : And you took it ? Bill : Notat that time. Aftera full half hour had elapsed without the leaset suspicion that I was anything but the “real thing,” 1 hebbled near to the table, rail my hat, removed my patent teeth and spectacles, John : What then ? Bill : A sigh, and then a burst of ug tor such as was never heard be- ore, John: And then you went home, Bill: Not so. The invitation to sit down and have ny supper came with a chorus as though the party had done nothing during the but prac- tice Spukin in concert. An invita- tion like that could not be turned down. After supper the picknickers hind their pictures taken, after which the origiual program of the day was resumed. in ul Would you like to be un real Bill : No hobo for me, unless I was I crawled be- E'STA TH GEO, O, BENNER We wish to impress you with the fact that than ever before. Our stock is com that they are going out too, Indepd our trad with us and new ones being added. There must 10 please, and because of our being favorably sit you want it and want iL quick and lower than yo Corner at the station Prunes—46 lbs, choloe Calif Rice-—-4 1s, choice rice, Oats~0 Ihe, choles onls Taploca—A fancy pearl ta Fancy N, O. Molasses Envelopes, all grades and Thermometer—-Others sell Hose—Fancy colors and bl shoes—Our stock larger th Kuives Clothes wringer— "The Ki Lane Churns wagon jack-—~We hav Binder twine—8till a Hin Flastic carbon paint—Do { Block full Dynamite, f 4 Lx iRRE 81 BLL necessary 10 1alR « R+ STORE. PROPRIETOR, “The Bt * is better i g in every y on the increase anon for this iness, conpied willl 80 Cash down, FEwWhore, go Wu Li 7 1 please yon any know full well old customers slaying Our highest ambition is tie expense, be otherwise? 1 store on the Fist Iron 7 y bo mted ford can it u buy it ornis prunes, 26 per it ploca, per ib. fe er t tL Bizew § al Ze « BOK 10T ID Bon Va. © 05 DRG $f YO _—ag-1T HE STAR. We wilqguots you a few sp that wi MEN'S and BOYS These goods wi 4 1 be offered goods are up 0 date Rag Carpets If you are in need of Go stripes, come and see the give you. lines of go iil There are many cut prices, in order to mak been placed on the sacrific Centre Hall, Pa. BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY AT THE Many Jy 4 £0 mcrice roo 100 } tid Ir our ’ weh will soon arrive tunity for you {to save mon - Chinaware and £ i i i ' Free Distribution Call and learn our plan. OLD DUNCAN STAND SPRING MILLS, PA. 30th... Encampment and Exhibit ofthe... Encampment Opens September 12th. Exhibition Opens Monday, Sept. 14. desiring to camp. A large display of farm stock and poultry, production of farm and garden fate Experiment Station. ADMISSION FREE. GEO, DALE J.B. DAUBERMAN GRO, GINGERICH 4G, L. GOODHART. LOCALS Early potatoes are reported to be rot- ting in Brush Valley. Veteran George Koch made a trip to Centre Hall Saturday. Dere’s Bometin’ Doin’ In De Pitts. burg Sunday Dispatch. Yores Trulie, Pickle Neary. Mrs. J. E. Campbell, of Linden Hall, the Reporter office. We'll Be Dere Onct A Week In De Pittsburg Sunday Dispatch. Yores Trulle, Pickle Neary. Say! Hamfats Is In De Bunch In De Pittsburg Sunday Dispatch. Yores Trulie. Plekls Neary. W. A. Boyder, of Lamar township, was nominated by the Democrats of Clinton county for the office of regis o SHIRTS. £ wi Rag Carpets, with wool extra good bargain we ean nt wide that we are fall {6 iM 18ii wide and the line 1 m 0 stock. Call that have "J. F. SMITH. of Valuable Goods B. W. RIPKA. ion Pa. by farmers and for farmers. Twent also farm implements, fruits, cereals, and every LEONARD RHONE, Chairman. Phosphate . . . i ——- - FEED YOUR SOIL SO IT MAY FEED YOU A ———_— lam offering . . . .. South Carolina Acid te 14 Per Centum Pure for $12.50 D. W. Brad CENTRE { 1 | » ter and recorder,
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