The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, August 27, 1903, Image 4

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    8. W. SI'UITH,
WN
Editor and Proprietor.
a
Centre Harr, PENN’A.
303.
m v . v y =
¢ THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, If
TERMS.—The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar pér year in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS,
three insertions, and
sequent insertion,
application.
The figures opposite your name on label of pa-
per indicate the date to which your subscription
18 paid. When no date is given the date implied
is July, 1900; when no month is given the month
implied is July—thus: 00” means July, 1900; “017,
moans July, 1901; “04 "” means that your subserip
tion is 1 in advance to July, 1994. Other
months than Jalya ndicated by abbreviations,
When you pay your subscription always ex-
amine your label, 1 when a notice appears
that correction nade, compare and
report immediately if 1 Ave n an given
ig r oredi v iy on will
sent by mail 1 The
change of ds ught to be sufficient
evidence Money = ih safe.
here have been no losses to
-2 cents per line for
nts per line for each sub-
Cihier rates made known on
i
quest.
is reasonably
this date
Pottars Mills.
Mrs. Clayton Me¢Kinney, of Altoona,
is visiting her husband’s parents. Mrs,
MeKinney is a jolly lady and is always
welcome here,
There are people in this town who
do not feed their chickens and when
they
with a red
they
Now, is to find out
the trouble
is seventy-eight VEurs old, visited his
Jane
eighty-sixth year.
sisler, Pierce, who is in
ple «1 joyed
then the Rev,
ton camp
Richley
the
supposed
meeting,
Bros. have discovered
stone in
to be the best known
making fire brick,
Mills
fire
all right no doubt Potters
of the greatest
plants in the world.
Patrick GQGarity
brick
have one
J. BR.
employed
was all right, but it played Patrick a
trick; the draft was so Strong
when Patrick looked in to see how it
was it took his hat off and up the flue,
aud pulled at hair to
but it
with no other trouble,
M. M. Miller and family
guests of J. R. Strong and family on
Sunday.
his
was fast and Patrick got away
visiting her mother,
Some one poisoned Ed. Bweetwood’s
dog and it will die. This will be good
his cane to club this dog at night.
Denkey Doots and family attended
bush meeting in Georges Valley
Sunday.
come out all right.
One day Long
Jost a sack of chop near the Old Fort;
an honest man came along and set the
on
lant week Nlewart
sack of chop on the fence.
chop.
to find who
found out, then
and it will be
the thief is
there will be trouble.
[uo regard to the clover stalk
in the Kerlin be
said truthfully that Mason Strong put
stone wall, it may
§
ose of testing the mud clerk,”
the deed, as
He proved
was accused of to
and veracity. truthful,
near future
of having
Our town in the
have the distinction
Lutheran church.
may
Aaronsburg,
Rev. J. A. Bright, of Topeka, Kan,
has come» to pay his aged mother a
visit, this being his former home many
years ago. He is a welcome guest,
Miss Theodora Acker, of Btate Col-
lege, has come to spend a few weeks
under the parental roof,
Mrs. Stahl and daughter Belle, of
Milton, are visiting Mrs. E.J. Deshler.
Newt Border, of Holsopple, tarried
a few days with Mre Margaret Crouse.
Mrs. Katie Barner and children, of
Mill Hall, are spending a few weeks
with Warren Winklebleck,
Mrs. Susan Btover and daughter, of
Michigan, are visiting the former's
mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Keller, of Lock
Haven, spent a few days with Mrs.
Keller's parents, Fred Limbert’s,
Mrs. Barah Leitzell bas returned to
her home after having spent a few
months in Clearfield.
Mre, Clara BSehafler, of Williams-
port, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Keister
and Lizzie Edmunds, of Odell, Ill,
are the guests of Thos. Edmund’s.
Mr. and Mrs, A. Feidler, of Will-
famsport, spent Sunday at the home
of Thomas Frank.
Mr. sand Mrs Jolin Thomas, of
Greenburr, spent a few days with
Zach, and Mary Thomas.
The addresses made at the union
Bunday school pienic in Coburn’s
woods on Saturday by Rev, J. A
Bright, of Topeka, Kan.; Rev. Jacob
Btiver, of Buydertown; Rev. Bare, of
Millheim, and Rev. Laufler, were
highly appreciated by all who heard
them.
Mes, Kline, of Fiat Rock, O., apent
a few days with her cousin, A. B.
Btover.
Miss Nellie Mingle deserves special
praise for the manner in which she
rendered a recitation, entitled “Come
Over and Help Us,” Bunday evening
Spring Mills.
Quite a number from this section are |
in attendance at court this week.
The bush meeting held in Georges |
Valley over Bunday under the auspices
of the United Evangelical church, was |
very largely attended. |
R. E. Williams and family, J. A.
Warner and family, and Miss Mary |
ing their summer vacation at the home
of C. E. Zeigler. !
Pr.J. B.
visiting in Nittany Valley.
day at
meeting.
A.B. Dornblaser and wife, of Ha-
gerstown, Maryland, were guests at
Booneville attending camp-
last week.
evening by the Penn Hall band was a
grand success,
The home owned by William Fink-
vid McCool, was sold last week to
Bamuel the “buggy’’ man.
Mr. Condo is to have possession by
November 1st,
Condo,
{ The Lutheran Sunday school con-
| templates holding a table pienie on
Baturday, September 5th. The place
has not yet been fully decided upon.
Miss Margaret Potter, of Milesburg,
spent the last week visiting her cous-
in, Miss Verna Rearick.
Messrs. Walker and Eaststep, both
| students at State College, spent a few
days iting Prof,
{ home of Dr. Braucht,
The Misses Mabel and Eleanor Long
week visiting relatives in
vis Allison, at the
| spent last
{ Howard.
i D.C, is spending some time with her
Spring Millis was
and derives
old friends here.
{ her former home she
old scenes of her childhood.
Miss Lutitia Goodhart is
ing at pr
of Millheim
The Sprivg Mills Creamery Compa.
tad a ne
M
Work
i
Wier.
did
boiler placed iast
4 Grramley, of Rebersburg,
il
| the
i Miss Mary Duncan, of Washington,
| Miss Mary Woods and oth-
is visiting
er friends.
| Wm. Secrist and son, of Johuson-
| burg, are visiting at the home of Jas.
| Leitzell, Sr.
| Quite a number of the young people
to camp meet.
Bright Bitner
| went to Sugar Valley
| ing, among them were
| and Jessie Frederick.
A. C. Fiokle purchased a horse in
Rebersburg one day last week,
ot bush meeting held iu
The reorge
Gentzell’s grove, south of town,
well attended.
M. T. Duck has all the
machinery and stock of the roofing
and sj establishment located
here, angd operated by John Bopavely,
and will continue
purchased
outing
the business on a
{ more extended scale in the same build-
ings.
| er enterprises and could
Mr. Buavely is cugaged in oth-
the
business proper a‘tention, and conse-
quently disposed of it, and fortunately
{ to an expert mechanic and s polished
not give
| gentleman.
The Odd Fellows organized a lodge
two months ago, with
| twenty-three members, and at present
| here about
they have a membership of thirty-tive
aud the applications now under con-
sideration will keep them busy with
initiations for some time. The
is rapidly growing in favor.
The huckleberry business here bas
become quite an institution. Black
berries seem to be a drug, there is no
particular sale for them, but huckle-
berries are in great demand. Mer-
chant O, T. Corman has agents in the
mountains every day, purchasing from
the pickers all they can obtain and of
course ships immense quantities dai-
ly, but notwithstanding his large col-
lections of berries, he Is still short in
filling his orders,
Bome parties here say that when
their potatoes were taken from the
ground, apparently they were sound
as a gold dollar, but after being in the
bins a short time decayed rapidly. In
a fow cases—low localities especially,
when the potatoes were plowed up,
many of them were found to be worth-
less,
Mra. W. B. Bmith left on Tuesday
last for un week or ten days’ visit to her
parents at Port Matilda.
Nearly all the rooms in the popular
lodge
“hill” are occupied. He’ has about
twenty guests, quite a number are
Philadelphians,
Misses Bertha and Florida Duck,
after a vacation of over two months,
returned home on Tuesday last very
much benefitted by the trip.
The bush meeting in Gentzel’s grove
in Georges Valley, on Friday, Batur-
day and SBunday was largely attended,
The sudden rain storm on Banday
evening occasioned considerable com-
motion among the worshipers,
a SA SA ASA.
The young Democrat who voted on
age last fall should bear in mind that
he cannot vote at all, at the eoming
election, unless he is registered. This
must be done bofore nine o'clock on
the evening of September 20d.
4
—————— — oo ———
Bend the local news to the Reporter,
Linden Hall.
Harry Swabb, wife and little son
were arrivals at the home of his grand-
father, east of town Friday.
George Bwabb while at work at the
stone crusher fell and injured his
shoulder so badly that he will be off
duty for some time. This is the sec-
Wieland entertained quite a
number of invited guests in honor of
their nivees, Misses Grace and Elinore
Morrow, of Sinking Valley, and Misa
Mrs. Krape, of State College, is a
guest of Mrs. D. OC
Robert Wieland, of Sparrows Point,
Maryland, is spending part of his va-
cation with his nunt, Mrs, D. OC. Hess,
M. J. Watt, Tyrone's popular sales-
H eps,
| man, accompanied by his wife were
| guests of F. E. Wieland several days
| last week.
The funeral of Charles Stamm,
| which took Wednesday,
was largely attended, he being the old-
place last
| est resident of this place.
i Mr. and Mrs. Brooks are entertain-
ling 8 houseful of from Lewis
Brooks’
guests
| town, among whom is Mrs
| sister, Mrs
The death of
Minnie,
near Oak Hall, cecurred Buuday after-
four o'clock. Her
unexpected,
An
| ter, Mary, hus been sick all summer
| from inflammatory rheumatism. The
| funeral services were held W edpesday
Crozier.
little
three year
daughter of Adam Blazer, of
{ noon at death,
which was quite Was
caused by convulsions, older sis-
morning
Miss
visiting her many friends
Linden Hall, and Mrs. Cunningham,
around
Harris Township.
B. F. Homan, of Oak Hall, transact-
od business here on Friday. |
Wm. Myers baled a car load of hay
and straw for L.. Mothersbaugh. |
James Ross and daughter Ella,
Linden Hall, spent Saturday in Boals- |
burg.
Mies Bertha Hoover is
Shingletown, |
Anna Andes, of East Petersburg, |
spent lust week with Katharine Meyer.
J. PP. Weber, wife and two children |
visited at Locust Grove farm Tuesday. |
Beulah Fortney visited at Hublers- |
burg.
Lizzie Rupp, of Altoona, is visiting |
‘ |
visiting at |
Jellefoute, is visiting |
in this place.
Miss Bible,
at the home of Georg:
of
Nwabb
Maggie and Miller, of
Hall, attended the festival on
day evening.
Vive
Batur-|
ny
ivara
Maggie and Gertrude Keichline, of |
Pine Grove Mills, visited here,
Mrs Henry Myers, of Alexandria,
and Mrs, Adaline Kline, of State Cols |
xs
WwW 1
lege, were guests at the home of I),
Myers.
Harry Ishler, of
his mother,
Pittsburg, visited
Bowe of Lhe young people attended
of Joi
~meltzer,
the wedding Waguer and
Miss Minnie
hotue, at Plea
Mr. aud Mrs.
to their home in
as
ut the bride's
sant Gap,
Wi
Elk «
Keller returped to his home
Fhursday
“Weel
unty.
Daniel
in Illinois,
Homie of the people from
this
tended the funeral of Mrs, (
EK
piac
at
erick at Centre Hall Sunday
P
wo at the
Comn H
ed the or
issioner
festival Baturday
evening.
Mrs. spd Mrs,
arr, of Bellefonte,
of the same place, spent Bunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houtz
ple at Bellwood on Saturday.
a cian
Centre Hill
From i woek
J. F. MeCoy and Miss A
himer, of Potters Mills
Of
ins
V. Be
attended
bel
the
| Wednesday
{ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
| Bubb, near Red Mill.
James B. Strolim is rapidly recover-
ing from an attack of typhoid fever.
Quite as number of young people
from Potters Mills Centre Hill
attended the bush meeting at Pole Cat
City, Bunday.
and
Storing away the oats crop is the
work of the farmers at present
Michael Shires, of Sqring Mills, was
{ in town Monday looking up Insurance
| business
J. B
One day
Nirotim is abie lo be oul agsin,
inst week A. CO
| a charitable act g Michael
| Decker wraj buggy shafts,
which were broken by his horse bein
Ripka did
by nasistin
{io His
or
=
frightened at Belelbimer’'s prop
Wagon.
A. C. Ripka and daughter Grace
John Bible and wife, M
Bweeney and family accompanied by
Miss Mazie Frank and Witmer [ee of
Centre Hall, attended bush
in Georges Valley Sunday.
x
WV
and
»
meeting
John Armstrong, who, having been
ill the past few weeks, was at home, is
at work again.
Lizzie Burkholder in the
Bellefoute hospital, and is slowly imn-
proving.
B. W. Ripka, the popular young
merchant of Spriog Mills, accompa-
nied by his wife and charming little
daughter, spent Bunday with their
pareuls.
Potter township school board held
a meeting at this place Saturday even-
ing for the purpose of having a public
letting, among themselves, to supply
the schools with coal. They agreed
that each director should haul the
coal for the schools over which he
has charge.
Mrs. William Sweetwood and Miss
Cora SBweetwood Friday will leave for
their home in Harrisburg.
Miss Jennie Smith spent a few hours
Monday evening at the home of her
mother.
Thomas Palmer did some necessary
repairing at the Centre Hall school
house.
Luther Royer and wife spent Sun-
day at the home of John Bnavely, of
Bpring Mills.
is still
Miss Anna V. Hebelhimer, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Bebelhimer,
of Potters Mills, Baturday of this week
will leave for Pottsville where she
will spend the winter. Her many
friends are sorry to see her go,
The carpenters are busy erecting
the dwelling house of John Bubb,
near Red Mill.
Mrs. Luther Royer spent Saturday
and Bunday with friends at Spring
Mills,
Wm. A. Fleisher and Miss Stover
attended the festival at Penn Hall
Haturday evening.
Smith, the Photographer,
W. W. Bmith will be at his studic
in this place Friday, 28th inst.
Our semi-annual half-price
sale Doge to-day,
MONTGOMERY & CO,
| Harrison, of Pleasant Gap, sre visli-
| ing in Boalsburg
his mother
Mrs, Woods and
turned from their visit
A of { 1
mpapy of young peo
| the hospitality of the Wieland family,
daughter Rose re-
3 : '
He enjoys 3
al Maple Shade Monday evening.
PRO
Colyer.
Miss Nora Holderman, of Philadel.
phia, is spending several weeks with
| her parents, in this place.
Mrs. Huebner,
daughter Hilda,
several days visiting
John Hanna.
Win, Forrey,
and
Bethlehem, spent
her sister, Mra,
#sOn Harold
of
of York, who
returned home Friday, accompanied
Lee Mrs
Miller and Mrs. Foster Frazier,
who will
by Wm and daughters,
Chas
make a week's visit
home of Arthur Lee,
Miss Aunie Fahringer, of New York,
is spending 8 month with ber mother,
i
{in his |
Mrs, Wm
Carrie, Mrs
lace,
Cummioges and daughter,
M Chas
ters, May and Rath, of this place, and
Miss Ell Hall,
a Moyer, near Centre
| ley last Sunday
Mrs. The
spent Sunday
plac
4. M Co
wlhiers
Bellefonte!
er,
as Thall, of
in
will at this
i
miey returped
he
an engineer for
willl “1
the Houser
counts pies i
threshing
tmischin
Charles A
visited friend
# and relatives here «
Sunday.
Mrs Nutt,
and Miss Emma Swartz, of Tuseey-
ville, spent Baturday as the guest of J,
H
J.
Be
Lizzie of Chicago,
Moyer and Levi Stump.
8. Housman is attending court at
Jielonute as a juror,
Mre. Harriet Frazier, of Pleasant
Gap, is making ber son Foster, of this
place, a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Royer and
daughter Ruth, spent Buunday at Lin-
den Hall and Boalsburg with friends
Mrs. Amelia Korman, of Snyder
county, is visiting friends at Colyer
and Tassey ville,
Daniel Jordan, of Colyer, who was
to Bnyder county on a visit, sid
the home road was thrown from the
wagon and seriously hurt, is improv.
ing.
Mrs. G. R. Meliss is seriously ill.
Rev. and Mrs. McClellan and daugh-
ter, of Pleasant Unity, are visiting the
former's mother, at this place.
Leslie Treaster spent Bunday with
his parents at Milroy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Bottorf spent
Sunday at State College, and were ne-
companied bome by their daughter
Sudie, who had spent some time visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. Wm. Ripka, at
that place,
on
Ls A fp
Levi Pennington, one mile east of
Boulsburg, will make sale of his per-
sonal property, Saturday, September
19. Bee posters.
Not Over Wise,
There is an old allegorical picture of
a girl scared at a grasshopper, but in
the act of hoedlisely treading on a
snake. This is lleled by the man
who spends a sum of money
building a cyclone cellar, but Hapleets
to provide his family with a bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy as a safeguard
inst bowel complaints, whose vie.
tims outnumber those of the eyelone a
hundred to one. This in
everywhere recognized ax the most
pt and reliable medicine in use
these d For » .
Bellefonte, Pa.
i
tr een svt
Nittany Mountain, |
A. W. Garver, who has been work-
' AY RIC TY
’ % Ml Se WW
1 ENN ¥ §
Philadelphia & « KR. ]
and Northern
Vein
way,
Time Tavis
A. W. Garver Monday.
their three little children and Mrs. |
Waason's Mre,. Noll,
picking berries along Black Hawk one |
day last week,
mother,
of his buildings last week.
A.J. He and wife
the former's sister, Mrz. J.
levy, rer visited |
B. Bprow,
John Glace, who had been working
at Jeannette, came home Saturday.
Wo fp
Woodward.
. Franklin Goodman, a young man
formerly of this piace and now
at Burnham, is visiting his
ram Goodman,
Rev, Frett
from
# and family, a Method
minister Monessen, who have
been spending their vacation with Mr
J. C. Motz
to their home on Tuesday,
nied by Mre. Motz.
Th
in the na
the last month, returned
gCeompn
ere #m band of gypsies camping
Elmer Smith who had
unora
Walter
i’ x
v &rile
wife's brother,
Shion
Farmers Mills.
ler, and Miss Jenni
wife and
Reifsn
1
Millbeim, spent Bunday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Armbruster.
A number of veople
rall a ¥ fis >
Valley campmeeting
Miss (
An were lo Sugar
Hall,
with her
Bra raps , of Centre
spent a lew days last week
friend, Miss Mary Barner,
f
A number of young people
the band festival at Penn Hal
day night.
Dr.
Philadelph
Mrs Heb
her brother, if.
Mr. and Mi:
tended the funeral of
{ erick.
A number of peopl
| meeting at Georges Valley Bunda)
alte
attendad
vy
‘5B
Amos Dunkel was here to
i
| his home last week
- - —-
morning a little
Bellefonte, fell i
1
gner's fi
Tuesday
| Andy White, o
ear Wa
and was drowned.
Uno
spring 1
Cy.
sale begins to-day,
MONTGOMERY & CO.,
| Bellefonte, Pa.
MA oy
Fark
| Lutheran Reunion
at Edgewood
Reunios
August 27,
For the
{ wood Parl
an
Shamokin,
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
sell special excursion Lickets from Loc
Haven, Bellefonte,
tion,
Lewistown
Harrisburg, Lykens,
mediate stations, to Shamokin
* :
return, st recueed
i than
TNickets w»
wy tents
August
August 28
3
i
-
Mrs. Mollie Alien,
iRy., Kays she has jrre
i cholera morbus by taking (
Hiain’s Btomach Liver
{ when » e felt k oom
f slot
GUL
Yvenle
nani
it
AG
an alls i or
{
{
i
$
3
|
i
i
{
{
i Po
{digestion and 1 Pa bile ar
| what is needed to cleanse the stomac!
| and ward off’ the approaching attack
| Attacks of may be pre.
te jus
ohn
bilious colie
F. A. Carson, Potters Mills: ©
Swartz, Tusseyville.
.GARMAN'’S.
Children’s Misses’
sols,
and Ladies’ Parse
The new line is shown.
10 cent Curtain Pole—Ash, Cherry
and White,
6 yards of White Lace Beading in a
pack-—5 cents a pack,
cents a pair Bash
pn
“nd
More of those
Curtains.
Sash Rods 5 cents up,
08 cents for a first class Calico Wrap-
per.
Matting 12 1-2¢ to 30 cents,
The new styles in Shirt Walsts Sets,
————
Porch Bwings $2.50,
Voiles-—~Chevolits, Broadcloth, Mohair,
Sicilians and the pew fabric in
large asgortment.
Lace Striped Mohaire—Cream and
Navy ; some call it hem stitched
at 50 cents the yard.
All the new White Goods for wedding
and commencement, from lie to
7c the yard. The laces to go
with in Normandy, Vals and
Mechiins.
Pearl Buttons from 14 to 24 line, 8
dozen for 5 cents. Not one-half
the regular price.
Dozen of new patterns in waistings,
Eo 8 me ie
oD ED AT
pm
2
-
No
: Mon.
pect with
vines Irom
irains at
H, THOMAS, Bupt.
Why Pay Rent o we
Current Rate .« Interest
When the
HomeCo-Operative
Company aco-partnersnip
will furnish yoo the money
tO buy a 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
on the graduating scale, which
amounts to 154 per cent. sim
Jie tengst on amount,
riet investigation courted
1 am also agent for the
Equitable Life Assurance
Society of New York '
Oak H