ee A 0h co THE OENTRE | REPORTER. ; 27, Er Uv RSD: Everybody's Shoes Are Here.... X, AUGUST 1908, Every kind of Boot and Shoe for everybody—men, women, children and the babies, and for every business, every dress and every sport and pastime use, golf or bail, whether you fish or hunt, dance or go a-bicycling, or whether you like to be dressed up and keep s0, we have Shoes for all these and for all these purposes. Our Boots and Bhoes are the very best, and our prices the very least, Agent for W. L. Douglas’ $3.00 and $3.50 Shoe for Men, and Queen Quality the famous $3.00 Shoe for Women. If you want correct Footwear, come to headquarters for it. Mingle’s sor uses res 0SS 4006000000 0000800000000008000000008 Store, BELLEFONTE, PA. 000000000000000000000000 0906000600060 068 CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Reformed morning afternox Harvest Home Services, ng Mills Harvest Home Services, itre Hall, evening. Hall, -1nion, Spr n; Cer Presbyterian—Centre Mills, afternoo: Lutheran —-Spring Mills, morning; siternoon; Centre Hall, evening. morning: Spricg Tusseyville, Methodist— Kreamerville, burg, afternoo morning; Millbeim, evening. ARrons- Township Schools Open Monday. The public schools in Potter town- ship will open Monday of next week. cemem————_————— Parchased a Home S. L. Condo purchased the William Finkle property on the hill at Spring Mills, for a consideration of $350.00. Afni Choice Timothy Seed. Foreman & Smith offer for sale choice Western recleaned timothy seed, the best in the market. A Al sn Two Car Loads Potatoes. Two car loads of Rural New York potatoes can be had by applying at this office. Tubers run even in size. No rot visible. —— A Carload of Salt, George O. Benner, of the Star Blore, about September will have on hand a car load of salt, all grades and sizes of sacks, which will besold from the car at a very close margin. —— i Gp A et ———— Chickens Dig np Child's Body, Chickens scratching in a corner of a stable on the premises occupied by Rev, M. 8B. Jones, 581 East Bald Ea- gle street, unearihed the decomposed body of an infant, says the Lock Ha- ven Democrat. Rev. Jones notified the health officer, who with Chief of Police Lannen visited the place and investigated the matter, ————— — Committee on Farmers’ Institate, Progress Grange at its regular meet- ing Baturday anointed the following committee: James A. Keller, Wm. Bartholomew, George H. Emerick, John Dauberman. Jr., and Harry Din- ges, to make the local arrangements for the Farmers’ Institute to be held in this place in February. / New Stone Walk. ¢ The new stone walk along the Re- formed and Lutheran cemetery is a decided improvement in that quarter. The walk has been well and carefully laid, and the street graded up to the edge of the walk. The committee in charge of this work is composed of Messrs. D. A. Boozer, H. G. sStrohmeier and J. T. Lee, who on their own account spent considerable time in assisting to do the work. Fertilizer, Fertilizer, We will have on hand during the season, a quantity of the Pollock Fer- tilizer Company's fertilizer. You can- 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 crops, and in order to produce the sat- isfactory erop 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, — A I ———— Rural Free Delivery, The rural free delivery of mails that will be established Tuesday of next week, with Centre Hall postoffice as the starting point, will be one of the great conveniences of the present day. In this case a condition exists that ie not frequently experienced in other lo- ealities where rural routes are laid out. Reference is here made to the fact that ‘this route is entirely within the bounds of territory previously served by this office; no encroachment ls made on the territory of other post. offices, The service to be inaugurated next week will therefore be entirely acceptable to all who are on the route. in Te Did a Mile in 1.50, Dan Patch, the horse who never lost a race, paced a mile in one minute and fifty-nine seconds, Thursday of last week at Brighton Beach. a Po tp, Services on Grange Park, Dr. W. H. Schuyler will conduct re- ligious services on Grange Park Bun- day afternoon, September 13th. Bince all denominations are represented in the Grange, it would not be more than proper to cancel the appointments in the various churches that come on that hour. selon FPuddling Machine A gravity puddling been invented and is in actual use in the Pottstown iron works. A heat of 3,600 pounds is puddled in about forty minutes by two men. Under the pres. ent methods in vogue for a century, 1000 pounds of iron are puddled by four men in three hours, machine has fp Beat World's, Record. es Before a great crowd of spectators at Readville, Massachusetts, Monday, and with track and weather condi- tions perfect, Lou Dillon trotted a mile in two minutes, a new world’s record, Lou Dillan’s best time before Mon- day was 2 02], or a half second slower than the record held be Cresceus. snes —— Democratic Commander-in-Chief, The election of General John C. Black as commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic was an worthily bestowed. What makes the selection remarkable, how- ever, is the fact that his election unanimous an: the other fact that is a straight-out Democrat. honor Was he el A —— Sold out Worshipers At the Newton Hamilton camp meeting ground Saturday, while the Methodists in attendance were engaged within the tenting circle io prayer aud song, Sheriff M. M. Bricker and his auctioneer, in another part of the grove, were selling the entire property to satisfy mortgages. The property went to Uolopnel Rufus C. Elder, of $2500. He represents make for Lewistown, the morigagees, who will no change in the inanagement. sp lass Proof Against Race Sulelide I'hese are the days of the family re- unions. These pleasant affairs are quite common in all parts of Pennsyl- vania and for some time past there have been several going on each day. Glanciog over the list of attendsnts on these functions gives one the idea that there are some localities in the United States where President Roosevelt need fear nothing from the “race sul- bugaboo, for name after name stretches out, showing a wide range of family connections, cide’ candi Curtin Statue Arrives, A bronze statue of Audrew GG, Cur- tin, the war governor of Pennsylvania which is the work of Michael Ezekiel, an American artist temporarily re- siding in Italy, has arrived at the cus- tom house, in bond, from Rome. It was brought to New York on the It- alian steamship Umbria and shipped to Philadelphia. Eflorts are being made to have it admitted free of duty because it is the work of an American artist, The statue is to be placed on the Smith Memorial, in Fairmount Park. It is said to be a correct likeness of the noted Pennsylvanian. bn —— Heduced Rates to Willams’ Grove. For the Thirtieth Annual Inter- State Grange Picnic Exhibition, to be held at Williams’ Grove, August 24 to 29, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pa- ny will sell excursion tickets from August 21 to 29, inclusive, good to re- turn until September 1, inclusive, at reduced rates, from all stations on its lines in the state of Pennsylvania. There will be an elaborate display of farm machinery in actual operation during the exhibition, and addresses will be delivered by well-known agri- cultural speakers, For information in regard to train service and specific rates application should be made to ticket agents. 2t, A ——— AI A EWSL A Plenle, Last Thursday a very interesting picnic was held in Btover's grove, near Kreamerville, It was given in honor of a few families who are spendiag their vacation among friends and rela- tives in Rebersburg. The day was an ideal one, abound. ing in sunshine, and entirely devoid of showerg—just the kind of a day one might order for such an outing. This, together with the beautiful surround ings inspired all present, and judging by the spirit with which they entered into the various sports and amuse. ments they had a most delightful day. The most important source of enjoy- ment however, was the “spread,” be. ing of such a high order as to enable all to satisfy the inner man entirely, Those present were ; Mr.and Mm, J. J. Ocker, Miss Mande Ocker, Mrs, C, O. Mallory, Misses Bessie and Pearl Mal lory, Mr and Mrs, Thomas Walker, Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Blorly, 8r., Mr. and Mm. Chas, Bierly, Jr, Mr. and Mm. Abe Nesarhood, Claude Haines, Misses Alma Gramley, Bessie Dubbs, Male Waite, Rebersburg; Me, and Mm, Bd. Nearhood, and son Harry, Mr, and Mrs, F, 8 Ocker and two children, Bellefonte; We. amt Mrs. O. C. Walker, Mrs. A. C. Haugh, Stanley Mallory, Windom ELIE EEE | A —— ——— LOCALS, Deininger is working at CP Burnham, J. Paul Rearick has been elected to teach one of the Milroy public schools, Potatoes in Mifflin county, especial- ly the early varieties, rotted toa con- siderable extent. Jeweler George W. Bushman Mon- day went to Gettysburg to pay a visit to his parents at that place, The personal property of Mrs. Jane Love will be sold at public sale SBatur- day afternoon. Bee posters. Miss Margaret Weaver, of Millheim, last week was entertained by her friend, Miss Anns Mitterling. Prof, and Mrs. James Gregg, during the past week, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Odenkirk, at Burnham. Adam N. Finkle, the Spring Mills lumberman, purchased the Bnyder tract of timber land at Farmers Mills, for $2000, Dr. J. F. Alexander sold car loads of sawed stones for walks. One load goes to Miliheim and the other to Centre Hall. Pd Wm. M. Faq , of Centre Hill, was surveying several days last week, two more Grove, NIAGARA FALLB EXCOURSION, Low Rute Vacation Trips vis Penusylva- nia Rellroad, Beptember 4 and 18, October 2 and 16! are the remaining dates for the popu- lar ten-day excursions to Niagara Falls from Washington and Baltimore, via | Pennsylvapia Railroad. On these dates the special train will leave Har- risburg 11.40 a. m., Bunbury 12.58 p. m., Y}iitinmaport 2.30 p. m,, Lock Ha- ven 3.08 p. KE ar tickets, good for return passage on any regular train, exclusive of limited express trains, within ten days will be sold at $8 50 from Harris- burg ; $7.80 from Altoona ; $7.40 from Tyrone; $6 45 from Bellefonte ; $6.90 from Sunbury, at proportionate rates from principal points. A stop- over will be allowed at Buffalo within limit of ticket returning. The special trains of Pullman parlor cars and day coaches will be run with each excursion running through to Ni- agara Falls, An extra will be and charge It will be to your you have ndt, but will say more, we thank shown us during the past few years pay you for a continuance of the same, to save you money on your purchases. will not find a store in the county, situated as with little expense nol a hard pr You don’t pay We wish ist 10% bed blankets ar the counter. They Don't fall to see them, 2nd. ¥iastic Carbon paint and get particu rd, Linsec nteed Lo give satisfaction It hast blem, After you ret to cal id outings. were all bought less th Call lars d Oil made for parlor-car seats An experienced tourist agent sr | chaperon will necompany each excul sion, For descriptive pamphlet, time couvnecting trains, and further infor- over about Lock Haven, Miss Eflie Dillman, of Joliet, pois, was entertained by Mr, and W. Frank Bradford, in this place, past week. Mrs Jobbie Krumbine Baturday bad the sharp scythe two misfortune to step on and almost vered of his toes, Dr Mrs. He Lee dressed the wounds. George 8. Weaver, of Spring Mills, was a caller Baturday. Mrs, Weaver much pleused with the yield of oats they just threshed. Peter Bmith, of Centre Hill, acted business at Oak Grove last week. Mr. Smith is interested in some prop- erties at Oak Grove and Jersey Shore, Mrs. J. F. Alexander, of this place, spent several days in Bellefonte, the | is is trans. guest of her brother aud sister, { bald Allison and Mrs, J. Coy. Migs Grace Frank months with her L. Moore, in this place, returned to her home io Hardin several Thomas { urday | Ohio. Mise Millie, a daughter of John Joozer, of Osceola, died Bunday night. She was aged about nineteen She was a niece of D. A, this place. Years, Boozer, in Charles Wiser returned to Cincin- nati Saturday. He is employed by W. W. Boob, and had been among friends in Centre and Union counties for sev- eral weeks, Pension Agent W. A, Krise was re- cently potified that the pension of Al- fred Durst had to $12.00 per month. been raised Among those frou a distance attended the funeral of Mrs, was Mrs, who Emerick, Alfaretia Goss, widow of ex- Treasurer Cyrus Goss, who is matron at an institution on Long Island. Miss Maybelle Keller is back in the Commercial telephone exchange, after having enjoyed a brief vacation. Miss Keller is one of the most obliging and eflicient operators on the Commercial line, Mrs. Mary Bhoop, Mrs. Clement Luse and J. W. Mitterling, in addition to those mentioned in last week's issue of the Reporter, took advantage of the seashore excursion Thursday of last week, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. W. Mark, who since last spring have been liviog in this place, Wednesday moved to Bi. verly, Venango county, where Mr. Mark was elected to the principalship of the publicschools. D. C. Keller will conduct the board. ing bouse during the Encampment and Exhibition on Grange Park. Mr, Keller on former occasions has served the people in an entirely satisfactory manner, and will do so again, Mr. and Mrs. John Hackenberg, and the latter's mother, Mrs, Louise Kurtz, all of Milton, drove to Centre Hall Inst week and stopped at the Centre Hall hotel for a day or two. Mr. Hackeénberg has a fine china store in Milton. The corn in Mifflin county is but a trifle, if soy, in advance of that in Penns Valley. On Saturday the oats in Kishacoquillas Valley had already been stored. In this valley at that time the great majority of the erop was in the field, and some of it uncut, Calvin F. Bolt, the fashionable tai- lor at Gettysburg, is a son of Jacob Bolt, formerly of this place. He is do- ing asplendid business in that city, and in a note to the Reporter express- es a feeling ofYuterest for Centre Hall and its inhabitants, Mre. Blanche Duck Philips, begin- ning of this week, was entertained by Mrs. J. R. G. Allison, of Leroy, at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Rankle, in this place, Mrs, Phil ips is at present at Spring Mills, but Inter she expects to go to New York, W. O. Rearick, of Milroy, moved in. to the new house recently built by him at that place. Mr, Rearick owns a plot near the station that will so. commodsate a balf dozen houses, which lots will be much in demand In case the trolley line is extended from Reedsville, He is having his old house Falaed snd will remodel it. mation apply to nearest ticket {or W. Boyd, Broad St agent, General reset osepl7 address Geo | Passenger Agent, Hin. | tion, Philadeiphia pe Musical College The Musical ut Snyder county, in sessi will continue hie {the holidays giving young opportunity of sttending weeks or more Piano, organ, instruments taught 1 ! i “itt Colle ge Pa. is on and without vacation people a term of six ut ua trifling expense vocal, band aod stringed For catalogues address, Hexry B. fn Mover Heaviest Map ln State Dies | Wilson Lippincott, who has been the i subject of many write ups, and known | &% the heaviest man in the state, suddenly died Bristo! of tipped Was howe in Lippincott 54 pounds. He jently in good health up to the of | He cer up to the time al his { heart disease, scales at 5 appar- 14 8) also a noted sis death, Was idan he reached 400 ounds. - —— : Reunion (ff Knights of Golden Eagle The Busquehanna District Associa- tion, Knights of the { will hold a reunion Monday, September 7. The following prizes will be offered : To the best drilled Commandery hav- ing 22 wen in line $25.00. To the second best drilled Commandery, having 22 men in line, §15 00, the farthest $1000. To Castle having largest per cent. of mem- bers, based on last official report, in line, $10.00. To Castle making the best appearance in line, $10.00 Golden Eagle, in Bellefonte distance, —————— = ——— Wreck at Fowler Quite a disastrous wreck occurred at Fowler station on the Bald Eagle Val- ley Division of the P. R. R., Thursday evening at about 5 o'clock, and as a re- sult one man was killed, in- Jjured seventeen cars wrecked, While a heavily loaded train was com- ing down the grade at a good rate of speed, a wheel broke and the follow- ing seventeen cars, loaded with coal and fire brick, were derailed and piled up completely covering both tracks. In clearing up the wreck the dead bady of Thomas Coats was discovered. His body was brought to Bellefonte for interment. Deceased was unmar- ried and traveled from place to place working at the moulding trade. another and - Encampment at Centre Hall The Encampment and Exhibition of the Patrons of Husbandry at Centre Hall to be held Beptember 12 to 18th, promises to be one of the most inter- esting held during the past thirty years. The park will be dotted with tents, which will be the abode of many people during the week. The rental for tents is $3.00. The exhibit by the Pennsylvania State College, the agri- cultural and horticultural, implement and stock exhibits will be features of interest. Entertainments will be giv. en each evening in the auditorium, which has a seating capacity of one thousand persons. During the day there will be lectures by prominent persons connected with the Grange. Excursion tickets will be sold on all Pennsylvania roads in the state, School for Nurses, The Philadelphia School for Nurses in alliance with the American Nation- al Red Cross has undertaken to train a sufficient number of young women who shall be subject to the call of the Red Cross or the government for prompt nursing services in the event of national calamities or in case of war, Coincident with this plan an effort will be made to carry nursing skill and hospital knowledge into small towns and rural districts of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, by taking some of their young women and training them in this science, This will secure the requisite number of nurses for Red Cross work, It will give a means of livelihood to large numbers of most excellent and deserving young women who have but few opportunities, and at the same time it will benefit thousands of homes ith. Ci and bucket pumps wh The washing u 6th Clothes wringer iach Car salt About the 1st ¢ ¢ nol already bought PROPRIETOR. Siar Blore for the Ww mens Lo say that ge you have forts to make it ireelvos ln 8 position eq ir fe RORIE DO ECHETOLS ale your trad: f BOLL YOR Any and wil ular me # LO play Wis expire ie oid story You $0 far as b 4 10 handle goods poi ‘ id rent, dz yRge » STAR. { qf i We will quote you a few # wl VAT Fine foo fF will ROGGE BY ale Rag Cotoens If you are fritves in need of Go , come and see Lhe There are many lit cut prices, in ord to see us and inspect been placed on t Centre Hall, Fr Pa. OUR SUMMER GOODS show our full line to you with you. OLD DUNCAN STAND SPRING MILLS, PA. ; vB 3 J. IF. SMITH. MUST GO. Don’t be the last to take It willbe a pleasure to and your friends, Bring them B. W. RIPKA. LOCALS clockwork in the matter of striking. ber, will open Monday of next week and some in shed, Ex-SBheriff and Mra, gart, of Bellefonte, Sunday. Potter Tate, of Yeagertown, in were San Francisco. home within the next week. FEED YOUR SOIL SO IT MAY FEED YOU Iam offering South Carolina Acid Phosphate 14 Per Centum Pure for $12.50 The Democratic nominations at Wil | | liamsport last week resulted in nam- | ing Dr. Thomas J. Gilmore, of Wil | A A liamsport, for coroner and P. M. Tram: | bower, of Muncy, jury commissioner. | Monday placed an Artists’ Ideal piano, manufactured by the Braumuller Pi ano Company, New York, with Rev. J. M. Reariok, in this place. On his way home Prof. Zeigler made a brief call on the Reporter. It was learned from him that he spends much of his time in Clinton oT, making sales of musical instrumente, The Worth County Times, edited by E. B. Garver & Bon, Grant City, Mo., and the Willshire Herald, published at Willshire, Ohio, of which William (G. Hoffer, is editor, both seemed to bulge in the wrappers that held thew, and for no other reason than that they are brim full of local news. All this goes to show that Centre Hall bad the D. W. Bradford. CENTRE HALL. —-— SA — THE REPORTER THREE MONTHS You can bave 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 ber 10th, provided you do not wish to ecame a regular subscriber, at one ollar per year, you will noti ) i fy this Remember this offer will right kind of boys In it ove day fo thoapraad of this knowledge, ipa Soe to oF Bois
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