THE GENTRE REPORTER. |
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1908.
Everabody’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
bunt, dance gr go a-bicyciing, or
whether you like to
up and keep so,
for all
these purposes,
Our Boots and Shoes are the
very best, and our prices the very
least.
Agent for W, L. Douglas’ $3.00
and $350 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 Stor
Store,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
PI0O00PD0000000000000000
be dressed
we have Bhoes
and for all
these uses
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Meth dist—Centre Hall, morning
sf M vening
MOE MiSs, e
l= No services.
orges Valley,
Centre Hall, ¢
morning: Union,
vening.
tre Hall,
morning.
Centre Hall
8. h
yy vi ning;
ox condt wted by Rev
le, morn
Cholce Timothy Seed.
for sale
timothy
& Smith offer
choice Western recleaned
seed, the best in the market.
Foreman
cf ftps
“'04."
'04 is what should appear on the
label of the Reporter. If
a four your now,
have one pl
on label you
ced there shortly,
Think it over.
————————————
week or two,
Turkey Dinner,
D. C. Keller will serve a turkey din-
ner on Grange Park sunday 13th inst.
from 12 to 2 This is an old
custom of the Keller boarding house,
and those who sat down to this feast
on former occasions will ready to
do so again when the time comes,
o'clock
be
a——————— eo ——
A Joint Encampment,
Htate officials seem to take kindly to
ment of Ohio and Pennsylvania troops
be held at Gettysburg next year.
matter was started
dorsed in Pittsburg.
ered by Adjuiant General Stewart.
in Ohio and eon-
i
Reduced Rates to Altoona,
From September 9 to 12, inclusive,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell, from all stations in Penusyl-
vania, special reduced rate, round-trip
tickets to Altoona, good to return until
September 13, on account of the meet-
ing of the Bociety of American Vet-
erans of the Philippine and Chipa
Wars, to be held at Altoona, Septem-
tember 10 to 12,
ata il emit
Reduced Rates To Bellefonte,
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com-
pany on account of the meeting of the
Busquehannoa District Association,
Knights of the Golden Eagle, on Bep-
tember 7, at Bellefonte, Pa., will sell
special reduced rate tickets, good
this day only, from Clearfield, Empor-
inom, Elmira, Mt. Carmel, East
Bloomsburg, and all intermediate
points, to Bellefonte and return.
————— A A ———
Fertilizer, Fertilizer,
on
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 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 & BMmiTH,
A ——
Different Results,
An exchange says it is more fun to
see a man read a puff’ of himself in a
newspaper than tosee a fat man slip
on a banana peal. The narrow mind-
ed man reads it over seven or eight
times and then goes around and appro-
priates what copies he can, The kind-
hearted man goes home and reads it
to his wife and then goes to the office
‘and pays up what he owes. The suc-
cessful business man who advertises
regularly and makes money by it, im-
mediately starts out to find the editor,
and the two walk silently and thought-
fully down the street together, and
the busineds man takes a little sugar
in his’n and then both eat a clove or
two, and life is sweeter, peace settling
down on their hearts for the moment.
Such is the experience of mustard
seeds that fall on different soil.
ER a,
ODD FELLOWS OBGANIZE,
At Thelr First Annual Reunion at Hunt.
er's Park,
The first annual reunion of the Odd
‘fellows of Centre county, which
held at Hunter's Park on Thursday,
August 27, was quite largely attended,
the railroad facilities being taxed quite
heavily, and every one reported hav-
ing bad an excellent time. Eight
lodges were represented at the reunion
as follows : Philipsburg, Bald Eagle,
Centre, Boalsburg, Pine Grove Mills,
Lemont, State College, SBtormstown,
and Milesburg.
An organization was formned as fol-
lows: President, Dr. E. C. Kidder,
Boalsburg ; vice president, H. B. Pou-
tius, Bellefonte ; treasurer, Dr. W. B,
Harter, Btate College ; secretary, I. K.
Smith, Oak Hall.
A member of each lodge was ap-
pointed on the executive committee,
which is subject to the call of the
president and which will select the
place for holding the next annual re-
union and the time, which is to be not
later than the middle of next June.
All other lodges in Centre county are
given the privilege of joining.
During the day speeches were made
by Dr. Kidder, W. P. Kuhn, E. K.
Smith, Bol. Schmidt, Ray Morgan, H.
B. Pontius nnd Capt. W. H, Fry.
wc fn foes ss
was
It Rained 2.04 Inches,
Rain in
week,
fall until
morning. By Saturday noon two and
pinety-four bundredth
had fallen, the
that specific time
wet
Thursday noon of
and there was almost constant
Friday night and Saturday
inches of rain
fall within
for some mouths,
heaviest
e——— ——
Denths ln Nearby Coulies,
MifMlin— Mrs. John
Cherry, years, Mrs,
Elizabeth Sellers, in Lewistown, aged
eighty-two vears,
Suyder—Daniel Bolander, of Mid-
dleburg, ex-sherifl’ of Snyder county
aged seventy years,
In
nged
Granville,
sixty-two
A ———— A ——_ ATI
Bidding for Good Crops,
The fa in the
Finers
tre Hall are bidding for good crops
This
thant «ix
assertion is wade |
ve fuel
mercial
car loads of com-
station
Ibe
were
within the past two weeks,
Messrs, Foreman & Smith,
D. W. Bradford, D. J. Meyer,
Robert M. Smith and Progress Grange,
one car each
Cals,
en ————
Killed Near Mllesbarg
Harry H.
being struck by a train
morning. The
come home from
and evidently
jellefonte when
young man
Pittsburg on s visit,
was
wiiking
over taken and run
gathered up by the
to Bell The
efonte.
Brotherhood Locomotive Trainmen,
>
Barued Mornets’ Nest and Stable
J. C. Frank, of L.
a hornets’ pest located
his stable
Way it burning.
succeeded admirably in destroying the
nest, but the flames quickly spread to
the roof of the building and although
he wildly
and neighbors hurried to his assistance,
nothing coull be done to save the
building and it burned to the ground,
The building was situated ino the cen
tral portion of the town and grave
fears were entertained for a time that
much more damage would be the re
sult,
noon hour,
to destroy by
Loss about $100
——————
LOCALS,
Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, of Fair-
view, Bunday visited the former's
parents, near Linden Hall
The Hospital Ald Bociety will hold
its regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs, W, F. Bradford Monday
evening, next.
D. R. Bweetwood, of Potters Mills,
who had been to Darragh and Buru-
ham during the greater part of the
past summer, was & caller Tuesday.
He reports everything o. k.on the
south side.
Miss Mary C. Fisher, who for the
past nine years has lived with Iva W,
‘Bartges, east of Centre Hall, recently
started on a trip to Kansas, Bhe will
visit among friends and relatives and
endeavor to view the country.
Prof. William G. Frear, of State
College, is conducting an experiment
with tobacco in Lancaster county
that is highly gratifying. The ex-
periment is testing Sumatra tobacco,
which is being developed under a cov.
er of cheese cloth. The stocks have
attained a height of nine feet,
Ivy W. Bartges, east of Centre Hall,
is making quite a success in growing
fruit. He is devoting considerable at-
tention to peaches, and reports that
his peach orchard has mide a fine
growth this year and is in good trim,
but is fruitless, His apple orchard
promises a splendid crop. In order to
be able to give fruit growing more at-
tention, Mr. Bartges contemplates
making public sale this fall and dis
ENCAMPMENT AND EXHIBITION,
Arrangements Perfected for the Thirtieth
Annpusl Gathering.
The prospects for the Encampment
and Exhibition at Grange Park, Ceun-
tre Hall, September 12 to 185, are the
most encouraging for years—muany
tents are already engaged.
I'he State College and State Agricul-
tural Experiment Station will make a
large display of the work of the Col-
lege and Station, consisting of plants,
cereals, vegetables, fruits, maps, charts,
mechanical arts, occupying an entire
building.
The Grange, and farmers generally
will, from present indications, make
the largest display of fruits, vegetables
and agricultural produets ever offered
in Centre county. The building for-
merly used for this purpose will be
much enlarged, to the require-
ments of exhibitors who have asked
for more space,
The poultry exhibit equally en
couraging, as from present indications
the building will be full
ing.
The exhibit of sheep and swine will
exceed that of former
hibitor alone has engaged
forty head,
The exhibit of
meet
is
to overflow-
one ex-
for
years
stalls
{ cattle
I=
DEATHS, :
MRS, CAROLINE ELIZABETH RHONE
The death of Mrs, Caroline Eliza-
beth Rhone took place in Los Angeles, |
California, Monday of last week, from |
the results of Kidney disease,
The Watchman says of the deceased:
Mrs. Rhone was one of the well known
Keller family of Boalsburg., She was
a daughter of Henry and Margaret
Schneck Keller and was about seventy
years of age. She was united in mar-
riage to Dr. John W in 1856
and for many years made her home in
this place. Dr. Rhone died on May
16th, 1894, and soon after that Mrs,
Rhone and her two children, Miss
Ella and Dr. Charles Rhone, went
California in quest of 2 more congenial
They located at Los Angeles
Dr. Charles Rhone practiced
dentistry until he
count of ill health
Rhone
to
climate.
aud there
bliged ne-
up oflfice
WHR Of
10 give
THE 'STAR' STORE.
ESTABLISHED 1889.
PROPRIETOR.
Keep Looking this Way.
It will be to your Interest 10 kes yes on the "Btar si
you have ndt, but will we thank
shown us during the We appreciate your
pay you for a continuanee of the same It haus taken
10 gave you money We are there
will not find a store in the county, situated as
with little expense. Why, a men wilh one eye Cal
noi a hard problem have the net
You don't pay reat or
We wish to ca
Lot bed 1}
ounter,
¥ § io that
Pp your « fi LO say Lua
say more, you very kindly
past few years tence
1s Sone
today
fo far a
your purchases.
on
The Blar 1 10 handle goods
‘ this re
yi think il Iw
do
A £1 ried §
Afler you nos have
drayage when you i
your attention this wee
1st iankels and outings.
the ¢ They were all bought jess Lhan marks
ail to see them
work and go onto aranch., At present
he isin Arizona but Mrs. Rhone
her daughter continued to make
Angeles. Mrs
was a sister of the Daniel
of this
she ia survived by three
Mrs ph Hall Wilming
Del,, und Misses Clara and Ballie,
loalsburg, brother,
their |
home at Los Rion
Inte
place and of her father’s fumily
her pinlers,
Me iA of
and one
is equally e
couraging.
Two-thirds of the
are already
purposes, including
ments,
other buildings
engaged for ex!
space for imple
buggies, cream separators, hr-
rows, plows, cultivators, ete,
Among the speakers will be Hon
Mortimer Whitehead,
Hon. N. UC. Critehfield,
agriculture ; Dr. B. H
tary wl commissioner
T.
Burface, vo
ma Brewer, of
of
Warren, secre
rt Hon
county |
¢ Mis
secreiary
and foc
dumbia Prof,
reasy, of Ci
OIC 20010 ist
| ficers of the siale grange.
HARVEST HOME SERVICES,
On Bunday the 13th, the
| ry sermon will be preached by Dr. W
Nchayler, of the
| chureh, Centre Hall
| ginning of the
| festival, and deserves
tion of all
i | people
hold anniversary
vest Home w
till the
all
thanksgiving.
This is a fit
farmers great
the
Christians and
De -
io
a right to
Har-
wi
here
weli-Lo
f f any ol fy ut
for if any class has
thanksgiving
swvices, it
id feed the
with
is those
world
ii at
| fore, cinsses join them
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETINGS,
The young people will conduct all
{ the evening entertainments,
| will be of a highly
| taining character, as some of the ablest
talent of Centre Hall and vicinity has
aud they
refined and
| been engaged for these entertainments,
which will be different ght,
is reguest-
Hand 10 cents admission
every fi
| excepling when repetition
be
| ed. will
as
| charged to these is to re
the
enleriainmen
for
for ti
{ imburse the young people
penditure in preparin
tainmer xcepling
al Lhe
© iene enter
that of Nat
the
the
§
1 ’
ould patronize
ihe TCI)
evening, opening, ot 12th,
{ which will ber free to publie,
| Every one sl these en
{ tertainments and encourage Lhese
| young people in their laudable literary
| efforts. It will be a credit,
to ti
alan
to the young people but
| community.
BAILROAD TRAINS
Four regular and
trains will transport the people to and
from the Park daily, which will
fully announced next week
several special
be
Jour stay pleasant. A tent for
ditional tents for all
camp.
All want to attend
mers’ outing.
who desire to
this great
anil ism———
Snyder Should Win
Ww.
didate
Clinton win;
win. Mr. Snyder is an ex.county su.
perintendent of public schools, and is
thoroughly equipped for the position
he seeks. Besides this, if Clinton
county has a gentleman. it is William
A. Bonyder, of Lamar township,
A. Boyder, the Democratic can-
for register and
county, should
recorder
Rev. Daniel Gress Married,
The marriage of Rev. Daniel Gress,
pastor of the Reformed church in ti
place, and Miss Emma Black,
Adamsburg, Westmoreland county,
took place in the Reformed church at
that place Wednesday, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. McCullen.
Rev, Gress and his bride will return to
Centre Hall about the middle of next
week.
SH AP ff Sa HAASAN
New Farm Hose,
Jacob Musser, of near Penns Cave, is
about ready to move into one of the
finest and most convenient farm
houses in that section. The new struc.
ture is frame, and was built by the
Hagen Brothers; plastered by D. H.
Bhiagle, of Spring Mills; the flues
were constructed by Al, Osman, and
Mr. Kerrin, of Bober, did the painting.
The house is quite large and presents
a fine appearance. The Musser farm
is the old Tibbins homestead, the
home of Mrs. Musser's parents. Mr,
Musser is also having his large barn
remodeled, and will aad toit an ex-
tensive manure shed.
Mr. Musser and his wife expect to
take a trip west in the near future.
When the gentleman makes this con.
templated trip, it will be his first ride
posing of his farm stock.
| Frank 13. Keller, of Bramwell, W. Va,
LIAM P. FISHER.
eis 10 the vie ity of 1
Wednesday
eighty-five
lonville, die
week, aged
the
last
i 18458 deceased settled in U
i township, and lived ever since
{ He is
{dren :
there
the following chil-
Mrs. Mary Holmes, of Balti
Mrs. 1 retin Way, of Storms- |
Jennie Elw od, i
Led cou nly commissioner
Ww. F isher, of Unionville;
{attorney in New York ci
| Cora MeMinun, of DuBois
survived by
more; sie
town: and home; |
Thoma
Win
Mrs
ty, and
{
MES. B
Mrs.
| Fran
Frankenber wife
of near Millheim
al the sge of ti
kenberge Kr,
{ recentiy
She is survived
Mr.
of Millbeim
by her husban
Mrs. H. FE
Interment
parents and
also
of last week
¢ wile %
place Ta
2
To nce
» - -
duced Rates to Centre Hall
svimmodate visitors
and exhibitio
| Patrons of Husbandry, to
Hall, Pa
syivania Railroad (
ticket
RcatalVanis to
0 Of
be held
September 12 Le
| campment
!
Centre
the Pent
will sell round-trip from
slatious
Hall,
hese
in
Pa , at special reduced rates,
will be sale and
11
nd good for return passage un
tickets on
| good from September to 18, inclu-
sive,
Reptember 19
- EE
Fisher Mill Raid
The F
i ouf 84
168
isher Mill property, «
flouring mill
mprised
house, store building,
bank Wo 2
7
Ol
barn aud about thinly
land, st ilis, was
sO id
a for
April
| Baturday to Bamuel Frederick
| $5010
1 at
ist,
Possession will
be given
Mr. Fred
which time ericks
| will conduct the mill
The late Major Fisher paid
$11,000 for the property,
less than eight or ten t
aud nj nt 1d
1 usand
i lars for repairs
—p i
LOCALS
of the
Mifflinburg,
Bpeaker Gast, one
merchants of
ill.
J. C. Diebl,
burg, bas been elected principal of the
| Ferguson high
Hurry elected to the
| Grove school. Hall is
| pplied.
| Mr. and Mrs. Elyard G. DeArmitt,
lof Mingoville, visited in Centre Hall
Just week. Mr. DeArmitt is an
ploye of MeNitt Bros. & Co, and
{one of the men who helps to Keep the
| mill stocked with timber.
a graduate of Geltys-
school
Oak
yel to be
township
Walker was
Pine
| su
is
od. Viastic Carbon paint
and get particulars
1. Li d Of
anteed Lo giv
re BC
¢ satisfaction
i I
1
Clot
i
i ih {
{If you
have uot
§
tL - _—~t- THE STAR.
gh 10 everybody
The Centre Hall all Bargain Store
We
hal
MEN'S and BOYS’ DRESS Sk SHIR I 3.
Ww “i
w
Those go 4 1
1 ty Gat
3 gre ug
Rag Carpets
If are in need
slripes, come st id see t!
give you
vou of
There are many
Cut prices, i
to see us and i
f
been i Inced
Centre Hall,
it
Pa J. F. SMITH.
New Cash Store.
WHERE DOLLARS DO
DOUBLE DUTY .....
TERMS Strictly
cash or produce,
B. W. RIPKA.
The Smith Preimer Typewriter Co.
PHILADELPHIA, PENN,
Colle E
ewisburg ,
Keller
OLD DUNCAN STAND
SPRING MILLS, PA.
Keller'
s Business
L
Dear Mr. K. H.
| Inthe Review of Reviews for Sep |
| tember, a character sketch of the new
Pope, Pius X, is contributed uy Mr
W.T. Stead, while Dr. Taleott Wi
fams writes suggestively on the giow-
ing democracy of the Papacy, as illus.
ated in the last Conclave. N
have the frame work of the Arthur E.
Kerlin house ready to be cased with
brick within the next ten days, The
within the past few years built the
William Colyer house, near Old Fort;
the James Runkle house, near Tusseoy-
ville; the George Miller houte, near
Linden Hall, and the Samuel Durst
house, near Centre Hall, which is suf-
ficient to establish his reputation as
brick-layer.
A Piue Grove Mills correspondefit
writes: Dr. Marion BSchadman, of
Lancaster, is being entertained at the
home of his cousin Hon. J. W, Kepler.
He laid the foundation of his educa-
tion in the old Pine Grove Academy.
Today he has a luerative practice in
the garden city, where he is one of the
bound holders, He also has large mon-
ey interests in the bituminous coal
regions. He and his family are spend-
ing their outing at Cresson for a
month and the Doctor took a side trip
to see his old Shy who gave him a
royal welcome, ¢ is a sample of
what the Pine Grove Academy can do
in the way of (urning out bright
behind the iron horse,
The studen
oeen
.8 that you |
have uni formly
ing our examination and
sitions which we cured for them, that we
would be glad to have you refer to us as
many more of your graduates as you possibly
can at this time.
Since January lst,
Nineny-Seven ( 797 ) desirable stienographic
and bookkeeping positions have been filled
through our Employment Department. The calls
riceived to date are over 50 per cent. great -
er than they were at this time last month.
We are simply overwhelmed with orders for
stenographers and wish all students could
be made to fully realize the necessity of
attending a good school and remaining until
they have completed their course, There is
a position for every one who will thoroughly
prepare themselves for the stenographic
profession.
Awaiting your reply we remain,
spect fully yours,
THE SMITH PREIMER TYPEWRITER CO. ,
B., Manager Employment Department.
The above proves at once the great demand for bookkeepers
stenographiers and
trained. Young people start
not hesitate Te ting ssa in Yie
er « nundsome satalo:
ave referred to us
ful in pass-
holding their po-
50 success
in
se
Seven Hundred and
Very ree