THE CENTRE REPORTER.
S. W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor,
Ha, _ Penn N 'A.
OCTOBER 1,
CENTRE
THU RSDA Y,
1908,
TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS.—20 cents per line for
three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub-
sequent insertion. Other rates made known on
application,
The figures opposite your name on label of pa-
r indicate the date to which your subscription
F id. When no date is given the date implied
when no month is given the month
+00" means July, 1900; 01",
means July, 1901; “04 '' means that your subscrip
tion is paid in advance to July, 1904. Other
months «han July are indicated by abbreviations,
When you pay your subscription always ex-
amine your label, and when a notice appears
that corrections have been made, compare and
report immediately if you have not been given
roper credit, No receipts for siibseription will
ye sent by mail unless by special request, The
change of date on label ought to be sufficlent
evidence. Money by mail is reasonably safe.
There have been no losses to this date.
uly, 1800;
implied is July—thus :
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
COUNTY TICKET,
mer-- FREDERICK ROBB} Romaola
-J. H. WETZEL, Bellcfont
letersi
Spring Mills.
Robert Neese, of Auburn,
York, is making his sister a visit
this time.
Miss Mabel All who has been
spending the summer with friends in
the western states, returned this week.
She was accompanied by her brother
Charles, joined her at Fort
Wayne he is employed. He
expects to visit home for a few
days,
T. M. Gramley and son Windom left
business
New
at
ison,
who
w here
at
on Monday morning for a
trip to Philadelphia.
A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs.
Snyder, Mrs. Dornblaser, and Miss
Catharine Dornblaser, all of Clinton-
dale, Clinton county, stopped here on
Monday night en routs
where the Womans Home and Foreign
Missionary of the Lutheran
church is in progress. They expect to
make the entire trip by carriage.
The Methodist parsonage is under-
going a considerable change this week.
The entire house is being repapered, P.
W. Auman doing the work.
for Lewistown,
Society
Miss Lizzie Stover left on Wednes-
day last for Philadelphia and New
York to make her usual fall and win-
ter purchases of hats, caps and milli
nery goods, Her opening will be on
the 13th.
Bpriog Mills lodge No. 507 1. O
F. had quite a lively and interesting
gession on Friday evening last. Io
addition to initiating six candidates,
had a visitation from the Boalsburg
lodge of over forty members, Centre
Hall and Millheim lodges were also
present and largely represented. After
the address of welcome by the presid-
ing officer, quite a number of lively
addresses were delivered by the visit-
ors, and complimenting lodge No. 597,
instituted less than three months ago,
on the admirable manner in which
they conducted initiations and trans
acted general business, comparing very
favorably with much older lodges. A
very elaborate and inviting collation
was served to which all did ample jus-
tice. At rather a late hour all retired
to their respective homes, having ex-
pressed themselves as having been de-
lightfully entertained,
Aaronsburg,
Mrs. Kizzie Bwabb has goope to the
Eastern cities to buy her fall and
winter millinery goods.
Mrs. D. H. Lenker and daughter
have gone to visit the former's brother,
Mr. Kurtz, at Mifflinburg.
Miss Sara Guisewite spent SBunday
with her friend Miss Grace Meyers, at
Millheim.
John Btover, of Wolfs Store, spent
a few days last week with his sister
Polly.
Mrs. Bara Harpster returned from a
week's visit to friends at Linden Hall
and Boalsburg.
Prof. Edgar Btover and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. SBtover's parents,
at Woodward.
Miss Eva Meyers has gone to Ler
home in Philadelphia after having
spent the summer months with her
grandmother Musser.
Mr. and Mrs. Cart Carper, of
Hublersburg, were guests of Mrs,
Carney’s sister, Mrs. Charles, Sunday.
Mrs. Bceott Stover gnd daughter, of
Rebersburg, visited Mrs. George E.
Btover one day last week.
Mra. Annie Wyle and daughter,
Mary, Saturday returned to their home
in MiMlinburg. Mary had been sick
for a month from typhoid fever at the
home of ber uncle, Wes Wyle.
Dr. J. D. Hubler and wife, of Tylers-
ville, were seen at the home of Mrs,
Sara Charles last week one day.
Paul Swabb bas returned to Hol
sopple after a week's visit to his moth-
er and other friends,
Jharles Limbert, who has been ill
from typhoid fever, is improving.
One hundred and fifty over-
oats for jks, youths and chil-
rd ky & co,
Rebersburg,
Ammon Meyer, of Booneville, wa s
in town several days last week help-
Mrs. Polly
Meyer,
Miss Mame Wolfe
Sunday, accompanied
Miss Smith, of Lamar.
Grandfather Waites’ sale was well
attended on Baturday and everything
brought a fair price.
(i. B. Waite took his father to Pleas-
ant Gap yesterday, where the old gen-
tleman expects to make his home with
his sen, Samuel Waite.
The farmers are through seeding
and are busy cutting off corn,
promises a good crop.
The basement of the Reformed
church is rapidly being pushed to com-
pletion.
Mrs. Wm. Bray and daughter, of
Freeland, and Mrs. H. R. Kreider, of
Penn Brook, visiting under the
parental roof,
T. J. Ocker claims he has the largest
hogs in town at present.
One dollar will bring you this
“Newsy County paper’ for one year,
Mrs. John Wolf has about fully re-
covered from her spell of sickness and
is again able to be out,
Charles Weber left on Tuesday morun-
ing for Philadelphia, where he has se-
cured employment in the office of some
oil company.
was home over
by her friend,
which
are
The schools are prospering admira-
bly under the supervision of Messrs.
Frank, Limbert, and Auman.
Miss Sallie Meyer, of Booneville,
sperit Bunday in town,
Some of the citizens are
steam heat for this winter
Mrs. Samuel Shafler
improved at this writing, and all hope
she may continue to improve.
Volfort walked from
farm eight miles, to town one day last
week ; quite n walk for a man of
age.
Some of the town people will attend
the Union County Fair this week.
figuring on
is somewhat
George his
his
ladon
Lemont.
Miss Leah Kline was home the past
week on the sick list, but
much better again.
Mrs. Matthias Durper and grand-
shiter Ruth, were to Bellefonte last
Thursday doing shopping
The Lutheran Sunday
school had a grand time at their social
at the home of Henry Homan, There
were about one hundred aod thirty in
attendaoee and they cleared the
sum of twenty dollars,
Arthur Peters, of Oak Hall Statio:
took up the reins and birch of the ped-
agogue Monday morning, when he be-
gan to teach in the Center Furnace
school, which Miss Helen Musser re-
signed to take a position with Prof.
Burface, of State College, for which she
has gotten
daug
Joalsburg
suug
will receive much better pay than in
the public not counting the
many other discouragements that the
teacher bas to contend with. By ap-
pearances more than oue teacher has
thought the same, for there are a num-
ber of schools in the county without
teachers.
Prof, C. L. Gramley paid the town
& visit Thursday of last week and the
directors and teachers were pleased to
see him.
George Williams returned from Phil-
ipsburg Monday evening, where he
had been attending the annual session
of the United Brethren conference.
Thirty-five of the members of Boals-
burg lodge were to Spring Mills Fri-
day night to confer some of the mys-
teries of the order on a number of can-
didates, and those participating can be
assured the work was done well by the
Boalsburg team.
Grant Houser and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of a daughter the first
part of last week.
John R. Behreck, who it was feared
was taking fever, is better again.
By latest reports it appears that
some persons have been making use of
that which was their neighbors, for
during the past week Jesse Klinger's
smoke house was entered and three
fine pieces of meat taken, and Alvin
Witmer had the misfortune to have
five pieces taken. If every one would
take advantage of the good times there
would be no need of taking what be-
longs to your neighbor to fill your
larder,
Zac. Holt and men came back to
chop wood Friday, but Monday they
received word to stop chopping as
they expected to put in a saw mill in
the near future,
Cider making and apple butter boil-
ing are now on with all their sport.
The farmers are slow at getting at
corn cutting as they think some not
fit to cut on account of being green.
Mrs. Lloyd Houtz was on the sick
list last week, but is improving.
Miss Mary A. Thomas is a great suf-
ferer with sciatic rheumatism of late.
Rev. Crumbling, Presiding Elder of
the United HEvangelical church,
preached two fine sermons, one on
Baturday evening from John 4:4, and
the other Bunday morning from
Eph. 1:14.19,
Rev, D. E. Hepler will preach for
the Presbyterian friends Bunday, Oec-
tober 18,
Miss Maude Hoy, daughter of Wm,
Hoy, of Williamsport, is visiting
among her many friends in these
parts,
schools,
————————— a ————————
Write Grant Hoover for jpeiose on
Interesting Address,
Rev. F. G. Coan, of Urumia, Persia,
gave a very interesting address on mis-
sionary work in Persia, Tuesday even-
ing in the Presbyterian church. He
is an earnest, fluent speaker who by
the power of his logic and zeal more
than by interesting auvecdotes seizes
and holds the attention throughout,
It is such men as he who Hve for years
in non-christian lands who are best
able to see what our religion hus done
for us in bettering this life, to say
nothing of the next world.
ity is the great force back of our civil-
the better elements thereof and
teracting the destructive
which also show themselves
men seek to advance,
coun-
when
of the results of heathenism of Islam,
desirous of sending the gospel of Christ
everywhere,
i —————————
Centre County Falr,
For the Centre County Fair, to be
held at Bellefonte, Pa,, October 8, 7, 8
and 9, the Railroad
Company will
those dates ex-
Pennsylvania
sell on
cursion tickets from all stations on the
Lewisburg and Tyrone Railroad, and
from Willlamspor!
at reduced rate less than 25
cents Tickets will be good to return
until October 10, inclusive,
ets ths
Centre Hill.
John Armstrong spent Sunday with
via Lock Haven
rates (no
his parents, at Potters mills.
Peter Bmith had a
erected on his farm,
mer and son, Mr
pect a good yield.
Elmer, you must hurry and get your
wheat sowed, for it will not long
until the snow comes,
A. C.
Heckman Sunday.
Unless appearances are very mislead-
new corn house
by Thomas Pal-
Smith must ex-
be
Ripka was the guest of Jeff
ing the wedding bells will soon sound
merrily at the bridge south-east of
town.
Mise
spe ndin
Emerick, of Peun Hall,
gu few weeks with her
Mrs Calvin Lingle.
in
sister,
pa
Colyer.
Miss Maude Barr, of
spent seve ral days with
Mrs. Maggie Barr,
Mrs. Adam Grenoble, of Bpring
Mills, is spending a week with
daughter, Mrs. J. H. Moyer.
Mrs. Reuben Boyer and children, of
Hartleton, is spending several days at
the home of John Horner.
Misses Myra Moyer, of Centre Hall,
and Lillie Leitzell, of Spring Mills,
spent Sunday at the home of Henry
Moyer
Miss Myra Moyer
with Miss Bertha
town.
Miss Laurine Foust, of Potters Mills
was the guest of Mr, aod Mrs. Ammon
Bubb, at this place
Jouas Smith, of Lewisburg,
Stephen Smith, of Philadelphin,
spending their vacation at the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs
Smith.
Lewistown,
her mother,
spent Sunday
Jible, at Bpruce-
and
are
A —————
Nittany Mountain,
George Noll is still on the sick list,
and confined to the house.
Wallace White with
man and Samuel Markle as helpers,
Much Interest In Rural Free Mal}
Delivery and Fire Insurance,
We glean fucts
the anpual address before the
Hampshire stite grange of
N. J. Bachelder, Inte master:
The grange has experienced a pros-
perous year in New Hampshire,
the present membership of 25,100
shows a net galn over all losses of 962,
The G.000 meetings held have been well
attended. For fourteen years
Grange Mutual Fire Insurance com-
has been maintained. The busi
has annually Increased, and the
which policies are now
to about
the following
Governor
proper y
force
losses
upon
amounts
All and expenses
promptly paid, making
$100,000 the
upon the property
have been
CORE Of insurance
in
aver
snlne stock
of the
Order
del
ments
is one
achiev of the
Hampshire ninety-fiv
established, ex
Maine and 134
Hampshire
bit of plec of
rari:
very
In New
es have been
113 in
& rout
coded only hy
Connectient,
in the
ndled
in
tnnds second nun
mall hu on
ites dur
ing the year,
urance
It
br
wl 08 SUCCESS
+.017.612 life ins
of tl
i
i
7
§ ful
the pre f members being
A i
about GO
The
tid it
for the
fun farn
a man of «
lLiure an
Inhinsed Testimony.
» well known ag-
« to say of the
am
¢, but 1 believe
Powell
Farmer: "1
Hg
atnount i
sort. The
the edu-
» of bring-
nesoiae
as
work,
The Future of Agriculture.
future vi
Ww ii
which
if the
his
and duty
Aaron Jones nal Grange.
Inder Grange Aunaplices,
the straw is not hard to gather,
Orwig & Crider are runoing
ered several thousand feet of lumber
old furnace farm, where Elmer Swartz
is tenant, to replace some of the build-
ings that were burned last Fourth of
July.
Mrs. N
sick list.
Aaron Lutz has been sick for several
days ; John Glace is helping Earl to
to put out the seeding.
C. B. Houser is painting the roof of
his barn and outbuildings.
Jacob Bprow is a widower now, his
wife having gone to Ohio for a visit of
several weeks with her sisters, Mrs.
John From and James Stover, who
formerly lived in and near Centre Hall,
sii —— ———
Woodward.
Annie Yearick gave a birthday
party in honor of her son, Maurice
Walker, Monday evening. There
were about twenty present ; he receiv-
ed quite a number of presents,
Hquire Musser had been on the sick
list a few days last week, but is again
able to be about,
Dr. Ard and family went to Lewis
burg to attend the fair and visit their
son Joe,
Quite a pumber from this place ex.
pect to attend fair at Lewisburg on
Thursday.
Miss Mabelle Bowersox returned
home to go to school,
Daniel Barner and son Milton, of
Carroll, visited Michael Hess over
Bunday,
John Neidig, of Feldler, died Thure-
day of Inst week and was buried Bun.
day forenoon,
Mrs. Frank Motz and son Robert, of
Monessen, are visiting the lady's moth-
er-in-law, Miranda Motz,
Charles Wolfe aud wife, of Wolfs
vewton Garver is still on the
on *
‘How to
atthe
rease Profits
¥s Commissioner
t and Mo mith Disease.”
Onur Responsibility.
Gal ‘turer of the Ver
grange, says, ¢ object
Rreaier
“Fo
R
mont
of y primarily
development sociaily and ational.
ly, but it follows naturally as the
seasons that with increased knowledge
there an increased
along all lines related to human wei
fare.”
Rn" wha, led
state
our associati in
od ue
as
is responsibility
The Soll of the Mind.
The laws of growth
require the constant st
of the mind, and foday there is no or
ganization capable of deity wo much
for the of the state through its
mewnbers as the grange. Maine Farm-
er.
and devel
pment
tring of the soil
future
Ee a
In Maine the state grange pays the
traveling expenses of one delegate to
the state grange meeting from each
subordinate or Pomona grange. His
other expenses are borne by the grange
sending him, Good idea!
More inquiries concerning grange or-
ganization have come to us in the last
month than in any three preceding
ones. The necessity and advantage of
organization can no longer be
says Farm and Fireside,
National Master Jones in his annual
address took a strong atand for weekly
meetings of the grange on the ground
that we need all the chance for educa
tion we can have. The literary svork
should be strengthened.
Hon. N. J. Bachelder, lecturer of the
national grange, is now governor of the
state of New Hampshire. May he
make 5a od 4 goveruor a8 be bus Jae,
.
Make your grange meetings interests
ing, helpful and profitable and the
question of attendance will take care
of itself.
»
eg pesmi
Smith, the Photographer,
W. Bmith,
at Centre
WwW. the photographer,
Hall Friday of th's
Wo
Kharer Wenavey
Mylvester GG,
both
were married
Lutheran
| Re arick.
Sharer and Ada MN,
of near
Tuesday
Centre
Rev. J.
parsonage by
——
Milton Fair.
of the
ssociation F
On account Milton Drivi
Milton, Ps
3 vlvie
Pennsyivan
alr at
9, the
Railroad Company
and retur:
Haven, East Bl
Carmel,
to Milton
Bellefonte,
Mt
Lock
giations, on the
until Oct
at reduced rates
dates, good to return ober
rate. 25 cents,
- Wiper
Marriuge Licenses
John Else Huntin
lary E. Gordon, Bel
Wm. E. Fleisher
Ada E. Btover, Hg
D. Clyde Crebbs,
Elsie 1.
WwW. W. (
Florent
Frank
nberg, gdon,
iefonte
Hpring Mille,
g Mills
Pine
Pine
xrov
Fortney, (rove
rounder, Wall,
e Penne L Willi
Poth, (
Nimkon, (
larence
larence,
Hall
Mary
=. GG. Sharer, Centre
Ada M. Weaver, ( Hall
Wm. Fenton, Philipsburg
Anna B. Metal
pet
The Spring Mills hots
kept in Pe
know x
nie
Lrearnial
bostelries
King
hijs Ruesis,
Miss Mary Evans, «
has been (ll for the
home of Mr. and Mrs
in this place.
Rev, and Mre W
in Clearfield c
aaeist Hew
pr
Schuyler |
meeting in Cle
Bobert Rail
1
rt Sailor, Sr., ¥
boys around
glation on Monday “Vi
Bellefonte Daily
13 Of
finishing his
News,
hundred fourth ts
the flower bed Ii over
He
that
around
conscious was carried bom
remained i condition untif }
in the night
Mr. and Mrs,
Kausas, arrived at
Henry P.
Friday of Inst
before
Frank Worrell
non. i at the
Mrs
Mills,
Worrel,
sSavkey,
Sankey,
marriage, ws
this hie
trip east since she became the
Mr. Worrell. Mr
of & raliroad company
Hoosier, being
f Iundianape
and i"
Mabel
half of Worre
ticket agent
Vernon.
merly a
snd is a
resident t
where his parents reside
-— - -
sale Hoginter,
-——
ro Good It Pays
A Chicago man has observed (ha
“dood deeds are better than real estat
deeds—some of the latter are worthless
Act kiudly and gently, show sympa
thy and lend a Lelping hand, Yo
esnnot possibly lose by i177 Most mes
appreciate a Rind word and encourage
ment more thap substantial belp
There are persons in this community
who might truthfully say : “My goo
friend, cheer up. A few doses of Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy will rid yor
of your cold, and there is no dange
whatever from poeumonia when yo
use that medicine. It always cures
I know it forit has helped oe many
time.” Bold by CU. W. Bwartz, Tusse:
ville, F. A. Carson, Potters Milla,
pm
THE NEW AND ENLARGED EDITION 07)
WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL |
DICTIONARY
Excels ia Vocabulary which ia the most
tsefal in size And contents. 11 is Judiclousiy
pelocted to exclude corruptions of good
usage, and to avoid unintelligible techni
calities,
Excels in Arrangement, giving w 8 their
correct alphabetionl 1} bac i, h oe be
gins a paragraph. and is readily caught by
the eye.
Excels in Etymologies. These are completo
and scientific, and cm body the best rosie
of philology. They sre not scrimped or
crowded into obseure places,
Excels in Pronuacistion which i indicated
by respeiiing with the dincritioally marked
letters used in tho school books, the sounds
of which aro tanight in ho puts lie schools,
Excels ia Definidons. hey are clear,
terse, yet complete, and are given in the
order A which the word has acquired its
shades of moaning. Many of the def.
nitions are iMustrated,
Excels in its Ap in whi hh is a packed
knowhed ge.
No other
spFahiut of id :
noe ng
4 od hod 20 iol motu informat fon,
for consul.
Jouk Rabie and com or 5
Ts sonou. intiipenan fo In oy
The International has 2364
quarto pages with 5000 illus-
Pa ious. 25,000 new words
phrases have recently
and
He added under the Bupee-
vision of W. T. Ph
LL.D, US Commissioner D4
Education.
LET US SEND SEND YOU FREE
a i rn
G. & C.
PENNSYI:V
Divi
luiiway.
Philadelphis ion
and
12 24
89 & or
“de
12 20
Morning trains from andon, W Hiamsport
| Lock Haves I train No.
i ¥ for Blate Ox roan Mone
i sandon, Lewisburg 14 arneet with
Train No for State College. Trains from
State Coliege connect with Penns, RB. R. trains at
| Bellefonte
Be Datly except Sunday
F. 5. THOMAS, Supt
‘Why Pay Rent «
‘Current Rate Interest
| When the
'HomeCo-Operative
COMPANY aco-partnership
will furnish you the money
to buy a home, or pay the
mortgage off, and give you
Ten Years and Five Months
| To pay it back at the
[we “4 $8.50, per Month,
With Interest at 3 Per Cent.
Per Annum
on the graduating sale, which
amoutis to 14% per cent. slime
interest on amount,
t investigation courted,
1 am also ngeot for the
Equitable Life Assurance
Society of New York
The Yerwent " the World,
Yon eatipot afford to §
your life until yan. woo Toe:
Write or call ha the
Agent for full
Fy J maint required will
given,
Edwin K. Smith
i
|