teint
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
_ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1908.
!
i
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 Bhoes
for all these uses and 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 $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.
Mingie’s stor
Store,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
060008400000000000000000
eq
label on this issue of the
90T00C000000000000000000C0600000000000000000220000000000¢
CROC HOOG000LOLO00HR00RBCLORRY
Seses “0000000000000 00B000000
Examine the
deporter and note whether you have been
given proper credit for subscription paid
since June 25.
f there isnota four on your label, is it
the Revorter’s fault or yours
fp pt
Mifflin County Fair,
The managers of the Mifflin county
in that county. Evervbody is urged
exhibit. Liberal premiums will be
paid. The speed contests promise to
be extra fine and there will be other
attractions galore, Remember
dates, October 14, 15 and 16.
ne iff ee
A Big Lumber Deal.
The Means brothers, of Mifflin coun-
ty, sold to Samuel Del
Mifflin county’s commissioners, and
one of the largest lumber operators in
that section, 600 acres of timber land
in Derry and Granville townships.
This tract is one of the few good ones
remaining in Mifflin county, compris-
ing white pine and white and rock
oak timber.
————— A ———————
And What Will Bellefonte Do ?
The following is from the Philips-
burg Ledger, and is exactly true :
railroad station, that at Bellefonte, is
the worst. It is almost impossible for |
passengers to get on and off the Penn-
sylvania trains for the crowds of idlers,
men and women, boys and girls, who
press up to the very steps of the cars.
A good stout Irishman who would lay
about with a shelalah is badly needed
there, or wanting that, a man from
Philipsburg with a plain club might
do effective work.
The October National,
The October number of the National
Magazine of Boston is high-water mark
for that periodical. Benator Tillman
predicts the repeal of the amendment
granting suffrage to the negro; Major
Porter reports vividiy a bit of savage
fighting in the Philippines; Poultney
Bigelow writes a rolicking story of a
canoe trip in an Alpine stream.
Charles Ferguson's Genius of Business
comes to a brilliant conclusion in this
pumbér. Not the least striking feature
of the number is a little indian girl's
prize story of how she got an indian
hunter to subscribe for the Magazive.
————— A —————
Will be Publicly Married,
The Bellefonte fair association was on
the lookout for a smitten couple who
were willing to be publicly married dur-
ing a session of the fair. Being a fair
association, they had very little
trouble in inducing some fair one to be
willing to accept the fair proposition
to be married on a fair day during fair
week for a purse of $50.00. It was a
fair chance for all and was accepted
by Cyrus A. Schnare and Miss Martin,
both of Moshannon. The ceremony
will take place Wednesday afternoon.
This is the first occurrence of the
kind ever having taken place at this
fair, and no doubt will attract many
people.
——— A —— YT ———
Huston Farm Sold,
David K. Keller, Saturday of last
week, bought the Huston farm, east of
Centre Hall. This is one of the finest
farms in Penns Valley, This is true
from a point of fertility and lay of
land. The greater part of the tract,
containing one hundred and ninety-
nine acres, is entirely free of stone,
The price paid was $9,500,
Mr. Keller resold to M. J. Decker
fifty acres for thesum of $2,600, This
portion of the Huston tract joins the
Decker farm; and will greatly add to
its value otherwise than in number of
acres,
Mr. Keller contemplates renting the
Huston farm, but as yet has not decid-
ed as to the manner of lease he will
CUPID HOLDS COURT,
With Bow Strings Taut and Arrow Sharp
Cupid Summons Lovers,
Cupid held court in Centre Hall Bat-
urday evening, his sessions
train from the east.
With bow strings taut and arrows
sharp, Cupid summoned Miss Florence
Pennel, of Williamstown, and Warner
Gonder, of Wall, to Centre Hall, to defi-
nitely settle a little love affair that had
previously been conducted through
the agency of Uncle Bam’s mail pouch-
es. The couple Monday morning went
to Bellefonte, secured a marriage li-
is presumed, the marriage took place,
is a step-son of Wm. Colyer,
place. Heisa young man of good
character and industrious habits,
months ago when an engineer told Mr,
Gonder about a charming young lady
be knew in Williamstown, whom he
recommended as a proper person to be-
come the wife of a brother
Letters were exchanged, and finally
at Centre Hall, as stated above.
urday afternoon, and was
{ taken to the Colyer home by her fi-
| ance. She is tall, a blond and is pro-
| nounced pretty.
to give an account of the wedding.
A SE
Pacing Record-—1.57,
Prince Alert beat the record of Dan
| Patch, by pacing a mile in one minute
and fifty-seven seconds. That
world’s best pacing record.
simi —
Dr, Schaeiler Quoted,
D. K.
township
board, asked
Superintendent of
Nathan CC. Bchaefler,
school
of State
Dr.
| question
Schools
of apother
| there is uo law bearing directly ou the
| point and that it is a matter to be de-
cided by
| should enforce the law.
In the case mentioned, the Potter
township board decided to turn its
pupils, attending the Centre
schools, over to the
Dr. Schaeffer replied that
school law is concerned.
EE
District Meeting.
The eleventh district of the Wo-
| the Presbytery of Huntingdon,
hold a meeting in the Presbyterian
| church of this place, Thursday,
Sth, beginning with a Praise
| gates to take the afternoon train,
Several of the Presbyterial
i will be present and take part
services.
in
Bogata, will tell of her work in
place,
the Executive Committee,
lunch will take the form of a
picnic. restriction as
the number of delegates and all the so-
cieties and bands in the district are
cordially invited to come en masse and
bring their friends.
To the friends of other denomina-
tions also a hearty invitation is ex-
tended. “Come now and let us reason
together saith the Lord.”
the noon
basket
here is no
a
Family Reunion.
Saturday last a reunion was held by
the children of OO. K. Love, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Wesley.
Tate, at Peru Station, Lsuvertownp,
Mr. Love's family consists of five
daughters, who with their husbands
aud children were all present, as were
also invited guests, numbering abbut
sevenly,
The reunion was held in a grove
near the house, on the farm of I. J.
Dreese, of Lemont, where swings, etc.
had been arranged for the comfort and
pleasure of the guests. Tables were
put up aud at noon they were spread
with an abundance of everything that
was good, of which all heartily par-
took. The afternoon was spent in a
social manner, The following persons
were present :
0. K. Love, Lauvertown ; Charles
Whitehill, wife and five children, Le-
mont ; Henry Bhuey, wife and two
sons, Lauvertown ; Bert Hartman,
wife, and four children, Bellefonte;
Wesley Tate, wife and two children,
Lauvertown ; Charles Mayes, wife and
son, Lemont ; Wm. Martz and wife,
Tusseyville ; Florence Love, Centre
Hall ; George Jordan, wife and three
children, State College ; Bruce Miller,
wife atid child, SBhiogletown ; Elmer
Evey, wife and child, Lemont; Mrs.
Whitehill and daughter Minnie, Le
mont ; Uriah Evey and wife, Lauver-
town ; Will Evey, Lauvertown ; Mr.
Noll, Lauvertown ; Philip Saul and
family, Lauvertown ; Heory Hoy,
wife and child, Bellefonte ; Mrs. Dan-
jel Weaver and daughter, Lemont;
Ida, Frank and Waldo Bhuey, Le-
mont; Mrs. Nathaniel Zettle and
daughter, Bellefonte; Irvin Dreese,
wife and daughter Helen, Lemont ;
Frances Woodring, Lemont; Mrs,
Hezekiah Hoy, shiloh; Albert Gare
offer.
FEUNDRY WILL REOPEN
Victor Bath Tub Company Leases Centre
Hall Foundry,
The Centre Hall foundry has been
leased and will be operated within a
short time by the Victor Bath Tub
Company of New York City. This
company is a well-known and reliable
firm and does a large business, It is
the intention of the company to begin
operating the plant at Centre Hall
with a force of twelve or fifteen men,
moulders and helpers. The output
will be bath tub castings, which will
be shipped in the rough to the New
York plant to be finished,
Messrs. E. M. Huyett, of this place,
| and W. O. Rearick, of Milroy, are the
owners of the foundry plant,
lease was made Wednesday of last
week, at which time Mr. Huyett met
| a member of the firm in the office
W. B. Mingle, Esq. Messrs. Huyett
and Rearick, some time ago,
placed the plant with W., M,
| der, the
i
to is the result.
The Reporter, and the citizens
| opening of the Centre Hall foundry.
——
MUST OBSERVE
GAME LAW,
tre Connty Justice
of
received
Joseph Kalbfus, Secretary
State Game Commission,
opinion from Attorney
relative to the
twelve year old boy,
General
of
this
| 8OND discharge
arrested in
It was claimed by the childs
ney that punishmennt could
ipnposed because the boy
the age limit fixed by
{ Court act. The Justice
| believing this to be the law,
| charged the prisoner,
@Mr. Kalbfus had informed
Attorney General that be is constant.
attor-
no
the
had
{ violations of the game laws
under the age of sixteen,
Mr. Carson in his opinion, said:
I answer emphatically that
Magistrate did rot understand
duty. He was
by the argument
should be distinctly
boys
by
alrangs
of counsel,
understood by all
Magistrates, as well as by all children,
whether boys or girls, and by parents
| and guardians, that children
{ OL
violate the game laws or any other
of the State. If such
| should prevail generally there
| laws
| ing class of juvenile law breakers.
iaws must be respected and observed
by children as well as adults,
—————
LUTHERAN SYNOD MEETS,
i Central Pennsylvania Synod Opens [is Ses.
sions Wednesday at Heavertown
the Evaugelical Lutheran church
| opened its fiftieth at Beaver
town Wednesday evening of this week,
| Rev. J. M. Rearick, of Centre Hall
| livered the opening sermon,
The Central Penuvsylvania
embraces the counties of Centre,
| ton, Union,
{ Juniata
session
. de-
Clin-
Soyder, Mifllin, Perry and
The officers of the body
president, Rev. J. M. Rearick,
Hall ; secretary, Rev. W. D. E.
Lioysville ; treasurer, James A.
Yeagertown ; statistician, Prof. T.
Houltz, Belinsgrove.
There are in the synod thirty-nine
ministers, thirty-three pastorates and
eighty-seven congregations,
The Inst report of the synod indi
cates that there was collected for be-
pevolent purposes $9375, divided as
| follows : General Synod treasury, $244;
| synodical treasury, $687; home mis-
sions, $1850 ; foreign missions. $1519 ;
church extension, $1328 ; board of ed-
ucation, $613; ministerial education,
$802 ; pastor's funds, $464 ; orphan's
home, $1169; Geaconess board, $407;
pational home for aged. $277,
The communicant membership of
this synod las: year was 9380 and the
total value of church property, $497,
550. The indebtedness was $22 807,
sd ———————
Odd Fellows Initiate,
Bpring Mills Lodge, 1. O. O, F., Fri-
day evening of last week initiated pev-
eral new members and confirmed the
second and third degree on a class of
young men, The order is a compara-
tively new one, but is adding new
members continually.
The following members of Boals-
burg Lodge, No. 894, were present:
Philip Bradford, Wm. Bohn, Daniel
Bohn, Sidney Kuhn, Adam Zeigler,
Howard Zeigler, John Raymond, Wm.
Raymond, Daniel Colyer, Frank Me-
Clintie, Levi Miller, Wilford Fry,
Hale Ross, John Carper, James Swabb
Clyde Wieland, James Worral, Leon-
ard Wilson, Jaeob Zong, Ed. Will
fams, Dr. Kidder, John Gingerich, Al-
bert Gingerich, Bert Allen, Bruce
Wasson, Cal, Wieland, Wm. Btover,
Oscar Stover, Charley Corl, Homer
Barr, Daniel Meyer, John Close, Os-
car Rishel.
W. A. Bandoe, J. H, Krumbine, and
John Strong, from the Centre Hall
Lodge, were present.
Ron AIA A SS
Review of Reviews,
In the Review of Reviews for Oote
ober, "'An American Born in Turkey”
writes the best-informed account of
Beott,
brick, State College.
REUNION AT PENNS CAVE,
The Shafer and Hazel Families Mold »
Basket Flenie
The Bhafler-Hazel reunion was held
at Penn's Cave Wednesday. The day
was a delightful one, and about one
bundred and fifty members of these
families with some visiting friends
were present, The forenoon was spent
in social greetings and chat, and in
making preparations for dinner. It
being a basket affair cloths were soon
spread throughout the park, and the
good wives and pretty daughters be-
gan to set out good things they had
prepared in abundance for the occa-
sion, and it was a feast fit for princes.
The dinuver hour being over all assem-
bled in the pavilion, and the meeting
was organized as follows
The meeting was called to order by
Michael Bhaffer, Esq, and the follow-
ing organization effected ; Chairman,
Benjamin F. Shafler, of Nittany, who
responded with a brief and appropri-
ate address ; secretary, A. J. Hazel, of
Madisonburg ; treasurer, U. B. Bhaffer,
Madisonburg.
The above officers chosen were
the ensuivg year.
Prof. C. Li. Gramley was then intro-
| duced and 4 poke at length giving data
{of the ancestry of Bhafler's
| zel’s,
Nenator Heinle followed in a deserv-
ESTABL
GEO. O. BENNER
SALT
received a CAR
size packages,
SALT
Our terms--Cash to everybody.
ed eulogy of the Shaflers and
their usefulness, and probity
{acter from the
present day.
earliest settler to
| made some fitting remarks.
With a vote of thanks to the
ters the meeting
The reunion
respect and enjoyed
intercourse,
cess in every
all present,
————
Hoysradt- Wolf,
General of the
i church,
Bynod
of last week. The
performed in
Lutheran church, Gettysburg,
E.J. Wolf, who was
Huber GG. Buehler, of Lakeville, Conn.
The bride,
plaited
| Wedpesday
mony Was
by
assisted
sein, white
away by
a law student
| Pennsylvania,
lawn,
at the University of
it
Jurors for November Court.
Following is a list of the jurors f
November which opens
fourth Monday in November :
Ni 4TH MONDAY
court
RORS
|
|
|
wD Oren fort, i pr fin
Aired Smith, Mi esl IK
Jacob P Smith, Belle eto mite
Wm. J, Sowers, Patton,
John H. Beck, Wal ke r
Adam Swartz, Walker
J. W. Gunsalios, Walker
John B. MeClain, Liberty,
Geo, F. Weaver, Grew
J. C. Bibis, Potier,
W. E. Tate, Patton
J. DeHass, Libwrts
W. 4G. L. Cram, Worth
Walter Stine, Patton.
1. 8, Knisely, Bellefonte,
W. F. Leathers, Howard
B. F. Detrick, Bellefonte
Wm. Bowes, Burnside,
C.D Weaver, Miles
John L. Gray, State College,
W. F. McClellan, Gregg
Jacob Neese, Groge
G. W. Reese, Bellefonte
Wm. Zerby, Greggs
J. H, Oliger, Rpring
E. GG. Osmer, Spring
Wm. Miller, Miltheim
Andrew Harter, Penn,
J. W, Btover, Millhelm,
12. J. Gates, Half Moon.
0. M. Loneberger, Spring
Emanuel Noll, Spring.
J. F. Turner, Howare
Joel Struble, Walker,
Patrick Ward, Snow Shoe,
Thomas 1. Decker. Potter,
Conrad Lesh, Walker,
TRAVERSE JURORS-STH MONDAY,
8 W. Ripka, Gregg.
John Nevil, Snow Shoe,
J.B Jamison, Gregg.
J. N Leitzell, Gregg:
W. L. Foster, State College.
R. E. Cronemilier, Patton,
W. 8, Scholl, Bellefonte,
Wm, Clark, Bellefonte,
J. i. Green, Bellefonte,
Levi Bi simyer, Penn,
H. W. Frantz, Ferguson.
0. P. Kinkead, Rush,
Wim. Hunter, Spring.
W. WwW. 8 ngler Centre Hall,
Wm. T. Royer, Bellefonte,
C. C. or Vinal , Spring
Henry Yin ing, Taylor.
Ww. HW Phillips, Haines,
Henry Smull, Miles.
Chas. Gast, Marion
Ed. Glenn, College.
James Smoke, Snow Shoe,
ts, pyorth.
Dubbs, Ru
ash,
: orl Shoe.
A. 8. Stover, H
¥
There are in the neighborhood of
seven hundred student st Penosyl-
SHED 1889.
PROPRIETOR.
SALT
has just
LOAD OF SALT
salt will be sold
SALT.
—~ag-THE STAR.
Wo wil que
that wii
i 3 you a few
WAarra:
These goods w
goods are up Wo date
Rag Carpets
If you are in d of
stripes, come und see the
give you.
There are many li
cut prices, in order to
to see us and inspect ol
nes of
Centre Hall,
Ww
hen v
We
OR
are not cutling pri
PRODU(
our competitors
Examine our
.
$40
wer,
Eggs, Bu Polators,
Meats wanted at highest
VLD DUNCAN STAND
SPRING MILLS, PA.
}
S SHIR IS.
al gre
with wool
We can
Rag Car
extra food
«4
pets,
bargain
.
offering at
Call
zoods and the lines (hat have
J. F. SMITH.
High Prices
are
J
. . *
B. W. RIPKA.
Furniture eeees
Undertaking ..
THE PRETTIEST
There are many kinds of Furnitus
~pretly, prettier, prettiest,
er it is applied to Design or Finish.
Cheap and Nasty are
we refer to the
the county at the Chem
THE MOST DURABLE
goods, and especially in Furniture.
can be found on the marbet.
Line, no exceptions. .
We are always
Never too busy
the Macedonian situation that has yet
appeared in any American periodical.
vania State College.
NA
ANY
THE, MOST UP-TO-DATE
Not only ir it necessary that furnis
ture be prety, but it must be Up-To-
Date in Style. Our stock is composed
of the latest Desig of the most pros
gressive Furniture Manufacturers,
often coupled together, but
Most- Up-To-Date, the
Prices,
vst Our use of the
THE LARGEST STOCK
To have a variety of designe to select
from counts Jor much when you buy
In Furniture “ any old
thing” won't do, We have Variety
and Quantity as well as Quality.
ran A
J cas
Come to sce our stock,