ad
——— ——c———————
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
S. W. SNITH, Editor and Proprietor.
PENNA.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1908.
TERMS. ~The terms of sihscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 20 cents per line for
three insertions, and b 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
Ir aid. » When no date is given the date implied
is pa 1900; when no month is given the month
implied is July--thus : * 0" means July, 1900; “01”,
means July, 1001; “04 "' means that your subscrip-
tion is paid mn advance to July, 1904. Other
months than July are indicated by abbreviations.
When you pay your subscription always ex-
amine your label, end when a notice appears
that corrections hay heen made, compare and
report immedia if you havo not been given
wroper credit, No receipts tor subscription will
Be sent by 1 unless by special request. The
change of date on lsbel ought to be sufficient
evidence. Money by mail is reasonably safe.
1RVEe been no losses to this date,
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
Auditor G
ARTHUR 6
DEWALT, Lehiah count
Spring Mills.
Messrs, Daniel and James Bitner, of
Kansas, arrived last week to
spend some time in their native coun-
ty with their old acquaintances,
These gentlemen left this county for
aud
here
the west years
note numerous changes,
twenly-one ago
A party consisting of Harry Snyder
and wife, Mra. Lewis Dornblaser, and
Miss Katharine Dornblaser, of Clin-
The public sale of the household ef-
fects of Mrs. Lydia Neese, deceased, on
Saturday was largely attended.
C. J. Finkle last week received his
new =aw mill engine and in a
time wiil be ready for business
I. M.
to Philadelphia.
short
Gramley returned from a trip
Thursday of last week Mrs. Hiram
Darst moved to Centre Hall. John
Bmith recently purchased the Durst
home and moved in Thursday.
Emory Ripka moved to the house va-
cated by Mr. Bmith.
on
J. I. Condo accompanied by a little
sou of Sherif Taylor spent Sunday
visiting his family. Mrs. Condo a
few days ago was quite ill, but is
much improved and able to be around
again.
Monday morning Mrs. G. N. Wolf
left for the city to purchase her usual
stock of fall and winter goods. Miss
Lizzie Btover left on Tuesday morn-
ing on a similar trip.
F. 8B. Ocker and little daughter,
Catharine, of Bellefonte, spent Thurs-
day at the home of T. M, Gramley.
Wm. Stover and Calvin Runkle who
bave been visiting in this section for
the past few months, left for their
homes in Orangeville, Ill, Monday
morning.
Windom Gramley has secured a po-
sition in Baldwin Locomotive
works in Philadelphia. He left, to be-
gin work on the same, last week.
the
Mr. Allison, of Huntingdon, has
been in town for the last week trying
to organize an order of Maccabees,
Miss Grace Gingerich, of Woodlawn,
arrived at the home of W, H. Smith
where she expects to spend the winter.
Bhe is a niece of Mrs. Smith’s and will
attend school here during her stay.
J. O. MeCormick Is at present enter-
taining his mother, from Tyrone.
EE —— A ————
Aaronsburg,
Mrs. A. Miles Arney has returned to
her home in Bellefonte after having
visited her parents for a few weeks.
Miss Jennie Hull was the guest of
her friend Miss Mary Gettig, at Spring
Bank, over Bunday.
Mrs. Rose Tate and niece, of Belle-
fonte, Bunday were seen at the home
of A. 8. Btover.
Prof. Edgar Btover and family spent
a few days with the former's parents,
in Rebersburg,
Miss Mamie Rote is visiting friends
at Axe Mann and Bellefonte,
John Hetzel and family attended
the funeral of Mrs. Cora Hetzel Glenn,
at Bellefoute, on Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Wilkins has been serious-
ly ill for the past few weeks, and at
present is not improving.
Miss Kathryn Frank has just re-
ceived a big stock of the latest style
hats and bonnets. Give her a call,
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Guisewite are
visiting the latter's sister in Allentown.
Mrs. Katie Weaver is the guest of
E., E. Ardrey, at Bellefonte.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wyle spent a
few days last week with friends in
Union county,
—————— — —————
Georges Valley.
James Barger is slowly recovering
from his illness,
Rev. Bierly is hoiding protracted
meeting at the Mountain appoint.
ment,
Grandma Barger spent Saturday at
the bedside of her son James,
—— A ——————
Write Grant Hoover for prices on
nsurance, 000
Harris Township.
This is a busy season for our farmers;
quite a number are making second
crop hay ; some are baling hay, while
others are cutting corn,
The early sown grain bas a fine
healthy appearance. The rain on
Monday was beneficial to both the
early and late sown grain.
Geo. Fortney and Charles Mothers-
baugh, two of our energetic young
men, have purchased a hay baler and
are now ready for work.
Wm. Myers, who has been operat-
ing a hay baler to the entire satisfac-
tion of the people for a number of
years, is still engaged in the business,
Those who may prefer a steam baler
can gain information by ealling on J.
H. Weber at Weber's store, Boalsburg.
Cal. Wieland and Albert Gingerich
made a business trip to Huntingdon
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Markle, of Blue Ball,
visited the former's sister, Miss Mary
Markle.
F. W. Krumrine and wife, of State
College, were guests of Mrs, Miller on
Sunday.
Miss Belle Miller and sister Nora, of
Pine Hall; D. E. Boyder and wife, of
Manor Hill, and Elmer Ishler and
family, ef Kellerville, attended services
in the Reformed church on Sunday.
The ladies of the Lutheran Mission-
ary sociely met at the home of Mrs,
Coxey,
Miss Ella Dale, of Oak Hall, visited
her grandfather, David Keller,
Saturday.
Dr. Charles Rhone, of Arizona, and
sister, Miss Ella, of Los Angeles, Cal.,
visited their aunts, the Misses Sara
and Clara Keller.
Mrs. Bophia Hall, of Wilmington,
on
The Misses Hastings, of Buffalo
Run, epjoyed the hospitality of the
Kaup family.
T. R. Weber attended the Lewis-
burg fair,
Mrs, J.
ion county
Miss
Mrs
day at =
Mrs,
P. Weber is visiting in Un-
Katharine
(ie
Meyer and sister,
ig, and children spr ut Thurs-
: College,
Sparr attended the
funeral of her sister, Mrs. Mary Meyer,
at Rebersburg.
Rebecea
Rev, Harnish, of Academia, preach-
ed in the Presbyterian church Sunday.
Rev. D. E. Hepler, the former pastor,
will fill the pulpit in that church next
Sunday afternoon.
D. K. Mothersbaugh, wife and
daughter, of Williamsport, are visit-
ing here.
Commissioner P. H.
Sunday here,
Mrs. Laura Bricker attended the
funeral of her niece, Miss Jennie Stover,
in Bellefonte,
Meyer spent
Wo py
Smithtown.
Smith Bros. have most of the thresh-
ing done in this section ; they certain-
ly do good work.
Allen Alexander had the misfortune
to have one of his colts hurt a few
days ago.
Limbert
young catile home from
Valley.
Henry Keen is plowing and getting
ready to put out his seeding ; rather
late.
Percival Tharp is getting along nice-
ly with the Pike school ; he has good
order and the scholars are learning.
Curt Snook sold a horse the other
GAY.
W. F. Smith has his crop threshed
and his corn cut oft and is now out of
work.
and Btover their
Sugar
have
Little
Farmers Mills.
A very nice rain Monday.
Miss Mary Evans, of Williamsport,
is spending a few days with her aunt,
Mrs. George Armbruster.
E. C. Hettinger spent Sunday with
C. B. Stover.
H. F. Hagen, of Linden Hall, was
home over Bunday.
The farmers are busy cutting their
corn; they seem to have a large yield,
Mrs. Samuel White, of Bellefonte,
and Mrs, Katie Carter, of Illinois,
spent a few days in this community.
Mrs. Adam Stover and daughter,
Mrs. Olive Spealman, of Illinois, spent
afew days with Mrs. Jerry Stover,
after an absence of twenty-five years.
Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Tressler, of Old
Fort, epent Bunday with George Arm-
bruster and family,
A number of young people were
very highly entertained Bunday even-
ing by J. H. Rishel and family, and
report a fine time,
Robert Homan was home from Lew-
istown over Bunday.
Do Good-It Pays,
A Chicago man has observed that,
"Good deeds are better than real estate
deeds—some of the latter are worthless,
Act kimH¥ and gent! y show sympa-
thy and lend a helping hand, You
cannot possibly lose by it.” Most men
appreciate a kind word and encou -
ment more than substantial help.
Thete are persons in this community
who migh Satay my “My good
friend, cheer up. A few doses of Cham-
berlain’s Cough Remedy will rid you
of your cold, and there is no danger
whatever from pneumonias when you
use that medicine, It always cures.
I know it for it has hel me many a
tme.” Bold by C, W. Swartz, Tussey-
ville, ¥. A. Carson, Potters Mills,
The rain Monday and Tuesday was
very beneficial to the late sown grain.
Lemont.
Mrs. Cornelius Kline, of Oak Hall
Station, spent Wednesday of last week
in Boalsburg, at the home of Mrs,
Weber,
Barnhart Btamm and family, of Al-
tion, last week,
Mr. Ingram moved from Center Fur-
nace to Mrs, Henry Efter's residence,
north of Lemont, and will work for
D. A. Grove,
John I. Williams is home from Lock
Haven for a few days, having come to
attend the funeral of George Norris,
that he looks well
Dr. H. W. Fry
week ; he is the man
good horse wants to
beast is sick
was in town
se¢ when
ing Saturday.
J. C. Etters
Mitchell manage Uncle Bam's affairs
in this town
E. B. Peters family Friday to
settle up the affairs of the late
ue! Peters
Mrs, Calvin Coble was
is helping postmaster
Tet
Eman
very
bly surprised Thursday evening of last
RETIven-
week when her neighbors began com-
ing in, bringing presents, and wishing
her another pleasant year, as that hap-
pened to be of her
birth.
Cyrus Bhowers and family and Al-
the anniversary
fred Bhowers snd family spent Sun-
day at the home of Jacob Houtz
Lloyd L. Houtz has been laid up of
late with what the doctor pronounced
a tobacco heart : he is slowly improv.
ing.
Mrs. James Longwell is home cireg-
lating among friends since last
day.
Mrs. A. J. Tate is on the
but improving.
ues.
sick list,
There was one of the ancient
of the “Weary Willie"
in this town
last Friday night, and by reports he
took possession of the primary school
room for the night,
The have
working on the Crider job near
lumbermen who been
this
place have quit for a short time to go
and stock the W. R Bhope mill near
Bellefonte.
Anthony Knoff is having his own
OWLE IN WINTER,
Where They lide nnd How They
Manage to Get Food.
Owle are wuch commoner
than one i8 lod to belleve by
which are seen abroad
If the
systematically any worn-
we should probably discover sever-
in winter
the ocean
slonal specimen
in the daytime
hollow
ing,
al and perhaps some of
the larger We might be sur-
prised to find some of the screech owls
red and others gray, and, like the ear-
ly ornithologists, might conclude
that the difference in color was due to
difference BEX It is now
| known that there are two distinet color
phases of this speeles not dependent on
either sex, though just what
they are dependent on is not yet known.
When taken from thel in
winter, these birds frequently feign
death, shutting and lying
perfectly still in the hand. By and by,
when they find that their little ruse
ceed, they will snap their
we searched
tree
screech owls
species
we
in age or
or
age
retreats
thelr eves
does not sue
bills «
but
nrat ‘ i nough to eat on
dark, cold nights Is n mystery
unacagl
and scrateh in a solemn
er, How they
to those
but, as
more prey
nan 1s gener
are very nu
attested by
fallen
mouse
acute
and
he wing
Wo
* Rame,
8 works!”
ork Post
(quite ill and this week his son
is lying at deaths’ door,
m——————— cl —
Woodward.
Mrs. Adam Stover
Mrs, Spealman, are
friends at this place.
Mr. Mrs. Perry Confer,
Millheim, #ere in town Tuesday,
Wm. Orodorf, son of Charles Orn-
dorf, is ill with typhoid fever:
Mrs. L. L. Weaver is visiting friends
in town
Mr. Horner and two daughters, from
Illinois, spent last
in MiMlinburg.
Rev. Owen L. Buck preached a very
excellent sermon Bunday evening.
Mra. Phoebe Wis: is visiting friends
in Clinton county this week,
Wm. Wolf and family, near Feidler,
are ill with typhoid fever.
Among those who attended the fair
and daughter,
again visiting
and
Leeches as Wenther Prophets,
cech mikes®a good ba-
half full of wa
tie n [rie "
the leech
Ralph, Earl and
Bertha Hosterman and
Voneida.
ea
mami fin fms p—
Colyer.
George McMinn attended the
fonte fair this week.
MeNitt Bros, of Mifflin
young cattle,
Wm. Cummings and Leslie
ter spent Sunday at Linden Hall,
spent Sunday at home,
W. Horner spent Bunday evening at
the home of James Runkle.
John Ishler lost a valuable horse on
Bunday evening by some unknown
disease,
The farmers are through with their
seeding and are engaged in cutting oft
corn, which is a pretty fair crop; the
potato crop is a failure because of the
rot.
Miss Cora Houtz, of Milroy, return-
ed home on Saturday, after spending
several weeks with her grandparents,
at this place.
Expending the County's Money,
The officious official should be curb-
ed by Judge Love, This character of
official is becoming an expensive orna-
ment to Centre county, The officious
official is found in many localities,
and may be discovered in other per-
sonages than the constables.
The various fish and game laws are
affording business for this class of of.
ficials, and the justices who have gain-
ed reputations for turning cases over
to court on the slimmest pretext are
always alert—if not in eahoot—to be
the judge in the matter.
Regardless of the result, arrests make
a multiplicity of costs, which are al
ways paid either by the defendant or
the county.
Cull a halt on the oMcious office”,
AI APA RIAA.
Smith, the Photographer,
W. W. Bmith, the p
will be at Centre Hall
week,
ber,
Friday of this
nterprises
new spa
and
hiout the
walk
few spa
thout the
researches
“8 In ove ry
vithout the
wr is the famemaker
IPRS, Sone « the
3
¢
of
i 1
nes the |
Ving
ik even th
1 ough pos
Now
York Press
Broken on the Wheel.
most general punishmen
fo death In
eighteenth contu ng the wheel
victim laid and bound
large wheel, the executioner
the bones of his arms, legs and thighs
with n heavy iron bar, his dexterous
manipulation of which was always ap-
plauded by the crowd. In recon
for his unthankful task he receiy
fee of 25 livres. Paul Lacroix
The
criminals
for
the
The
fo a
wlemnped
yw
was ont
9
wnse
od a
Dumas’ Suggestion.
A melancholy author went to Dumas
and moaned that if he did not raise 300
francs he was afraid he would have to
tharcoal smoke himself and his two
children. Dumas rummaged his cof-
fers at once, but could only find 200
francs. “But I must have 800 or 1 and
the little ones are lost.” “Suppose you
only suffocate yourself and one of
them then,” sald Dumas.
The Rhymenter and the Poet,
Ascum-—Well, then, what is the dif-
ference between a rhymester and a
poet?
Newitt—Usually a poet Is one who.
calls himself a rhymester, and a rhyme-
ster Is one who calls himself a poet.—
Philadelphia Press,
Making Sare.
Softleigh—Are you quite sure Miss
Banks is not in? .
The Mald—Of course I am. She gave
me one of your photographs in order
to make me doubly sure. — Chicago
News.
To be good and disagreeable is high
treason against the royalty of virtue.
$
Golng to City, PENNSYI IA B i.
Mrs. Lucy Henney in a few days
will go to Philadelphia to purchase | Philadelphia e K. RK
her winter stock of millinery, Notice and
of her opening will be given, to which
a general invitation is extended,
Ar
Pnvisdou
Tway
Norther ml }
&5:8
Didn't Cateli Small Figh
Earl Bmith, son of Emapuel Smith
of Potters Mills, was arrested for cate
ing trout
length, The other day 8 hearing was
had before 'Bquire Keichline in
fonte.
could not be substantiated, and hie wi
digcharged.
’
less than six inches is
$elle
The charges against the bu
i
find 8 Relapse
In
notice
will be found
Klinefelter
to
another column
that
his
his
ha
Ha
fever,
Samuel
first
illness from
made trip Centr
since typhoid
After returning home, Mr. Klinefelis
had a relapse, and today i=
ill
irs.
BETiOols
her
|
ith Lhe same «
Klinefelter and daughte
Maude are also ill »
This mukes six cuees of typho
fever in that family since July.
- »> —
Marrluge Licenses
Oscar Ostrander, Bellef
Bessie McKinley,
James Eckley, Bellefonte
Mollie Cope, Bellefonte,
Wm. Musser, Feidler
Sadie CC, Rishel, (
ite
Milesburg.
‘obtrn,
Charles M, Moye r, Clarence
Carrienia Reed, Clarence
M sling 0]
Martin,
Cyrus Bchnyre,
Susan J.
I John C. Bohn, Linden Hal
L Nellie C. Wit
Moshau!
3
»ORIsUTrE
mer,
Jas, Coburn Fehli, C
Sadie M, Kleckner, .
> Wo —
Meeting of Presbytery
Huntingdon
in the church of Bellefonte, October
ith, at 3 P. Rev, Edgar
ston, of Behellsburg,
The Presbytery of
ni.
was
erator for the ensuing
er a sermon t y the r
Rev. J. M. Waddell
In the evening
mon was preached Dy
of
ler, Philipsburg
Miller, Jack, 8B. T
and Rendall, and
ver, W. I. A. Frank,
desux, W. W
Budd
commissioners (o Hyno
in DuBois October 151
Resolutions favor
Murray yo
and Thompson,
temperance, missions and other chure!
work were passed. The special evan.
gelistic work of the Presbytery elicit
much interest in an hour's meeting
set apart for this special
i art f
vith) were sel apari
WW WOre
the foreign speaking §
in the of
Much routine business was
Adjourned to meet in Tyrone the th
pulsation wi
bounds the Presbytery
transacied
Tuesday of November
ale Register,
two-horees sled
ines ol
ing harness bi
fat [roms Also Jot
! MES, HENRY FP. SANKE)Y
WM. GOHEEN, Auctioneet Potters Mills, §
PARENTS
will find by inquiry that in the schools
their children attend, Webster's is
the Dictionary by which they are
trained, and that their schoolbooks
conform to this same authority. . Is
it not best to have the same Diction-
ary in the home?
The constantly increasing sale of
Webster's International Dictionary
proves that parents are wisely fol
lowing the above suggestion. mb,
Rev. Lyman Abbott, D.D., Bditor of The
Outlook, says: Webster haa Jways peta i Ten Years and Five Months
5 ose hold, sn ave i
TE or to Loh malor TY Aiegiatee To | To pay it back at the
‘Rate of $8.50, per Month,
any of his competitors,
sdition 1 | !
The New and Enlarged Edition has | With Int tat 3 Per 5
Per Annum
2364 quarto pages with 5000 .llustra-
tions, 25,000 new words and phrases
have recently been added under the on the gmduatingsoale, which
supervision of W. T. Harris, PhD, ple interest on amount.
LL.D., U. 8. Commissioner of Edu- pi a Tustigation JSouned.
cation. | Equitable Life Assurance
Its appendix with departments of § |
Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc., | | Society of New York
The Jargedt in the World,
is a packed storehouse of valuable
You cannot afford to tusure
information. Tour ifs anil you see mo,
Our name is on the title of all the Write or eal on the i
authentic dictionarios of the Webster series, Agent for Mall partioulams,
LET US SEND YOU FREE be ren Ha quired will
"A deat tn anuneiation” which of rah Edwin K. Sm ith
Hiustrated pamphiot, iso free, x 3
0. & C. MERRIAM C0., Springfoid, Mass. | General Agent
ih
ate College. Trains {rom
t with Penis. B
K.tralns a
THOMAS, Supt
‘Why Pay Rent o se
‘Current Rate .: Interest
| When the
'HomeCo-Operative
Company = co-partnership
will furnish vou the money
to buy & home. or pay ibe
give Yon