THE CENTRE REPORTER:
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1908.
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-bieyeling, or
whether you like to be dressed
up and keep so, we have Bhoes
for all and for all
these purposes.
Our Boots and Shoes 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 Stor
Store,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
0000002006000 0000000000¢
these uses
are
©600000006000000000000000000000000000000000°200000000000
CO00OV0000000000000000000009
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Hall,
Presbiyterian—Centre
Mills, afternoon.
morning; Spring
Reformed —Union, communion:
Spring Mills, afternoon tre U, evening.
Lutherame—-Spriog Mills, mo g, communion
Centre Hall, afternoon; Tusseyville, evening.
United Evangelical—Lemont,
den Hall, afternoon,
morning,
at—————
Potatoes Wanted,
Messrs. Foreman & Smith, at Centre
Hall, will pay the highest cash prices
for potatoes. They will be accepted
at any time.
teen
The Reporter and World-—-81.65,
The Thrice-a-Week World and the
Centre Reporter will be sent to any of
the Reporter readers, year for
$1.65. Both must paid in
advance.
one
papers be
Bs ft
The Nationa! for GO Cents
Any subscriber paying his Reporter
in advance, and sixty cents additional
will be given the Reporter and the
National Magazine for one year. The
National is one of the best monthly
magazines published.
————————— = —————
Flager Boards,
The Pennsylvania Railroad has quit
contracts involvizg an expenditure of
$3,000,000.
The Berwick Malleable Iron Plant
has closed. Three hundred men are
out of employment.
> ——
Sale Postponed
Albert Bradford, of Farmers Mills,
who bad apnoupced sale October
27, has postponed the same indefinite-
ly. He had been in Ohio and New
Jersey, but found the positions offered
him unsatisfactory, and consequently
will remain at his former post until
spring.
————_ A ——————
on
Yeagertown Church Dedicated,
A Methodist Episcopal church, at
Yeagertown, erected at a cost of $3500,
was dedicated Banday, free of debt, by
Rev. A. 8. Baldwin, Presiding Elder
of the Altoona district, assisted by
Rev. E. J. Gray, of Williamsport, and
Rev. J. M. Yeager, of Lewistown. The
lot on which the edifice stands was a
gifi from James H. Mann,
i
Married at 77
GG. Armstrong Jacobs, of near Boals-
burg, and Mrs. Katharine McElwain,
of Howard, were married Thursday
evening of last week at the home of
the bride. Mr, Jacobs is seventy-seven
years of age, and is well known in
Centre Hall. The bride is ten years
his junior. About twenty-five guests
witnessed the ceremony. The Re-
porter extends its congratulations,
——— en
Fatally Injured on Saw Mill,
Edward Noll, while at work for the
Burveyor’s Run Lumber company, at
Burveyors Run, Clearfield county, last
week, . was so seriously injured by
being struck by a board thrown from
an edging machine that he died. He
was ason of W, C, Noll, of Madisone
burg, and was twenty-six years of age,
His father and brother Thomas went to
Clearfield and brought his remains to
Madisonburg. A sorrowing widow is
left to survive. .
———— A —————————
IO. 0, F, Ofcers,
i The Centre Hall Lodge of Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows at a recent
meeting iostalled the following officers:
Noble Grand, M. L. Emerick,
Vice Grand, J. M, Caron,
Secretary, GG. W. Smith,
Treasurer, John H. Puff,
Right Support to Noble Grand, J, 8. Rowe,
Left Support to Noble trand, G. W. Nearhood,
Guardian, J. F. Lutz,
Conductor, John H. Puff,
Chaplain, John H, Krumbine,
Outside Guard, B. I. Brisbin,
Inside Guard, Samuel Ehoop.
Right Support to Vice Grand, C. W. Slack,
Left Support to Vice Grand, T. G. Wilson.
Trustee, W, W, McCormick.
Representative to Grand Lodge, J. D. Lucas,
Representative to the Orphan's Home, (Sun-
,} B. D. Brisbin,
————————— A SATII
tre Reporter $1.00 & yeur,
m— a —— ~
BITNER REUNION,
Children of Uatharine Bitner Congregated
Saturday Last Under Parental Roof,
The home of Mrs. Catharine Bitner,
al Spring Mills, was enlivened last
Balurday by the return of all her chil.
dren and many of her grand children.
The occasion was the seventy-sixth
birthday of Grandma Bitner.
It was a great day for her.
Her six boys were there. Two came
from Nebraska and one from Millers-
ville, Lancaster county, Pa Both of
her daughters were there to greet her
and wish her many happy returns,
one coming from BSteubensville, Ohio.
It was a great surprise for Mrs. Bitner,
The daughterg and daughters-in-law
prepared a sumptuous feast for the oc-
casion, and everything possible was
done to make the dinner resemble the
time when all were boys and girls to-
gether at home,
After dinner the photographer was
summoned, and took a picture of the
happy group.
Four generations were present,
The children are: William B. and
Robert U., Spring Mills; Joseph K.
and Mrs. Busan C. Meyer, Penn Hall;
Henry F., Millersville; James C. and
Daniel N., Hastings, Nebraska, and
Mrs. Blanche Long, Steubenville, O,
The great grandchild present was
Miss Helen, daughter of Harry and
Blanche MacManaway, and
daughter of Jacob B. and
Meyer.
There
grand-
~usan C
was po lack of goo! cheer,
hearty good will and pleasant remi-
The reunion will long
remembered as one of the brightest of
days in the lives of each and all.
niscence, be
————— ff —
New Advertising Department,
vertising department for those wish
Want advertisements of all descrip-
tions will also be accepted.
The advantage of advertising is not
to sell at private sale,
of a small sum of money will
your wares before
a large number
people withio a week's ti ue,
otherwise you w ill be obliged to accept
price of a few who
you
limited
dentally discover that
certain thing for sale.
the
aoa)
have 3
be paid in advance to
keeping. The space covered will be
weeks,
eighth page.
facta semen
LOCALS,
cessive
J. Frank Rearick, of Spring
instead of stopping
in last
was stated
in Lewisburg
week's
weut orr to Philadelphia, where
the present he will be found.
George P. Garver, of Philadelphia,
a commission merchant, eame to Cen-
tre Hall Friday afternoon to do a lit-
While here he
guest of H, W. Dinoges, & cousin.
tle gunning. WH
The brisk attack on snobbery that
was a leadMg feature of the October
Everybody's has been followed up in
the November issue by a significant
article on *"‘Buccessful men who are
not Rich.”
What reform is there in the new
ballot? The party column is there,
X does the business, There is no re-
form whatever, except to reduce the
size of the ballot. Independent voting
is not made easier.
H. G. Strohmeier erected a tomb-
stone at Farmers Mills to mark the
burial place of Mrs, Mary A. Krape,
of this place, and Mrs,
King, of Bpring Mills.
Do you want to sell a horse, cow,
young cattle, buggy, wagon, potatoes,
hay, corn, ete., or are you in need of
anything? Advertise in the ney ad-
vertising department of the Reporter,
Price to all—~twenty-five cents,
George C.
he Tyrone Times has this to say :
Mrs. Will Wagner and daughter He-
len, of Juniata, were guests at the home
of V. C. Fortney, on Cameron avenue,
on Friday. They were accompanied
to Tyrone by Mrs. Wagner's sister,
Miss Myra Kimport, who was orf her
way to her home in Boalsburg.
Hiram Lee, of near Bellefonte,
a caller Tuesday. Mr. Lee is tenant
on the Milliken farm, but it is his in-
tention to quit the farm and engage in
other business, His chief complaint
is the difficulty in securing help. This
complaint is common with the far
mers, and is one that is serious,
J. 0, Stover mqgved his family from
Potters Mills to Reedsville, Tuesday of
last week, He is engaged iz the Burn-
ham works. The moving was an af-
fair of copsiderable importance, and
was attended by a large number of
neighbors and friends. i'otters Mills
lost a good citizen,
John H. Maize, while doing some
carpenter work for Henry Keen, Mon-
day of last week, fell oft a porch roof, a
distance of twelve feet, to the ground,
He landed squarely on his heels and
fell over on his back, jarring his body
#0 severely that it was impossible for
him (o move. Dr. Frank, says the
Millheim Jouroal, was immediately
sent for and after examining him pro-
nounced no bones broken, and at last
reports Mr. Maize was getting along
all right.
ESTABLISHED 1889,
of space it is impossible to quot
you and see everything. You
Choice loose Coffee, per 1b, 10c,
Fine Oolong Tea, per 1b. 25¢.
Light brown Sugar, per 1b, sc.
Scft A and Granulated Sugar, 1b, sic.
California Prunes, 6 lbs. 25¢,
Banner Lye, 1oc.
Fancy N. O. Molasses, qt. 1
Pearl Tapioca, 1b. 6¢.
Egg Biscuits, 1b. 16¢.
Peanuts, per gt. 5c.
Sweet Potatoes, per pk. 20c.
Choice Mixed Candy, 1b. 10c.
2 Papers [560] Pins, sc.
3
DEATHS,
MRS, SAMUEL D. MUSSER
Mrs, Barah Jane, wife of Bamuel D.
Musser, of Seranton, died Friday night
from Brights’ disease, aged fifty-eight
yesrs brought to
Millheim Monday afternoon, and
Her remains were
in-
| terment took place Tuesday morning
| Mrs. Musser’s illness extended over
| a period of » year and three months.
| Immediately prior to her death she
was in her usual! health, haviog
taken of a hearty breakfast on the day
she died. The deceased was a daugh-
| ter of John Cantner, deceased, of Mil-
par-
| roy, and is survived by her husband
Miss Ma-
and
and three chiliren, namely,
bel M., and Wallace, at home,
Marion, wife of Paul Shafter, of Belle-
fonte. The following brothers
isters also survive : Mrs Mary Shoop,
Hall; Mrs. Kivis,
| Miss Marion Cantner, Scranton ; Mrs.
| Ida MeDonald, Lewistown; John
‘antper, Washington, D. C.; James
| Cantoer, Lewistown.
nud
Centre Margaret
Mrs. Musser, wife of John Musser,
died at Orangeville, Illinois, from the
| effects of paralysis. She was an sunt
of Robert Musser and Druggist George
F. Swartz, of Freeport, Illinois, and is
known to the older people of this
| valley.
———————
Notice to Advertisers,
Advertirers will plesse take notice
| that copy for change of advertisement
must be in this office than
| Monday A. M Wed-
| nesdays are devoted entirely to gather-
not later
Tuesdays and
local news
| ing and in
| matter, which
putting type
the
advertiseruents on those days
i be to the best
| tiser and the Reporter if this
forbids selling
It will
interests of ihe
rule
| atric tly adhered to
i ——————————
Corman's Store News
A splendid live of Fall and Winter
goods just received. Dress goods in
great profusion. Serges and Zibelives
in all the beautiful fall shades. Eng-
lish hosiery for all. Ladies’ under-
wear in great variety at about half
value.
My stock in jewelry is complete,
and comprises everything in that line,
Rag and Ingrain carpets, oil cloth
and linoleum at astonishingly low
prices,
Hats and caps, an endless variety of
potions; insertions, embroideries,
ribbons,
My expenses being light I can sell
more goods for the same cash than
other stores in town.
All kinds of produce wanted,
0. T. CORMAN,
Spring Mills, Pa.
Binion
LOCALS
Samuel Rachau next April will
move on his farm, which at that time
will be vacated by Samuel Fredericks.
Bobbie MeCormick, a little lad,
brought to this office several apples
Governor Pennypacker has appoint.
ber of the Vicksburg Battlefield Me-
morial commission.
Bquirrelsare plentiful. Few hunters
return with empty pouches, Some
turkeys have been killed from flocks
on Nittany Mountain.
brought to town may be seen at the
Star Store. its immense size is at.
tracting much attention.
8. Paul Dinges, who for a number of
years has been located in Williams
port and engaged in the insurance bus.
inese, is now in Philadelphia.
Just received a splendid assortment
of oll ¢lokh for table and floor, new Je
signe, Potatoes, chickens and eggs
wanted In apy quantities—O, T. Cor
man, Bpring Mills.
Jonathan Condo, of Howard, who
has been employed as traveling sales
man for A. L. Koons, of Tyrone, has
resigned that position snd accepted n
similar one from Platt Barber & Co,
“It’s all here and
e nearly all.
work for the dollar.
it's all true.”
6 Pair Shoe Strings, sc.
50 Good Envelog
i Ream of Note Paper,
Good Broom, 20c,
Sheet Music, sc.
White Metal Tea Spoons, set Sc,
White Metal Table Spoons, set 10c.
Table Gil Cloth, 1} vd. wide,
: Table Oil Cloth, 14 vd, wide,
Men’s Corduroy Pants, $1.25.
Men's Suspenders, 10c.
Men's Canvas Gloves, 10c,
Colored Bed Blankets, B5C pr.
es, 5C.
15C,
16C,
22C,
and up.
LOCALS,
reday of next week
the of Ivy
jartges, east of Centre Hall.
Thi
set for sule Ww.
The ad-
public
vertised goods are numerous, and em-
rarely
body a collection seen at an
ordinary public sale
snd Mrs. George M. Boal, Fri-
we ek,
Capt
returned
Nelson, They
the visit,
aud bring back a very favorable report
day evening of last
from a week's visit to
were greatly pleased with
as to the hospitality and geniality of
the residents of that town and locality
Samuel Fredericks, of Farmers Mills,
for November He
farm stock,
advertises sale
de
will sell the whole of his
implemsents, ele, and next spring, as
announced previously in the Reporter,
he will wetittiee charge of the Fisher
flouring ills, purchased by him
ree
Miss Gr
alg of t
il i¥
eznor Barber, a
oe gradu
we Philadelphia School of Ora-
tory, will give a recital in the Presby-
terian church of Bpriog Mills
week,
Hat-
7:30
on
urday evening of this
o'clock Miss Barber
received wherever
at
has been well
she has appeared,
and will doubtless give an interesting
entertainment. Admission 10 cents,
yy -
Soring Mills.
Zeigler and
Monday afternoon.
Calvin H
in is
arrived
Mr.
Zeigler is taking the place of W, 8.
The
companied by his wife and dsughter,
afternoon trip to
wife
WMI on
Musser in the station, iatter ap-
loft
lef for
Tuesday a
Philadelphia and other points,
Ms. J. F learick
Verna left Wedn« edny
Passdens, California,
and daughter
morning for
where they ex-
pect to spend the winter and possibly
locate permanentis
(C.J. Finkle vd
house recently purchesed
Rearick,
toland, Gentzell, wife and two chil
mov into his new
J. PB
frem
dren, of Altoons, are visiting their pa-
rents and other friends in this
week
town
Last week William Sones bought a
home from C. P
occupied by J
Long—the one now
0. McCormick. The
was $400, Mr. Bones
will take possession pext spring.
Dr. Leitzell and wife after spending
a few months very plessantly smong
friends in this valley, left for their
western home Jast Wedpesdsy morn
ing
amount paid
Charles Miller, who has been very
seriously ill for the pest two months,
is apparently on the mend
Corman & Bon’s press is running to
its utmost capacity in making cider.
Last week Miss Lizzie Stover made
a grand display of her fall and winter
styles of feminine headwear,
George W. Dupkle will sell sil his
household effects Baturday next-—pre-
vious to his removal to Elmira, New
York. Mr. Dunkle is one of the high-
ly esteemed citizebs of this place, and
all dislike exceedingly to lose him,
Hince the season opened, hunting
parties in this neighborhood have be
come quite numerous, but as yet the
game secured is very limited. It is re-
| ported that some mountain farmers
| have housed their turkeys. They say |
!
| that hunters make 20 many mistakes,
{and frequently think they are wild—
| rather rough on hunters that
| Harry Confer, formerly of the Spring |
| Mills Planing Mills Compauy, has die- |
| posed of all bis effects bere, and with |
| his family moved to Millheim. Mr.
| Confer has entered the insurance bus
iness.
i
FORSALEORWANTED
Under this head five or les« nouparel] lines will
bo jiseried fr to wooks, for the sum of TWEN.
TY-FIVE CENTS; four weeks, fifty cents, and so
No ads. aoe for than twenty-five
cents Stock, imp i, wets, eto,
hem we 11 Ho aeospro Hh Ing oats CATS Son) scrote
tion w . NO ORs CAN
or public sales be advertised In this department
RR” ANTED.- good, sound, young horse;
Fo a iv ma.
8,
with headquarters at Bellefonte,
HALE-A hbred Sout
Eck price $0.0 Also olf Tei
' §
Nice Outings, 56 yd. up.
Bed Ticking, yd. Be
Jed Ticking, better grade vel 100,
Jed Ticking, hold feathers, yd. 15¢.
Bleached and Unbleached Muslin,
All Rawhide whip, 25c.
Sewing Machine Oil, b
Nickled Tea Kettl
Copper Tea Kettle N
Hand Saws, 10c.
gC U
Boots, Shoe
We have in wt
ADDI 5 ma His good
We have
Hunting Coats
Cu
ns and Ammun
Carpets at Lo
Inf
ng when you sce th
wes
wan
argalos pur
Centre Hall, Pa.
Bring this ad, with
' 12 «¢ 1
Men's Half 0c
in. Horse Rasp
Underwea
16
We have
Cpe
wleide
erp
wi it,
= T' A RR.
3
A '
ferred
J. F. SMITH.
hs 4 t}
TT x
ierms inctly Cash or Produce
OLD DUNCAN STAND
SPRING MILLS, PA.
AR
Furniture sees
Undertaking ..
B. W. RIPKA.
THE PRETTIEST
The ry
pretty, prettier, pretticst,
Furniture
Our Fur
niture belongs to the latter class, whethe
are many kinds of
er if is applied fo De sign or Finish.
THE MOST
as
Of «
UP-TO-DATE
{ neccessary that furni-
vr. Hud if Up-To-
r stock is composed
a
wily i
fore by pretty
Date in Style
of the latest, Designs of the most pro-
srinant De
Cu
gressive Furniture Manufacturers,
Cheap and Nasty are
but
the Most. Up Toe Date , the
Mices. Our wse of the
THE MOST DURABLE
Durability ix a chicf requisite in all
goods, and especially in Furniture.
Our Furniture is not only durable, but
it is the Most Durable Furniture that
oan be found on the market.
THE LARGEST STOCK
To have a variety of designe to select
from counts for much when you buy
something that will constantly be before
your cyes. In Furniture “ any old
thing” won't do. We have Variety
and Quantity as well as Quality.
”
Line, no exceptions, .
We are always
Never too busy