THE CENTRE REPORTER.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 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-bieycling, or
whether you like to be dressed
up and keep so, we have Shoes
for all these and for all
these purposes.
Our Boots and Shoes
very best,
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.
PLO0G600090000000000000060
uses
the
and our prices the very
are
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CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
« Io
Ref on
ring, communion
Presbyterian—
fon. Preparal
Spring Mills, a
, commun-
2:30 p. m.
Lutheran—Ce
Georges Valley, afier
ng. communion
1, evening.
BOON
——————
Lou Dillon-1.058 1.2,
Lou Dillon established a new world’s
record at Memphis by trotting a mile
in one minate fifty-eight and one-half
seconds.
Wo fp pe
Bears Come in Dunches
killed
near Lamar st
ip Wednesday of
Four bears were seen and one
in John Sinith’s field,
tion in Porter t
k. Tl
caped to the
fi
ownsh
inst wet 1
mountain, south of the
village.
A. JA
Parchased a Farm,
Dr. L.. E. Kidder, of Boalsburg,
Centre county, purchased the Mary
Jackson farm, Saulsburg, Wed-
nesday week for $2500. This
information is gained from the Hunt-
ingdon Semi-Weekly News,
Hear
of last
ee pe ft
Hallow. een
Hallow-een on
popular idea is,
that some mischief
Nuisauces committed
nuisances,
discountenanced by
Saturday night is
which evening the
among youngsters,
must be done.
on that evening are
and should be
parents,
1
HO 1888
smilies
Manns Buoy Axe Works,
Negotiations were completed recent-
ly by which the Mann Edge Tool com-
gany of Lewistown has secured an op-
tion on the large axe manufacturing
works of the American Axe & Tool
company at Mill Hall. The option
lasts until January 1,
time the local company expects to take
possession of the new plant and run it
in conjunction with the Lew-
istown,
one at
——— A i
The Puowpkin
The pumpkin crop is a large one, and
since the feeding of them to hogs, cows
and horses is about to begin it may be
well to recite the fact that pumpkin
seeds are entirely harmless to any kind
of stock if fed with the pumpkin, but
separated from the pumpkin and fed
to cattle, the result might be of some
evil. The most careful investigations
prove that pumpking and their seeds
may be safely fed at the same time.
rn fms fp
Go To The Pella,
The fact that the state campaign is
being conducted in a quiet manner by
both political parties should not be tak-
en as indicating a state of apathy in the
several counties,
are special reasons why the voters
should take a deep interest in the com-
ing election. In Centre county the
Demoarats are urged to go to the polls
on November 3 and vote the straight
Democratic state and county tickets
because every ca didate on those tick-
ets is worthy of the support of the vot-
ers, and because every Democrat, by
his vote, should indorse the action of
the Demoeratic swate convention in
promulgating those issues which stand
for true Democratic principles,
ss fp fo
Huntingdon County the First,
Huntingdon county is the first to
begin the construction of road build.
ing under the Bproul road law. A sec-
tion 2800 feet in length will be built at
Smithfield, The surveys have been
made and specifications approved by
the Highway Department, and it is
the intention of the local authorities
to complete the road as soon as pos
sible,
Surveys for roads under the new law
are being made in Northumberland
county, near Shamokin Dam, and also
in Beaver and Crawford counties, and
appropriation.
———— A MY SYA
Write Grant Hoover for prices on
Imwursnce,
a
FARMERS MOVING,
A Few Moves Among the Tillers of the
Soll Booked for Spring.
Farms are in better demand
year than for the past few years At
one time farms were in the hunt of
farmera, today farmers are seeking
farms. This condition is brought
about by the fact that many men are
being thrown out of employment in
the large cities, which deters the
ruralite from casting his lot with the
thousands who today are uncertain
whether their services are needed to-
morrow; whether their next pay en-
velope will contain cash for full, half
or quarter time.
On the farm it is different. With
the same energy put forth on the farm
that is required to hold a position
with the large corporations, one may
reasonably expect to pay the expenses
of a comfortable living, with whole-
some food and better environments
thrown in. Besides all this, the man
on the farm-—tenant or owner—is iu-
dependently independent compared
with the employe at the desk, in the
shop, in the store, in the mill, any-
where.
Among the changes of tenants that
recently came under the observation
of the writer are these :
this
Sydney Poorman, of Linden Hall,
who at present lives on the Kimport
farm owned by Jacob Bottorf. will suc-
Elmer Ishler as tenant the
ceed on
owned by Mrs. Rebecca Bparr, of
Joalsburg.
Elmer Ishler will move to the H. P.
Baukey Potters Mills. A va-
cancy on that farm is occasioned by
Marcellus Sankey quitting the farm,
Harvey Mark will occupy the Hus-
farm,
care ———— hh
PUT HUNTERS TO ROUT
Load of Shot Fired Into Mountain Family
Kurages Cubs and All,
While Krebs Stewart and Peter
Kimmel were hunting grouse Batur-
day in the vicinity of Bear Rocks, in
the Alleghenies, north of Altoona,
they encountered a group of five bears,
a male and a female and three cubs,
In his excitement Stewart fired both
barrels of a shotgun into the family,
slightly wounding all.
Before Kimmel could load up with
buckshot the entire bruin family was
after the two hunters with blood ip
their eyes. As Kimmel and Stewart
retreated the male and female bears
trailedthem half a mile down the
mountain betore they abandoned the
chase,
The cubs, which full
grown, were heading the stern chase
the last time the hunters looked back,
What would you have done?
ware almost
— —
Sportsmen Lease Big Mountain Tract,
A party of sportsmen from Hunting-
don have obtained a lease on four hur-
dred acres of wood and mountain land,
between Stoney Ridge and Rock
Mountains, in Menno township, Mifl-
lin county, from which they
barred all pot-bunters and reserved
the exclusive right to hunt, They ex-
make = . for strictly
pect to
lawful sport
pre Eevee
Fish Hatchery Opened
The Btate fish at
Pleasant Gap Station,
jell
day afternoon.
new hatchery
four miles from
elonute,
took
train,
The
the
with Fish Commissioner William E.
Meehan and party, arrived. An
Ceremonies
place as soon as afternoon
tou farm, recently purchased by D. K.
Keller.
Arthur
time farmed
near Tusseyville,
Slutterbeck, who for some
the Jacob Strohm farm,
will to
Levi Stump farm, also near that place,
which is the property of Tax Collector
J. B. gler.
Emanuel Zeigler, of
quit
move
Spang
Farmers Mills,
farming
Linde i
slutterbeck,
who las
Van 1
spring
Tari, Dear H «il,
Adam Neese,
tenant
Bruss,
to
tilling the soil.
who for two years
farm of Samuel
Hall, will
will eo
was on the
Centre
but
east of move
snyder county, ntinue
ep
LOCALS
—
Progress Grange
Thanksgiving supper.
Bherift H. 8. Taylor was in
early Monday morning on business,
J. W. Mitterling
car load of
markets,
Mrs, Mary
apother c«
for sale or rent.
Mrs. G. W. Meclinay, of Spring
Mills, Friday returned from a
weeks’ visit to her home in Fulton.
Tuesday shipped a
mileh cows to the
A.
Human
Black, of
Colyer,
advertises her
Cresceus, the famous pacer, was in
a railrosnd wreck while passing
Oklahoma Territory
San Francisco.
will be lame.
Miss Orpha Gramley and
brother, of Bpring Mills, were in town
Saturday. Miss Gramley is a school
teacher and is abundantly qualified to
fill the position.
Mrs. W. Keller, of Munson Station,
Clearfield county, spent Baturday and
Sunday at the M. E. parsonage in
Spring Mille, the guest of Rev, and
Mrs, G. W. Mclloay.
For « double of Joe Jeflerson, the
veteran Rip Van Winkle, take a peep
at C. C. Cummings, of Bpring Mills.
The fat on the ribs of both is sparse,
There are many similarities,
on his way to
It is feared the
Levi Btump, of near Tussey ville, will
quit farming next spring, owing to his
advanced age. He is reported to have
one of the best corn crops in that lo-
cality., The number of bushels is es-
timated at three thousand,
Samuel Black was a caller Monday,
Slack states that it is his intention to
move from the farm provided the place
can be sold or rented. He has been a
sufferer from rheumatism, and is una-
ble to do work demanded of a farmer.
Lycturgus Lingle, of Earlystown, dis-
posed of the wind pump that for a
number of years was useless to him be-
cause of the unfaithfulpess of the well
over which it stood, to William Lee,
of Colyer. Samuel Bhoop took down
the structure and again set it up for
Mr. Lee.
John E. Bwarm, formerly of Centre
Hall and Spring Mills, but now a resi-
dent of Williamsport, where he is em-
ployed in the W. D. Crooks planing
mill, was in town Saturday. His sis-
ter, Mrs, Mary Amanda Bolaoder, of
Belinsgrove, was also an arrival on the
same train and was met by eontractor
William Bilger, of Pleasant Gap, who
is a relative, and taken to his home
for a brief visit,
A hunting party from Centre Hall
and vicinity Saturday will go to the
Heven Mountains to take their annual
deer hunt. In the party is Dr. James
A. P, Hosterman, of Centre Hill, The
doctor has been exceedingly liberal, as
on a past ocession he presented the
party with much material that goes to
make up the accoutrements of a well
equipped haunting party.
| mense crowd was present and
Pennsylvania State College Cadet band
| furnished music.
| Addresses were delivered by
i John G. Love, Commissioner Meehan
| and Prof. H. A. Surface, the State eco
| nomie zoologist,
| The first supply of trout fry
ceived that afternoon from the
It
Alletitown haichery
ed Js
Was
Aller
town hatchery is eX preted thal ail
the
i wili b
trout the
ave been mov there by I=
uary 1
Tie
| high,
and
! The plot of ground
honse
building erected is
contains 105 breeding
contains
| acres with a for the
| tendent.
A
LOCALS
Advertise your sale in the Reporier,
President Roosevelt
years old Tuesday.
Rev. Edgar Heckman, of Blale Col-
Hie
ents at Tyrone
Miss Marion
week,
Mary Bhoop,
Cantuoer, of Beranton,
last was the guest of her sister
| Mrs in this place,
order chaogi the
of the
made an
| the sitting
ng
art
|
to first Tuesday after
at 10 a
i ruary the
first Monday in March, mn.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dunkle,
Spring Mills, this week, will go
Elmira, New York, where they
their future bome with
dadghter, Mrs. Henry Hess, Miss
Clara IL. Dunkle, also daughter,
lives at that place.
of
i
make
a
———— A —
Religion and Edacation
If it is admitted that
essential part of
necessarily follow
religion is an
education, it
that religion must
does
| and arithmetic? A man’s religion
| of Jittle value if it bave no connection
with his business, and yet
proposed that a Christian merchant
should open his store with prayer, or
have the catechism taught his
clerks during the noon hour.
The most valuable part of education
must be acquired at home: it
moral and religious training given by
the parents. No teacher, Jo matter
how selected, can take the place of the
parents. But in this work of the mor-
sl and religious training of the child-
ren the efforts of the parents may be
greatly assisted by pastors and speci-
fically religious teachers. It would
seem as if the children might learn
geography in one place and catechism
in another. That is the view of Jere-
miah Quin, president of the Milwau-
kee Bchool Board, and a prominent
Catholic. “If the public schools,” he
says, ‘‘because of being secular, are
vicious, then must our whole theory
of government, being secular, be vici-
ous also.”! The analogy is complete,
Business is secular, yet the principles
of religion ought to govern the men
who control it, Our government is
completely secular. One branch of
the Presbyterian communion refuses
to hold office under it, or even to
vote, because the Deity is not recogni.
zed in the Copstitution. Yet the the
ory that men of all faiths may co-oper-
ate for the maintenance of civil order
has worked well enough; no Ameri-
ean of any faith dreams of chaoging
the system. If men may unite for the
support of eivil government and sep-
arate for worship and propagation of
their respective faiths, may not chil
dren unite afew hours each day for
the study of reading and writing and
arithmetic and separate for ‘the study
of theology.
to
POST OFFICE ROBBERS SENTENCED,
Two Get Six and Two tet Seven Yenrs in
the Peoltentinry,
The quartet of post office robbers
whose trial took place at Beranton last
week for robberies committed at Ruth-
erford, Woodward, Centre Hall and
Licden Hall were found guilty of all
the charges preferred, and sentenced to
the penitentiary for a period of six and
#evVen years.
James Ryan and James Lewis were
sentenced for six years, and William
Palmer and Samuel Bhireman gots
term of an sdditional year, as it was
shown conclusively that they held up
the Rutherford man and beat him.
In court James Lewis, the leader
who was shot, gave his name as James
Bhowalter, the name he first gave
Sheriff H. 8. Taylor.
It was stoutly
that they bad ever seen Lewis
prior to the time took the mem-
orable slide down the plank from the
hay loft. This, of course,
Thus the incidents conpected
the
are
denied by the three
men
he
was false,
with
Penns Valley last June
snd the identity of the
lender of the gang reasonably discover-
ed as a native of Potter
robbers in
terminated,
township.
Wc
DEATHS,
MRS, E ELLSWORTH ADAMS
lls
died
wif of E
Haven,
week, at the
Haunah Minerva,
Adams, of
Ibursday evening of last
worth l.ock
uge of forty-four years.
fig-
nited
The deceased was a prominent
the U
She was a daugh-
ure in religious work of
Evangelical church
ter of the late KE
Mingle and moved
ire
~ ‘atharine
Haven
and (
to la
when a child.
is survived by ber husband
r, Mrs. P. O. Bliver,
Illinois. aud a half-sister,
Kern, of Logan Mills,
we it
ni Rebersburg
She ; one
sist
of Freeport,
Mrs, Austin
Mrs. Barah Leitzell, relict of Joseph
Leitzell, died at the home of Adam
| Winters, at Fiedler, of of the
| slo aged sixty-six years and sev-
iLhis
cancer
nach,
£4 not
Potatoes Wanted
Messrs,
{ Hall,
Foreman & Smith, at Cen
the
They
ire
highest cash
be
will pay prices
for potatoes will sccepled
{at any time.
Wo
More Diphtheria in Nippenose Valley
Diphtheria bas again broken out jn
Nippenose Valley and
there
that
there are
when it
now
more cases than were
was epidemic in section duriog
| the early sunnier.
A py
THE 'STAR' STORE.
ESTABLISHED 1889.
GEO. O. BENNER PROPRIETOR,
Corn-Cob Cin
1sSshers.
in this issue we merely want to call your attent rd-hitters now
’ AAT -DIER NO Fin
There are many of which we cannot speak
now ANG Bl ¢ for soureelt
Buggy whip, rawhide all
Table oll cloth, perfect goods, ver
through, 25¢.
THY
Floor ofl cloth, perfect goods, 1
Men's corduroy
ry 3
pants, per pair 81.2
} for
0 pins, {
Envelopes, grea’ drive, §
2 papers of pine
§ pair mn
Box paper, 24 en
Men's dre s suspend
4 ream fin
onu's dress hose
velopes. 24 sheets pape
fers, 250 valu
note paper
6 Ibs. cholee prunes, 2c
we
Fancy New Orleans nu
Fancy Oolong tea, per |
Choice mixed cand
Peanuts, per quart, 5c.
a 1 HE STAR,
Our lerms-—-Cash to ev
he Centre Hall Bargain Store.
Boots, Shoes and Rubber Coods
ry
Fall and Winter Coods
Ht ay have on o
Cuns and Ammunition
le Hoar ot
¢ i re Bl mys RIA
Carpets at Lowest Frices
Centre Hall, Pa.
1 F. SMITH.
New Cash Store,
Cut Prices to make
Room for New Coods
|
i
i Horse and Male Colt Sale
1
:
i
H. DP. of York,
{tised a horse and mule
Snyder, has adver.
colt sale
Hall hotel, Friday,
o'clock. The stock 1
! 2
| seen at the hotel stable any time
30th
bn
| inst., one
Sp
The National for 60 Cenis
Any subscriber paying his Reporter
and sixty cents additional
Reporter and the
| National Magazine for ove year, The
of the best mc nthiy
magazines publi shed
fp»
lin advance,
i will be given the
National is ons
Many ¥Frait Trees Planted
The fall
being
deliveries of fruit trees are
The purchasing of fruit
vives, ete , by land own-
during the past season has been
very heavy. The ground fine
condition to receive the stock,
made.
trees, berries,
ers
is in
Bais assm—
Triennial Assesament
The
made,
triennial assessment is being
This being the assessment up-
on which, for three years, taxes will
be rated, it is one which should not
be made without first discussing the
matter with the property owner who
is so vitally effected. The appesi is
practically a farce, as one is more like.
ly to be ridiculed for accepting the ap-
peal notice as having been sent out in
good faith than to have his assess
ment lowered,
A fair presentation of the facts by
property owners should be invited
and listened to by every assessor,
AA A Sb
Old Folks’ Day,
Sunday, Nov. lst, the Methodist
Episcopal congregation at Spring
Mills will observe "Old Folks’ Day.”
Rev. B. B. Hamlin, a former Presid.
ing Elder of the Altoona District, will
preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. In
the afternoon at 2:30 there will be a
service consisting of short talks, reci-
tations and music,
The public is cordially invited to
these services, and the pastors who
may be able to be with this congrega-
tion at that time will be cordially
welcomed by the pastor, Rev. G. W,
Melinay.
FOR SALE OR WANTED
Under this head five or les: noupareil lines i
be inserted for two weeks, for the sum of TWEN.
TY: FIVE CENTS; four Woskif
on, Noadvs, jesh than twenty-five
cents Block, imp foe farm products, ewe.
for sale, or want advertisements of any desorip.
thon will be , Inno case can real
or publie Bee be advertised in this department
“CRT -ANTED-A good. Jontd, young horse;
5 W EMITH, Centre Hall.
CIDER MAKING MAKING «The cider mill st Centre
dag ee iE a Tha iat ga asad
5 will & Sox,
fly cents, and so
> beauties
Terms-Stric
ULE DUNCAN STAND
SPRING MILLS,
Furniture...
Undertaking «.
John Smith & Brother
SPRINC MILLS, PA. iF
THE PRETTIEST THE MOST UP-TO-DATE
There are many kinds of Not only is if
fare be bp “elf yy
Date in Style
PA.
B. W. RIPKA.
2
ZINN
i
#
\
Furniture
Our Fur
niture belonge to the latter class, wheth-
er it is applied to Dewign or Finish,
neccesary that furmni-
Up-To-
Our stock is composed
Designe of the most pro-
~pretly, prettier, pretlicst, , bud it must be
of the latest
Fuarnituy ¢
THE CHEAPEST
Cheap and Nasty are often coupled
refe r {o the Pretiticet, the Most- Up To-Date,
Most Durable and the Tx irygest Stock
the county at the
gre KRIVC Mua rfc “wre.
but
the
in
fone the I,
10
Furniture
Cheapest Prices. Our of
word Cheap ix applied to Prices and not {to Farniture,
"THE MOST DURABLE THE LARGEST STOCK
Durability is a chicf requisite in ail To have a variety of designs to select
goods, and especially in Purniture. from cows for much when you buy
Our Furniture is not only durable, bul something that will constantly be before
it is the. Most Durable Furniture that your eyes. In Furniture * any old
can be found on the market, thing” won't do. We have Variety
and Quantity as well as Quality.
if
nr the
When we speak of Purniture we mean everything in the House Furnishing
Line, no exceptions, . . Our Undertaking Equipments are Stylish and our
Embalming Methods Altogether Modern,
Ao
Come to see our stock.
Come and compare our prices,
We are always bus
Never too busy for
Centre Reporter $1.00 & year.
» .