—————————————————————_. ——————————"
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
S$. W. S'ITH, Editor and Proprietor,
CENTRE HALL, . . . PENNA,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1903,
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-
er indicate the date to which your subscription
BR paid. When no date is given the date implied
is July, 1900: when no month {5 given the month
implied is July—thus: * 00" means July, 1900; 01",
means July, 1901; “04 means that your sabscrip-
tion paid in advance to July, 1904. Other
months than 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
yroper ¢redit, No receipts for subscription will
he sent by mail unless by special request. The
change of date on label ought to be sufficient
evidence. Money by mail is reasonably safe.
There have been no losses to this date
18
Spring Mills.
Miss Anna, the accomplished daugh-
ter of Andrew Corman, left last week
on an extended trip to the west, Miss
Corman will remain some time in Orr-
ville, Ohio, and will visit other
places in Indiana and Illinois, and
will not return until about the holi-
days,
Clyde Roper, the jeweler and watch
maker of Penn Hall, i
sive preparations for the holidays.
also
8 making exten-
He
arrangements to obtain most
any style of jewelry his patrons might
desire. Iu repairing watches Mr. Ro-
per is 8 master hand.
has made
The boys here celebrated Hallow-een
on Saturday evening last in quite a
moderate manner. They avoided the
senseless damage to property as hereto-
fore, of course the usual .pranks were
played, but nothing done to cause any
particular indignation.
Corn husking is drawing to a close.
Apparently there was very little in-
terest in the election.
Hunters in this neighborhood
port very little game,
re-
Old Folks Day was observed in the
Methodist ehurch I'he
8ery
Sunday last
cially the share Dr. Hamlin took
the children
Quite a
exercises by were also in-
of of
town people were in attendance.
Rev.
teresting. number out
Mclinay, wife and little daugh-
ter, are spending this week in Krea-
merville, where the former is conduct-
ing a series of meetings.
Superintendent Gramley has put in
Mrs.
bome of T.
his appearance here this week.
Gramley is visiting at the
M. Gramley, while her husband
out making his rural visits,
is
Miss Mame Gentzel, of York, has re-
turned to the home of her cousin, Miss
Carrie Gentzel, where she expects to
spend a few weeks.
"Op Tuesday
moved into the
last Samuel Condo
home recently pur-
D. M. McCool moved
into the home vacated by Mr. Condo.
Misses Marion
chased by him.
Leitzell and Mary
Heim are home to pay their parents a
short visit.
ro ——— lp —_
Lemont.
W. Sehreck sold the tim
bought of the Peter
Schreck estate, to Noll Bros., of Pleas-
ant Gap, and they intend sawing the
lumber quite soon.
The division hands on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad are now working half
time and all the
holidays.
Mrs. John Jackson returned to town
after enjoying a few days at the home
of her parents, at Clarence,
All early risers Saturday morning
could have seen the Northern lights.
All bands will be found in the corn
fields these delightful days,
C. D. Houtz has making im-
provements at his tenement house this
week,
Aunt Rose Williams’ many friends
helped her observe her birthday Mon-
day. All were delighted see her
complete another year, as she is a
friend that they delight to see and
entertain,
The Boalsburg of hunters
started for the mountains Saturday
with bright hopes,
Cornelius Houtz spent the fore-part
ofthe week visiting friends at Clear-
field and Philipsburg.
William Noll, of Pleasant Gap, was
#2en on our streets Monday.
William
ber-land that he
besides observe
been
to
crowd
———————
Rock Grove
James Darst is on thesick list,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bogdan and
daughter Susie, and Miss Mary Jordan
spent Friday evening at the home of
John Bubb,
John Bubb spent several days at
Aaronsburg, with his daughter, Mrs.
Luther Bower.
Misses Cora snd Pearl Ripka enter.
tained their friend, Miss Mary Jordan
on Bunday.
Ee ——
JUST WHAT YOU NEED,
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
When you feel dull after eating.
When you have no appetite.
When you have a bad taste in the
mouth,
When your liver is torpid.
When your bowels are constipated.
When you have a headachy,
When you feel uilious.
They will improve your appetite,
cleanse and invigorate your stomach,
and regulate your liver and bowels,
Price 25 cents per box, For sale by C,
W. Bwariz, Tusseyville; F. A. Carson,
Potters Mills,
Potters Mills.
The regular hunting club has left
for a two weeks’ hunt at Stone creek.
Wish them success.
John Bmith and daughter Miss Mae
spent Sanday with his brother, Eman-
uel Smita,
John Lucas is
Futaw house.
Will Bmith and family spent Bun-
day with Dr. and Mrs. H. 8. Alex-
ander, of this place.
Mrs. Asher Stahl has returned home
after visiting some time in Spring
Mills,
Miss Ella Smith is spending some
time at Tusseyville,
John Bowersox and wife, of Milroy;
Dr. McCormick, wife and chill, of
Hublersburg; Mr. Harvey and Miss
Acker, of State College, were entertain-
ed at the home of F, A. Carson.
Mrs. Ammon Bubb Tuesday was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. John Wil-
Kinson,
Mrs.
chief clerk at the
Ida Lambert and daughter
some time with
Colyer.
Mrs. F. A Carson and Miss Acker,
were among friends in Centre Hall,
her brother, Reuben
Georges Valley.
James Foust, who is employed at
Burpham, spent Sundsy with his
family. : {
Mrs, Frank McClellan and daughter |
visited friends at Potters Mills,
There is a great demand for corn in |
this vicinity, the farmers cannot sup- |
ply the demand.
Some of the deer hunters
weeks’ stay in the
left for a
movntains ; it is a
dry.
Megurs. James and William
Sunday.
| vicivily Sun ay.
was thrown off and hurt bis
Rev. Bierly delivered a very able ser.
mon on Sunday evening.
James Lingle, who is employed at
| Jersey Shore, is home for a few weeks’
| hunt,
|
oe fy a
Rebersburg.
Mrs. Lillie
visiting her mother, Mrs. Jane Scholl.
W. F. Stoner and
mker, of Counecticut, is
son, of Pittsburg,
Friday evening.
Mrs. Sara Faust has gone to Jean-
nette to visit her son Henry.
of his new home, previously occupied
by J. O. Stover.
Wm. Harper has moved into the
house vacated by Mr. Blauser.
George Smith and Harry Burkhold-
er were guests at Armstrong's Bunday
evening.
Mrs. Coldren and Clyde were visit-
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blauser,
last week.
George Thomas, of Lewistown, was
the guest of Girney Smith, Sunday.
Thomas Swartz, of Tusseyville, was
seen passing through town Sunday.
J. F. McCoy has returned home af-
ter spending some time at Port Carbon.
merce ros eaten
Oak Hall,
A. W. Dale and wife, Mrs.
ta Dale and
Smith, wife
Henriet-
K.
spent
Anna, E.
Andrew,
daughter
and son
| But day ut ®hiloh.
Misses Ella and Kathryn Dale visit
ed friends in Boalsburg Saturday aft-
ernooin.
Mrs, Bible is improving so rapidly
that it will not be long until she will
be able to be out again.
Mrs. James Kusterborder and Miss
Elsie Peters spent last Saturday after-
noon at State College.
Mrs. Holter up from
looking after the wants of
in Howard,
her aged
mother and also her sister, who is on
the sick list from vaccination.
Dr. Bchuyler, of Centre Hall;
Lukenbach, of Bellefonte ; Rev, W,
Shultz, of Milesburg, and E
A.
K.
K. Smith
Il met at the home of Jobin I. Thom p-
al
son last Friday afternoon to transact
business relating to Babbath school
work.
James Kusterborder was
fonte Saturday evening.
Etters and
Jellefonte last Friday.
Arthur Peters opened his school on
to Belle.
Clayton wife were to
Monday, after having been closed for
two weeks on account of Bmallpox in
this place.
The voters all turned out to the elec-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sellers spent
sunday with friends at Peru.
Michael Leosch, of Pine Hall, spent
Bunday with his Grandmother, Mrs,
Tressler, of this place.
Miss Leddie Kline, of Lemont, was
home over Sunday.
Miss Mary Blazer is able to be out
again
Earl Etters returned home last week
after being away for several weeks.
————— A —
Plum Grove,
John Eby, of Zion, spent Thursday
with his tenant, N. B. Shaffer.
James Decker and Miss Verna Durst
spent a few days with friends in Un-
ion eounty.
Misses Lucina and Puella Swartz
spent Bunday afternoon with Miss
Annie Btump.
Mrs. Milton Boyder and daughters
Bertha and Romie, spent Bunday aft-
ernoon at the home of N, B. Shaffer,
Homer Treaster, of Centre Hill,
spent Bunday with his friend, George
Sharer.
Rumor is that there will be a wed-
ding in the near future ; boys get ready
and give them a grand serenading.
Thomas Hosterman and wife, of Co-
burn, spent Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. N. B. Bhaffer,
mss m———————-—]
The Best Remedy for Croup
{From the Atchison, Kan, Daily Globe.)
This is the season when the woman
who knows the best remedies for
croup is in demand in every neighbor.
hood. One of the most terrible things
in the world is to be awakened in the
middle of the night by a whoop from
one of the children. The croup reme-
dies are almost assure to be lost, in
case of croup, as a revolver is sure to
be lost in case of burglars, There used
to be an old-fashioned remedy for
croup, known as hive syrup and tolu,
but some modern mothers say that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is bet-
ter, and does not cost so much. It
causes the patient to "throw up the
phlegm” quicker, and gives relief in a
shorter time. Give this remedy as
#oon as the croupy cough appesrs and
it will prevent the attack. It never
fails and is pleasant and safe to take,
F. A. Carson, Potters Mi
| are visiting his father and sister, and
also spending some time hunting.
Ammon Streyer made a trip to
Sugar Valley to coutracta job of paint.
ing and papering.
John Harter, a of
town, attended the colt sale at Centre
Hall and returned with five colts.
Mr. Brachbill left for Pittsburg after
putting everything io order for Mrs
i \ i
merchant this
oodling,
The sale of Mrs,
largely attended, but goods sold cheap.
Reuben Smith while picking apples
fell from a chair and was so badly burt
that he is confined to his bed
Ben, Bmith, of Danville, visited Lis
father-in-law, John Breon,
Samuel Btrohecker
Christie Stover was
to the
camp io the mountains on a bunting
expedition,
has gone
——————
Farmers Mills.
Uriah Shafler and wife spent a day
last week in this community
H. D. Hagen going
with a pleasant
When you see
through town [ace
think of the young carpenter that ar-
rived at his home
Amos Dunkle returned from his
work at Altoona,
J. H. Rishel made a business trip to
Bellefonte, Monday.
Bome of the deer hunters left Friday.
Miss Lottie Armbruster spent Sun-
day with Miss Sylva Zubler,
Arthur Homan was
Nittany over Sunday with his parents
Mrs. W. F
Monday.
Mayes & Bon, of
home from
Hagen was very ill on
Lemont, last week
erected Mervin Homan's tombstone
Wp
Colyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Ripka and little
daughter Catharine, of Lewistown,
are making a visit in Centre county.
Leslie Treaster was in Mifflin coun-
ty over Bunday
Stephen Bmith, of Lewisburg, spent
several days at his home at this place,
James Barr, who 1 employed at
Burnham, was home over Sunday.
Mrs, Daniel Royer returned to Mil-
roy after visiting with her parents at
this place,
Mrs. J. W. Mitterling and daughters
Anna and Carrie, of Centre Hall, Fri-
day visited at the home of J. H.
Moyer.
Miss Ella Philips, from Milroy,
visiting her parents and friends
Colyer.
——————
Woodward.
Dr. and Mrs. Ard are visiting their
son Joseph, at Lewisburg,
E. H. Musser and family, C. U
delightful trip.
Ed. Mingle and daughter, from
home of C, D. Motz on Sunday.
Communion was held in the Evan-
town.
Miss Hallie SBnook,
spent Bunday with
Everhart.
Miss Emma
ly >
Nittany Mountain,
Orwig & Krider Wednesday moved
their boiler, engine, and sawmill out-
fit to the Feidler farm, one mile east of
Madisonburg.
Mrs. Bamuel Giogerich, who had
been ailing for several days, is slowly
improving.
The stork visited at the home of
Robert Bmith and, left a baby girl;
both mother and child are getting
along nicely.
Bamuel Meyer, who has been werk.
ing at Winburne for over a year, came
hore to vote, and to try his hand at
the rabbits and squirrels,
a
One hundred and fifty over-
coats for men, youths and chil-
dren at half price.
MONTGOMERY & CO.,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Centre Reporter $1.00 a year.
Bend the local news to the Reporter,
BEAR PICKING APPLES
Bruin Shambles Along Sinking Uresk Car
ries off Hunter's Lend aon Nittnny Mountain
Bruin is again in evidence, Within
two cubs passed through the corn field
of Wm
Lucas, along Binkiog creek,
Centre
Elmer
miles east of
Later bruin was seen by
Hettinger
the Hettinger orchard,
Mr
which is near
Hettinger hur-
VN hit IN PARTITION
To the heirs and
tives of Jeremiah: Kline, late of
deceased, Barmh B. Kline,
Evaline Musser, i of
Mary Ann Hoy
i Dr §
Avenue,
jogal 1
Hain
Henrietta
his
the
A large bear has been making
of Lemont, and
great and small
Lhiis particular bear hi been
able to carry with him all the lead
hunters
hit him. He |
BH
gRiny
fellow.
Miss Bue Dickson, daughter «
Dickson, of
at (tarde Miantion,
onl te
I'yrouve, a wel
his county
on her way to her boarding h
to 1;
the
et
day came face {
bear
104 Yo
lying in road
'
snrang t {
0 nis I ang w
Lhe young wi
MINI In iris
ion, but she turned aud fle
her feet could e Lier
Arry
ply —
Week of Prayer wut Spring Mills
A week of prayer will be observed by
the Bpring Mills Y. M. C. A, gin-
ning Sunday, Sth, and continuing un-
til the 15th. The program is as fol]
Sunday, 10 30 a
church, Rev,
Bunday, 7 p. m.
Rearick
Monday evening, Lutheran eof
Rev, Schuyler.
Tuesday, same,
Li
m. Inthe Reformed
(ress
Lutheran cl
wareh,
wv
Rev. Bierly
Wednesday, same, tearick
(fress
tev,
Thursday, same, Rev
Friday, same, Dr. Wolf,
Saturday, same, Rev. Melinay
Banday, 3.00 p Prost
111. , yier fun
chur
Rev. Sebhuyler
ip
ley Mcliuay
=UnaGay, id
1.
General topic for the week
the Light of the World.’
fugs are tor the general public and all
are cordially invited to attend who
interested in religious m
meetings will be strictly undenomina-
tional as all the pastors will participate,
Ws fp
Mr. Colyer's Will
¥ Mr. Colver's will related t
, Bs
of
wid
WHE
the
YW
the writer by one heirs,
vides that the is 10 receive
1000 in cash, for her
the
have
ood,
Hall
farm east of Centre
Bpriog Mills pike
Esch of he
is
receive one hundre
and use,
her widowl
home in Centre
duriog Colver
ang the
Hall,
ai
sons and daught
£2 4
SO0H As convenient (oo the
mentioned
snd held in ts
Colyer, Jr., the
All the property not
be turned into cash
for William yOu nD gest
his
i roceeds of
heir, who, upon reaching
the
imnsjornr
ty, is lo receive thie
fund in trust
. Upon the death of the wid. ¥., Ll
proceeds of the town property and
farm will also go to Willis Colyer,
tate is to be equally divided among
Mrs, Colyer, the widow, and Calvin
of Colyer, are named ex
ecutors,
A
Thanksgiving Services
The pastors of the town have arrang-
vice this year in the Presbyterian
This service will be held in the
morning.
Al Bpring Mills a union service will
in the Reformed church,
Rev. J. M. Rearick to preach the sere
This early notice will enable all
arrange their work
present,
to 80 ag to be
sass inl sassas
Mrs. Ettinger Dies in lowa,
Mrs, James Ettinger died at her
home in Des Moines, lows, Tuesday
of last week, from pneumonia, st the
age of about thirty-eight years. The
deceased’s maiden name was Minnie
Shaffer, daughter of Mrs, Sarah Shaf-
fer, deceased, of Aaronsburg, and niece
of D.J. Meyer, of this place. They
removed from Aaronsburg to lows,
their present home, two years ago.
I'he mother is survived by six chil-
dren, the oldest of which is aged four-
teen years,
s—————
After Bear.
All the nuvpters have their hunting
blood raised, says the Lemont corre-
spondent, this week, for there were
two bears in the vicinity and every
evening the woods were full of greedy
no one succeeded in securing the booty
although they had a few shots at the
game.
A sp
Marriage Licenses,
Calvin E. Guyser, Mingoville,
Mary R. Workman, Mingoville,
Harry E. Houser, Bellefonte,
Alice M. Potter, Pine Grove Mills,
Charles Frederick Askey, Rush twp.
{
of
iw
i =a
| go
|
ocarnpiatter attachment
spring toodh Dharmrows, wagon will
and 4 ch glee] skein. good ne ne
iipch tire, two pairs hay
8 Dew Epring wagon wit}
sled. log «ied, forks, ropes, nolies
H. H. MILLER SAMUEI
Auctioneer
adder
E~There will Ix
c mile at the residencs
at Beech, 2 mil of Potion
ker Homestes
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
the following property
Four good work horses tw
vears old; one fs a splendid driv
where: black horse X yours, gon
mileh cows, one fs shorthe
head of young cattle; thoroug
8 vears old. Two w
wagon, buggy, two iy
Jones Jever binder, all ok
mower, good as thew st reaper, Heneh
enitivator, spring harrows, (wo cameltmok
plows, corn shredder, now; i
two small cultivators, wo Centr
planters, two hay ladders, and all impl
necessary for farming, harpoon rope and pt
horse gears, blackemith tools, thirtysix gallon
copper kettle, iron kettle, sel butcher tools and
household goods GREEN DECKER
WM, GOHEEN, Auctioneer Spring Mills,
id Dec
or, wi
CT separa
ke, Melon
two
Controls sixteen of the
largest Fire and Life
Insurance Companies
in the world,
The Best is the Cheapest....,
No mutuals ; no assessments,
...Money to Loan on First Mortgage
Ofee in Crider’s Stone Bullding,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Mary Ellen Salut, Rush twp,
8@ Telephone counection,
5 0
5 Bp
518
i
msport
«in No.
wm Mom.
ect with
ine from
Penna, B trains at
F.H. THOMAR, Supt
Why P ay Rent or the
Current Rate . Interest
When the
HomeCo-Operative
Company aco-partnership
i the moner
or pay
Ten Years and Five Months
To pay it back at the
Rate of $8.50, per Month,
With Interest at 3 Per Cent,
Per Annum
-r
on the gredusticy sonle, which
H HER Br 150 Pel Cent. spe
ple interest ou amegnt
Strict investigation courted.
1 am also agent for the
Equitable Life Assurance
Society of New York
The arses the
You canned elford to Inns
votrr fe antl! yo ve Jae
Write or enti on the tener
Agent for full jpertienisrs
Any infwmation reguired wij
be given,
Edwin K. Smith
General nt
Oak Hall Sta., Pa.
biti ik Hoan he
¥
ta
in
Weald