©
‘THE CENTRE REPORTER. ! WALLACE WALKER'S LOSS BY FIRE,
A SR I
ey D
INR N10 Se SE 05
NEW DORMITORY.
AAR A AAR 6H 5 MSHA HR
me After Harvest Sale
Hezekinh Ewing, for many years |
one of Ferguson township's most pross |
perous farmers, died at home in |
Mtate College at eight o'clock Bunday |
evening of dysentery, after sy illness
of one week,
™E DEATHS,
Harn and
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1904.
Contents Destroyed
bersburg.
Near Re | The College is Ereciing a8 Handsome
Buliding to Supply the Needs of the
Present Large Student Earollment.
The of a new dining
hall sand dormitory are now well under
way at Pennsylvania Btate College.
If the work of construcijon is contine
Monday evening at about eight
o'clock the barn on the farm belong-
ing to and occupied by Wallace
Walker was struck by lightning and
burned. The stock was all released ex-
cept one calf and one pig, which it is
believed the lightning killed. The
wagons, hay rake, riding cultivator
and binder were burned. The barn
was well filled with hay and two loads
of grain had been hauled in,
By great eftorts the dwelling house
and summer house were saved from
destruction.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
. Reformed—Tusseyville, morning ; Centre Hall,
evening.
Lutheran—Centre Hall, morning ; Union, all-
ernoon ; Georges Valley, evening.
Hall,
foundations tis
Some wecks ago we made big cuts in the prices of our Summer Goods,
Some, no doubt, were too busy to take advantage of this reduction. To
Presbyterian — Centre morning and
evening.
United Evangelical—Tuasseyville, morning;
Egg Hill, afternoed ; Centre Hall; evening.
fully clear up our stock for Fall and Winter have still made
rR COODS
offered at such low prices,
ved with the same energy the building Goods, we
should be
winter gets
He was born at Graysville, sixiy-six :
pears wgo, aud most of «+ DEEPER CUTS IN SUMME
his farm Faire |
Bix years ago he retired from |
petive work and purchased 8 re sidence |
completed before severe
in, This to
accommodate approximately one hun-
most his life
dormitory is gpent on
brooke,
heautiful al
[ Appointments not given here have not been
reported to this office. |
Now is the time to buy these extra fine goods
—— dred and fifty students in the sleeping rd
of our 6 we will take Butter, Fees, Lard, Bacon,
In exchange for any
Ham,
Berries,
100,000 Shingles for Sale. rooms and will have facilities for sents
Messrs. Brisbin & Bradford, of Cen-
tre Hall, offer for sale 100,000 shingles,
al Btate College, where he has resided
since.
. . Shoulders, Potatoes and
ing nearly nine hundred people in the
dining room. The plans show a fami-
ly for the
i For all this produce we hiolieat riarieet ric na fo »
He is survived by two sons and two | i . : ;
entrance convenience of we pay a higher price than any other
all grades and kinds.
minim i —
World's Falr Excursions,
Low-rate ten-day coach excursions
via Pennsylvania Railroad, August 3,
10, 17, 24, and 31. Rate, $15.95 from
Centre Hall. T ain leaves Centre Hall
8:18 A. M., connecting with special
train from New York arriving St
Louis 4:15 P. M. next day.
dren
The Howard Uannery,
The Howard cannery is in operation.
The first run was two thousand cans
of string beans, which work, according
to the Hustler was performed in sever-
al hours. It is estimated that one
hundred farmers are cultivating
average of four acres planted to crops
for canning purposes,
——————_—
Meeting of Centre Co, Pomona Grange.
The third quarterly meeting of the
Centre County Pomona Grange will be
beld in the hall of Washington
Grange, near State College, on Friday,
August 26th, Session opens at 9.50 a.
m. and continues during the day. All
members of the order are cordially in-
vited. Geo. DALE, Master,
D. M. CAMPBELL, Bec.
cr A Ammen —
un
Now his a “5
It will take a 5" in the Reporter
label to put the majority of the Re-
porter readers a year in advance. Fives
have been bought up right along by
Reporter subscribers, and in order to
make patrons feel entirely free to buy,
jt is announced that there is a *'5”
lying back for every subscriber Ww hose
jabel shows a figure of less denomi-
pation than the popular one [5]
mentioned.
IR
The Sick.
Mrs. Flora O. Bairfoot is confined to
bed and is suffering from a severe al
tack of quinsy.
Mrs. Boal, wife of Rev.J. W. Boal,
has been ill since Saturday.
Mrs. (Gress, whose condition for a
week was very critical, is gradually
improving. Baby Gress is doing
splendidly.
John Bare, who was threatened
with lockiaw as a result of blood poi-
soning, is on the mend.
ci———————
The College Exhibit,
President Atherton, Agricultural
Experiment Station Director P. BH
Armsby, and Prof. Butz, of Pennsyl-
vania State College, have written the
management of the Patron’s Exhibi-
tion that they will arrange to have an
exhibit on the grounds, and that i
will be fully up to its high standard cf
excellence,
The College exhibit has always been
one of great interest to those attend-
ing the encampment and tends to
bring the average agriculturist into
closer touch with the State's great ed-
ucational institution.
Trial List,
The following is the trial list for the
August term of court, beginning Mon-
day, August 22;
J. D. Shugert’s executors, ve. Lewis
Rosenthal ; appeal.
J. H. Lingle, ve. Lewis Rosenthal ;
appeal.
Thomas F. Brungart, vs. Morgan
Lucas’ administrators ; Bei. Fa. Bur.
Mortgage.
W. 8. Tripple’s estate use, vs. A. B.
Valentine's administrator ; Bei. Fa
Sur Mortgage.
Harrisburg Grocery Produce Co., vs.
C. P. Long ; appeal.
—————— A — ——————
Progress Gravge Program.
The following Is the program for the
Progress Grange meeting to be beld
August 6th, at 2 p.m. :
A talk on the geological formation
of Centre eounty—Prof. H. F. Bitoer,
Millersville Normal School.
Iastrumental music—Bertha Btroh-
meler.
What can Progress Grange do to as-
sist our Encampment and Grange
Fair?—James A. Keller.
Recitation—Mrs, David Bradford,
Should persons who are habitually
addicted to the use of valgar hud pro
fane language be permitted to teach
our public schovls ?—Fergus Potter.
—— A SS ————————
State Librarian Montgomery Speaks,
A note from State Librarian Thom-
as L. Montgomery to the secretary of
Progress Grange reads thus :
“1 have received a clipping from the
“Reporter which has given me a
great deal of pleasure, In it it is slat
ed that the Grange has opened its li-
brary for the use of the public. This
gecms to me to be a public spirited act
aad cannot fall to have good effect in
increasing the use of the literature sent
it by the State, by the people at large.
{1 can in any way increase the ef-
J eh Irs it will give
‘me great pleasure.’’
The buildings were insured in the
Aunville fire insurance company.
——————————
Fooht Beaten,
After dodging the Republican confer-
ence of the Northumberland-Union-
Bnyder Senatorial distriet for
months, Press Muzzler Benjamin K.
Focht, of Lewisburg, was defeated by
ex- Representative Fred (0, Godcharles,
of Milton, for renomination for
Senator,
two
State
a ———
Pattison and The Grange
Ex-Governor Robert KE. Pattison,
while in and out of office, had a kind
feeling for the agricultural cl and
the
Bearing this good feeling in
Arcadia
the
ae p :
ex-governors
LHS
their organization, especially
Grange.
mind, the flag on the Grange
was placed at half msst when
announcement of the
death was received,
a ——
Henry Campbell Dend
Ex-Commissioner Henry Campbell
died at
Tuesday
in Ferguson town
Interment |
forenoon
his home
forenoon.
Thursday)
ship
took place this
such persons other than students who
table board at the
muy wish to obtain
building.
of
used are brick, terra-cotts, granite,
he materials construction to be
and
and
4 : y ; y
giate on the outside, the stvie of
architecture is such that this
equipment wiil be in entire harmony
with the rmaguificent
and Library.
furnished
I've interior is 10 be
large windos
Bi cof
The
“ i fas
exceedingly large §
ciosel roc
ier 68 ort
siidenta as a place w
but will y be sn filLie
Commencement dinuers
large gatherings of friends,
I'he
furnished
the Er
a : '
as perfect and modern
and 3 1
the
gineering Bullding and will be
heating lighting
from central plant at
ments
pantry, refrigerator.
those ii
in Fairbrook
Heckman
June 6
cemetery, Rev. Edgar
officiating He born |
Mr. Campbell was al
was
1842
and in 1833 was elected by the Repub
leans commissioner of this county
Later he became a8 Deno
He held various local
was a director the
in
surance company. Du
a member of OC
Re: iment,
wounded,
Was
and was
Wc ff
LOCALS
Margaret Jacobs is at Stale
to J.
Photographer W
West Virginia, where
Hill
Fmith is
A. Sweetwood, Uentre
W.
he will remain |
C. W. Bwartz advertises cakes, wash |
machines and wringers. Read the]
adv. and remember the prices,
The large barn owned by Thompson |
Brothers, at Warriorsiaark, was struck
by lightning Monday and burned. |
Mrs. Thomas Palmer
line McCloskey, of ¥
Thursday left for a visit
Chicago.
tters Mills, last |
to friends i:
Rev. Louis Robb, last Bunday, com-
memorated the fifteenth asoniversary
of his entrance into the ministry. Rev
Robb is pastor of the Trinity Reform
ed church, Altoona. i
J. A. Bweetwood
beth *Alexander, of near Centre Hill,
were callers last week. Mr.
wood brought with him some samples |
of his mammoth timothy and oats,
i
!
and Miss Eliza-
Hweel-
Mouday afternoon a terrific hail
torm passed over the Seven Stars and
Frauklinville district, extending, io
a less destructive form, into the west
portion of Ferguson township.
were greatly damaged.
Crops
At a meeting of Progress Grange
Saturday afternoon, Prof. H. F. Bit-
ner will speak on the geolngieal for-
mation of Centre county, a subject
which Prof. Bitoper has given much
thought and study. Every member
of the grange should hear this talk.
Messrs, D. A. Boozer and Frank P,
Geary, of this place, have made appli-
cation to the department of fisheries
for a consignment of frogs to be placed
in the large pond constructed by the
former above town. The conditions
for frog culture at the point mentioned
are ideal.
Roland C. Faust and family, of Al-
toons, visited friends and relatives
about Potters Mills for several days,
returning home Mouday. Mr. Faust
is employed as brakeman in the Al
toona yards, and has been in Altoona
during the past seven years, Before
going home, Mr. Faust paid his re
spects to the Reporter office.
Dr. Austin Thomas, of the
pathic school, has located in Centre
Hall and will be found at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Btump, on
Main street, where he and Mrs, Thom.
as have secured rooms and boarding
until a suitable house can be rented,
Dr. Thomas is formerly from the state
of Maine, which state he left on ac-
count of the severity of the climate,
W. R. Bray, wife and baby, of Free-
land, Tuesday were guests of Mr. aod.
Mrs, D. J. Meyer. Mr. Bray is bead
of the Mining and Mechanical Lust:
tute at Freeland, an Institution for the
purpose of preparing young men for
technical colleges. He was here to
spend a part of a check for one han-
dred doliars given him by Mrs. Coxe,
a supporter of tha school named, in
recognition of his faithful work. Mrs,
is a sister of Miss Rebecca J.
allo- |
zel if
the Bartholomew fami
friend of Miss Anos Bar
siteen arrests were made in
inmsport for selling
that ha en doctored with forn
{hyde or b i
Miss Minnie
y, the first graduate {rol
ih tas a
vy inkieman,
the trottit
out of danger.
Her ow nes
for any money.
fever, woul
f
Rev. 8. H. Dietzel, of
ed the appoiaiment in the
church Sunday evening s BErot
received very favorable comment,
WW
ff "Tes +511 &
Of Fusseyville, were it
Merchant C
town Haturdsy
turnout
livery .
Saturday
Hehool
Ralph Boozer came home
from the Williamson Free
til September.
was
merly Landlord of Old
changed hands, Clarence E, Hoffman,
W. M. Lind. Mr.
the Press for sever
and proprietor,
Lind was editor of
years.
. W. Bmuith, of Howard, Iasi week
spent some time with the Reporter,
Mr. Bmith has abont perfected a rail
road tie and it is his intention shertly
go to Washington to s- cure the
proper patents,
the Mifflinburg
to
From
his sister, Mrs. Wm. A. Heise. — Mm
1. Mervin Aroey, living immediate
ly west of Centre Hall, has
seriously ill since Bunday from the
effects of a sun stroke, He
the care of Dr. Alexander, who reports
ber of the Governor's staff has
ceived an invitation for himself and
wife to accompany the Pennsylvania
Commission to Bt. Louis to attend
the Pennsylvania day exercises Au.
gust 20,
Dr. and Mra. C. F. Smith and
daughter Julia, of Indianapolis, In-
attend
the funeral of the former's mother,
Mrs. Peter Bmith, After saying at
re.
© —
According to the report State Chair.
man Hall has struck oll on one of his
It is said that a fair
daughters, and was a member
Presbyterian church, The
took place Wednesday morning,
of the
Rev
Dennison officiating. Interment
made in Pine Hall eemctery,
HEN
Griffin, of
burg, who for several year
Henry
wt fle rer Of heart
died
trouble snd
Wednesday of 1st wee k
Ti ¢ droeeased was
Yi lw
He wa
u
~IVE Vers
gut Val ey,
Laoganton
ty ek two years, when he
striel t ati]
iricken with paralysis,
led b
yy" widow, one daughter and two
iil from
at West
He
Prothonotary Gardner,
and Sherift H. 8
§
Ti Were Rmong
nlilended
¥
has sod
Meek {
ed
snsietant cashier in the
i Lhe
Lens
Banking Company Mr,
he graduated from Pent
ale Cojlege, has ayed
making the Demo
ic Watchman, owned by Ho
(iray Meek, an
judged
, | lorially or fr
iearick Hrothers
Messrs. J. Paul
of Milroy, bave pur
Rearick Brothers
snd Boy Reser)
chased the farniture store and ut
The new firm look posse
day evenivg., The senior member wi
Lave charge of the bu {
cate hers
The new firm is composed of sons of
Mrs. Mary Rearick, in this place, and
are young aud well suited for the busi-
ness, and the Reporter wishes them
sbundant success,
Mr. Krumbioe, about September lst,
locats Vintondale, Cambria
to engage in similar business
at
county,
Robert E twice Governor
| of Pennsylvania, aud the enly Peun.
| sylvanian of years seriously
considered as a Presidential possibil-
iy. died Monday morniug at
o'clock, his in Overbrook,
Pattison,
freee
622
ul home
near Philadelphia
A A A
Marviage Licenses
John Win, Faucett, Ashville, N.
Henrietta E. Todd, Philipsburg.
.
D. Webster Bair, Bouth Philipsburg,
Stella M. Byron, South Philipsburg,
——— i ——
| Protesting that he js carrying out
| the policies of his Jamented predeces-
sor, President Roosevelt goes over,
| bag nud baggage, to the ‘stand pat
{ ters,” throwing McKinley and recic
| procity to the winds, In taking this
line of action Mr. Roosevelt is incon.
sistent with bimsell as well as forgets
ful of his pledges. Buch shifting and
tergiversation cannot win for him a
higher place in the popular estimation,
————————
The Clearfield Republican reruarks ;
Over in Centre county the friends of
Ellis Orvis are enthusiastically claime
ing he will pot have less than 1500 ma.
jority over Love, Why even in Rush
township, where the Washburn-Hees
wholesale was granted for political of
fect, Love cannot get anythiog like
his party vole, :
se Ap
Charles F. Murphy, the leader of
Tammany Hall, hes returned to New
York sud sssured the reporters that
Tammany “will give Judge Parker our
bonest support.” That goes without
As a further saving for Our Customer:
For One Week Only, Beginning August 4th,
5 Ibs, Good Pea Beans (regular price 6c Ib.)
TERMS Strictly
VLD DUNCAN STAND
SPRING MILLS, PA.
B. W.
i
i
i
SPRINC MILLS, PA.
Next Fifteen Days...
aang...
J. H. KRUMBINE
Centre Hall, Penn.
!
esePQ0o9e
w
20¢90cen0
THE BEST SHOES
Here's Information for You. Yeager & Davis . . . .
in the different grades and our prices are the lowest,
still, come In person and look over the shoes in stock
are based on solid facts and that this is the place to buy footwear,
liveand let live plan. Treat all alike, and have but one price
Our Leading Lines Always
In Stock * . . . . .
For Men . . ..
STETSON
BILT WELL
WALK OVER
We have the well known Freed Brothers Working Shoes.
JOHN H. CROSS
We have a full Hoe of Tan Shoes, high and low cuts,
We ean give you men's all leather shoes for dress of work for $1.00
We oan give you women's all leather shoes, high or low out, for 2.00
Why shuffle about in shoes too large
Or imp in a pair too small,
When Yeager & Davis have slecs to fit you all.
Style, Finish, Dumbility and Prices guaranteed to give satisfaction.
RA
YEAGER & DAVIS
saying.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
FR BR RR