THE CENTRE REPORTER]
a THURSD, AY, AUGUS
Y 25,
1904.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Reformed—Farmers Mills, morning, Harvest
Home: Spring Mills, afternoon, Harvest Home ;
Centre Hall, evening,
Presbyterian —Centre Hall,
morning ;
Mills, evening.
Bpring
Luthe ran--Spring Mills, morning ;
afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
Evangelical—No services. Pastor absent at
Quarterly meeting on Rebersburg charge, as
sisting Rev. Smith.
{Appointments not given here have not been
reported to this office.
Tussey ville,
Lewistown Fair.
The dates for the Lewistown fair are
August 30 and 81 and September 1 and
2. One of the daily features will be a
baloon ascension. The horse racing
will be the best ever had.
rn fn A,
The September McClures.
MeClures Magazine for September is
& vigorous expression of American life
and interest, part fact, part ficton, all
entertaining. Feveral serious articles
give it commanding importance and
character.
—————— ol iis
From Millheim Journal,
H. H. Leitzell and son, Eugene, of
MifMinburg, werearrivals in Millheim
Wednesday morning. They expect to
spend several weeks with relatives and
friends in this place, Re
Bpring Mills and Centre Hall
A onsen
bersburg,
Sweet Girl Ablaze.
Sunday evening, after using eologne
pretty Miss Bertha Fittery
struck a match when her clothing took
fire, as is related by the Huntingdon
Monitor. She immediately ran to her
neighbor, ‘Squire Mierlie’s where the
fire was extinguished. She was badly
burned about the hands and arms and
from her neck to her waist.
freely,
Eimer From Drowned,
Elmer From, aged eighteen years,
who lived with his father, William
From, along the old pike in the Nar.
rows below Lewistown, directly oppo-
lin Ju-
niata river near Bixler's, Tuesday of
last week.
and it is
with a fit and fell out o
The youth was a nephew of Jacob
From, of this place.
emeotm——— a ——
Miftlin County Democrat,
The Mifflin county Democratic Con-
vention, of which Rev. A. M. Spang-
ler was chairman placed in nomina-
tion thelfollowing ticket : Assembly,
James C. Naginey, prothonotary,
Frank B. McCabe; and re-
corder, David Sunderland; district
attorney, W. W. Uttley ; director of
the poor, Abram Moist; county sur-
veyor, John C. Bwigart.
Charles A. Bhunkwiler was elected
county chairman,
asss——— —_ ——
sit was drow ns the
He was subject to epilepsy
was attacked
supposed he
{ his boat.
register
From the Millinburg Times,
J. R. Brungard, of Rebersburg,
spent Wednesday night in town, going
to the Blear re-union Thursday.
Charles I.. Braucher, of Milimont,
shipped a car load of Japanese plums,
by express, on Wednesday morning.
on
Master Horace Myres went to Tus
seyville on Saturday, for visit with
some of his many friends in that
vicinity.
John Bitner and sister, Miss Ida, of
Centre Hall, spent a few days with
relatives in this place last week.
A cont
Reduced Rates tq Williams’ Grove.
For the Thirty-first Annual Inter
Biate Grange Picnic Exhibition, to be
held at Williams’ Grove, Pa. August
29 lo Beplember 3, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tiekels from August 24 to September 3
inclusive, good to return until Septem.
ber 6, inclusive, at reduced rates, from
ail stations on the lines in the State of
Pennsylvania, aod from Baltimore,
Frederick, and intermediate stations
ou the Northern Central Railway.
There will be an elaborate display ©
farm machinery in actual operatior
during the exhibition, and addresse
will be delivered by well known agri
cultaral speakers, .
For information in regard to trai
service and specific rates application
should be made to ticket agents. (2
—————— A i ———————
Great Graogers' Plenle,
on
The 31st Ancual Great Grangers’
Pienic Exhibition will be held at
Williams’ Grove, August 20 to Bep-
tember 2, 1904. This is undoubtedly
the largest and finest display of farm
machinery held in the east, The
beauty of the exhibit is tha! so much
of it is running, Baw Mills, Shingle
Mills, Threshing Machinery, Traction
Engines and Ensilage Cutters galore
are all shown in operation, A new
feature will be a high grade Poultry
Department under the auspices of the
Penusylvania Fanciers’ Association.
The auditorium will be attractive as
ususl. During the day addresses by
leading Grangers and Agriculturists,
Tuesday snd Wednesday evenings il
lustrated lectures on Russia and Japan,
by Frank R. Roberson. Thursday
and Friday evenings musical and liter
ary enterininments by the best of
Chautauqua talent, Everything first
class. Tickets good from August 25th
to September 6th, at low rates on all
ailronds. Consult your nearest ticket
LUMBERMAN KILLED,
Body of Eilis Etters, With Head Battered,
is Found Aleng Railroad,
The following dispatch was sent out
from Bellefonte : Word has been re-
ceived here of the finding Monday of
the dead body of Ellis Etters, a broth-
er of David O, Etters, superintendent
of the Bellefonte schools, along the
North Branch of the Susquehanna,
near Cataract,
Etters was operating a lumber job
near Pine Glenn, Centre county, and
Haturday night left the Cataract Hotel
lo go to his home across the river.
The last seen of him, until his body
was found Monday, was when he got
into his boat to row across the river,
When found the body was lying on
the track of the Beech Creek Railroad.
There were two deep bruises on the
head,
There are various theories as to the
manner of his death, but the general
impression is that he was murdered,
as he generally carried considerable
money on his person,
.
Last Low Hate Excursion to Atlantie € ity
The last Pennsylvania Railroad low-
rate ten-day excursion fer the present
season from Lock Haven, Trov, Belle-
fonte, Williamsport, Moeanaqua, Bun-
Harris Township.
From last week
Clyde Wieland had his foot hurt by
the binder truck running over it.
Mrs. Hastings and family, of Belle-
fonte, at the MeFarlane
home,
Mrs. Anna Glenn
Rixford, spent a few
niother,
Miss Mollie Hofler,
is enjoying a few week
in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs, Michael SBegner visited
their daughter, Mre. Jared Mayes, at
Watsontown,
Newton Hess and J. J.
threshing
spent vunday
and children, of
days with her
of Centre Hall,
friends
en
# wilh
Tressler are
grain, and report wheat
turning out
Mre. Divine, of
visited her daughter Ex
of Charles Kuhn.
Hverhart
poorly
irove
ina,
Pine Mills,
the
)
al
home
Marth
brother,
Ben and sister,
tepent a few days with their
Hamu 3 and other friends,
Mrs. Minnie Cust
Mhawlev, of Slut lege, spent
Me
iFOdI 8 Vi
Mary
Wed-
Henry
Churles ) te roturned
bald
I,
hia sthiers, William
HAVING alsG iak
bury, Mt, ( Shenandoah,
kens, Dauphin,
mediate
‘armel, Liy-
and priveipal
siantion
City,
including
Atlantic
ity, Bea Isle
a, Wildwood,
will be run on Thursday
siations
branch to
Cape May, Ocean C
Avalon, Angels
Holly Beach,
September 1,
Excursion tickets,
regular,
within
low
on rounds),
good
trains except
will t at
to Atlantic
will be sold via the Delaware River
Bridge Route, the only all rail line,
via Market Street Wharf, Philadel
phia.
stop over
ten days, we sola
rates. Tickets
§
had at
returning,
can be
pl iia, either going or
1 limit of ticket.
For information in
fic rates and time of trains consult
hand bi
Harrar, Division Ticket
lismspor
ne
4, or apply to agents or E
fp pol
Perhaps He's a Latin Scholar,
The president of
Blair county school board has pe
this in his “The
and for the chools
township l
et
Every one
accomplished
notice district :
kindling of
on August
gu
0 walls to put & bid
is to be
hi
the coal and kindling due a
time.”
A fra
Loeal Telephone Co, In Unlon County,
Fhe organization of a l«
company is assured in U
Two bundred persons have salre
agreed fo take instruments. The
trons will have the use of the territory
covered by Union county and Miltor
with a five-cent rate to Banbury
the Bell lines,
nion county
te fission
LOCALS
The nights are unusually cool.
Ex-Bheriff Cronister
fromm a binder and
to one of
was
sustained io
quire some time to mend,
tendent of Stephenson eounty, I11.,
a strong advocate of unifermity of text
books in the public schools, and has
compiled a list of books. Illinois dees
not have free text books,
in
The Centre County Fair will be
held in Bellefonte the first week in
October, and from present indications
it will surpass anything of the kind
that has ever taken place in Centre
County, says the Daily News.
The secret method of multiplying
millions by which the enormous
anes of Standard Oil and
financial institutions were created
veritably out of nothiog is the text of
the September instalment of “Fren-
zied Finance,” by Thomas W. Law.
son, in Everybody's Magazine,
{ors
other big
agent.
ohn H. Krumbine has concluded
to move to Vintondale by the first o
September, instead of waiting unti
spring. On his recent trip to that
place he was successful in leasing
dwelling house, As was stated before
Mr. Krumbine will conduct a furni-
ture store and undertakiog establish.
nent at Viontondale,
Jacob From and son James attended
the funeral of Elmer From, near Lew-
istown, Friday of last week. A brief
account of the accidental drowning of
the young man is mentioned elses
where. Miss Nellie From, sister of
the unfortunate young man came to
Centre Hall Friday and stopped for a
day before going to Johnstown,
Wilbur Burkholder, of Bellefonte,
accompanied by another young gentile
man of that place, drove to Centre
Hill Baturday to spend the day at the
formers old home. Mr. Burkholder is
connected with the Bellefonte Penne
sylvania railroad station iu the capaci-
ty of clerk, and is one of the young
men of whom Penos Valley Is proud,
Mrs. Irvin V, Musser, accompanied
by her little son Harold, of West
Bridge Water, a suburb of Beaver, is
here for her summer outing of several
weeks at the home of her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. W, H. Meyer. Mr. Musser
is engaged with the Keystone Biscuit
Company sat Beaver, which position
he bas held ever since the dissolution
of the meresntile firm of Meyer &
company with Mies
they ¢ njoyed a drive to
A number of you
place attend. d a surps
I home
orf of Miss
Margaret
trude,
Wesley
provement at i
Myers made quite an
us home by having new
siding put « is house and
aporch. Hisson E
ii
ward and
| Mamet, i thais place,
ly, of Bellefonte, are visitors there.
J. Mitchell Garberie, a
klin Marshall College,
Fieetwood,
d of pine
priucipal
graduate
yet nnd
one Lo berks county, for a |
where he
of the schools st
perio monthe,
eoled as
hat place,
The members of the Reformed Sun. |
day school have decided to hold a ples
nic in MeFarlane’s grove pext Satur. |
day, August 27th, Th
Presbyterian schools are invited
Join in the pleasures of the day,
W. E Gettig was here from the
Mountain City fora short vacation :
he holds a position with the P, R. R
Company in the cabinet shop as store
keeper in the stock room. Mrs. Get-
tig and the cuildren will spend a few
weeks al the parental home.
Rev. Ralph lilingworth and family
were entertained at the Reformed par.
sonage. Rev. lilingworth filled the
pulpit in the Reformed church Sun.
day afternoon. He will leave for
Beotland some time during September
with a view of entering the University
at Edinburg, and expects to remain
about eight months, During that
time he will also visit friends in Eug-
laud, Rev. Hilingworth was the pas
tor of the Methodist church for this
circuit in 1804. Myre Illingworth snd
children will stay with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs, Henry Suyder, of Fer
guson township.
Rn RM
Bend the looal news to the Reporter,
§
i
Crimingl COuses
Grand Jary,
W. Harrison Walker, Esq ,
time of golng to press furnished
readers a full and accurate
Fifty one tefore the
up tothe
the
of
court
account
proceedings of court. The
bas before it
ber
hiis
fioted
num.
judge
grand jury, sas
Walker
to pu
an unusually large
of criminal cases, and the
toy the
orney
in
charge
by At
jury
ly.
grand
ad
rform iis
eel
began Monday with
John G. Love,
morning
and Re
places,
Prothonotary Gardner
Archey their regular
forenoon was
in
taken up in
tation of motions and petit] the
ons by
several members of the Lat
i ral b
minds thelr
iy y §
Ve HOU Ls
a demand
ommissioners of Centre iy f
An
said cou
0° the capture of those
rewards offered by
$NA
Ore {
: wil
eakers of $600 00 and were refused
for the reason that several other i
ilar demands on the
after the
made sim
sioners. The o petit
alter »
gratuted a 1
oImissione to show
uot pay the
Rule to be
was presented ry read and
BIgU i WW oou Hie
On the «
I's
Oh
Ww by they should
0 the petitioners, returs
able
The atl
of Dilien,
to Uclober Argument Court
roeys interested in
Hq tnderson and Cote
ihe Cases
Uireen,
sud commmitied
arrested to
i
For the
Altorney N
. EB.
Reeder.
Commonwealth
District
{Hie LL. Orvis, U ol
Ww. F.
B. Bpangler, Ei
KR. Chamiby
The defendants
Quigley, |
: eq, and Clement Dale, Esq.
The only case ealled for trial Mon-
{ day afternoon was that of Common.
! wenlth ve. the Viard family, of South
Philipsburg borough, charged with re.
sisting an officer of said borough.
The powers of A. A. Dale, Esq., ns
auditor in the Thoions Meyer estate
were enlarged and continued to the
next term of court,
{Additional Court News on Page 5 i
ons MM sli
Howard Creamery Burned,
The Howard Creamery, R. D. Wil
son proprietor, was totally destroyed
by fire Bunday night, the fire being
first discovered a little before three
o'clock. The loss is placed at $1500,
with no insurance, j
Mr. Wilson bas stated that the
creamery will be rebuilt immediately.
This is the second oreamery that
was burned at Howard, the first being
owned by the Howard Creamery Co,
It is supposed that both fires were of
incendiary origin,
3
3
3
i
:
Just Received
Some of our fall and wi r goods have already arrived, w
‘ op : g
OWL O03, J al room ior tlicse we ate
4, and
Ho 4 ceptions.
see them,
For One Week Only, Beginning August 25th, we
2 cans Stringless Beans (regular price 10c can)
3 pkgs. Jellycon, dessert, (regular price 10c pkg.)
® 5% © 0 @ 0
ULD DUNCAN STAND
SPRING MILLS, PA.
J
f
¢
§
¢
4
¢
¢
¢
¢
4
#
¢
¢
4
¢
¢
¢
¢
#
A
#
-
JOHN SMITH & BRO.
SPRING MILLS,
Vill}
#5
8 Piece Oak ol hambe
Good Woven W
Oak Sid boar:
Hard w ood |
Suit
$17.50
0
50
2.00
5.00
1.50
40
/ oe
1.5
3 le £
rt
Ai
BBD BBD DH VW WDD BBB DDD DDD DDD DD
more of
tting down
i 4
old Dy us at
increasing
anA
ang
Conie
will sell
. 15¢
20c
>
“DODD VN VD DDD DDT DD VN DDOD
i
i
i
i
C0OPVBVG0CRV0POOCOTES
Is the GREAT REDUCTION
in Prices on Furniture...
A Reduction of $4.00
COUCHES.
On CHAMBER SUITS
$4.50,
On Rocki
We also intend giving
Ist,
{o
cut of
ing Chairs from 50c t
Sn
> ph
our Customers until Sept,
(live us a call and be convinced.
REARICK BROTHERS
CENTRE
Successors to J. H. KRUNBINE
#s0909009
THE BEST SHOES
ga
"hinking of Buying Shoes ?
Information for You.
Have
family
Yeager & Davis . . . .
tha
Cal
most complete fami
the nd Vas
Ww all and the only good shoe made, |
in the differont grades and ous
¥ Shoe Store in Centre
iy, Siyie. Fit, Finish, « i. Price
¢ do not ¢ ial
prices are the lowest,
above we 1 examine
wk over the shoos in stock
thie list of
To prove the
a, come in person and I
ask yon the goods we have,
It will
¢ based on solid facts and that this f= the M foot wons
ve and let live plan. Treat all alike, and have buat one
| Our Leading
In Stock .
For Men . . . .
STETSON
« BILT WELL
WALK OVER
We have the well known Freed Brothers Working Shoes.
Lines Always
. * * . ‘ »
For Women , .. .
JOHN H. CROSS
We have a full line of Tan Shoes, high and low cuts,
We oan give you men's all leather shoos for dress of work for $1.00
We oan give you women's all leather shoes, high of low out, for $1.00
Why shuflle about in shovs 100 large
Of limp in 4 pair too small,
When Yeager & Davie have sizes to it vou all,
Style, Finish, Durability and Prices guamsteod to give satisfaction.
YEAGER & DAVIS
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Wine ee
* »