THE CENTRE REPORTER.
TH U RSDA Y,
SE PT EM B ER
0a
Send
1904
‘CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Lutheran—Tussey ville, morning ; Centre Hall,
afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening.
Presbyterian— Centre Hall, Bpring
Mills, evening.
morning ;
Evangelical—Lemont, morning ; Linden Hall,
afternoon,
Reformed No services,
[Appointments not given here haze not been
reported to this office. |
World's Falr Excursions,
Low-rate ten-day coach excursions
via Pennsylvania Railroad, September
7, 14, 21 and 28, Rate $15.95 from Cen-
tre Hall, Train leaves Centre Hall at
8.18 a. m., connecting with special
train from New York arriving B'.
Louis 4.15 p. m. next day.
eemmmesmifimao——
Railroad for New Berlin.
Shamokin and New Berlin capital-
ists applied for a charter for the privi-
lege of building & narrow gauge rail-
road froma New Berlin to Winfield, a
distance of eight miles, which will
connect with the Reading railroad at
the latter place. New Berlin citizens
donated four thousand dollars toward
the project,
A.
Union County's Big Fair.
The Fifty-tirst Annual Fair to
held at Brook
28, 29 and 30, will
attractive from every standpoint
has ever been held by the Association.
be one of the
The premium
of any other fair in this section, and
the racing track will have some of the
fastest
have ever been seen hereabouts,
lime ff mr ————
Apples Galore,
In Pennsylvania and New Yor
is one-fourth greater
and in the New IE
RStates the increase is still greater,
Hampshire reporting a crop of
many year.
untoward and
apple crop
last year,
times as last
Qs
une X pet
ple ti
i INRLY
something
BOA AEs
happens apples will be more | ul
and cheaper this year ihap I
years pasl
eam——— i —— oo ————
The October
October
a veritable
“Smart Set.”
number The
mine of briliiant
“Mo red,’ An-
the novels
It a
The of smart
met
stories and poems,
na A. Rogers, is the title of
ette which opens the issue.
is
by
18
i
CAMMY OPENED SATURDAY,
Tentholders Arrange Thelr Temporary
Abodes—The Festival,
There was considerable activity on
Grange Park all day Saturday ; the
tentholders arranged their temporary
abodes ; the sutler nailed aud tacked
in order to be in readiness for business
in the evening and the coming week ;
the merry-go-’round-man tuned up his
whistle and groomed up the horses on
the largest machine that ever raced
around the circle on the park; the
tents were given their last pat and the
ropes drawn taut; exhibitors whose
goods were on the ground were busily
putting them in position, and those
less fortunate were anxiously inquir-
ing concerning the whereabouts of
wares delayed in transportation.
Saturday night the sutlers on the
ground did considerable business, and
the merry-go-round came in for the
lion's share of the nickels.
The ice cream festival held by Prog-
ress (Grange, was well patronized.
+ The day's work for Saturday, when
all was summed up, was entirely sat.
isfactory.
Sunday at Camp,
Sunday was an ideal day for driving,
of the opportunity and came to Grange
Park instead of going to cther points,
The religious services in the audi-
torium in the afternoon were conduct-
ed by Rev. G. W.
the Penns Valley
Meclloay, pastor of
Methodist
appropriate to the oc
the
auditorit
charge,
listened to with
The
and
attention.
casion, WARS
seat
i
the temptation which comes to
young wife of a nava
is abroad and she is
home. The tale leaves a remarkably
vivid impression and will attract wide
‘moored’!
attention.
A Mp — ———
Local Telephone Uo, Urganized,
exactions of the
in Union county,
On account of the
telephone companies
The Buffalo Valley Telephone Com-
pany, composed of citizens of that
county, has been organized with these
officers : President, Judge H. M.
Clure ; secretary, John W. Rahl;
treasurer, A. W. Brown ; Board of Di-
tors, H. M. MeClure, G. C. Moho
Dr. James Kleckner, John W. Ruhl,
Charles R. Ruhl, William R. Folmer,
Grant Driesbach
—— i —
One-Way Kates to the West
From September 14 to October 14,
jpelusive, the Pennsylvania Railroac
Company will sell one-way Colonist
tickets from all points in its territory
to Western and Bouthweste points
at greatly reduced rates, thus affording
specially attractive opportunity to
visit the growing and rapidly develop-
ing crop-producing sections of the
great Western Empire. Detailed in-
formation as to rates and times of
trains can be had of all Pennsylvania
Railroad ticket agents.
m——————
rec
rn
Subday Excursions to be Abolished,
It is said that among the principal
railroad lines of the country the prac-
tice of running Sunday excursions is
likely to be abolished. The matter is
under serious consideration, and some
of them have gone so far as to call ofl
excursions that were being run on the
first day of the week. It is predicted
that within two or three years the
practice will scarcely be known. This
is not because these excursions don’t
pay, but it is on moral grounds and in
recognition of the sentiment held by
religious people concerning these
things.
Constance and Henderson Sentenced.
Al a special term of court held Thurs-
day of last week, Judge Love handed
down an opinion refusing a new trial
in the cases of Constance and Hender.
son, ssked for by their attorneys, W.
Harrison Walker and H. C. Quigley.
Constance was sent for and sentenced
by the court as follows : To pay a fine
of $1.00, the cost of prosecution and to
undergo imprisonment at separate and
solitary confinement in the Western
Penitentiary for four years. The court
suspended sentence so far as escaping
from jail was concerned,
George Henderson was sentenced to
pay a fine of $1 00, the cost of prosecu-
tion snd undergo imprisonment in the
Western Penitentiary for two years
and eight months, Sentence was also
suspended so far as his escape from jail
was concerned.
Mike Burtges, who was convicted of
indecent assault, was sentenced to two
years in the Western Penitentiary,
:
Althoug
fv 1 {
Of peopie on
h there
the
were large
Cap
of Buunday, there
omimotion or
nO Unnecessary ©
each one feeling
the restraint of the Sabbath day.
- ad —
Furnaces Shat Down
Foundries Nos
ard Stee] |
ardered ol
abu indred men.
were cul in other depariment
——
LOCALS
Mounigomery & Co.
ouncement
HIaKe an apo i
in their advert
this week. Read the adv,
Mr. Mrs. J. Will Conley,
Bellefonte, left Saturday afternoon
New York City,
Ridley Park, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs.
ant sm
and
Philadelphia and
Harry Fye attended
elsewhere in this issue,
I will buy in large or small
bands,
jolts,
tobacco tags,
Must have
DBD. B
Coupons
certificates them
ARTHOLOMEW,
SOON
Centr
Hall, Pa,
Fhe members of the Vincent Dr
I'uesday moroiog drove
Penns Cave. They were highly
the beauti's of the in-
wonderful formations
Auburn,
Neese is
am
atic Company
to
pleased with
the
Neese, of
Mr.
the firm of Neese Brothers, and is
making his annual visit to his
home at Spring Mills. He also
several days at the encampment.
teri
R.
. : i ’
ler Monday.
r and
ow
Vy WiHS 8 CR}~
n
of
For best hotel
lodging or meals—go to Ola Fort
tel, I. A. Bhawver, proprietor,
special arrangements have been made
to ace
Park.
McClure's for October is timely in
the best sense. It reads vigorously and
intelligently some important lessons of
the hour. In its serious articles Mec.
and the superficial, but with the vital,
fundamental thing, and interprets its
real meaning and application,
sm iBbinilisotamii
Spring Mills.
Wm. Bones is home paying his fam-
ily a visit.
Rev. J. V. Royer Is paying his pa-
rents a visit this week.
Roland Gentzel and family, of Al
toons, visited at the parental homes
during last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harshberger and three
children, of Altoona, are visitors at the
home of C. E. Royer.
C. C. Bartges is very ably assisting
C. A. Krape in the postoffice during
the absence of Miss Carrie Gentzel,
Hon, Wm. M. Allison was in attend
ance at a convention of the Millers’
Association, held in Reading last
week,
Mrs. Mary Stover has been visiting
among friends and relatives in Blle-
fonte and Centre Hall for the past
week or more.
Mra. C, E. Zeigler had as her guests
over Bunday, her father, Mr. Miller,
and her sister, Mrs, Charles Swmull,
aud son, all of Rebersburg.
Miss Bertha Braucht, of Coburn, has
come to live with her uncle, Dr.
Braucht, for the winter, thus enabling
her to take advantage of the High
Sehool 80 recently established,
Linst Saturday afternoon Mrs. George
Gentzel and daughter, Miss Carrie, de
parted for a fow month's visit in the
west, Their first stop was Altoona.
They expect to visit prineipally In
parts of lows, and will likely spend
some time al the St. Louis Exposition
before returning.
BLOWN THROUGH ROOF,
Hot Rivet Explodes Gas in an Empty Oil
Fank Car, :
George Bailey, an
Penn,
shops, Altoona,
blown through
Saturday.
employe of the |
Railroad Company freight car |
was killed by being |
the roof of the shop
valve on Hae
tank car,
hole
dome of an empty
ir. Bailey got into t Ia -
to Ls a about
to be driven,
When the hot rivet ex
of the tank an explosion
Bailey was blown out of
and through the skylight in the roof
of the The shattered and dis-
Junembered body fell back again to the
flo
The
cumulation of gas in
Mr, Bailey
and leaves
dren—Edna and Eva.
the daughter of J¢
Hall, Interment w
burg Monday afternoo
of the {
church, Altoon
the Hoalsburg
ficiating
The deceased was
and Mary Glen
Grove Mills
hie
rivel which was
tered the side
followed and
the manhole
\
shop.
wr of the shop.
attributed to an ac-
the tank,
was thirty-six years old
explosion is
widow and
Mira
hn A.
a two c¢hil-
if Oak
Bo 3 j6.
Kline, «
al
v. Hutehi-
Pre
ev, B
Reformed church,
a8 ade
un, Re
Bo, nited
bytlerian
Ba
8, and
William
Pine
gon of
3
Bailey, of near
Bil
Fransfer of Heal §
Weber, et
slate
burg
John
Miil
Wilt
Park
a
tars from Malae
1 Maine
} per cent
I15 per cent
simil
The r
| Democrat
: ser
ar chang
New York to Park
Je
£
Mary -
1%
(00,
Nebraska by 8
Utah 30 These, with
oy
carried by Bryan
actly enough to
| Delaware, Wes!
| would be in doubt if these percentages |
of gain were to prevail
in 1900,
elect. In addition,
Bil dissin
Encampment of Knights Templar
Sir Kunigh
from many Eastern cities who have at- i
tended the triennial grand encamp- |
1
in i
2
from Great
ment of Knights Templar San |
Francisco will witness the exercises of |
the fourth annual field day, First |
Division, Knights Templar of Pean- |
sylvania, in Feirmouut Park, Phila- |
delphia, Saturday, October 1,
A feature of the field display will be
Corinthian
which led the great
Francisco. Upward
Kuights in uniform
Chasseur Commandery, |
parade in San |
of 2500 Sir!
will participate, |
—————— A
Fditor MeUloskey Dead,
James C. MeCloskey, city editor o fl
the Dally Express, of Lock Haven, for |
the inst twenty-two years, died Sunday
| at his home there at the age of sixty |
{ four years, from a complieation of dis.
eases, superivduced by Bright's dis |
He leaves a wife and two sons, |
Mr. McCloskey was one of that class of |
busy workers for the press who, alive
to their daily obligations to the publie, |
Grae
pursue their way modestly and unos. |
tentatiously in the exacting duties of
their profession, and give credit and
character to their calling.
———————
Epecinl Services for Old People,
Bpecial services for old people will |
be held in the Evangelical church, Le |
mont, Bunday morning, Rev. J. F.
Shultz pastor. All persons over fifty |
years of nge will be given an opportu. |
wity to register. The singing and ser- |
vices in general will be conducted so |
that the aged people may be able to |
participate,
LOCALS,
Tn
Resumption of work at the axe fac.
Fire, nspark from
Mark's rec-
of
originating from
in Lewistown to the extent
Miss Barah Me
home with her sister,
Kinney, who has her
Mrs. G. L. Lee,
Friday of last week fell
the ceiiar and broke her
down sleps
coliar bone.
Nearly every organization of volup-
Leer in the of Pennayl-
vania, as well as from Western New
York and Eastern Ohio, will be
sented sliver annive
firemen sinte
repre-
Teary con-
Penusylvania Btate
¢ held at
rates from
Lhe
of
Firemen's
rie, October
at
the
Association,
£7. One-fi
vention
to
Are
WwW.
had an exell
Mr. (Froes
Belle
SUNGRY Whi
and Mrs Mingle
fonte, IDE experience
Moun
IHGuUn-
le crossing Nitigo
tain When hali BY up the
tail an sauiomn
eantime
AUG LY
Lappened
2 AWAY,
wi} Ir
Hu
Faised
18s Leen
‘ rd FF A 3
a0 Well, of ARIous-
il one and one
ind in tomatoes, fhe
Caled
ROC
one-half mile
i aich J
east of this pl and is doiug
The lomatoes are bell
Coburn canning factory.
po
Aaronsburg,
h Bitne { Penu Halli,
ny
Weaver and wife
Jose pl
ming
Sune
James spent
Mrs, and son, of West
Fairview, siting Mrs.
ther, John Yarger.
Mrs, Harvey Musser
Akron, Ohio,
few days with friends in town,
Frank Tomlinson, of Clearfield,
made a business trip to this piace one
LO
Alice
are v Lose’s fa
Har
spending a
and son
of are
vey,
Miss
spent
Marian
Sunday
Mre, Katie Burd and
Emerick, of Bmullton,
wer
Mr. and Mrs. Leouard Blover,
burn, spent Bunday with Mr
of Coe
Her.
Edward and Somuer Fell, who
spent the greater part of the summer
in Oblo, arrived howe this week,
Mrs. Eisenhower and children spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. Everett,
Mre, George Jordan snd daughter.
Illinois, are the
M. J. Deshler,
Miss Sara Haffley has returbed home
guests of Mra
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orwig spent a
Rev, Z. A. Yearick, of Bhenandoah,
a former pastor of this place, preached
{a very good sermon in the Reformed
| church Bunday forenoon, to a large
| audience.
Rev, Milton Bollinger, a former
young man of this place, but now lov
ented in Town, preached a very inter
esting sermon in the Lutheran base.
ment on Sunday evening.
SEMPER MY
omething New.
s Blt
SAAR —
ught and will distribute to all our customers
ue Trading
beautiful presents of many different
in detail the plan upon which the
stamp system is operated. Those who now have of the tickets we have
been giving can continue collecting them if they choose.
Our stock ch week, Don't fail to ex-
une our goods before buying your fall and winter supply
Chickens and Large
DUNCAN'S OLD STAND
SPRING MILLS,
ra. B. W. RIPKA
¢
}
¢
4
§
¢
¢
i
¢
4
’
/
¢
4
4
¢
¢
/
3
»
Rn
SEVEN
HOT SHOTS
JOHN SMITH & BRO.
SPRING MILLS,
8 Piece Oak Chamber
Good Woven Wi
Oak Sidebc oard .
Hard Woo
A Ge XO d Velou
Large Rocke: ‘
Picture, Frame and Glass, |
A
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»
Suit
rin
»
irc
Sp
wn
OQ
*
2033
wa UY
6x20.
.
¢
“T9099 DOD 0TH ND HDD D
0¢
/
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¢
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DVN WN NNN DVDR D BVO ND
SG0000C0EP0OE0OOUIAGOERT0HOONRCLICP000OS0000000
DON’T FORGET
{1
SOPOOBVRLBLDVIVRN0P0PO00000000DSINODLYHOLRBIROEDReS
DISCOUNT 20 Per Cent.
) 20 1 ent, during the week which
$31.00 CHAMBER SUIT FOR $24.80
erent sizes
a
0000000000200 60000COROCQOORDAONRBEG
All Wall Paper is at a Discount of 20 per cent,
-*
REARICK BROTHERS ..
Successors to J, H, KRUNBINE CENTRE HALL, PA.
0000006 CORRGO0O0POOPRCT POA ROR OCOODOOOOO00ne
S000 00P9000D00S
THE BEST SHOES
AAS LLL
Here's Information for You. Yeager & Davis . .
Have th t complete family 8
family can Variety, Style, Fit,
We do not claim all and the i
oniy good
in the different grades and our prices are
woe Store in Centre county where
Finish, Com
shoe snade, but wy
every member of
Price and General Satisfaction,
do have the very Dest to be had
the
the lowest
To prove the above we
il come
ask yo
ook over {
the lis the goods wo have, of, beter
wt our claims
it will satisfy you ith
We do basinoss on the
1 examine 1 of
#l and » shoes in stock
1 facts an
in person
are based on soli
live and jet
footwear,
Prive.
i= the
, An
Our Leading Lines Always
InStock . . .
For Men . . . .
STETA0N
place to buy
live plan 1 have but one
For Women , . . .
JOHN H. CROSS
BILT WELL DOROTHY DODD SHOES
WALK OVER YEAGER & DAVIS SPECIAL
We have the well known Freed Brothers Working Shoes.
We have a fall Hine of Tan Shoes, high and low culs,
We oan give you men’s all leather shoes for dress or work for $1.00
We oan give you women's all leather shoes, high or low ent, for $1.00
Why shiuffie about in shoes too large
Or limp in a pair too smell,
When Yenger & Davis have sizes to fit you all,
Style, Finish, Durability and Prices guaranteed to give satisfaction.
YEAGER & DAVIS
. BELLEFONTE, PA.
HN
AY RR WE Pere FIRS RE
*