am
THE CENTRE REPOR
THURBDAY, BEPTEMBER 29, 1904
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Reformed-—No services,
Lutheran —No services,
Presbyterian—Centre all, 1080 &. m.,7 p.m.
Methodist—Centre Hall, morning, reception of
probationers ; Bprucetown, afternoon ; Spring
Mills, evening,
{Appointments not given here have not boen
reported to this office.)
SALE REGISTER,
Saturday, October 1, one p. m., John 8. Auman,
Centre Hall.
Saturday, October 8, one p. m., Wm. J. Gfreier,
one-fourth mle west of Centre Hall
UBLIC SALE. ~There will be sold at public
sale at Melss' store, Colver,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 12 M., SHARP
he following
Team of black
3 i horse, 2
horses, 2 1 driving horses,
call, new 2
. 2-horse wagon with ladders, good
Wo, lumber sled, 1-hors
iger double row corn
hment, 1-horse «
ultivator, 1-horse cul
plow, 2 new Oliver
¢ spring harrow, spike
Pennsylvania drill
r, bugry pole, set of
i gears,
akes, chains, lot of berry
, eandy box, bag wag
{ { x)
irecier,
MY
COWS, horse
, carries 2
orn
POST nhio
ron double
26.
Not many if
mercury fall so low as early in Beptem-
ber as it did Wednesday night, when
tt thermometer
Mercury Down to
in years, ever, did
16 registered twenty-
six degrees above zero, that point be-
ing six degrees below the freezing
point. Vegetable life was cut short,
and the bright sun of the following
day many
and
caused beautiful beds of
flowers, gardens fields to part
with their beauty.
SE
Centre County Fal
For the Centre County Fair, to be
held Bellefonte, Pa., October, 5, 6,
Pennsylvania Railroad
at
and 7, the
Company will sell on these dates ex-
cursion ticketg from Lewisburg and sll
intermediate
stations, 10 Bellefoute
und return, at reduced rates (no rale
less than 25 cents). ickets will be
to return until October 8, inclu-
On October 7 special
trains returning will leave Bellefonte
at 7 p. m. for Coburn and intermediate
stations.
good
sive, 6 and
A A pm
One-Way Hates to the Wes!
to October 14,
inclusive, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell one-way Colonist
tickets from all points in its territory
to Western and
at greatly reduced rates, thus affording
a specially attractive opportunity to
visit the growing and rapidly develop-
ing
great Western Empire.
formation as rates
trains can be had of sll
sailroad ticke! agents,
From Beptember 14
ole
ae
Southwestern points
crop-producing sections of
Detailed in-
and times of
Pennsylvania
to
mrs — wo
13,000 AT CAMP,
i
A Conservative Estimate of the Crowd
Thursday, 2500 Vehloles.
Possibly at no previous time were
there ns many vehicles at the G
Lncampment as this year, This mode
of travel is, of course, mueh cheaper
and more convenient to the
farmer,
Up to ten o'clock Thursday morn-
ing, Mrs. Mary Dinges counted four
hundred vehicles pass her home, oppo-
sngre
average
site Kreamer & Son's store, going in
the direction of the pienie grounds
This number included vehicles coming
up the Brush Valley road and across
Nittany Mountain and a part of the
travel on the Brush Valley road from
the west a of
road went out
Hofler street snd did not pass the Din-
It may
o'clock on the day men-
six hundred passed
along the pike and Hoffer street from
the until
ber was easily increased
number drivers
Inrge
coming down the latter
ges residence, be safely said
that up to ten
1
tioned vehicles
north, and noon the nuti-
to one thot
sand on these two roads,
To the number given |
added all the traffic on the pike from |
Live
above must be |
the south, Boaleburg road,
Keller's
Fifteen hundred would be
te of
Bpriug Miils pike, and road. |
® conserva
tive estima the pumber of vehi |
cles that reached the plenie grounds
over these roads, or a total of twenty
$ « y Penstvy sill dive et a .
five haudred from all directions, Thies
|
i
conveyances carried on an average
total of
the fifteen
least four persons, or a
fo add
bundred that, according 1
sold, rill ; the
permanently located on
thousand. this
Othe tickets
five
the
came by
hundred |
grounds
and another thousand representing the
town, its guests and nearby country |
people, makes
th
thousand-—an estimate not too high o
1
too low by many hundreds.
sr —————
Milton Falr.
the Milton
ion Fairat Milton, Pa,
atid 7, ¢ Penusylva
f
On account of
Associal
er
Park
Lets {
$2. a2. 0
nia Railroad Company will sell
these dates, round-trip tickets to Mi
Ie
Haven, East Bloomsburg, Mt.
ton and return from Hefoute,
diate stations, st rate of single fare
the round trip (minimum rate,
-d
Gents
fp
nt the Falr
h
+ be
Ch
Haclog
sue
the tra
ty Fair grounds as the |
matiers have pro-
pounced on the Centre Cot
rest half-mile
course in Central Penusylvania, A
r, would rd |
afl
KO
tie
For the
track, howeve
amusem- nt it
without good hors
nutre ( ounty Fair ue
ulries have already bee
great Ce x
mouth fifty «
made, and horeemien are looking for
ward to one of the greatest race ues
ever held in this county
A fo son
Died of Blood Volsonlug
The Ladies’ Department at the Fair
The ladies in charge of th
Fair
general
have
©
exhibition building at the
ed success in their efforts to arouse in-
terest in all parts of the county. They
communication with
representative women in
are in constant
every town-
ship, to the end that the Womens’ and
Childrens’ ill be far
more elaborate than they were last
departments Ww
unusual interest for its ©
aud variety.
A ——— A — A So i ——————
mpleteness
LOCALS
The borough and township schools
are in session again,
G. BR. Meiss advertises the sale of his
farm stock to take place Saturday,
October 22nd, at his store at Colyer.
His advertisement will be found else
where in this issue,
Mr. and Mrs. John Diehl and child,
of Linden Hall, this week were the
pleasing guests of their parents, Mr,
and Mrs. George W. Diehl, at their
pretty country home near town, says
the Mifflinburg Telegraph,
Mrs. B. 8B. Brown and daughter Miss
Tressie, of Milfoy, were callers last
Friday. They spent the week at Old
Fort Hotel and returned home Satur-
day. Mr. Brown, who had also come
over for the pienie, was called home
during the middle of the week owing
to the illoess of his father.
John 8. Auman, of this place, will
on October 11th, become a resident of
Beaver Springs, Snyder county, where
he leased a well-equipped water power
flour and feed mill. Mr. Auman, five
years ago, bought the Centre Hall roll.
er flouring mille, grain house and coal
sheds recently sold to the Weber
Brothers, and operated the same, He
has been a good citizen, ruggedly hon-
est in business affairs, and one whom
ail will regret to see leave the town.
esars, Samuel F. Snyder, George
W. Condo, Alvin Moyer, and Milton
tablishment of D. T. Knappenberger
at Jeanette ; Mr. Moyer is engaged
getting slong splendidly.
Harvey Shope, formerly of Bells
died at Fort Leavenworth, K
sas, where he was serving as a so
Ihe last
m hi
| fonte,
in the United States Army
received fr
| which was only &
i
letter his mother
and
Blood
Ww
IE
{that he had been vaccinated fii
very sick in the hospital.
{ cause of his death. The body was sent
ito his home near Snow Shoe for inter
ment,
Ap —
LOCALS
October 8th Is the last day for paying
taxes Lhat will qualify you to vote,
Searlet fever is prevalent to such an
extent in Lewistown that the public
schools have been closed,
Mrs. J. O. Deinioger, who since
spring has been living in Barnbham. is
now with her daughter, Mrs, James
E. Stewart, New Bloomfield,
Miss Beulah Gise, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Daniel K. Gise, of Girard,
| Kansas, aud Robert L.. Beattie, of Jo.
liet, Illinois, will be united in
riage October 5th.
mar-
Mrs. Mary J. Odenkirk uccompanied
ber daughter-in-law, Mrs. Porter W.
Odenkirk, to her home at Burnbam,
last week. Mrs. Odenkirk was here
several days last week attending the
encampment
Grand Sire-elect Robert FE. Wright,
of the Bovereign Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows, who was prevented by illuess
from attending the meeting in San
Francisco, was installed at his home
in Allentown, Saturday by Past Grand
Sire Clement T. Campbell, of Ontario,
The case of George W. Lauver vs,
Turbetlt township, was tried in Juniata
county court Inst week. It was a suit
Held Last Week Lurge
Crowds Wednesday and Thursday,
The thirty-first annual Eocampment
and Exhibition of the P
bandry of
past. ‘Uli
an Fatire Saccess
Pea:
Was
Ceutral in
the
sylvania
of
gathering one
held. of
was probably the largest ever hi
From a point attendance
that great interest was 1% ‘
the mer
nbhera of the or
ted
Uy Li
was atte
1 t : : st
the various departments
Rain inter!
ratiged for
forenoon:
Hon
By
Rit
£1
Wi
Vilil
ROCs
huarsd
fall English ram?
y French pippin, Sw
atte ¢
Ewailt, W yg
Fall pippd
Ivy W, ge
four year old Ch
x Tieks from
. Welght 4356 1
mier whi hw
to recover for personal injuries and
damages to a traction engine by the
breaking down of a road bridge. The
amount claimed was $10,500 and the
Jury awarded $1,100,
Rev. and Mrs. Isane Heckman, of
Miflin, beginning of last week, were
guests of the family of B. D. Brisbin,
in this place. Rev. Heckman, it will
be remembered, was one of the stuocess-
this place, and is warmly greeted by
The North Amerioan, in its Bunday
cuted at Bellefonte,
of Htate
That paper spenks
‘a foot ball team ns Bellefonte
seore being 6 to 0 in favor of the Unie
Adan: Hoover, Centre Hall
Mr 1
tomatoes
Chas, CC. Hes,
Northern spy app
Danish round hea
Lucila Dale, 84
Mrs. Willard Dale, State College. Savoy eal
bage, tomatoes, mangos, « alatmah, cucnmbors
Carrie Dale, State College.
weeks potato, calabash, Boston cocumber, Breve
taker onion from seed, mangoes, Morordica vine
Samuel Durst, Centre Hall
Rose, Mammoth potatoes
Cantalovps
€, Walker, Penn Hall Field pumpkin,
Baldwin
German plums,
Catalpa bean
Carnell,
os BA ins a,
Lutheran Syiod fn Session
the Liithieran church is io session
day. Rev. J. M
ite regular routine work, will celebrate
its fiftieth anniversary with appropri
ate ooremon jes,
I os PPD ——
versity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia,
The fair next week.
HERR FOR STATE SENATOR {
Clearfield Man is Nominated by Democrats
to Hun Agninst Irvin,
Ex-Congressman of
Clearfleld, was
for Btate Benator by the
James Kerr,
ited MB
D
nomi aturday
of
District
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
E. Patton
held in Be
mocrats
the Centre-Clearfield-Clinton
of Senator A
CLs Was
Ex-Benator Will
had been given
agmuuch as the Republicans
ted Colonel I
n Ocker, at thi
CR Frost
Plum Grove,
Polle
her sou Hudy,
ried pent
of Mies Dippery
CGiugerich, of
# Mills,
st thie hone
h a {
aii y
Sunday al Lhe home
family
Harry Dioges and 3
bie
the
epent Hun.
of W, H.|
»
Gay evening al Fite
Swarr,
i
: feel
Na hintiiel
d |
al the home |
Zeigler aud family, ai
{
Keri fpenl BunGay
mwartz.
Merrill Kerstette
p, visited with
the
Hine |
Har- |
Emanuel Swarig and wile, of
witha their son
|
|
while |
pienie
A IM MPAA ABS
Pine Stump.
Potter Tate, of Yeagertown, visited
Tate
Rey Williams
Claud and made a
Win, Parker visited friends in Mil |
Aaron Lutz took his mother to Zion
friends,
Lasley Horner,
part of pie
friend Karl Lutz
Earl Lutz, of this place, and Miss
of
fle wi
Snydertown, i
wpe elt with hia!
Sunday in Milroy,
— i — ———
fostitate Managers and Leotur rs,
The farmers institute managers and
lecturers will meet in Bellefonte and
Histe College October 11:15 and hold
their asunual sormal, An elaborate
program has been prepared,
ob AE
’ y
{ ¥
i
i
i
A
wl
JOHN Sh
SPRI!
Piece O
o 1ir {
C ax LL
A BTW WW WN NWN WDD NDT ND TDD OTD
@
MA THI
Thinking of
Here's Information for You
Our Leading Lines Always
In Sto
%
fa
i
wil ® . * . * » *
For Men
STETSON
BILT WELL
WALK OVER
We have the well known Freed Brotl
nsdn
Leg dprdgy
Y
Mh
¥
“=
FEY
rrr
PF EE
nae aon
oe EN
We WWW
or
Women
CROSS
i
JOHN HH.
DOROTHY DODD SHOES
YEAGER & DAVIS SPECIAL
Working Shoes,
E
hi,
Ae alRTeIS
a.
ow
Me
0
w
Ss
mw
# Pals
Fal
we CC
* ww
FER
eee
»
TIL
WORT
CR.
HARP
IZERS
who did not buy from us last year,
We have the best goods at the best prices.
Those
The conservative farmer buys
Choice Timothy Seed, Grain Drills,
tractive Prices,
®
Harrows, Plows, Htc. all at At.
|