The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, July 20, 1905, Image 5

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    Centre Hall Again Victors
The Centre Hall Junior Base Ball |
Team again defeated the Spring Mills |
Juniors by a score of 18 to 14, Saturday |
afternoon at Spring Mills. The visit-
ing team got a strong hold in the third |
inning when they batted out eight |
runs to the home team’s one.
Hull, July 29th.
THE SCORE,
CENTRE HALL
Coldron, 3b
Jacobs, 2b
R. Stover, p, of
Homan, cf, p
Mitterling, rf
Bradford,
A
Goodhart, i
Bailey, 1b
“
slover, ©
Totals
SPRING MI
Allison,
Rossman, ©
Gramle
Helms, .
Leitzell,
Osman,
Kenne
Genteel, of
Spring
Centre Hall
————————
What it Means
We're tired of answering questions
“Fewer Gallons; Wears
means that you don’t have to paint |
your house so often,
have to use so much paint.
for the job, and you don’t have
the job so often.
The new paint is not new at all. It's
the biggest-selling paint in the United
States, and the firm that makes it is
149 years old.
Devoe Lead and Zine—fewer gallons
than mixed paints, wears twice
long as lead and oil.
ateeaicesisenof tei
Dr. Leilich Dead
The Rev. J. L. Leilich, D. D., pastor
of East Main Btreet Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Lock Haven, died Sun-
day, aged fifty years. He had
a sufferer from diabetes several
years. In the hopes of securing relief]
he was transferred by the Central
Pennsylvania Conference to Utah, but
returned to Penvsylvania a year ago |
Costs less
¥
to do
as
for
last March to secept a charge in
Huve
ls ff ccs em————
8400,000 in Consclence Fund
the United States
recently
A contribution to
conscience fund received car- |
ries total amount
000 mark. The
established in 1811.
eae am—
LOCALS,
r. and Mrs. Thos. L.
turned to Wilmerding Monday.
The Clinton
nic will
August 3.
Mr. and Mrs,
to their after
friends in Potter township.
oud the $400- |
fund
ae t wey
couscience was |
At
al
Grangers’ Pic. |
Agar's Park
County
held at
be
Alfred Reiber returned |
home a brief stay wit
A railroad, two miles in length, will |
be built up the One Mile Run, at Phil-
ipsburg, which will tap an important |
section.
T. F. Faruer and
Miss Marion.
day
coa'
Mra
P hilad €
sped the iri
ter, of phis,
rive é
sun
fam
are}
xt
Mor
er vacation at the
C'. Farner and other relatives,
Hall |,
Brun- |
coun ty,
evening to
Among the visitors in Centre
over Sunday was Herbert H.
gart, Charleroi, Washington
at the home of his uncle, ex-Sheriff|
Cyrus Brungart. Mr. Bruogart is |
principal of the High School at the | si
town named, having filled that posi. |
tio:
Mr. ar
for ‘wo successive years.
id Mrs. Luke Swabb, of Free.
dom, and Miss Ruth Swabb, of
Aasronsburg, were arrivals Centre!
Hall station Monday evening. They
were met by Arthur Lee, of Tussey-
ville, who took them to his home,
where they will ve guests for a sBort
time. Mr. Bwabb is a railroad
ductor,
Edward RB and Miss Alice, son and
daughter of P. P. Weber, of Hunting-
don, were the guests of their cousin,
Miss Bessie Weber, in this place, for a
few days last week. Mr. Weber is
cashier of the Eswstman Business Col-
lege, at Poughkeepsie, N, Y., and also
acts as private secretary to the presi
dert of that institution,
A grain of corn was removed froth
the windpipe of a two-year-old boy at
Bhamokin, a few days ago, by a hos
plial surgeon. It was the first opera.
tion of the kind ever performed. The
windpipe was cut open and sixteen
stitches cmployed to sew it up. A
dozen stitches were necessary to sew
up the veck. The child recovered
rapidly.
Pan Cake City, a locality near Col-
yer, was the scene of a bit of excite
ment early Monday morning, oceasion-
ed by an attempt of Constable Frank
to arrest an individual who proved to
be a sprinter of more than ordinary
speed. The official went to the lodg-
ing place of the offender and made de-
mands for his subject. The door was
opened, and the constable made a
bound for the second story of the
dwelling, hoping to flod his prize
slumbering, but instead the wan was
making good his escape over the
ns in a dress too short to flutter in
at
con-
|
| LOUALS,
| Methodist appointments-
| town, morning, ree eption
| tioners i Centre Hall,
{ Spring Mills, evening.
~ Bpruce-
of proba-
Mies Anna Dusat, daughter of Mrs.
{| Barah Durst, al home at present,
a large department store.
| Smith Brothers, the Bpring Mills
| furniture dealers and undertakers,
{ were in town Tuesday. The * dull
{ Benson '’ never seems to strike them.
The Huntingdon Bemi-Weel
News says : Plumber
and family arrived home on Saturday
from Union and Centre counties where
they spent ten days with friends.
I. Weaver
Milton,
Earnest
Bickle, of West
Tuesday. The
Jucknell University
for the Centre
Rev. and E. O
were
fi he
A
and is one «
applicants Hall
Bchool.
the
Marah
rod on
Derstine,
Lightning struck
of Mra
Hall, Tues
{ fluid passed down thi
dwe Hin 14
{ Centre Ly noon,
rod to the
of the it followed
ground.
rool, where
outing to the
. W,
evenit
Thurs-
Columbia,
vieUormick this
ay will leave
IK
i Bouth Care her usual vacation
this
Hall
in
‘entre
among friends and relatives
| section She will be in (
{ this week
A tox,
children,
by the last
Mrs. Morton
Ralph
were
i Mre. Ia
and
aii ol
icy
and
the
| Smith
Eloise,
| guests of Mrs.
I'he f
Ballad
beéllelonte,
Maggie Harper in
- { At
rier is “al
Smith
place
sister and Mrs is her niece,
Perry Luse h
beyond the sta
The
Arney
much
Messrs.
Nothing
done by
Mader,
Wola
Ol
work
and
ken
i
improves a bro} erty as
Bp
especially when d by the hanis
Arsist,
M
of an
Fisher
ceased, late
Edward Msauck
Monday and stopped
Mr
is a
Mo
if Christ Motz
and
utre
tz, son ie
f
Of Woodward,
Hall
1 hour with
Mr.
drove to Ce
and Mrs, PF,
igamber mer H
Westmorel
PRESET
nly.
ir Bhires,
HCAgo since
Edward Wolf, 8, Was
© Was
law, Samuel
na severe atlack
sick:
Name's the Thing.
IY
shrug the
If ¢
ating nk tl is enough
hut, I eanno
patrons. They
nent if it has
ing person
Hving offer-
ent of names to a
- Philadelphia
fascin
And the ¥
impress
suspect the m
no name Some of
could certainly mal
ing a choice assortm
long suffering public.”
Record
thes
ri rh
gy cords
Ri ili nia8,
this
tus
upon their
erit of a 2
yrs
aterpri
w
ke n by
Trading In Swaziland,
An English trader who invaded the
wilds of Swaziland, South Africa, to
establish an store for trafic with the
natives thus describes the beginning of
his merchandising: “I set up shop un-
der the bucksail in the long grass, with
a sackful of blankets, beads, Jewsharps
and tobacco, which we had earried,
Within an hour or two 1 heard wild
shouts, and, looking up from my work
of cooking scones on a gridiron over the
open fire, 1 saw half a dozen naked
SBwaz! men war dancing down the
slope of a Lill which shut us in on
the west aside, brandishing nssagals,
long knives and knobkerries In wan-
ton gayety and light heartedness.
They had come in curiosity from thelr
kranls near by. I exhibited my wares,
They whistled through thelr teeth with
surprised delight and danced off to re
turn later with mealies, hens and
sweet potatoes to offer in exchange.
Buch was the inauguration of our new
store.”
did Et ——————————
No Need to Speak to Mim.
“Now, dear.” sald Mr. Polkley, who
had just been accepted, “when shall 1
speak to your father?”
“You needn't bother,” riplied the
dear girl. “Paasald he'd speak to you
tomorrow if you didn't speak to me to-
night.” Philadelphia Ledger,
The bathing soit is in the swim.
Bpeak well o Sho living. The dead
own breese,
oe w
Drilling Hesumed,
al the
There
Drilling has been resumed
prospecting well, near town,
it
everything is moving along smoothly.
past week, but at present, Appears,
Bon psn
91 Degrees Monday
Hall
point
Centre Monday
90. The highest HK
Tuesday. New York, 96 : Detroit,
Atlanta,
Wo pty
Ww
$3
Marriage Licenses.
birk, Tyrone,
Rella Mooney, Buow Shoe,
Floyd M. Feidler,
Ella Charles, 1:
Walter 1, Weaver,
Laura Mary Runkle,
George W, RB
Hartleton,
artleton,
Axmann.
Axmann,
Carl G3. » Dinger, Philipsburg.
Edus A, Harkins, P hilipsburg
ee W. Richards,
Minnie May
William J.
Verna
Braddock.
Krape, Howard.
Wolf, A
Klinefelter, Tusseyville.
Vie,
oS
- & —
LOCALS
Huyett bh
ATI,
Her)
Vis]
A8 An oO. KB
Centre Hall,
of New
Mrs
above
A
been
Ber-
Mary
acher,
lin, has ting
Rearick in this
Mrs. Thomas Henney,
two sone, of Lat are
Henney, his place,
PiRCE
and
Mrs,
daughter
robe, visiting
d other
a0
Helen Luss daughter f{
Milford Luse, is visitis g at the
Mr. and
Laure ton,
MOB
her rrandparents, Mrs
at
of Belle.
f one
Miss Edna
1
ators,
act a
If a Plumber, +» Plummer,
ean candidate A He
Anve seen (oo iL that he
He
respectable ele
10uig
umb seems all out of line
sent of
thie
Rey ULiCan
A partly of four
ey La
An aulo at
ing at Pott
party,
Hmber Com
#3 +»
five
BVI
time for
supper
SAREE BB
He
Mt.
schools,
hiss Dest Jecled
Unio: Huntingdos
the salary being considerat ly
i}
IRL Ie
i ach.
itre Hall Hi ©
b:il $
givVesl wihilie
IRrger
ing qdite
if re
ihre
Run te
aud th
Bre} 4
its Go not fall
they B if}
NMaturday 18 week,
Mills te ai Lhe fold
are itchiovg fo
nd,
Runkie,
Runkle, of Philadelphia,
by hier sous J ot
in Centre Hall Tuesday evening, after
ent al igh,
will piay the AiO fm
e Spring
Chey
ou the
’
a]
Wop K
diane
5
Mis. Dr ™ {
Bg patie i
hii and gart, arrived
having spent a week or
Mills. While in Centre
Runkle is the gi of Mr.
John and Mrs
more in Spring
Hall Mrs,
and Mre,
4. B. White,
8 belonging to 1. J
near Spring Mills, while
der ran away, cutting
ally across the wheat
bars the
jos
TTT
Runkle
f }
A team « OF se
Zabler, of
hitched to
aswath diagon
field. Before reaching the
a Lin
tent that Mr
buy a new bi
crop
i
oasis i
A a
Cente] | State
Normal School
LOCK HAVEN, PA,
J. R. Flickinger, Prin.
Fall term of 15 wecks begins
September 11th, The facilities at
this important school for doing
first-class work, professional and
tnt EI LE 2 2 EEE REELS
academic, were never better than
now. Its graduates are required to
do a full year's teaching in the
training school, Its faculty has
the best American and Huropean
training. Buildings modern. Col-
lege Preparatory department. lo-
cation unexcelled, Fine Gymna-
sium, Kxpense moderate. Free
tuition to prospective teachers,
Address for illustrated catolog
THE PRINCIPAL
BFE R EEF TE SST 4 EF EI FET FR RARITY
SEAL IL ILI 2 EF FY EER TR ARE
j
HET AR
LOCALS,
John Benner, of Old Fort, ad
vertizes a stray bull in this issue
enn
truck a chestnut tre
BH
Lightning
LIeAr
§
the barn of Arnay, Tues.
day noon
Rev. W. P E
Blooms burg, was elected
D. D, of
president of
Willismsport,
veland,
Seminary,
if
J. W, Mitterli
{ of mileh
last week
made
the
ves bh
wis
a shipment
COWS LO market
He
{ tion to dealing in stock,
| The
{ hand, in
properly for the
| vested and
eastern
i# entire atlen-
threshing season is near at
and order to be equipped
har-
this
larg: crop just
another vel to be cut
H. Emerick
| . ’
| cured a new Gulser thresh
William Gi,
| was principal of
| season, George has se.
ing machine,
Cierhard,
the Pins
who last year
Cirove Mills
principal of
' Bchool, at
has been elected
| the Walker town ship Hi
Mr. «
| schools,
erbard will be re.
{ Hublerst urg
membered as
oung man who,
Lhe
tute, at Centre Hall, apoke #0 interest
topic *“ How to
nteresting
i last winter at wchers' local insti.
§
create in-
i He
Al Cot
| ing on his
| terest in uni
people of Walks
gratulate
things,’
Hp «
having se-
towns
these ives G1
gentlemanly
head of the d
| cured such a capable and
‘or th
na: tnsti'ation
Ws on
Good for Stomach Trouble and Cot stipn
tion
“Chamberlain's
i ¥
Fabi
goed,
slomach and Liver
mie a enl
wns, of Rat Portage,
‘ Being a mild phys
not unple
£37 ©
f'o
anada
er effects
nmend them to all
t h disorder,
Bwartz, Tussey
ave great d
save ¢3
Ontario,
ec the afl
and I can rece
suffer from
le
F. A
Are fa
Bl
who
Bac
nasty
’ 4 Lanes? INsuRatc ;
Fay PE ———
ove sede = de er
CENTRE un
‘
¢
/
IN
The Largest Bost
$ Accident Ins, Companies
Bonds of Every Descri p-
ana
Plat in-
tion te Glass
surance at low rates.
4
NNN 0 -N WN
OTS ENTRAL KR
Week Days
B™ LLEF ALBOAD,
Philad, & Erie R. R, Division :
and Northern Central Ry.
Time
Table
im, Wash
ner conch 1 6 27 1 12
CHOLERA INFANTS
| Child Not
| Hour to Another,
bherinin’s Colle, Cholera and
Hemedy
Ruth, the little daughter of
Dewey, of Agnewville, Va. w
ously ill of cholera infantum last su
mer, We gave her up and did 1
expect her to live from one hour
another, he rays. “1 happened
think of Chamberlain's Colic.
and Diarrhoea Reme ly and got at
tle of it from the store. In five ho
I saw an chan for the bett
kept on giving it and before
taken the half of ons small
WHE Wi This remedy
C. W. Bwartz, Tusseyville
son, Potter ;
Bs Mille.
Wo tly
Live
but Cured by
Expected to from «
passer. |
sore and |
EK.
£0
ge
» h
i
ae
sf
{
r
fellow
shown up
Nome F&
RIWBEYS
led
ike i
always getting s
are
ing al
ng or ¢
¥
SOT are
1 Liey
Conscience
ie
men
are
iz often regulated by
§
fear of what people will think
old storage egg may
is cracked up to be
all that it }
ably too late.
dandruff. If
taken our ad-
would | cured
aved you
‘h
much
ely bald, now
ue
N.
ne~
10k
to
fo
ad
A
In the matter of blue blo
d the
mosquito has no choie ET SIE
ek WRI IEE
- wen
owam en
CARTEL -
o
SADDLER...
CENTRE HALL,
YE La
- are con
5 aS
Pelate”
PA.
B88
oi
LWES8. 0.0,
Wal RBS ey
Pi i. tae
oe
Ls
Leela
a
HARNESS
k
TES
400. tw ow ce
heels]
Be
£3
-l ea
Te
-»
=
-
» ow
KC
- Ta
Wee,
»
Te
A FEW PRICES
er
pie
CWC)
-
We
»,
eee
Mii
CECE OCR
»
#9.
i
i,
-
-.
ED
Alea
at
BUGGIES and CARRIAGES
Get my prices on No. Mifflingburg
Buggies and Carriages. 1 can and will
save money for you. Offer you second
hand Buggies at Five Dollars and up.
Stock Food--The best on the
market, 5 Cents per Lb,
A Full Line of Dr.
| Remedies.
—
PSE
ww
i
a
XJ
ow,
Daniels’
#8
TEAM NETS $2.00, BUGGY
NETS $1.50 and up.
Eee eLeaeeer
ELA
HF. ROSSMAN
The
yet to come and the season
warmest weather is
for Summer Goods has not
But,
owing to the fact that we
yet reached its height.
wish to make room for Fall
Goods, we purpose to close
out Summer Goods at prices
which are truly bargains,
Ladies and Gents
$2.00 OXFORDS, $1.65
White India Linon Se to 25¢
Lawns, from be up.
75¢ Boys! WASH SUITS 55¢
H. F. ROSSMAN
Spring Mills, Pa,
Fifty or More Ladies
We want Fifty or more Ladies to have
their feet finely fitted with our fine Dress Shoes,
or, if you wish, we can fit you with heavier
ones,
. COME AND BE CONVINCED
We can fit you |
poe
Ca
3 4 - men
That tter and with better Shoes th
'
» .
1 1
ble elsewhere.
ih
N
Un
@
The prices range from $1.50 to
Kreamer and Son
CENTRE HALL, PA.
SN MYM rN VT vswW rr ERRARARAe
EASE eet teeta ereeerae
4
¢
}
/
4
/
4
/
/
¢
¢
4
4
¢
/
¢
¢
¢
White
BINDER TWINE CLOVER SEED
F. EE. WIELAND
inden EIall, Pa.
Asks all Farmers who will need Binder twine to place their
orders at once with him. The twine just arrived and the
price is right. He has also on hand” White Clover Seed,
lawn Grass Sead, Etc. Highest prices paid for Baled Hay,
Baled Straw, Grain and Potatoes.
Wanted-
Lawn
GRASS SEED BALED HAY, Etc.
-w ee ENN VND BT DVB TDA Y
Be
o
The Centre Hall Roller Flouring Mills.
J. H. & S. E, WEBER, Proprietors
AS, Hoo s———
| WHITE LILLY FLOUR
| we ruLL FEEDS
The Highest
Market Prices will be g paid for all kinds of
Grain—Wheat, Corn, Oats, Barks Rye, Buckwheat.
A I as
Baled Hay and Straw will be bought at at all times, at the
best prices the market will afford.
COAL All sizes of Coal, th best Grades of Coal to be
~~ had, always on iy We invite school
boards to consult with us before