- : :
THE CENTRE REPORTER
THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1905.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Presbyterian—Spring Mills, morning ; Centre
Hall, evening.
Reformed—Cantse Hal }, morning ; Tusseyvilie,
afternoon,
m. ;
; Centre Hall,
2 a
Lutheran—Georges Valley,
2pm
Mills, 10:30 a. m.; Union,
3 p.m,
Evangelioal-Tusseyville, morning : Egzg Hill
afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
[Appointments not given here have not been
reported se this office.
mC *® ak
Fall in Line,
Got to get used 0 the fashion
Dou't care hew tho sages may feel ;
The country was raised in the ox-cart,
Bat hurrah for the antomobile !
A
The truth is mighty,
And it must prevall ;
But it's mighty fiighty,
With a sting in its tail.
a — —— OA
Business Men's Plenle,
The business men's pienie will be
held Tuesday, August 22d, at Hecla
Park.
As fmol rn——
Venn Twp.
Peaches in
Boob & Wert, who have extensive
peach orchards in Penn township,
near Millheim, expect a yield from
2000 to 2500 bushels of peaches this
season,
es A A ———
Democratic State Convention,
The Democratic Btate Convention
will reconvene in Harrisburg, Wed-
nesday, August 16, at ¥2 o'clock noon,
for the purpose of nominating one
candidate for Judge of the Buapreme
Court.
———————— AP ———————————
Phillipsburg Educator Dead,
Charles B. Sanford, a justice of the
peace in Philipsburg, and from 1861 to
1869 superintendent of the Clearfield
and for many years a
county schools, ly
i 8
teacher ol Philipsburg school died a
of pneumonia, aged sev-
cist Drowned
tty, an enthusiastic ¢
t of Willinmsport, was
noon. In company with Charles Hao-
hauser, of Lock Haven, he atten
ft throu
$ riit: 1 hie ra
VO TUN i era
when the canoe capsized in ti
a
w Mill Burped.
east
Gr.
gestroy
The w mill located
Aaron
Keister was
sburg and owned by
Vv entirely
recen
About
ob) LR)
ed by fire.
nut boards and ath were
burned ; loss $600 with no
The engine was not damaged to
extent.
meri fp A re
Big Lumber Fire at Lewisbarg,
Fire of unknown
SUHOOL BOARDS ELECT.
A Namber of School Boards Elect Teach.
ers for Term of 1005-10068
The majority of
throughout Centre county have eleated
teachers for the term of 1905-1906, Ip
previous issues the Reporter published
i the names teachers elecied in a
number of districts, the following be-
ing among thos® not previously
mentioned ;
SPRING TOWNSHIP
Coleville Primary Belle
Intermediate Alice
Grammar Rebecca Heckman
Yocum Grammer Isabella Taylor
Primary May Schroyer
Oak (Grove....... Lillian Taylor
Half Moon Hill John Garthofl
sush Addition... Mary Woods
Bash Addidon.. Luella Bhook
Forge Grammar Ida M, Showers
Primary Lililan Rearick
Houserville . John Musser
Pleasant Gap High School ... Vacant
Intermediate........ Mame Bell
Weaver.............. inaihise Mary lee
Fishing Creek Myrtle Barnhart
Axemann Grammar, Ralph Noll
Primary Edward Gates
Mountain... Pearl
school boards
of
Barnhart
Robinson
.- Walte
MILESBURG
supervisory Principal Irvin
Intermediate Madge A. Orvis
Primary Maude Harshbarger
UNIONVILLE
Grammar Alice EB
Primary
J. Noll
Buck
‘ Vacant
ESTATE COLLEGE
Cord
y
Ella Livy
Primary
ud Primary
ia Acker
gslon
Vacant
vy RCADL
WORTH TOWNSHIP
1 Prof. J
Willi Ta
Earnest |
{LES TOWNSHIP
H. A. Petwils
Hazel
i
and trestle work of the Kulp
company, at
hour Friday morning.
t £1
vi
about
A mill burned on the
June, 1900,
amenmi————— ou ————
15.000.
same site In
»
The Wagner Reunion,
The Wagner family will hold a re-
union, Thursday, 27th iuost., at the
foot of Tussey Mountain, south of Tus-
sey ville,
bers, and a number
of the Jacob Wagner, de-
ceased, of the family in
Penns Valley. wy)
Y
Raliroad Prepares for Peach Deluge,
1
il
ve in the vicinily
home of
the head
—————_ A ————— i ————
John M. Boyer, of Fremont, Bnyder
county, has 30,000 peach trees bearing,
and in anticipation of enormous ship-
ments this season, special railroad con-
veniences are being arranged at Kra-
mer Station for his accommoda-
tion. Mr. Boyer has the distinction
of being the largest peach grower in
this State,
sole
pci tp———
A Festival,
The members of the Methodist
church at Sprucetown will hold a
festival on the afternoon and evening
of Saturday, July 22, on the church
lawn. Ice cream, cake, fruit, ete,
will be served. An effort will
made to serve the best cream ever
sold. All are invited to attend, epjoy
the evening together and thus sid a
worthy cause. Proceeds are for the
benefit of the trustees’ fund.
——— i —
Reduced Hates 10 the Seashore,
The Railroad
low-rate ten-day excursion for the
present season froin Lock Haven,
Troy, Bellefonte, Williamsport, Moca-
naqua, Bunbury, Mt, Carmel, Bhenan-
doah, Lykens, Dauphin, and principal
intermediate stations (including sta-
tions on branch roads ), Atlantic City,
Bea Isle City, Avalon, Anglesea, Holly
Beach, will be run on Thursday, July
27, 1905,
Excursion tickets, good to return by
regular trains within ten days, will be
sold at very low rates, Tickets to Al.
lantic City will be sold via the Dela-
ware River Bridge Route, the only
rail line, or via Market Street Wharf,
Philadelphia.
Btop over can be had at Philadel
phia, either going or returning within
limit of ticket,
Bimilar excursions
10 and 24.
For information in regard to the
specific rates and time of trains con.
sult hand bills, or apply to agents, or
E. 8. Harrar, Division Ticket Agent,
be
pext Pennsylvania
on August
Bowes
Clark
Hunter Ri
Pole Cat
in
‘ David Robb
All teachors are residents of Liberly township,
ans A —— css
Niagara Falls Excursions,
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pa-
ny has selected the following dates for
its popular ten-day excursions to Nis
gara Falls from Washington and Bal-
titwore : July 7 and 21, August 11 and
<5, Beptember 8 and 22, and October
13. On these dates the special will
lenve Washington at 7.56 a. m., Balti
more 9.00 a. m., York 10.40 a, m., Har-
risburg 11.40 a. m., Millersburg 12.20 Pp.
m., Sunbury 12.58 p. m., Williamsport
<30 p. m., Lock Haven 308 p. m.,
Renovo 3.56 p. m., Emporium Juune-
tion 5.05 p. m., arriving Niagara Falls
at 9.35 p. m.
Excursion tickets good for return
passage on any regular train, exclu-
sive of limited expres trains, within
ten days, will be sold at $10.00 from
Washington and Baltimore: $90.85
from York ; $10.00 from Littlestown :
$10.00 from Oxford, Pa.: $9.36 from
Columbia; $8.50 from Harrisburg ;
$10.00 from Winchester, Va. ; $7.80
from Altoona; $7.40 from Tyrone ; $6.45
from Bellefonte ; $5.10 from Ridgway ;
$6.90 from Sunbury and Wilkesbarre 3
$6.75 from Williamsport, and at pro-
portionate rates from principal points,
A stop-over will be allowed at Buffalo
within limit of ticket returning,
The special trains of Pullman parlor
ears and day coaches will be run with
each excursion runniog through to
Niagara Falls. An extra charge will
be made for parlor-csr seats,
An experiouced tourist agent and
chaperon will accompany each ex-
cursion,
For descriptive pamphlet, time of
connecting trains and further infor.
mation a to near st ticket n
pply Gage 4
a ——— — free
PROSPEUOTING AT BELLEVILLE,
At n depth of 300 Feet the Driil Is Pene-
trating “Cen! State,’
The elick of the heavy drills at the
coal mines, near Belleville, which
strikes nearly two tons, can be heard
every day, says the Belleville Times,
While making a short visit at the
above place everything was found to
be moving along fairly well, At a
depth of about three hundred feet, the
drill is now passing through what is
kmown to prospectors as ‘‘ the rotten
coal state” which is found in all hard
coal mines and is simply slate contain
ing a certain amount of pure coal, the
prospects are really becoming brighter
every day, as by a microscopic exam-
ination the sediment contains a great-
er por cent, of coal and slush to a great
extent resembles crude oil, being of a
black greasy nature. The company
deserves praise and honor for the
pluck and energy manifested and the
determination to search for the hidden
treasure beneath, just as Providence
has created them to be found and used
as they become needed.
EE
Transfer of Henl Estate,
Meek, et, ux., to Clara E.
Rishel, Jan, 7, 1805, house and lot in
State College, $3,400,
Grant H. Thompson, trustee, to Geo,
McGatley, June 16, 1905, lot in Phil.
ipsburg. $4000,
Wm. Konoffsinger, et.
Ho Wer, June 3,
land in Spring twp. $200.
M. Meek, et, al, to Edward
NS. Erb, June 26, 1905, lot in Btate Col-
$l Wi)
Lizzie Reeder, el,
John D.
May 8, 1905
Potter twp.
D. 1.
194) 3,
Nannie
lege,
Suoetzler, to Wm. Blasser,
$187.50
{f land in
ist, May
20, 1905,
il
James 8, Martin,
it
Marion
iid
eX I's
R. G
Heel
i bit Remiza to
i June 23, 1905, lot
Maud E. Williams, et.
| E. Williams, June
jot in Harris twp,
David Cohn,
in Rush twp
al., to Henry
$570.
H. 8. Taylor, sheriff, to
| Wagner, Feb. 17, 1905, lot in
twp. $4260
Jas. J
, :
His, jot
{ college
to H. F. Watson,
in Burnside twp, $350,
Y. Williams, et.
(nino
Ux.,
to Mike Peska,
14, 1905, 6 2-10 acres in Rush
$312.
John P, {arris, Ww.
J. Frank Forbert,
perches, June 1, 1904,
Limer's heirs
twp.
trustee of
171
in
Thomas, to
acres, 121
Harris twp, $1,200,
KR. C. Mallory, «
Marcel 16, 19d, Jot in Rush
$1,500,
A a A
LOCALS
H. H. Long, of Lemont, graduated
a short time ago from a dental college
in Philadelphia.
Joseph Bmith, formerly of Penn
Hall, is here from Illinois, where he
makes bis home with his sons, Dr. D.
CG. Bmith, Elizabeth, and Ezra F,
Smith, of Freeport. While in Centre
Hall he stopped with his nephew,
J. Frank Bmith, merchant near the
station, Mr. Smith will remain in
the east for several weeks,
Mr. and Mrs, John 8B, Hosterman
are at present at the home of the for
mer's parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. W,
Hosterman, in this place. Mr, and
Mrs, Hosterman have as yet not fully
decided whether they will go to
housekeeping in Bellefonte, where
Mr. Hosterman has been elected assists
aut principal of the High School.
Miss Beatrice Riden, eldest daugh-
ter of Robert Riden, of Reedsville, and
her cousin, Porter Albright, also of
Reedaville, drove to Centre Hall Sat.
urday where the former will visit Mr,
and Mrs. D. W. Bradford for several
weeks, She is a graduate of the Reeds.
ville High Behool and is a young lady
of refinement and accomplishments,
John Rossman, Sr., of Gregg town-
ship, who has been seriously ill for
several weeks, is gradually becoming
wenker, He is past eighty years of
age aud is suffering from a complica-
tion of disenses. His recovery is little
hoped for, The aged gentleman
makes his home with bis son, Josiah
Rossman, on the Brush Valley road,
near Penns Cave,
The first trip across Nittany Moun
tain in his auto was made by A, C.
Mingle, of Bellefonte, Bunday. He
was accompanied by his wife and
daughters, While in town he was the
guest of his brother, W. B., Mingle,
Esq., but when it came to exercising
the machine a number of old friends
were included in the list. Mr. Mi
handles the auto as though he were a
Williamsport, Pa.
or address Geo. W, Boyd,
Pasmehge J t, Broad Btreet Sia
tion, P olbbis, (Aug 17.)
trained chauffeur,
ntti
SUPERIOR COURT.
Important Decisions Have
Handed Down,
The superior court held a short ses-
sion in Philadelphia, last week, and
then adjourned to meet im October.
One of the most important decisions |
was embodied in an opinion by Judge |
Orlady, sustaining the conpstitutien-
ality of the pure food law and affirm-
ing the decision of the quarter sessions
court of Philadelphia in the case of
Charles W. Bpencer, convicted of sell-
ing Hamburger steak containing il-
legal preservatives, Bpencer was fined
$50 and costs after a long and bitterly-
fought trial in the lower court,
The superior court, in an opinion by
Judge Porter, also decided that selling
cigars on Bunday does not constitute a
breach of the peace. Addison Foster,
of Delaware county, on the charge of
repeatedly violating the Bunday law
of 1794 by selling soft drinks and ci-
gars, was held by a local justice under
bonds to keep the peace. The super-
lor court discharged Mr. Foster,
Judge Porter pointed out that no dis-
order was charged against Foster, and
said the magistrate, under the circum-
stances of this case, had no jurisdic.
tion to require Foster to enter bail to
keep the peace.
rg — AA tl A IS
“ Fewer Gallons; Wears Lenger.
Two Been
is out and Centre Hall
can go on living just as if the riddle
had never been ssked.
No it can’t either.
not going to be what
The secret
Centre Hall is
it was before,
| Its houses are going to be brighter : its
| people a little more prosperous—they
are going to have some of their money
left to buy other things.
The answer to the riddle is this:
| you can paint a bullding with fewer
gallons of Devoe Lead and Zine paint
than with mixed paints, and it will
| wear several times as long as a build.
ing painted with lead and oil mixed
{| by hands
There's proof abundant of it all over
i the 1 There will soon be
| proof abundant of it Centre Hall
What will people do with the rest of
their m
nied States
in
ney J
b
Wagner Reunton
Fue descendants of Jacob Wagner,
Br., deceased, of Tusseyville, Pa., ex-
pect to hold a reunion in the grove of
| M. F. Rossman, at the foot of Tussey
| Mountain,
south west
July 27.
All the relatives and friends of same
| are hereby cordially invited to be pres.
miles
Thursday,
one and one-half
of Tusseyville
{ ent, provided they come supplied with
{ the necessary things of life for the day.
; ; heeft sme gga
Centre Reporter $1.00 a year
————— ———
| One Dollar Saved Hepresounts Ten Dollars
Earned
The average man does not save to
| exceed ten per cent. of his earnings
| He must spend nipe dollars in living
That
being the case he cannot be too careful
| about unbecessary expenses. Very
{often a few cents properly invested,
like buying seeds for his garden, will
save several dollars outlay iater on. It
is the smine in buying Chamberlain's
| Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
It costs but a few cents and a bottle of
it in the house often saves a doctor's
bill of several dollars. For sale by C,
W. Bwartz, Tusseyville ; F. A. Carson,
Potters Mills.
| expenses for every dollar saved.
* -
» undersigned offer
Heifers
for tale
Wil be fresh
SHOOK BROTHERS,
Spring Mills, Pa.
UMP REPAIRING The undersigned i
prepared fo repair all styles of pumps, ele,
Prompt attention will be given this work,
J. 8. ROWE,
Centre Hall,
C-ASOLINE ENGINE FOR BALE-The un-
dersigned offers for sale an eighteen.
hotse-power gasoline engine and water tank,
Lambert type. This engine and tank are in good
condition and were used up 10 the time that
Meam power was substittled. Reason for
change was that double the power was beeded
owing to the addition of machinery. The outfit
will be seid al a bargain, Call on or write to
J, H. AND 8. E WEBER,
Centre Hall, Pa.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE~In the mat
ter of the estate of Sarah L. Flaher, late
of Gregg twwoship, deceased, ltiers testa men.
ary cum testamenio Annexo upon seid esthte
having been granted by the reg'ster of Wills, ete,
0 the undersigned, all persons knowing them
seives to be indebted to sald estale are hereby
requéstied 10 make mmmediate payment, snd
those having calms 0 present them daly au
theaticated Jor setliement,
CHAS. W, FISHER,
Administrator ¢. ta,
Peun Hall, Pa.
EN DMINISTRATORS NOTICE. —Lotters of
Administration on the estate of David
Glasgow, inte of Haines twp, deceased, havi
been duly gracted 0 the undersigned, he wou
respectfully request all persons Knowing them-
seives indebted (0 the estate to make immedia
payment, and those having clans against th
same to t them daly suthentiosted for set
tiement. D. B, GLABGOW, Administrator
June 1, 1905 Tussey ville, Ia,
»
EX DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, «LETTERS
of Administration on the estate of M
Watigh, late of Gregg township, Gecoased,
having been duly granted to the undreigned, he
would respectfully requestall persons knowing
themselves indebed to the estaie to make mime:
diate payment, and those haviog claims against
the same (0 present them duly authentioated for
settlement,
JAS, P. GROVE, Administrator,
W. Harrison Walker, By M Pa.
Attorney, Bellefont peng Wil,
———
ET OUsE AND LOT FOR BALE-The under
o sale a house and lot, on
Main spat, Osnire il. The house is Iwo
particulars call on W. B. Mingle,
D. OLLIE 8TO
Teron, Ohl,
oe SHARPLESS TUBULAR
TO 5B short out,
1
assis
cr AA A 51 Ss MA abbr
Seligman ———
Gd Adhd ASIA DIBA IIIS ALDI ALLIS
.... | he Reportet’s Advertisement...
$2
RA
2
1
LADIES’ STATIONERY
A fine line of Ladies’ Stationery, in boxes, at remarkably
low figures, You will find all
$F EER
1
Addin
¢
grades, and quality.
¥
LARGE ENVELOPES
All sizes of Envelopes, for business men, from the ordi.
nary 6-inch to 12-inch.
WRITING FLUID
The best Writing Fluid to be had,
fountain pens. Sold in any quantity,
Suitable for
bbddddddddddddbddddiddhddnd
WRITING TABLETS
and Nickle
ruled. Packet
Bond and Flat, the best to be had,
This is the cheapest w ay to buy paper.
Tablets, ruled
ILetter Paper, in
500 sheets to pack or box,
Penny and
Also,
Writing un.
Note Paper, Linen,
NOVELTIES IN JAPANKRSE
Papers in all colors.
PAPERS, including Crepe
Tr rrr rr rrr rr rr rr rr rr rrr rr rr rr rr rie
(TTA LTA BARN ANn
T0 THE FRONT IN BATTLE !!
7-Piece Oak Chamber Suit - - - - $17.5
Side Boards $8.25
Same, Quartered Oak and Polished $22.50
F
air Mattresses
¢
‘
/
“BW
Rockers—all Shapes and Prices - -
To the Oak and Polished Rockers - -
Iron Beds and Springs, complete - - $4.00
DBD VV W
Largest Stock Wall Paper in Penns Valley
JOHN SMITH & BRO.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Embalming Services Free.
SPRING MILLS,
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|
THE BEST SHOES
HANS
NEW ARRIVALS
Tote eve
Everything New in . . . .
STETONS
WALK OVERS
DOROTHY DODD
FTE
I
'
¥ i
wien
i
rrr ren
ASwactpnd
LJ
TH
J
FY
wba hhi don
HH)
and Summer, Shoes and Slippers for the whole
family, Good bargains always on hand,
“ete ae
YEAGER & DAVIS
BELLEFONTE, PA.
THER SHOE MONEY[- SAVERS
C00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
Did You Hear That Drop?
We mean that drop in Prices at our
Store which has made such a commo-
tion, and has met with such success.
lf you haven't seen those Couches,
Divans, Rockers, Side Boards, Etc.
which are gold-standard value at free sil-
ver prices, it is high time you are call
ing at the .
CENTRE HALL Furniture Store
Hh
A A on io
Rearick Bros. Fura, esiers ane
CENTRE HALL
. . . .