THE CENTRE REPORTER THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1906. CHURCH APPOINTM Presbyterian—No services. Lutheran-Tusseyville, afternoon, sermon Dr. Boal ; no other services, ENTS. by Reformed--Union. morning ; Spring Mills, aft ernoon ; Centre Hall, evening Evangelical Lemont, morning ; Linden Hall, afternoon. [Appointments not given here have not been reported to this office. ] Blaze On! Blaze on, O world! Although no theme for laughter, We care not how you're blazing now 80 you blaze not hereafter! i ————— fs He Don’t Like to Plow, The jaybirds all around me Are raisin’ of a row I want to reap the harvest, But I don't Like To Plow ! Why can't we skip the toilin’ An' be happy anyhow ? I hear the summer singin’, Bat I don's Like To Plow | Fewer Gallons; Weats Longer, Fewer gallons ; takes less of Devoe Lead and Zinc than mixed paints. Wears longer : twice as long as lead oil. ————————— So ———————— Democratic State Convention, The Democratic Btate Convention will reconvene in Harrisburg, Wed- nesday, August 16, at 12 o’clock noon, for the purpose of nominating one candidate for Judge of the Bupreme Court. Smsi—————— To Reassess Forests, The Attorney General rendered an opinion to Commissioner of Forestry Conklin, in which he states that under an act of the recent Legislature reas- sessments of forest lands must be made for this year, even though the levies had already been laid for 1905 at the time when the act was signed. Fish Hatchery Froperty Enlarged Through a deal perfected by Mer- chant W. H. Noll, Jr., of Pleasant Gap, the fish hatchery came into pos- session of the 8. H. Hoy property, con- sisting of a dwelling and several acres of land. This gives the hsichery a coveted water supply, and will open the way for the hatchery at Pleasant Gap to become one of tue most im- portant in the state. —————— Walker Township School Teachers At a recent meeting of the Walker township school board the following teachers were elected : High School. Zinsser rrnsssmsssssninnns sie snes Forrest... Hecla. Wolfrereusrsscains Hublersburg Grammar Primary. BOTW scenes scscomesissssnse Crawford......c..ccocnie Franklin Prof. Wm. G. Gerhard Calvin M. Hoy Paul Walkey Cyrus Hoy Ethel Miller William Markie Lilia Detrich Verne Allison L. H. Yocum Charles Schaefler ————— fs Fire at Beaver Springs, Bhortly after noon one day last week, fire broke out in the stable of Mrs. Elizabeth Greenhoe, in Beaver Bpriogs, and before it was subdued this stable and some outbuildings, and those of Dr. A. M. Bmith, Anis Gross and J. W. Boook and outbuildings of Rev. Bpangler were destroyed. The fire is said to have been caused by chil- dren playing with matches in the Greenhoe barn. Freeport in 1835, It is a well-known fact that Stephen- gon county, Illinois, is largely settled by Pennsylvanians, but few are ac- quainted with the fact that the settle ment of the county was made in 1835, and Freeport laid out a few years later. About that time Dr, Thomas Van Val- zah traveled through Stephenson county, and being highly pleased with the country, came east and raised a colony from Centre and Union counties and with them settled there. Ever sincé then many Central Peno- sylvanians have been selecting that point for their home. AA. A ——— Reduced Hates t¢ the Seashore, The next Pennsylvania Railroad low-rate ten-day excursion for the present season from Lock Haven, Troy, Bellefonte, Williamsport, Moca- nsqus, Sunbury, Mt, Carmel, Shenan- doab, Lykens, Dauphin, aud principal intermediate stations (including ste- tions on branch roads ), Atlantic City, Besa Isle City, Avalon, Anglesea, Holly 27, 1905, Excursion tickets, good to return by regular trains within ten days, will be sold at very low rates. Tickets to Ate lantic City will be sold via the Dela- ware River Bridge Route, the only rail line, or vis Market Street Wharf, Philadelphia. Stop over can be had at Philadel. phia, either going or returning within limit of ticket. Similar excursions on August 10 and 24. For information in regard to the fic rates and time of trains con- sult hand bills, or apply to agents, or E. 8. Harrar, Division Ticket Agent, Williamsport, Pa. ————— A OA RAIS Centre Reporter $1.00 a year. DEATHS, EDWIN ©. AUSTIN. Edwin C. Austin received injuries at West Winfield, Butler county, where he was employed at the Morris Lime: stone operations, that resulted in death, He was oiling the machinery, when a belt struck the oil-can he was holding in his hand, forcing the spout of the can through his neck, and pene- trating the roof of his mouth it caused a fracture which affected the brain, Mr. Austin was aged forty-seven years. He was the son of Rev. James G. and Sarah Austin, both deceased, who were long residents of Tyrone, He was born at Boalsburg, during his father’s pastorate there in the United Presbyterian church. His father died in Tyrone in 1893, and his mother also died there in 1902. Four brothers sur- vive him, James M, Austin, of West Winfield ; Alfred F., William W., and Edgar E. Austin, of Tyrone. JAMES B. James B, Mingle, son of Dr. D. H. Mingle, died in Des Moines, Iowa, a short time ago, at the age of twenty- eight years. The deceased had been at the parental home at Maxwell, Iowa, for some time during the sum- MINGLE mer, but returned to Des Moines to re- sume work at carpentering. one morning, and investigation proved that he had fallen over dead in ease endocarditis, or heart trouble. Mr. Mingle was born in Esq., of this place. Interment made from his father's home at Max- well, Iowa. SAMUEL ¥F. HOCKMAN Samuel Frapklin Hockman, a re- at his home near Madisonburg, after cer, years. He was married to L. E. Btover, of Millheim, survives. sp Atl Niagara Falls Excursions its popular ten-day excursions to timore : 25, Beptember 8 13. On leave Washington st these dates the special 280 p. m., Lock Haven 308 ’ P- at 9.35 p. m. tickets good for return train, exclu- Excursion passage on any sive of limited ten days, will be sold at $10.00 from Washington and $0.35 from York ; $10.00 from Littlestown : $10.00 from Oxford, Pa. ; $0.35 Columbia; $5.50 from Harrisburg ; $10.00 from Winchester, Va.: $7.50 from Altoona; $7.40 from Tyrone ; $6.45 from Bellefonte ; $5.10 from Ridgway ; $6.90 from sSanvury sod Wilkesbarre : $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. regular eXpress trains, within jaltimore ; from The special trains of Puliman parlor cars and day coaches will be run with each excursion runniog through to Niagara Falls. An extra charge will be made for parlor-car seats, An experienced tourist agent and chaperon will sccompany each ex- cursion, For descriptive pamphlet, time of connecting trains apd further infor. mation apply to nearest ticket agent, or address Geo, W. Boyd, Geueral Passenger Agent, Broad Street Sta tion, Pulisdelphia. ( Aug. 17.) Transfer of Hen! Estate, Maud Harrison to First National Bank state College, July 17, 1905, lot in State College, $5,600. John Hamilton, et. ux., to Arthur G. McKee, July 6th, 1905, lot in State College. $125. F. J. Mignot to E. F. Mignoot, July 12, 1905, lot in Rush twp. $2,600, Emanuel Crades, et. ux., to Wesley H. Boavely, March 8, 1905, two lots in Haines twp. $245, tI ph Mary A. Colyer, et. al, et. ux, to Wm. Whitmer's Boos, June 27, 1005, 1144 acres and 146 4-10 perches iu Har- rig aud Potter twps, $1,600. _/ Abram Holter's heirs to Albert Behenck, et, al, May 8, 1905, 97 acres and 63 perches in Liberty twp. $3,300, Albert Behenck to Daniel Bullen berger, June 11, 1905, 51 acres iu Liber. ty twp. $1100, Daniel Bullenberger, et. ux. to Al bert Behenck, June 21, 1905, 46 acres in Liberty twp. $2,200, Andrew Harter, et, ux, to A, L. Auman, July 7, 1005, 20 acres and 72 perches in Penn twp, $202.50, John P. Harris, et, ux., to Amelia E. Miller, April 4, 1901, lot in Belle fonte, $175, John P. Harris, ot. ux., to Isasc Mil ler, July 1, 1905, lot in Bellefonte, $80, Binking Creek Presbyterian church to D. A. Booger, Feb, 17, 1905, 1 acre and 62 perches in Potter twp, $50, i { i | i i { | i i i LOUALS, Team fly-nets $200. Buggy from $1.50 up at D. A, Boozer’s, The Prohibition convention will convene at Williamsport, August 22 and 23 nets siale Samuel Musser, of Scranton, recent- ly his daughter, Mrs. Paul Shaffer, of Bellefonte, Mra, James H, Ru seyville, is critically ill, and has in that To add to a little last week, visited ikle, of near Tus Leen pevernl weeks, the family weeks, died condition for the son, aged aflliction of eight Jacob Diehl, who principal of the Pine Grove Mills pub- lie last representing the Btate Babbath School He is organizing bodies foundation work for a district convention to be held in Cen- tre Hall some time in the future, The district mentioned is to be composed of Potter and Gregg townships and Centre Hall bor: LWO Years ago was schools, was in town week, Association, and laid the gh, of Bpriog with Egg Hill, to the south Mills, thickly and presenting a beautiful appearance studded pines, to the eye trained to discover beauty veiling spots in nature, is stripped by King I'he tracts by Messrs, M. wn, A flerce that sec- Lumberman GG, (, were formerly owned Br torm Lhatl passed « H. Guise and Bamuel Wer tion some months ago mowed Lis « induced the owners to part with the timber lots, 1 Millhelm Poor Exceeds Bo asupessed if i Lax in Millheim is §640.2 igninst $730 I purg The an fi James \ Howard uss Hod Lies — Married tack when Johu Fra: heard { fies RG Ww their ¢ summoned help i a batt] ith the SLAK CS 101 reptiles if ten feel se tiie Noel Grangs Ihe pt Progress Grange Saturd gram jo « p.m. is as follows : DOU Oy Lhe Grange. Select reading~—~Miss Aupa Durst, Miss Edith Lutz, garden. Mrs. Deciamation— How to have Carrie Bradford. Which is the more profitable, feed- ing cattie or hogs "David Keller, Why is it cisimed fertilizer, while & Lice that lime is no it brings just as good results ss a fertilizer 7-<J. J. Aroey. Is it more finish up corn by level cultivation or by hilling up with a scraper 7—XN, B, Shaffer, ti GE profitable to " OfMcers, Millbheim Castie, No. 3563, K. G. E , elected aud lustalied the following of- floers for Lhe ensuing term ; Past Chiel—W. CU, Miugle. Noble Chief—H. W. Kanler, Vice Chief—Harry Auman, High Priest— Dale Musser, Bir Herald—J, H. Crouse, Veuerable Hermit—W. H. Miller, Eusigu—Fred Stover, Esquire—M. 1. Eisenhauer, Worthy Chamberlain—Ulyde Stover, First Guardsinau-—H, H, Leitzell Second Guardsman — J, W. Reif snyder, Letter to W. HI. Kreamer & Son Centre Hall, Pa. Dear Birs: Do you waut to sell evoe lead-and-ziue for your town and couutry ? The whole doctrine of it turns on these Lhree points : (1) Itis all paint and true paint ; ( 2) It is the strongest paint ; (8) It is lull measure, Because it is all paint, true paint, proportioned for strength and full messure, (1) It takes least for a job; (2) Looks best all the Lime ; (8) Lasts longest ; (4) Gathers the trade, nnd holds customers, ‘Ahete is no such argument for any other paint ; there is uo other such paint; there is nothilog bul Wik for suy other paint. Devoe is Lhe palut, if you waut he facts ou your side, Lhe country is full ol experiences ; we bring these experiences to Lesr ou your trade, if you seil Devoe, Yours truly F. W. Devoe &C0. New York yo al i i i i i i i Spring Mills, The Bpring Mills base ball team say they will regain their lost laurels in the next contest, Misses Anna Cummings and Bertha HBleely a week's left on Tuesday for slay at visiting relatives and friends. Baturday a evening, number of the disappointed in not being able to attend the festival HMprucetown, Uniontown for several weeks, returned home Saturday. He has been engaged at carpenter work on a large residence for C, P, Lous Miss Bertha Bteely, of Bunbury, is here, visiting relatives and friends, the guest of Mrs. C. C, Cuiomings, Miss Dorn is also here on a visit to her sis- ter, Mrs. Mclinay. Within the next month, some changes will be made here in the rural delivery systern which will extend two of the routes about a mile each. In probability the Potters Mills post office will all again be discontinued Miss Lizzie Stover has replenished of hate, millinery stock with a variety f summer and early fail styles of Owing 0 ber exquisite taste in see lections, Miss Btover is doing a lively ness io the millinery line, . W EK il several Karns, of Jersey Bhore, 8} days here lust week, the G. W. Mellnay, The gentleman was a boyhood guest of Hev, Reverend friend of the highly esteemed and pol- ished clergyman of the Penns Valley i { Gre IRTge Ty . New Fast Lice to Birmingham, Als Air Line ough Pullman Draw- Neaboard Railway erates thr m Sleeping Cars, daily, from » ~ i wr Philadelphia, Baltimore $ to Birmingham, Ala glo iti ' t i ¢ FARICH PUlnL Yulitnan Ae are operated to Bir- BETVIOR 11 enis ER ard SERDORIG passengers a INosl ¢X- Pass Agtl. it St. Phila. Pa. Ws d Represents Ten Dollars Farued man does or cent i ud nine dol Ar saved I every doll fie cannot ix Clan too careful eX pennies, Very nis properiy invested, ds for his garden, will iars outlay later on. It ing Chamberlain's lera and Diarrhoea Remedy. wut a few cents and a bottle of house UNI DeCessary a ew UUYIOR see dol irs Faas 18 OGY It conta | it intl bill of several dollars. W. Swartz, Tusseyvilie : Potters Mills, y = YOR BALE-T? Live ae Jersey Pris , $95 often saves a doctor's For sale by v. F. A. Carson, ie undersigned offer for Heifers. Wil be wl 0 fresh ®00 SHOOK BROTHERS, Spring Mills, Pa ad MP REPAIRING The undersigned 8 prepared W repair all styles of pumps, eto, » pt at tion will be given J. 8B ution this work HOWE, Centre Hall, Pa ENGINE FOR BALE~The un- ilers for sale an eighiven- and walter 1 snk are § POWer gemoiine ire This et aud were : Powe Was hate was thal du owing 10 the addi w will be sold at a bargain J. H pow y was Geeded i machinery ihe oui Lali oll or write 10 AND 8B. KE. WEBER, Centre Hall, Pa, £3 DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE~In the mat ter of the emiale of Marsh L. Fisher, late of Gregg wwwmship, deceased, letiers tests men. WMiy cum leslamenuto annexo Upon sald estate having been granted by the reg ster of wills, vte., 0 the undersigned, all persons knowioag them Seives 10 be Indebled to said esate are berevy requesied to make immediate payment, apd howe having csims Ww present them daly au. thenticated jot setliement, CHAS. W, FISHER, Adminstrator c. ta, Penn Hali, Pa. A DMINISTRATORS NOTICE. «Letters of Administration on the estate of David Glasgow, Inte of Haines twp, deceased, haviz been duly gravted 10 the undersigned, he wou respectiiuily request all persons Keowing them selves indebled 0 the estate 10 make immediate payment, and those having cisims agalost the hme W present them duly authenticated for set. Uement. D. B. GLABGOW, Administrator, June 1, 1900 Tusseyvile Pa. AN PMINISTRATORS NOTICE. «LETTERS of Administration on the estate of Ma Waugh, ae of Gregg township, decomsed, having been duly granted to the undersigned, he would respectially request all persons knowiug themselves indebwd 10 the estate to make (imme diate payment, and those baviug claims against the same 10 present them duly sutbenticated for settlement. JAS, P. GROVE, Administrator, W. Harrison Walker, Spring Mills, Pa. Atwrney, Beliefoute, EL Ouse AND LOT FOR SALE-~The under signed offers for sale a house on Main street, Centre Hall, The house is two story, and well located. For further particulars call on W. B. Mingle, Contre Hall, (0.2) D. OLIE STOVER Berea, Oh HE SHARPLESS TUBULAR CREAM SEPA. yo my RATOR is a shore cut, savi nalf dairy work. It isa low-down machine, is no drudge flece Dairy an Joh, Wy A i h Ly ix KO0om Where KASH and KWALITY Kount ® You furzish the Cash and wi do no crediting but we WwW 4 ‘ 114 are willing to pay th debts. Bels Good Nic Nacs, per Ib, Baking Chocolate, per Ib Women’s Dongola Oxfords " Pat, Leather Oxfords Mens’ Patent Leather Oxfords people 8 You must see the Produce and f Good sanoreciate w ing. for Goods. Mave wit} trade, RIPKA’S CASH STORE OPPOSITE HOTEL . - . SPRING MILLS the «... I he Reporter's Advertisement LADIES’ STATIONERY WOW Lig LARGE ENVELOPES WRITING FLUID { { | WRITING TABLETS ruled THE BEST SHOES NA NF oR os NAL NN ARRIVALS WH Bw NEW Everything New in LE a STETONS WALK OVERS DOROTHY DODD And a complete stock of Good Shoe Things for Spring and Summer, Shoes and Slippers for the whole family, Good bargains always on hand, Neto aw YEAGER & DAVIS BELLEFONTE, PA. THE SHOE MONEY - SAVERS LARA Fx AS YEAGER & DAVIS 2 ot ot ot a2 a8 2 EE ——————————————— LISTEN | : 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. If 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 Rearick Bros. Farmar, pees we St ——— A i CENTRE HALL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers