iid Y' $I Yaw a » Ask your groce onal Easy, F. Heckman, typhoid fa X years, Known from Belvi- Iilinois. daughter of Elmer Henry Fusseyville The little son of Tusseyville, ia sic Franklin is aged @ Dr. C. P. Leitzsll, Penns Valley, dere, Illinois, The little Cleilan, of ne prov A. i ver Ve OF six well removed to Dakota, Mo , Whose ill- ~as mentioned last ng. John R caster to resume his studies in and Marsh Miss E Whose week, Is Tmm- Rossman, son 1, of Spring Mills, is at Lan- Frankl all College, Ina Krumrine, of Tus typ! eyville, serious illness of old fever was mentioned | ceptibly ast week, ed, MeCa lmont & (0 Gephart who improv pany and OC. M, Bellufon the are {wo te will exhibit at Fair En Grange campment and Mins tertained Bellefonte, Indianapolis, Laura Runkle Miss I on Sunday Brackbill, sid ey Ouse of Mrs Indiana and Rice, Villiam sre students and Is, iramiey Mil ~ f L aid inmore Bruce ( son, of Pennsylvan former is a sop freshman, Spring College The and the latter a h =old his J. A. Millheim, Photographer W. W Millheim Scholl, graduate in Ohio, =I fixtures of of a photographic studio to 4 native stitute George Meyer, of Boalsburg, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Meyer, is down a place in large mill of the Pennsylvania Company’s car shops, at Alle Rev. and Mrs. M. 8. Derstine and daughter Marguerite, of North Bend, came to Centre Hall, this week, y comfort his me su 801 holding the anine | 4 Lilt planing Railroad | : a YOLIR, ¢ § Of} beginning ther who | stained serious ipjuries ra fall, | menti ch in this Joseph Belinsgrove Demoers offies of county re is but one mino nomination Appears (+ the ated unty cominission Omi § ts of by th for thi As the did e er. Can- lo an rity party I i inte, his is equal first of of the 1 Anna Shoop, about the r, wili t "He Charge sttment of Ashiabula 0 Mesars, Hensyl Sechrist Brown, of Lock Haven, for a few days | stopped at the home of the former's parents, Rev, and Mrs, J. R. Bechrist, in Centre Hall. The young men were | on their way 'o Pittsburg, where they |v expect to cast their lots with Westinghouse people, having mechan- ions, and Charles the jcal aspirat Mra. Fred Wideman, of Coloma, Michigan, is east ou her first visit in thirty years, and will remain for three weeks, Her maiden name was Miss Bell Penington, and she was first mar- ried to George Emerick, of Centre Hall, the marriage having taken place while lived with Mr, and Mrs, James Alexander. Mr. Wideman is a baker, and is conducting a flourishing business. While in Centre Hall Mrs. Wideman was the guest of Miss Eliza- beth Runkle, ——— A ————— New Millinery Goods she ae IL. icy Henney bias just veceived a full i gig e of millinery goods adapted ts this i § i \y mn her for trimmed hats . 4 immediate season y ribbons ner line — sapere and Toppers Wanted Fi ts wat ied, Cal igelmyer’s Grange Park, Wednesday and Thursday of the Eve.mpmeot sud Fair, where a rep- resentative of the firm will give full information, MiLLHEIM knit Steady Lors, inapers sid Lop pe re Work guaranteed at My alageied, KMTTING & M¥a. Co, Millbeim, Pa, ————————— torn ——— Millward Cort, home of Mr. and Mre. W. N of Pleasant Gap, was Lhe scene of home wedding on Wednes The Corl, B preity day, 6¢h inet, The e¢intracting parties were Frank D. Millward, Osceola Mills, and Miss Ants M,, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs C The brid 's pastor, Rev. W. L. Chil cole, of Vieasant Gap, performed the marrisge ceremony, assisted by Rev, GW. Mclloay, of Spring Mills, a former pastor, aud very intimate friend of the Corl family, The yroom is an enterprising young busin «s man of Osceola Mills, while the Lride le one of Pleasant Gap's most estimable young ladies, known in a largy olrcle of friends. The young couple will go to house- keepiug in Osccola fu the near future, where a new house newly farnished Is about ready to receive them, A — So ——— Fewer gallons; wears longer ; Removed Church Hteeple the Methodist church shove ¢ belfry and to about Tho ste # 5 il because it was thought Th feet 0H was cut moved, re- be tnsalie, | forty-five | was tart removed was in The work by Carpenter Aaron {1 Thomas assisted by his son Calvin and fengt h. performed Messrs . mmuel Shoop, Frank Bloome- | { ter and Edward Corey, and a number | of volunteers | e dl 4 rv | “Mr. Brown ting the | Centr 4 Settlod Claims 4 the econtraclor for put- down Eg well, at v H Wl, Wedne day, | and settled all claims against him, and idture prospect in & I {in the near will remove his i {¢ Pe iv seluriog for i tools, t I'he Valley Oil and Manu- y raplete is casting the aboul u party to drilling, fy ray th KEK Day | | | | i I'he i will Knigh the (Golden hav Wednesday —dur i i | n - | Gran aid Fair, at | i i Centre | g the skers will § Chief, 173: | nd Chief, Master o randlJ. Ts ‘ $ ’ Cords, JY: $iif, oS. Hy i and Ry Hey weeks improving, me township aud Cent Hall borough will be cl HOE week, iad been forthe was called death of Snyder callers Wed- | x Of the old ip, James improved, his brother, Andrew, ‘Ug He is employed by the Railroad pany him, vania Con a8 store. the cabinet shop, a very de- sirable position, and’ is a Potter town- ghip young man, Mrs. William Specs, Columbus, Nebraska, is visiting relatives in Boals- of burg, and other ty. Mrs Bpece and her husband, now deceased, a tailor by trade, left Boals- burg about thirty-seven years ago, and were the second to build a house at Columbus, which now has a popula- | tion of over 3500, which ever since has points in Centre coun- pg DEATHS LOT W, KIMPORT Lot W, Kimport, born Kimport homestead, south of Hall, where his brother James ter Elizabeth fl at of last on Linder and i reside his home io Boalsburg, week, at the age of sixty two months, Mr. Kimport the about survived by spent most of his | BOVE! retired. He follow an A. Wagner aud Maude, John Years ago his wife Mr Willi sen Myra and the children : Juniata : Mamuel, State College ; B wmilsburg, 1 i Lhe censed w dist church and his pastor, Rev as a member Meth Fogar Heckman, assist J. 1 funeral A ed by Rev. A, A. Black, aud Rev. The and Blonecypher, WAS Ma turday, was largely lils daughter Anna Mrs Luce K al On { form PLIRRTAN its will seventy -seve Isabell born EV ¢ Friday even ysis O, ROOUL BIXIV to mourn her | a TT a i od ps - LAN ETE Sn e ry I TAS been her home. Mr, Bpece, who was a brother of Mrs. Katharive Woods, of Boalsburg, was killed by being struck i with a train of cars about four years | ago. a ———— Wash-Easy, Wash. Easy * our grocer for for Ws App Ask 3 AsK vour groper Civilization and the Kafr | n grew rn over ching, | walk, as | niles a day. | barefoot can dikewlise to be | “boy” who is | sharpest rocks old Kaffir ¢ aid fast as a horse trots, fi The Kaffir who still goes do so today. He used able to get na Hght-—the | constantly bothering one now for | matches—by rubbing two sticks to- | he is as helpless in the | gether. No dark as our elves—Pall Mall Gazette. #4 Doubly Embarrassing, Sultor-~Beg pardon for interrupting, but—I—er—have just come—er—that is, I have: just been speaking your daughter, and she referred me to you. Old Gentleman—Gee crickets! 1 won- der if that girl thinks I am made of money. You are about the fortieth blll collector she has sent in today. If she doesn't marry pretty soon I'll be bankrupt.—New York Weekly, In the Beginning, “I tell you, Singleton,. you don't know the joys and felicities of a con. tented married life, the happy flight of years, the | ng, restful calm of” “How lonr have you been married?’ “Just a month,” A A OAH. 04a Coilnecldence, Mrs. Janson said to Mrs, Lammis In perfect confidence, “Do you know mine is the prettiest baby in the world?" “Well, really, now, what a colnel. dence!” sald Mrs. Lammls, “So Is mine!” to Much prudence does not always k one from committing follies, nor m them, ral we If you spend your Vacation at ATLANTIC CITY Do not fail to Stop at Philadelphia to Visit KEITH'S THEATRE “One of the Sights of the City.” ALL THAT'S NEW AND BEST IN VAUDEVILLE POPULAR PRICES PIANOS AnD ORGANS THE LESTER PIANO is a strictly high grade instrument, ene dorsed by the New England Con. servatory, Boston, Mass: Broad Street Conservatory, Philadelphia, as being unsurpassed for tone, touch and finish, «+ THE LAWRENCE , . 7-OCTAVE ORGAN is the only organ with the Saxa- phone combination and correctly imitates orchestral instruments, TERMS to suit the buyer. Ask for eatalogues hnd peice, # C, E, ZEIGLER » SPRING MILLS, i | PENNSYLVANIA R, R, and Northern Central Ry, Time i Tal in Effect | TRAINS MONT | Harr | : Central State ” Normal School LOCK HAVEN, J. R. Flickinger, PA. Prin. FENN S t 3 wo afin al bade LE $87 Fx Terry Fi 2 gn Aner Aggy. s training SPEDE EE i Bont BL the tie Au r training. Baildings modern. Col £22 i owed lege Preparatory department. Lo- 1 i cation unexcelled. Fin i 2 Gymna- nd $583 sium. Expense moderate, Free tuition to prospective teachers, Address for illustrated catolog THE PRINCIPAL 1 a : IIIA L ALAA LS) > 2 t En ao A 4 ne SER New Coods We have just received a large consigment of FALL DRESS GOODS Outing, lasndelae ete, LOT OF NEW SHOES For Ladies, Gents, "ud Clfiden Th HATS AND CAPS Have you ever worn ‘“ SYLVANIA BRAND" If not, why not ? H. F. ROSSMAN Spring Mills, Pa, aSeaeeesesesascsan P0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ws wn, FNS Th WERE EE Se € AT RI re is Money i in Sy insane * Mi ouri State A ows Ce # - RR TREAD 2 w Howard of th A Ameri Pe on - gricalt ural a La alized, bulletin ix oe WRB - -, ix ¥ ania native po und ir the RR RRR IR Ae i “ia a SD oo a 5 wow way wa oh a TT —— wT a - HIB WRT BBB a a a “oe 5% AR ee . in WEIR, RN 0) Buckingham’ s Cinseng Carden Zanesville, Ohio. “ » Raa SEL REE EEE Ee Re «Talal E000 e000CC00000000000000000000000000000000000600 32nd . Encampment and Exhibition of the Patrons of Husbandry o central pean Grange Park, Centre Hall, Pa. September 16 to 22, inclusive Encampment Opens September 16 Exhibition Opens Monday, Sept. 18 SUPCO00PPPPO0000000000600500 ADTIISSION FREE LEONARD RHONE, Chairman i : ¢ ) ¢ / ¢ ¢ ; ) ; ; ¢ ; ; ) ¢ ¢ { ; : Cut Prices IN Shoes & Oxfords Sh O nd Kreamer and Son CENTRE HALL, PA. TRV VDT DDD TTD D DCD DDD TRV VCVTT LTT ADD HOT GS / / / / / $ ¢ ¢ 4 4 / / ¢ { ¢ # ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ° TVW TNT T DDT D DBD DDD - Shoes at Reduced Rates Cote and examin gour gaia. $3.00 & $1.50 SHOES ARE NOW $2.75 & $1.25 $1.50 LADIES’ OXFORDS NOW $1.00 ¢ ‘ F. E. WIELAND, Linden Hall of Ne NNN VN TV WD DODD WD *« > ¢ ¢ ¢ / Sd ddd ddI IAAL IIL SE 2 2 2 8 5 5S Seddhd ddl lL 2 2 AR The Centre Hall Roller Flouring Mills, ). H & S. E. WEBER, Proprietors a AAA A as WHITE LILLY FLOUR | “4 MILL FEEDS | The Highest Market Prices will Te paid for all kinds of Grain— Wheat, Corn, Oats, Jats, Barley, Rye, Buckwheat, Baled Hay a and Straw will be bx bought at all times, at the best prices the market will afford, COAL All sizes of Coal, the best Grades of Coal to be had, always on We invite school boards to consult with us before placing orders for fuel, th de alk lh FIANNA TATA TTNIFITIYPYYTYT AASB S asses ssntosstenetns Th: Centre Ko. One Dolla Fer Yous a -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers