THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1906.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Preshytorinu-—-Spring Mills, morning Centre
Hall, afternoon
Lutheran—Union,
ticorges Valley
morning,
, Afternoon ;
communion
Centre Hall, evening
United
Egg Hill,
Reformed-—Centre
ville, afternoon.
Evangelical
afternoon
Tusseyville, morning
; Centre Hall, evening.
Hall, morning ; Tussey
[Appointments not given here have not been
reported to this office. |
K. G. E Festival,
Centre Hall Castle, K. G. E., No.
365, will hold a festival the evening of
Memorial Day, in Grange Arcadia.
Choice ice cream (Ceadar’s make),
fruit, ete , will be served.
mma fT —————
Fertilizers & Fertilizers,
The undersigned have on hand all
grades of fertilizers at Centre Hall and
Oak Hall, at prices that will be an ob-
ject to investigate, Call oun us before
placing your order,
(tf) JH &B
SE ann
New U. Ev. Church,
Excavations are now being made for
the foundation for a new United
Evangelical church at Madisonburg,
which congregation Rev. B. A.
is the pastor. The structure
the summer
E. WEBER.
of
Snyder
will be completed during
ian as——————————
Coal Prices,
The bureau of the anthracite coal
operators made this statement, Friday
of last week :
“If the price of domestic of
hard coal is being maintained above
the normal level for this season of the
year, as stated in some quarters, the
responsibility rests wholly with the
dealer.”
Ansan ———_— A ———————
Popular Old Fort Hotel,
The Old Fort Hotel
numbers of guesis ea
sizes
is serving large
'h Sunday. Last
served, most
distance,
point
Sunday fift
of the guests
and
carriage.
Several students from
were waiting at the door for breakfast
when the landlord arose from
and he is a late sleeper.
y meals were
from a
that
being
having reached
not
ET —————
The Boy Slayer Sentenced,
the negro who last No-
of murder in
Bert Delige,
vember was convicted
the Williams boy, at Beotia, early
conviction
trial
After his
made for a new
application was
and
»
Williamsgrove —
pleaded guilty of manslaughter
was promptly sentenced.
————— hp
Falr Dates,
Grangers Picnie,
August 27-31.
Patrons Exhibition
tre Hall
Centre C ounty Agricultural E xhibit
Bellefonte
Pennsylvania
hem—Segptember 4-7.
Milton Fair Ass
October 2-5.
Union Agricultural
burg—September 5-25,
and Fair,
tember 25-28.
October 2
State Fair, Bethle-
Milton
}iation,
Society, Lewis
AA ———
New Latheran Charch,
A new Lutheran church is to be
erected at State College, the site pur-
chased being on College avenue and
Atherton street, Ground was broken
for the foundation last week. The
congregation that is erecting this edi-
fice is not connected with any of the
Lutheran charges, but is independent.
Lloyd Walters has accepted a call to
become the pastor. This young man
is now a student in Busquehanns Uni-
versity, Selinsgrove, from which in-
stitution he will graduate this spring.
Viewers on Keller Road,
Viewers appointed by the court
recommended that the Keller road,
beginning near the residence of John
W. Conley, east of Centre Hall, and
intersecting with a cross road at the
residence of Mrs, Eliza Stump, a dis
tance of about one mile, be a public
road, and width thereof twenty feet,
The viewers, Clement Dale, Esq., of
Bellefonte ; J. Adam Hazel and Wm,
H. Miller, of Axe Manno, performed
their duty Friday.
The viewers had no jurisdiction to
vacate the road leading by the Koch
property.
A ———— I a —
Letter to E. M, Hayett,
Centre Hall, Pa.
Dear Bir: If you paint two houses
alike with two different paints, and
one takes twice as much paint as the
other, you know which paint to buy
after that—so far as go-far goes—don’t
you?
One of these paints is Devoe ; the
other is any average paint. The worst
are worse than that; the better are
not much better ; no other paint than
Devoe is anywhere near Devoe in go-
far. Devoe is go farther ; the rest are
go-short, go-middling and go-three
quarters.
Yours truly
F. W. Devok & Co.,
19 New York.
Kreamer & Bon sell our paint.
Mrs, Minnie Richards offers for sale
an orgsn, in first class condition.
Lrice $25. :
in-
nek
| Foon Gietn Samples to
Lawmakers — To
Department
fluence MNiate
Jurisdietion
Btate Dairy nnd Food Commissioner
Warren is collecting hundreds of sam-
ples of beer, whisky, brandy and cor-
dials from liquor dealers and druggists
all over Pennsylvania, and upon the
results of their analysis will base a re-
port to the next Legislature, asking
that a law be passed bringing all kinds
of wines and liquors under the juris-
diction of his office.
A recent ruling of the Bupreme Court
is that wines and liquors are not food-
stufls and therefore not affected by the
law under which the department was
The adulteration of alcoholic
drinke, Dr. Warren says, very
prevalent previous to this decision,
and conditions are much worse now.
Reports in the office of the commis-
sioner show that of 600 samples of al-
coholic liquors, 450 were adulterated.
Of samples of wines, blackberry bran-
and blackberry cordials taken,
than per cent. were found
grossly adulterated. In some cases no
blackberries were used.
created.
Wns
dies
05
ssn A Mp tl
LOUALS,
After thirty years’ missionary work
Rev, Milliken Goheen is vis-
Pennsylvania
in India,
iting his aged father at
Fuarn
Miss
class
ace
MceClenahan, a high
in Tyrone
will remain
Sarah
al
for
reamstress, Is
present, where she
several
Miss daughter of
(ieorge W. Barner, Mills,
has been ill during the past month or
more,
An Altoona
ice cream
that it can
that city.
R. D.
weeks,
Mary Barner,
at Farmers
ruled that
This means
Hundays in
magistrate
food,
id on
not
not be #8
is
Killian, the waluut log ship-
snd Samuel Meyer, Monday after-
Lt to
per
| nOOnD, wen Balona to prepare logs
to (ie rmany.
| for shipment
Samuel M. Goodhart, who
th or more has been engaged
ilroad oflices at Altoona, came
urday. He returned to his
r Monday,
past mon
in the ra
fiome
is in Pittsburg,
a few days ago from
+ spent several days
Mrs. Benner will
weeks,
i hav ing gone there
Martha
with
where
her parents,
be absent for several .
Messrs, H. B. Herring, Spring Mills;
| Henry Meyer and A. N. Corman,
| ave been appointed to
8 bridge across Elk creek iu
gh of Millheim, and will meet to
perform that duty Friday of this week.
|
|
|
re
lay
the
bersburg, h
out
Dorou
The second Reformed church at Har-
dedicated Hunday, the
having been delivered by Rev.
Bowman, of the Lancaster
The of
Rev, Henry
| risburg was
| we rmon
| Dr. J. (
| Theological Heminary.
$47,000,
coal
the edifice was
Nels
How did it
isco earthquake and
yn Bossler is the pastor.
feel to live through the
| Ban Fran fire?
{to watch men die, and buildings
James Hopper,
short-story writer, tells
June Everybody's.
It is the one
sitively truthful,
fully phrased description of the
that has been pub-
| shirivel in the flames |
the
the
You should read it.
accurately
brilliant
story in the
BOI
realized,
power
great catastrophe
Hahed,
Let everyone keep hustling to im-
prove the appearance of their streets
and lots. Keep all kinds of rubbish
off the streets and sidewalks, and see
that your houses, fences, etc., are neat-
ly painted. There nothing that
helps the lvoks of a town and induces
newcomers to settle in it more than
neatly-painted houses and fences, neat
and tidy streets and sidewalks, and
fruit and shade trees on your lots.
Dr. J. Frank Meyer arrived
home, at Penn Hall, Baturday sfter-
noon from Bryn Mawr hospital. He
came as far as Lancaster the day pre-
vious, where he stopped oft for the
night with Dr, H. F, Bitner, his uncle,
who sccompanied him home. Dr,
Meyer's condition has improved very
much daring the past two weeks, and
his recovery is now but sa matter of
time. At present he is able to be up
continuously.
in
at his
After serving the Pennsylvania rail
rond company for twenty-eight . years,
it is natural that James H. Bmetzler
should lock forward to the annual
gathering of the ** Railroad Veterans
with more than ordinary interest,
The meeting of the Veterans was held
Saturday at Harrisburg, and was at-
tended by about two hundred and fif-
ty railroad employees. Others along
the L. & T. branch who attended this
gathering were Calvin Osman, of Glen
Iron ; John Wybly, of Linden Hall .
Conductor Reamer and Ticket Agent
Hutchinson, of Bellefonte,
There is no ressonable excuse for
any man to live in a town if he doesn’t
like it. If you have no word of come
mendation to say for your town, its
institutions or people, emigrate. You
won't stop the town clock by going
away. The church bells will have the
same musical ring, the little dogs will
play just as well and the pure air,
bright sunshine and sparkling water
will have the same health-giving
properties, Bpeak a good word for
your neighbor, if you can ; if you can-
not, don't everlastingly enlarge on
their faults, If you have become
thoroughly disgruntled move away ;
#0 where things will suit you,
Edward T, Tuten Dead,
As a result of a paralytic stroke,
Edward T. Tuten, editor and publisher
of the Bellefonte Republican and
Daily News, died Thursday evening
of last week, aged rixty-seven years.
Interment took place Sunday afters
noon,
Mr. Tuten was born
bridge, Massachusetts, his ancestors
baving come from Holland to Ireland
and thence to the United States.
On the 10th of February 1870, he
was united in marriage to Mrs. Marie
P, Gray, widow of Edward L. Gray, at
Eesst Cambridge, Mass, One son was
the result of their union, Earle Chester
Tuten, who survives,
Mr. Tuten came to Bellefonte from
Bedford in 1870. He and his brother
Robert P, Tuten, bought the Repub-
lican at that time, The brother severed
his connection with the paper in 1876,
and went to Bidney, Iowa, where he
now resides
in Kast Cam-
a——————— a ———
Compliments Ex-Senntor
The Fhi
Ex-Henstor William (, Heinle
at the last moment been persuaded ny
candidate
Henate in
{ Clearfleld
ladeliphia Record,
has
his friends to register as a
for re-election to the
the Thirty-sixth district
and Centre). Mr. Heinle is a tried
and trusted Democrat and reformer,
He is of precisely the quality of materi-
No
of
to
Siate
al needed in the next Legislature,
volers
nek
mistake will be made by the
his district if he shall be sent
represent them
a -
Pr. Atherton
Dr. George W. Atherton,
Pennsylvania State College,
recently returned from a, three
months trip to California where he
went in hope of health,
lying eritically ill at his home in State
The physician
gives little hope for his recovery. He
and
Usorge W Nerfonsly il
president
of the
who
is
regaining
College. attending
is suflering from Bright's disease
an affection of the heart,
———
At the mospital.
will re.
gret to learn Oden-
kirk, to
go to a Philadelphia hospital snd un.
dergo a very serious operation peculiar
to The per
formed several Mrs,
Odenkirk has not
the hospital up to this time,
The readers of the Reporter
that Mrs. Porter
Lewistown, was obliged
of
her sex operation was
weeks ago, but
§
been able to
s——————
Must Display Signals
1 he i
cided that patrons on rural mail routes
must display
placed in the box for the carrier
collect. After July Ist, carriers
only open boxes when signals indicate
postoflice department
signals when mail is
f LO
will
thal mail has been placed in them,
a
LOCALS,
Mrs. Witmer Bmith and baby, of
jellefonte, were guests of Mr.
Mrs. Isaac Smith, Monday.
A wailing
Gregg station,
This will be quite a
passengers taking
and
erected atl
Centre Hall
convenience to
train st that
rootn Was
west of
the
point.
Mies Roxanna B. Brisbin represent.
ed the Centre county Rebekah Lodges
at the Btate Assembly in Pittsburg,
last week. She was again re-appoint
ed district deputy for this county.
Mre. Mary Odenkirk,
Inst week, went to Lewistown to sesist
Odenkirk. Her daughter-in-law,
will be learned from a notice elsew here
in this issue, is at a hospital.
Carriage Builder B. I. Condo, of
Spring Mills, was in town Monday, on
his way to Nittany Valley to deal of!
several vehicles. Mr, Condo is build.
ing up a fine trade fn his line, and ie
yearly extending the radius in which
he sells his manufactures,
Aan
George Horner, of Plessant Gap,
was a caller Tuesday, having made his
first trip to Centre Hall since his re
covery from typhoid fever, Mr. Hor-
ner has had a great deal of sickness in
iis family duriog the past year, but at
present all the members of the family
are well,
A suit has been filed in the Union
county court against the borough of
Lewisburg ssking damages to the
amount of $10,000 for the death of
Jesse Fetter, a young man of Winfield
who was ground to pieces under the
wheels of a Reading freight train last
October at the University siding. It
is claimed that guard rails should have
been erected where the accident
occurred.
Hon. John Noll, of Bellefonte, an.
nounces himself a candidate for re.
{nomination for asremblyman., Mr.
Noll, as the reader knows, represented
Centre county in Lhe last legislature,
and always favored measures of special
interest to his constituents, and cast
his vote against gang methods, Mr,
Noll ean be safely trusted for another
term not only by the Demorcrats of
Centre county but by every voter,
The man who wrestles with the cow
and teaches the calves to suck, who
casts the corn before the swine, is now
in greatest luck ; for butter’'s on the
upper grade, veal's higher than a kite,
pork Is climbing up the scale and beef
is out of sight ; eggs he gathers every
day from his Poland chicken coop ate
almost worth their weight in gold and
we are in the soup. His corn brings
him a fancy price, ive rising every
day and he rakes in all kinds of mon
a load of hay. \
A —
A Dridge
rier)
Ine
Of Crocodiles,
wi i
Kai
BOrve i i
off.
food shallow i £ nearly
f hulidred rocodile fhe story, usu
ally thought 10 Iu 1%, of the Eng
lishinan » tank
hy y from the
backs of these crocodiles {8 based on
ct. The this foolhardy feat
a certain nant Be pesford, a
riend of « K. rton. When Bur-
nd his mpanion were visiting
they noticed that
d certain islets of reeds
continu-
tank. This
baltern to haz
ing by hopping
anothéy, To the
rs he suce-
ind attempt,
already
here are |
vio for a bet ero «1 thi
Jumping Hees
hero of
Lip
mit
. 141 ' '
CIOCOGLICS HK
il ¥
reptiles an
a 1311 03
+ {in almost
$
the
suc
daring
diiec Ly means of a
Jumped on the reptile’
d a somewhat zigzag
{Ove
Inside Your Bones.
People usually imagine ti
bones are of solid 1
tion, withon r feeling
a matter of fact, there
Hela il nerves Inside the
theo roo ontside
in
are 1
tio
whe ii
the flesh |
the marr
run the
tering th
hy little
structure
habits
Sluggis
solid
aeer al
A Vinger Plllory.
sliding the Breath.
in
spite
hi he
wonid
of coma.
nnture
the breath.
me full
i] issue In
1 t
ea
un resy
Mme, Searron.
{terward the famous
of Louls
hood remarkably
with piercing
tir, In middle
wo and of
quite ox-
ige of gayety. One
irfes said that she did
and yet she was
only of a sedate habit
wife
conten
{dered
ear
A Monrter God House,
Moxie nd ruins of an
“god houses,™
thousands of years
near Cholula, Is In
of n truncated pyramid.
the base of this pyramid
t, which Is twice the length
great pyramid of Egypt. The
iglit of this Mexican wonder is 177
feet, and its base covers an area of
forty-four nores
Not There,
“Judge,” sald Mrs. Starvem to the
magistrate who had recently come to
board with Ler, “I'm particularly anx.
lous to have you try this chicken soup.”
“1 have tried It” replied the mags
trate, “and my decision is that the
chicken has proved an alibl"-—Phila-
delphia Press,
which are
of those,
je
} fiw
of
i
ja
Fired,
Young Mother--Do you think baby
looks most like me or his papa? Nurse
«Like you, mum. Mr. Jenkins is a
mighty handsome man,
Advertisement: Wanted —- A compe
tent and well mannered nurse,
Agreed,
Wife (wearily) — Woman's work 1s
never done! Husband (struggling with
a buttonless shirt collar)That's Just
what I thought!
First say to yourself what you would
be; then do what you have to do.—Eple
totus,
The greatest illusion of all is to
think you haven't any.
sw
oe
JUDGE CA MAYES DEAD
town Hospital Friday Night
Charles A, Mayer, of Lock Haven,
Cameron and Elk
of the most veper-
able figures among the judiciary of
Pennsylvania, died Friday night
the Germantown Hospital, He
been ill for several months.
Judge Mayer was boru Becember 15,
1630, in York county, and spent most
of his boyhood in Chambersburg, He
was educated in the academy ‘there
and in Franklin and Marshall College
being graduated from the latter insti-
tution in 1848,
In 1554 he was admitted to the bar
of Clinton county, and afterward he
served two terms as District Attorney,
He was elected President Judge of the
Twenty-fifth Judicial District in 1868,
He was re-elected 1578, and
1805, being continuously on the bench
for thirty-eight years—probably longer
than any other Judge in the State, He
was a lifelong Democrat,
Judge Mayer married
McCormick, daughter of Baul
mick, of Phila
died in 1893
Mra. Jane B.
and Miss Hel
counties, and one
in
hind
in 1KE%
Miss Hel'n
MeCor-
lelphia, in 1861, Bhe
Two daughters survive,
of Germantown,
Mayer,
Coryell
en KE
IR
The 8 8 Convention
) the Sabbath Sehool Wari.
of (eritye Counly
at hand for
at Howard,
The first
Programs were
recorded schools and should
+ been presented last Babbath and
If
card not
ceived by your school inquire
superintendent of lust year,
I'he ti
county
me is close
convention
d June 1st
at = p.
our
May
31st at session
begins fm.
mailed al]
have
your
or statistical
delegates elected. Programs
have been re-
of your
and if he
has not received them write at once
me,
to
The names of
uld
letcher not lat
all desiring
Mise Susan
May 25th
er as possible
to
able speakers on
and
attend
anier-
tainment she
V.FP
and as much
Fhe important
cussed and the
be pent
er Lisa
Earl
sub iects be dis
these
topics assure 8 rich
instructive
treat to all who Only a few
Over six
tistical
returned sia.
These cards are
# liave
iy school
cards,
11600 HR.
sary to complete the report to
Slate ation,
conven-
2
tit
wit
and Do not
to send or bring report cards filled
Howard, May Also re
member the 2 « member of-
fering for Babbat work.
Pra
wine Lo the convention.
A Bog
fail
out to ist.
per
bh Hchool
wile
y for and (
Yours
LATHROP,
sincerely,
A. C Becretary.
rtm m—
Transfer of Heal tate
Philipsburg Coal and Land Co. to
Elizabeth Herr, Sept. 15
Rush twp. $150
W. A
AND © ID ia
. Collins, et.
Miller, May 4, 1006
twig . $1350
J.C. F. Motz
March 1 a
Haines twp. $172.35,
A. U. Eisenhuth to J. Wton
March 24, 1906 seule
$7
J. Elton
Evey, April
lege, $255
Thomas Foster, et.
Custard, March 26, 1906 ;
College. $550,
Laura H. Mull, trustee et. al.
Thomas Weston, March 28, 1906 : land
in Rush twp. $280,
W. Fred Reynolds, et. ux.,
Crider, et. al, April 7, 1980 ;
in Bellefonte, $2250,
Barah C. Geiss, et, baron,
C. Palmer, April 24, 1906; 11 acres,
121 perches in Harris twp. $75.
Thomas G. Wall to W, F. Boob,
March 81, 1006 ; land in Harris twp.
$250.
Ellis L. Orvis, et. ux.,
Mitchell, May 5, 1906
Spring twp. $00,
J
Hpeaking of cold cash, it
that a man should freeze on to it.
Lo
ux., Ada E,
premises in Rush
to Isasc M.
34 acres,
Orndorf,
54 perches in
Koon,
iol in College.
to Harriet
Mlale
Koon, et. ux.,
14 | \
gs AK ol in Col
Wi.
ia
D.
Mintle
ai., lo
fot
io
to P. B.
prem ises
to Richard
H.
in
to James
; premises
To the Best Fold Maw
IVs sound sense that we tell you,
Your work costs less dollars and is
best every time you use the I, & M,
Paint,
You do more painting with one gal.
lov of Li. & M. than with two gallons
of other paints and the L, & M. Zine
hardens the LL. & M. White Lead and
makes the LL M. Paint wear like
iron.
i gallons L. & M. mixed with 5 gal-
lons Linseed Oil will paint a moderate
sized house,
Actual cost L. & M. about §1.20 per
gallon.
A. T. Terrell, Riverhead, N. Y.,
writes, '* 16 years ago painted with L.
& M. Only now requires repainting’
Hold by Rearick Brow.,, Centre Hall.
IJ ori ICE STOCKHOLDERS ~The an-
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Lewisburg & Tyrone Rallroad Company will be
held at the ollice of the Company, Room 208,
rosd Hire ult Bastion, Philndelphis, Pa..on Mon
13 May 7 1220 o'clock 'P. M., for the
election of ¥ resi ident and Directors 10 serve for
the ensuing year, and the transaction of such
other business as may come before the meeting
JAMES RB, MoCLURE Becretary
«
TO
INE sRiesmInan. Must
1 i refereness and lovest One
nes nd $1000.00 } Dollars in our © per cent,
Halary and expenses pai 1 Experien ©
julred We leach busines at our mill
Ww HEELING ROOFING k CORNICE CO
| FALE. ~¥Egps from standard bred
yandotics of a nrefully selected
sirain pure white and the true
shape, $1.00 per setting of 15,
D. J. MEYRR, Centre Hall, Pa
A
YE LTAL RAY
BELLEFONRT
SUMMER DRESS 600DS
OXFORDS
H F. ROSSMAN
SPRING MILLS, PA
tosssst poser rvesoROOs ane
EES Tae ges
Shoes! Shoes!
Good Resolution :
Health, Wealth and
Prosperity buy your
Shoes from Krape,
My price is saving, good
health and prosperity
assured,
’ Douglass, Dayton
A. A. Cutler
Radcliffe
Secing is convincing in
Price and Quality,
Come one and all,
For
b
C. A. KRAPE
Spring Mills, Pa.
EB
y
.
$7.50 to $25
Youth's Suits
$5 to $15
Children’s
Suits
$2 10 35
G. A. R. Lents
$8 to $12
Montgomery
BEE EEE EEE EEE
Montgomery's
The
& Company
BREE EREEDEEE BEB