VERRIER Sn He FfHE CENTRE REPORTER THURSDAY, AUGUST 16. 1906. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS Presbyterian-—Spring Mills Hall, evening Centre morning Reformed —Centre ville, afternoon Hall, morning Inssey {Appointments not given reported to this office. | here have not been Souvenir Postal Cards A fine line of postal cards, local views in and about Centre Hall, on sale at the Reporter office are the beat yet produced. These n————————————— Plenle at Rhoneymedao I'he members of Branch Company No. 7 and 8, The Patrons Rural Tele- phone Company, together with their families, will picnic at Rhoneymede, Saturday. The event to celebrate the completion of the line. is cos ST —————— Farmers’ Institutes, Deputy Secretary of Agriculture A. L. Martin has announced his list of farmers’ institutes to be held through- out the state the coming season. Those arranged for Centre county will be held as follows. Pleasant Gap, Feb- ruary last and 2nd ; Pine Grove Mills, February 4th ; Port Matilda, February 5th and 6th. e—i—(— tf — Keith's Theater, Keith's Philadelphia, free & Co, a lay, ** When the A special feature Chestnut this in Appearing al Street Theatre, week is Minnie thrilling drama o Earthquake Came.’ is the Great Zingari Troupe, in a bril- liant specialty, ‘ Gypsy For the children there famous Picolo midgets Here are a few of ti tions in for New York's favorite comedy star, Lee Harris, in stories from life Byron, in their burletta, cy’ Willard, in + Finance Ellis-Nowlan trio D a te Life. are Loe ie olher atirac- store Keith's patrons : Fagan & “* Idle Fan- Carson & Frizzled maten Allen, comedy less and daring acrobats | Josie impersonator; Ben Byers, cyclist . comediennes, Malverne & Thomas, dainty and many others leit LOCALS “inch What a would only | tell them. it would be if women elieve all the lies men A game of ball between NBpring Mills and Rebersburg is being arranged f at Bpring Mills, Friday or Samuel went to vigited Saturday Tyrone and Al few day B. Shoop toona where he friends for a f Miss Grace Boyer, daughter of Merchant Reuben Boyer, of Hartleton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg, of Ty- rone, were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Mamie Miller, Centre Hall, last week. James in of the elderly IAS Deen con- sick. Henry Emerick, ons residents of the borough fined to his house on sccount of ness during the past four weeks, The church invite you to call Arcadia Baturday evening, cream, ete., will be Mrs, C. U, Hofler, of Philipsburg, who had been seriously ill at the home of her parents in Bellefonte, is recover- ing, and began sitting up the latter part of last week. members of the Presbyterian at Grange when ice served, Miss Gertrude Bpadgler, last week, went to Lock Haven, and before re- turning she will attend the Bollinger- Evans wedding, mention of which is made elsewhere. Among the Reporter callers during the past week were Adam Krumrine, Boalsburg ; John D. Wegner and Jenjamin Kennelley, Spring Mills ; Lloyd Brown, Linden Hall ; D. Giess Wagner, south of Centre Hall. Mr. and Mrs. John B., Hosterman and little son are back from Lancaster, They are gradually making prepara- tions to move to Philipsburg, where Mr. Hosterman has been elected sas- sistant principal of the schools. Judge B. W. Green, of Emporium, an appointee of Governor Penny- packer, was nominated for judge in the twenty-fifth judicial district, com- posed of the counties of Clinton, Elk and Cameron, by the Republican conferees. Rev. and Mrs, D, Gress, little daugh- ter, Margaret, and nurse, Miss Bessie Vonada, returned from Adsmsburg, Westmoreland county, Friday of last week, Mr, Gress’ migther accompa- nied them to Centre Hall, and will re main here for some time, Ex-Benator Henry (i. Davis, who was Democratic candidate for Vice President in 1904, will be nominated as the Defnocratic Congressional can- didate for the Becond West Virginia District, at the convention to be held at Kyser, September 5, Merchant J. Frank and Mrs, Smith, last week, entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Hartswick, of State College. Mr. Hartewick is one of the rural mail carriers from State College. Masters Roy and Harold and their mite of a sister Mary also accompanied the Hartswick to Centre Hall, and re- mained a few days to enjoy the asso clatiou of Mr. Smith's sons, ns A Ap > The average girl is a paradox. Bhe likes to be kissed and gets mad if you try. ERA EF YO 5 30 rio sp ih a Was, Sa fo NAVED FROM WATERY GRAVE While jout Jumps into Hons his Mind, Bellefonte Spring months past Michael Hess, one of Centre county’s most re of For several spected citizens, formerly a resident of Ferguson township, and & msn wide- ly known throughout the county, has been dangerously ill at his heme on Willowbank Bellefonte, the Daily His disease puzzled his very much times he improves rapidly, suddenly he will take a turn worse, sltreet, HAYS hing At when for the A great part of the time he is out of his mind and it is News doctors necessary to watch him closely Friday about midnight Mrs Hess was aroused by a noise at the baru and and nto the garden to investigate. She getting up she went down stalrs out i lefi asleep, her husband in bed apparently When she returned he was no but a lamp which in the dining room was out on the front porch. Mrs. Hess badly where to be found she had lighted WHS al Harvey Bchaeffer, who lives across the street, and son-in-law, frightened onee aroused her and they started a search for the miss- ing man. Io the meantime Mr. Hess had got- ten out of bed and went down stairs attired only in ped a blanket he had wrap- him. He left the house, first having set the lamp on the front porch. two about it is about from house to the big Spring, which Bellefonte with” water, here he plunged into the water Officer William a to the lockug whaler SQUAT es his supplies and Beezer had just taken located ne heard the sound of Mr. Hess falling in the Joseph Hockedberry happened to be passing at that an f back of the works when Spring. time and the two together succeeded in get- ting the unfortunate man out of his dangerous predicament IFhey him home meeting Mrs. Hess or Mr id not d he Way. H ess Ou have in the water long an #OOL from the effects of his plunge ———— fo Marry on 23rd luvitations are out announcii of Rev, Milton E. of Manlius, gE ihe marriage Bollinger, 4 Bureau wounty, llinois, to Miss Margaret Evang, of Williamsport, I'he cereinony will be performed next Thursday, in reet Method- ist f which 4 the High Bt chureh, church Williamsport, 3 4 . x $ : i the prospective bride is a mem oer, Rev. Bollinger, who is a native of Aaronsburg, is serving s Lutheran charge at Manlius, in which town the reverend and his prospective wife have after spnounced they will be at hom r the 25th of September. Miss Fvaps is well known to many of the Reporter readers, having for- merly lived at Potters Mills. The marriage of Rev Miss Evans will be the affair AaDouUt two years and ilmination of Hall, time his Bollinger a love begun in Centre at which the guest of W. Bpaugler, Evans was a Christian Miss Evans is REO Mr. Bollinger was brother-in-law, W. this place, and Miss to KE a in here attend the sessions of ndeavor Convention, splendid extemporaneous speaker, and took a lively part in the discus- sions before that body, This led the seek her acquaint. well, it's not for young minister to ance, and the rest- publication. A ——————— Never Love Another Country I'his is one of General Miles’ stories : lu the Confederate army Longstreet’s Corps making a night march. About 3 or 4 o'clock in the morning, when every one was tired and worn out, a Georgia regiment stopped. A Georgia soldier put his rifle up against the tents on the other side of where Longstreet was. * Well,’ he * this is pretty hard-to fight ail day and march all night. But I suppose | can do it for my country-—for the love of my country. I can go hungry. I can fight. If need be, I can die for my country, because I love my country, But when this war is over I'll be blow- ed if I'll love another country,’ Was anid, A A Vacancy Filled I'he executive committee of the Cen- tre County Sabbath Bchool Associa. tion has selected Rev. W, H. Behuy- ler, of Centre Hall, as secretary, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev. A. C. Lathrop, and Rev. M, C. Piper, of Milesburg, has been chosen to succeed Dr. Schuyler as vice presi. dent. Buy Ol from the Barrel. Don’t pay $1.50 a gallon for canned oil, which ought 'o cost but 60 cents a gallon. Ready-mixed paint is half oil and half paint. Buy oil fresh from the barrel, and add it tothe LL. & M. paint which is semi-mixed, When you buy L. & M. paint you get a full gallon of paint that won't wear off for 10 or 15 years, because I. & M. Zine hardens the L,. & M, White Lead and makes IL. & M. paint wear like iron. 4 gallons L. & M. mixed with 3 gal- lons Linseed Oil will paint a moderate plzed house, Actual cost I. & M. about $1.20 per gallon, Hold In the porth, east, south and west, C. B. Andrews, ex-Mayor, Danbury, Conn,, writes, '' Painted my house 19 years ago with Li. & M. Looks well today. Bold by Rearick Bros,, Contre Hall, “n ' Brought to Book at Last, Tibble was a Scotch lass, hardwork- ing and comely She ruled over a grateful and suppressedgfamily of New Euglanders for eight y 3 and then announced her intention®* of $marrying within six weeks. “1 suppose ft Is Rab whom you mean to marry, Tibble?" asked her nominal mistress, referring to a tall, mild faced young Scotchman who had spent more or less time In Tibble's spotless kitchen for the last threo years, : “It 18,” announced Tibble calmly. “Here he's been coming and sitting wt’ me all these times and never a word. d merrying. BSo at long last 1 said to him, ‘If you've no mind to tak me, Rab, yo can jist say so, and I'll spend nao more on bright ribbons to sit up wi’ ya, but I'll tak’ my money to buy one of those talking machines that plays tunes, after I've pald for a strip ¢ new olicloth to cover the floor where you've worn out the old one, and then I'll tak’ my releeglous books and settle down In quiet’ “Nabble w drear HO nt thoughts concernad the wo iw prospects and aviugs he sald he whenever 1 got ready.’ my i 4 my Id ha'e me Shooting Down the I'he sat a long Alps on Skees, a moral Is provoked by skeelng nectdents in the Alps the exercise can hardly be constdered more pertlous than skat- tog, though the proportion of sprained ankles and twisted tendons is higher, when the skeer skees a distance from his base and ventures upon un- there are at least in which calamity 8 lable im tn may th bridge which ihioot and be buried In a ce and, un- 1 by skeelng Altnost anywhere, y wlgns. he guest for list of ln itself but familiar ground three way to befall throu 0 hi a giacier he tt 1 RNOWwW Hien may skee ber of have of the ~ » which nna of ™ avalanche veh isaster cach ( 5. take a Sufficiently ldentified., walked Into rancl ide 1, madam.” ald 3 “Aren't you Bmith family that has ents 7 utified.” said Oe Wolnan, the a min apart am the red beaded Janitress wife's always complaining ‘hen you left home this morn- rd you say: ‘Emily, H our ot fighting with that old fury ment don't quarrel with ber get home and let talk if you think you can of an argument with" i madam,” sald he took It and mas 5 Ti Where Lincoln Put the Whetstone. rs whose house when a boy Iu to during ro of y t A 3 bet JAnooln aise i iis tramps in ots amd who leat hin 1 whetat ta jackknife met him n Washington d the Incident of the whetstone drawled out the old soldier, aid you du with the whet. never conld find (it We Towed mm Pwr it along with you." I put it on top of the gatepost “MM abba Joudkl Nobody else could have reach ed it, and of us ever thought to look there for It.” There It was found where It was placed fifteen years be fore. The soldier reported the fact to the president Te Lincoln and spoke he Us “Ya-aw' “whatever stone? yon took Peter) - Mig one 1p Why He Wanted a Pass, When Jim Fisk in his glory as a ralivoad magnate day he was greatly anvoyed by people asking for parses his road for all sorts of as well work: ip when Individual asked for a sharply, "On what grounds do you ask for a pass?’ The applicant replied, “Because 1 do not want to pay my fare" Flak a clerk and sad to him: “Give man a pass to anywhere and return. He is the first man that has told the truth today.”-—-Boston Her ald was One over Heo frvey ooking i Feamons it a souxly pass ar i! as kev called this A Couple of Dulas. On the edge of a small river inCoun ty Cavan, Ireland, Is a stone with this fuseription: “When this stone is out of aight it Is not safe to ford the river.” But this is even surpassed by the fa mous post erocted some yenrs ago by the surveyors of the Kent (England) roads: “This Is the bridle path to "a versham If you can't read this you had better keep to the malin road.” Nature] Fltnees. “My friend.” sald the man who was getting out of the barber's chair with a slashed cheek, “you have enlightened my mind a point that has hitherto been a mystery.” “What is that, sir?’ “For the first time 1 understand why Ig former times the village barber was flo expected to be the town surgeon.” Washington Star, on Hier Divorce Portion, “Mrs. Jones just got a divorcee fsom her husband for throwing salad in her face,” sald one "Did she got alimony?’ other. “No.” replied the first. salad." New York Press, Do net try to drive your employes ahead of you, but keep ahead of them ‘and fnvite them to come on-—Buccess Magnzine, When a asked the “She got the rl is all the world to a fellow he naturally wants the earth. A MUSTARD POULTICE. it Male ss Lot of i Care thi Word Carrion practical joker, but he w viethin ! Wh ing to ie Duele Advertise 8s a hotel Wn Cane Town 11 hotel wv JOULE vo husband baviug a bad cold left her to obtadnn for hha the soluco™ a mustgrd ponltice. She left him asleep and, thinking she knew her way, descended the stairs apd, procur- ng a particularly virulent back to her allke as whe ie mad Didn't Candied, fad great the cord wan Bisine thas wifs Once reout hie thie re a ibiel, the roo nade her way room. But hotels, hand doors are much peeing one ajar, own, she entered. the bedside, she saw, as she thought, the form of her skeeping lord and mas: ter astlly bending hin, the fatal leritant upon his chest vo sooner had she than nt of the over she place i A done so frightened to ahe fled down the her own door amd M was but a min broke. The hotel mustard poul the chest of or general! The ex h 8 of rage ng poultice nnd, rush ered ron The root discos § i ng passage storm IpProans The on Iwan il oid wl Owl wk, brought i bedside i f an Jz Ws Chief Meaus ler Xnmeanke, ird heard wik I bought a Li $ that the id suitable and bowen Jingll wile ake the ate CR named and you sald Was lestine naam nid Mrs 1 he ‘1 for elewtine $8 just a kolnd Yoweri ma'am nah to your looks, ull tell is yon nny Yonuth'a ¢ wan Wwe up anion A Remarknble Fortress, Iu the norther part of Madagascar ie the most remarkable natural fortress In the warld It Is occupied by a wild tribe themealves the people of rock he fortress is a lofty and precipitous rock of. enormous size 1,000 feet Lich and elght square miles in area. Ife slides are so steep that i cannot be cllinbel without artificial means. Within It 1« hollow, and the only i= by an subterranean passage who oall the enirance Origin of the Sidesaddle. The use of the sidesaddie for women riders is traced to the time of Anne of Bohemia, eldest daughter of the em peror of Germany, who married Rich ard IL of England. Previous«to this date nll Englishwomen bestrode thelr horses man fashion, but on account of a deformity this German bride wae forced to wee un sidesaddle, and the cus ton became genoral A Plea Por Cannibalism, Bronson Alcott, the Concord philoso pher, onge made a strong and almost unanswerable plea for cannibalism. “If you nre going to cat meat at all” as gud the Yankee Plate, “why not eat the best?” The Way to Get a Chance, It may not be to the credit of man. kind, but'In this world no man is “gle. en" a chanee, If he wants a chance he has to throw it down and sit on Its neck. Columbian State, Beware of looking at sin, for at each view it Is apt to become befter look, ~fuecens Magazine, ) ? eS —— ULEARANUE SALE OF FURNITURE BM. Campbell, of Méliheln, Third Aun nual August Clenranes “ale Now (in I'he third annual the furniture store Cainphedl, Millheim. ix ress, You will Augtist ¢ nl Wisi of B. M now the stock and greatest bargains Lo be found anywhere, ils room in find here “ork consists of suits, couches, sidebonrds, ex- tension tables, chairs, rockers, springs, In facet R gen In order to make room for fall stock LO make ranging from 10 ta 50 r cent, This is no "* blu, | and goods must It mean what | regardless of tn go i® noi HECORNATY quote to my furniture room: 8B. M, CAMPRELL Millheim, Pa i mifc—— Linden Hall Mr, and Mrs attended the reunion of the Everhart family on the MifMlinburg f bureday Mrs with her daughter Irvin Burris t alr grounds, last Joseph Heltinger Mra. Preesler, in Bellefonte for several months, Mre. B childre: spending with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs Reitz Mrs nas been uce Lonberger and three Are Lhe summer Henry Henry Reitz returned Monday iwit among friends Bhamokin Mr. and Mrs tained 'heodore Boal enter. a number of children from “Ven aati nine Tharsday evening A girl baby arrived at the home Wieland Bunday at noor An Evangelist from Altoona will Lrrove school hose every eye. ning at seven o ciowek, Mins Marcie Kimport spending som nie 5 i Hue £ . wt . Mr. a: Gg Xirs Brooks and at the Hoy Hublersburg, over 8 inday. daughters were entertained home. st mMrs. John Williams came over from ber home, below Bellefonte, to visit who has Leen juli Mrs Brungart, of Z Visiting Centre county reintives Mary on, is while her husband is enjoying a trip with a party of men through Canada Miss Mary Homan « the home of her the Glades JOY & visit at 0 cousin, J. = Miller it Prof. and Mrs. 8B. C Milier, of Liere Nor- wood last visited their cousins Wise RK Mr and Brooks Diehl piace atid Mrs, Lee Mrs. John those from this Mr among and Were who attended Colyer, Bunday. Jacob Bottorf is lyin bush meeting at £ critically ill at his home in Lemont While Raymond shocking wheat a few woeks horses ran into an apple tres James finished ago the and de- molished his binder. Consequently he ie cutting oats with a new binder. William Raymond and daughter, Esther, oame up from Milmont to spend a few days at his former home. Mr. Raymond has been sick for some time and thought the benefit him Mme. P. C. Bradford spent Saturday st her at Colyer, Mrs. G. N, Fisher is visiting her pa rents in Bellefonte change would and foraaer home, P IANOS and ORGANS... The LESTER Piano is a ly high grade instrument endorsed strict- by the New England Conservatory Bost 3, Mas: . Bry servatory, Philadelphia, a nek i ud Street Cone being unsurpassed for tone, « and finish The “Stevens” Reed-Pipe == Piano Organ is the new- est thing on the market. We are also headquarters for the “White” Sewing Machine, ‘Terms to suit the buyer. Ask ONSCINVPT00000000000000000000000000000000000 catalogue and prices C. E. ZEIGLER SPRING MILLS, - - PA. | i i i air Falls Then it’s time to act! No time to study, to read, to experi- ment! You want to save your hair, and save it quickly, too! So make up your mind this very minute that if your hair ever comes out you will use Avyer’s Hair Vigor. It makes the scalp healthy. The hair stays in. It cannot do any- thing else. It’s nature’s way. The best kind of a testimonial “Bold for over sixty years.” Made by J. U. Ayer Co,, Lowell, Mass, Aino manufacturers of J SARSAPARILLA. yersi CHERRY PECTORAL. Yeov0eedooev one e 090900008 Liquid Veneer Makes old Fhings New bait 4 ii ili id un's Highland Braz Sweet Gherkins i: } ¢ ("}:8 tf 1} thing for + A small lot of Summer Goods at Bargain prices, to make room for incom- ing Fall Stock. H. F. ROSSMAN NPRING MILLS, PA. PIVCVIVTNVOCT TOPCO OO PCCD IOS PEDOOPROOPGONOROOD foevcoePoocROOOERRcePRERO ROR RPO ROR RORRRO® BR iano tgePP CPOE Ral esd OZ mugen —— | . Bargains Will be offering for a short time special prices on Summer Shoes. Come while sizes arc complete. Must make room for our big Fall Stock. / iC. A. KRAPE Spring Mills, Pa. rE EERE SERNTEESNEEERNe “A lOsI AnD Musi vest Unk jer cent pad Ex periente ines atl our anlils CORNICE VO Lir=Travelliug sigh refarcnoes sod Ki) 4.4 Drow Bok required. We toms THE WHEELING ROOFING & be AT-LAW NTF ATTORNEYS sock + BELLEFO ame § FA CRA sities allonded Ww NOTICE LETTERS TESTA onl the estale of israel Woul wwnship, deceased, having ARBCUTOR men iary isle of Miies request any persons Kpowing thom wslate LO make mediate all those having cisims sgaiust the sane Ww presenti] them duly suthentionted for set Liement. GEORGE N. WOLF, Executor, Clement Dale, Hpring Mile, Ps ARDroey Jax ECUTORS NOTICE ~LETTERE TESTA. IDeniary on he estate of Jas, A, MeCuntic, iaie of Grog township, deceased having been duly ander signed he would respect LY request any perso os Knowing themselves in- debeesd 0 the esiate Ww make unmedisie pay 0 present them duly sulbenticated for set ANDREW #» Cioment Daie, Ay Bselivfonte, a MeCLINTIC, Executor, No, & West Markel Si. Lewistown, Pa Ss ——— — YP —————— Centre Reporser $1.00 a year. $5.35 Round Trip Via Delaware River Bridge RAILROAD 4 $5.25 Round Trip Via Market Street Whar! W. W, ATTERBURY, tioneral Manager, HEL WW. BOYD, General Passenger Agent,
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