The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, September 13, 1906, Image 8

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    THE
'’HURBDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1906
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Tussevville, afternoon
W. A. McClellan,
Reformed Services
conducted by Rev,
Lutheran—Georges Valley, morning ; Union,
afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening Appointments
will be filled by Rev. W, M. Rearick, of Belle-
fonte,
[Appointments not given here have not been
reported to this office. |
The Versonal Registration Law
The personal law
not apply to townships and boroughs
Its the old
registration does
but only to cities. same
way in the country
——
——————
Turkey Dinner at Old Fort
at
ef-
serve
be served
An e
elegantly
A turkey dinner will
Old Fort
fort
the
hotel Sunday. xtra
will be made to
many guests of the hotel
Dan Patch
Patch set the
Hauturday
by
The Dan
world’s record a noteh lower
Paul,
pacing a wonderful mile in 1:55
peerle S89
afternoon at Rt, Minnesota,
merle —
The Boarding House.
I'he boarding house on Grange Park
has been enlarged and will be man-
aged for the Encampment
during the Bacumpment and Fair by
Charles Wile Dillsburg. The
house will be iy to serve meals on
Friday, a that time
Manager Wiley is experienced in
the
public consequently will be well served,
association
of
1d regularly from
Orn.
and
conducting boarding houses,
ie Af ern ta ——
Does Advertising Pay?
A year ago last mon W. B.
and F. B, Ott, of Johnstown,
the estale
of the Mill inserted
inch add in Today
of
papers
and
Krise
bought
ith
insurance and real business
and an
the daily papers.
He y carry nearly 8 whole
tising in the
Co
umn
three daily
vy, describing pre perties
liflerer kinds that
been placed
They attribute
liberal advertisin
their success to their
r'o=-
g, saying that in p
portion weir advertising increased
customers increased
t pays to advertise
A A ——————
Meeting of Town Council
orough council met in regular
NO
pass
I'he b
ssion Friday evening. business
$
was transacted, except to and
11
order paid the following bills :
————f——
LOCALS
Millheim Lodge, 1. O. O. F.,
build an addition to their hall
W. O. Rearick is 1}
house in Milroy
pleted will be
that
will
v1ild ine
uilding =a
new
which when com-
finest building in
the
town,
form-
being
the
The brick walla for the n Re
ed church,
built. The work is being done by
Wolfs, of
District Attorney W. G.
fonle, was in town
ow
at Tylersville, are
Bellefonte,
of
He
laying
Runkle,
elle
was interested in the
vad
Tuesday.
matter of
outa p to the
farm, south of Earlystown,
rivate re Grossman
One of the best wheat crops reported
thus far was raised by J. J. Arney,
west of Centre Hall. The yield aver-
aged thirty-one bushels per acre,
thresher's I'he variety is
mostly fullz.
The United E
Fairview, one of the appointments on
the charge of Rev. J. F. Bhultz, was
extensively remodeled, and the whole
of the indel met by
of the congregation.
measure.
vangelical church at
edness members
the MeNitt-
of Centre
While cutting trees on
Huyett lumber tract,
Hall, Samuel Meyer received a severe
injury on his head.
tree switched back,
striking his head,
and also bruised him
east
A limb on a large
one of the branches
cutting his scalp
otherwise. Dr,
J. R. G. Allison sewed up the wound.
of a
magazine,
published
Williamsport is justly proud
monthly illustrated family
such as The Btar Magazine,
by Hugh B. Fiedler, youngest maga-
zine publisher in the state. The Bep-
tember number is now out. It is so
full of literary matter and high grade
illustrations as to make it worthy of
being in every family where the mails
reach.
County Commissioner John L. Dup-
lap has received the sad intelligence of
the death by drowning of his sister-in-
law, Mrs, William Dunlap, of Free.
port, Ill. The accident occurred in
Apple river, Jo Davies county, Illinois.
Mrs. Dunlap with six others made up
a driving party that were enjoying a
day’s outing. Along about noon there
was a cloud burst and in driving home
they attempted to cross Apple river.
The water rose so rapidly that the
horses were taken off their feet and
the occupants dashed into the stream,
Mrs. Duniap and Miss Nettie Murphy
were drownod. Mrs, Dunlap was a
daughter of J hin B. Osborn, and the
family came originally from Centre
eounty.
EE —
Re
Harris Township.
Getting ready for the Wabash io
Boalsburg,
Wm. Baumgardner is having a
roof put on his house,
John Peters, of Kansas,
Centre county friends,
Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Fortney
Hunday in Pine Grove Mills,
Elmer Taubelm, of Altoona, spent a
few days in Bhingletown,
(George Hosterman and Ira Rishel
are having new porches built,
Robert Patterson, wife and
Illinois, visiting relatives
loalsburg.
Mrs,
is visiting her cousins
new |
in visiting |
hpent
of
in
HOY,
are
of Rochester, New York,
in Harris and
Beule,
College townships,
Amanda Walker is staying for
» home of Luther Dale,
Mrs,
sore time at t}
Pleasant Gop.
John Witmer, of White Hal,
some of his family, spent Bunday with
Hear
with
friends in this place,
Frank MeFarlane attended
Farmers’
to busi-
1 Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, Friday.
H. M. Hosterman left Monday
morning for his new field of labor as
Benner Township High
«a relating to the
teacher of the
school,
who had been at home
year, re-
Frank,
David Lohr,
in Altoona for more than a
turned to the
pear Shin
Norman
gaged al work on
brothers
home of his son
rletown
Melntire,
the
during
with
the
farm
Everhart
n Altoona where he will go to school
during the winter.
C. ]
farm by agreement of the other
also a tract adjoining it, the
of his brother, B. B. Moore,
heirs,
of
College, and will
some
buildings.
The maj
ReCessary repairing
rity of the farmers will
hi seeding this week ; some are mak-
w hile
corn. All
hay,
cutting
hurrying up the
the Eocampment
y vt
ext
week
the
building
both
from house,
veujent f build-
ings will finished wi a coat of
pains.
ture, With a turnout
new
a load of
egRe,
apples and other
lard,
farmers in this
he
Lig
make this
is Le
highest prices the
ffords will be paid for produce,
» beginning this work he made a
visit to Asronsburg.
Keller, Was
this
the
old
Jue
who
ird of
day in
the
t the
her grand-
While
reminiscences
uful days.
good health.
the only
Margaret
eighty-five years old on the
the
Dorn
month, spent part of
house where she was
(ieorge Bhenberger home,
y 1" 3 4
occupied
Moth
A
by
ersbaugh.
many
and
ood yout
joying
Of thirteen she is
one
shi a —
Aaronsburg.
of
her
children,
with
Ira Gramley.
Mrs. MifMin-
burg, spent a few days at the home of
Wilmer Stover.
Misa
home from Be
4 Arney and
¢ Spent a few
Mr.
Caroline
day “
parents, aud Mra,
Heaker, of
returned
High
Harmon
to attend
Ardrei na
lefonte
nol here,
Mra, Anna
visited Mrs,
Weaver
ing to her home Monday.
Mrs, Jordan and
Chicago, were guests
sch
Wolf, of Wolf's
Effie Weaver and
and wife several days,
Ntore,
(George
return-
child, of
of Mrs.
(irae
L1ilinois,
Maria Deshler.
Misses Mary and Annie Isenhower
visited friends at Milesburg, returning
home Monday.
Miss Kathryn Frank and
Breon married
evening.
John Haines, who lived in the toll
gate house, moved into the home of
Frank Tomlinson, in the east end of
town.
Herbert Hosterman
Kreasmer, of Woodward,
at the home of
Sunday.
James
Wednesday
were
and Charles
were callers
Henry Bummers on
Woodward.
Quite a number attended the base
ball game at Asronsburg, Saturday.
Jd. D. Boyder and
Mary, returned from
Saturday.
daughter, Miss
Yeagertown on
Miss Bertha Hosterman is visiting
her friend Miss Amy Htover, at Rebers-
burg, this week.
Chas. Musser and James Bmith Jeft
for Yeagertown, last week, where they
have secured employment,
Miss Edna Miller, a young lady
from Wolf's Btore, Is spending some
time with her grandparents,
Miss Mabelle Wolfe, fiaviog spent a
week with friends at Linden Hall and
Bellefonte, returned bome Thursday.
Mrs. Boob, Mrs. Wise and sons, Ell
wood and Samuel, attended the funeral
of Charles Horuer, at Bpring Mills,
Baturday,
a —
HE STANDS FOR “SQUARE DEAL"
For
For
a! Rigl.te of the People.
Candidate
In the Fioht the Con:
accepting the
Party nomination
declared for re
emphatic manuer,
many of the changes the
for years, but which
them by the ma
i I'. Creasy, In
Lei socrotic
Lincoln
wiiditor general,
form in the
i
150]
most
reviewed
le demanded
were always denied
ching
rallroads In re.
of fare, sald Mr.
no bearing on the re.
in November, It will
the legislature of
declaring that the peo
the passage of
the right of trolley
freight and the
a ralliroad commission
speech in full {8 as fole
The action of One
ducing theh rate
will have
at the polls
effect
Creasy
No on
added
two
inst on
cent rate legislation,
companies lo carry
creation of
Mr. Creasy's
lows
Mi
ation of
Republi
Geptiem
Chalrman and Committee of No-
the Democratic and Lin-
State Conventions
accepting the nomi-
office of Auditor General
nsible the responsi-
tific
coin nn
n-—in
nation for the
of
{ Involves
the honor
the
appreciate con-
fact
did not
onven-
fef th the
to realize
iderations
Yout
x
aiff
the
t1 vot
the paymen
stitutions
counties for schools
roads and other purposes, and yet the
average balance remaining In
state treasury exseeds $10,000,000
the thoughtful citizen takes
the history of
lation of Pennsylva-
that the cumbersome
methods under which
taxes are collected are patches
ramework which was ted
ARO And with-
totally changed conditions
old vehicle is still driven
and it would be difficult to
cost of the tion of
plain irrational
ree or
to inquire into
ie legis
find
{ve
“nad
YORrS not
collec
the
to disbu
wasition
not be a
HOGMOn-senge
it is a poor financial
taxes from the people
ting the
y to exact
after dedud cost of collect
to repay them. Better permit
remain with the people In the
first Instance
comp
The
and
ing them
them to
ty calls him to
of the auditor
partment of Pennsylvania
part in running the cum-
bersome tax machine as it is set up,
but he Ix not a careful man who will
not make a thorough examination and
an overhauling of the machinery with
8 view to suggesting legitimate repairs
“The consideration of a citizen
who has been deputized by the people
to fill a state office is thelr Interests,
“The unequal and excessive burdens
of taxation justify one who would be.
come a finance officer of the state to
safely and rightfully subscribe to the
roposition in this reform fight, which
BAYS
"* "We repeat our demands for equali
gation, and recommend that the large
surplus of the people’s taxes remaining
in the state treasury from year to year
be applied to the reduction of taxes for
the support of the common schools
levied In the several school districts
of the state, and to improvement of
township roads, and that the revenues
derived by the state from licenses and
personal property be retained by the
several counties in which they are
raised.’
“Your candidate for auditor general
in accepting this nomination, if called
to the office by the vote of the people,
promises a "square deal” to all, and
will devote lis best energies and abil.
ities to administering the office faith.
fully and honestly for the best inter.
ests of the state, which are the best
interests of the people.”
man whose du
the affalrs
administer
first
FATE OF THE JUNE BUGS.
Awrul Dew
Creed
Pounlshment That Was
by an Ancient Council,
a1 haz an ollicinl of |
rites
News from
collector
June
the Switzerland,
"This : pize Is the
the
und he is
appointed by
vity cou when triennial pes
June bugs oceurs, epow
ered to destroy
hit
stite Is
nll the Insects that may
Each owner of a
obliged to gather five
pounds of bugs, and those who happen
to be the proprietors of larger pleces
of property must coliect proportion
ftely For each pound that is
missing from this oblig amount a
fine of 10 cents but If wore
than fortheo
pound Is
is offered
property
entirely
he broug
mall e
to him
more
utory
in tipo send,
the
required quota In
premium of cents a
Thi remuneration
besides the
A landholder
rather
others
who
bugs at all is
£5 to £10,
permission to
they
ig sticks ul
mwny
SUD) jeu
School
fine of from
receive
“lied where
the tr i
thelr neavorrs ii
bg
Iu
lodge as
many
metable Gluttons,
they re
«
W et
and the p
meat,
the
lant
the
round It;
they
dually relax nd return he halk
without tl
i
it
wil
inks » pint
fiir iH wel of 1 oached
nd !
turns the
iy kills them
tons
cheese
egEs A
and final
leas
Saluting the Filag.
Army regulatic
what honors
these
in detall
paid to the flag,
implic itly
itter how
of show
military
superior, he is and glad
to do honor to his flag. Whenever any
one In the military service of the Unit
ed States passes near the unfurled col
ors or whenever the flag passes before
him, he is required to remove his cap
in salute, and If sitting he is required
to rise and stand at “attention™ until
the flag has passed. —-8t. Nicholas
ms preserib
shall be
i are
No mu
relish the duty
to
always ready
and regulations
nd gladls
Httie one may
ing the
observed
POs [M sone
Decidedly Improved,
Mr. Snagsby (rummaging In closet)
Maria, this is a new hat, jsn't it? Why
don’t you wear it? It looks better than
anything you have worn this season.
Mra, Snagsby--That's my old hat. It
blew off my head the other day and
was run over by a street car, and 1
think you are just as mean as you can
be!l—Chicago Tribune,
Gueered Himself.
Miss Withers (showing photograph of
herself)—-1'm afraid It's rather faded.
Binks (Inexperienced, aged nineteen) -
Yes, but it's just like you.--London
Mall,
Goodness does not consist in great
ness, but greatness In goodness. —Athe-
naeus,
Our enemies are our outward con
sclences. Shakespeare,
—
Letter to PR Auman.
Spar trig Mills, Pa,
We feel
Low you came onal
{ your first few jobs Devoe, as to gallons
expected and De ,
Take job A.
Denr Bir : uhinll obliged if
vo't write us
Oh
You made your price,
Job RB,
15 and uged 10,
you had used
judge Devoe by what
before,
used 15, You expected to Use
Of
You
before, Course, you
have used
Here's how a few came ont
MA
Va.
Voe,
Thomas, painter, Ly
writes : “ My first job with
uehburg,
Dee
I estimated 57 gallons ;
Since then I have not used
else,’
C. B. Kllwards,
used 50
Raleigh, N. C., bad
gallons paste paint on
house, and bought
A. LE.
HW) gallons
Glenn, his painter,
Had 16 gallons
left.
Mayor W. W,
Florida, writes :
35 gallons for my house ;
Mouticello
estimated
20 gal.
Carrol,
‘ Painter
took
long Devoe,’
Gilmore & Davis Co., contractors
say
of
and covers
and painters, Tallahassee, Florida,
2 gallons Devoe spreads as far as 3
apy other paint they know,
better
MB. A.
Florida,
Fellows and Masonic Halle,
20 Devoe
Bullard, Handford,
for
painter,
estimated 50 gallons
Merkel, Pexas,
for Mr.
) gallons for
Jones & Rogers,
i 10 gallon v
mated 10 gallons Devoe
house and bought first
coat ; it painted two coats,
Erb-Bpringall Co., Ban Antonio,
Texas, painted two houses same size
for D. J. Woodward, lgad-and-oil,
the other Devoe, $12
one
Devoe cost
iabor
for paint and
Tom Masey's painter,
Texas, estimated for his hou
springs,
fr
10 gallons Devoe : had 4 Je
r« truly
W. DEVORE & Cx
New
A our, paint
Kreamer & Son sell
Wp
Transfer of Ren! Eslate
Deed Susan ‘oodle 1 Cyrus
Hall, premises
Samuel Foreman,
. June
', Foreman
SOK),
James Passm
burg Brewing Co. |
$2.500
ati J.
HB. Robb,
tin twp
1
YY i Sing
ger,
March §, 190
$250
Frank =
late,
Julia
premises in Bells
tzfowW., i uxX.. 10
Aug. 14, 1906
fonte., $800
Harry Bickle el u
Behold,
, 10 Howard
July 21,
Union twp
Mildred M.
Prince, August 15, 19
acres in Taylor twp. $500
John Larson, et.
rich, Aug. 25, If
Rash twp. $500,
premises
$450
Pr Will-
140
ince, el, bar., to
iam W
ux., to May Nied-
RCres 10D
1
fm: - oO Hit
AA ——————
To the Hest Pald Man
IUs sound sense that we tell you,
dollars and is
the L.. & M
Your work costs jess
best every Lime
Paint,
You do more painting with one gal-
lon of L.. & M. than with
of other paints and the L. &
hardens the L. & M. White
makes the I. & M,
iron.
4 gallons 1. & M, gal
lons Linseed Oil will paint a moderate
you Li»
gallons
M. Zine
Lead and
wear like
two
Paint
mixed with 3
sized house,
Actua
gallon.
A. T. Terr. il, N. Y.,
writes, '* 16 year. sgo painted with L.
& M. Only now reyiires repaintiog '’
sold b ¥ Rearic k Bros, Centre Hall
A pf
i alt Need Wheat for sale
about §1.20 per
lost 1. &M
Riveshiead,
The undersigned oflera for sale one
hundred bushels of choice Fullz seed
Grain is clean rye and
and true Lo name,
8 W, Smith,
Centre Hall, Pa.
wheat. of
cockle,
The LESTER Piano is a strict.
ly high grade instrument endorse
by the New England Conservatory
Boston, Mass., Broad Street Con-
servatory, Philadelphia, ds being
unsurpassed for tone, touch 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,
catalogue and prices.
HENVOPPRI GOP IOBBOES
: IANOS and
.
»
°
°
:
»
.
:
C. E. ZEIGLER
SPRING MILLS, - « . Pa.
P ORGANS...
Ask for
Farrer
PREBOPOPT OCLC LOOPNET OOCEPRORES
For Coughs
and Colds
There is a remedy over sixty
years old — Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral. Of course you have
heard of it, probably have used
it. Once in the family, it stays;
the one household remedy for
coughs and hard colds on the
chest. Ask your doctor about it.
The best kind of a testimonial
“Sold for over sixty years.”
! Made > y 2.0. Ayer Co., Lowsll, Mass,
Also “y ufasturers of
SARSAPARILLA.
ers
Y HAIR VIGOR
biish
sias of all our med nes
We have no secrets! We
the form
Ayer's Pills increase the activity of
the liver, and thus ald recovery.
Liquid
Veneer
Makes old
Things New
+
I nd Br
Sweet Sherkins
: «Nut Chi
+
A small lot of Summer
Goods at Bargain prices,
to make room for incom-
ing Fall Stock,
H.
sPRIN(
CORR ePPTeeIPreUnOeseee
Crome oT
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,
C. A. KRAPE
Spring Mills, Pa.
EE SER ee Se CS ee
TE ——
W. W. SMITH
~
otographe
IE
- ah
R71 hava hin
adh hah sal EV saw
Centre Hall
Studio ....
ope
week of . . . .
Grange ENCAMPMENT
AND F AIR
FIRST CLASS WORK
AT THZ MOST REA-
SONABLE PRICES.
ring tha
-
- hay Vea
f
*
.
v 3
a
TAYLOR
H.”
Office
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Opera House Block | BELLEFONTE
Opposite Court House §
All branches of legal business sitended to
romp. ‘
PA.
XE( UTOR'S NOTICE-LETTRRS TESTA
mentary on the estate of Israel Wolf,
iste of Miles township, , having
been duly granted to the undersdgned he would
Nenbaotiu 11 Sedu nad Any persons knowing them -
elves it the estate 10 make immedinte
payment and those ng Claims hr the
same to present them 4 3 Authentioated
Hloment, pale” ORE 5 po] Executor,
emen M
i” y Spring Milm, ¥
NTED Traveling salesman,
re and 1 vest go
"
Loven | S000 + Dollar v per oot
DOL, — a i
Tallis.
THE WHEELING ROOF nen A out aie.
A I MP AAT AS.
Centre Reporter $1.00 a year,