THE CENTRE REPORTER.
8S. W. SMITH, ind Proprietor,
- "
PENN’A.
Editor
Centre HaLL,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %0, 1906.
TERMS. ~The terms of s ubseription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 20 cents per line for
hree insertions, and 5 eens per line for each sub-
sequent insertion, Other rates made known on
application.
x
DEMOCRA
» - =
TIC €O. COMMITTEF..1006.
MOCRATIC STATE TICKET
DEMOCRATIC COUNNY TICKET
Alexander
L.
YVoght
he marriage Voght and
wok place at
ay evening. I'he
srformed by Rev. Will-
town
bride
aud
Pitts.
sth the
aod Mr.
Hue in
181
and
daughter
‘entre Hall,
years has spent
much time whe
taught vocal and instrumental
lady of intelligence and
formerly
formed
of Dr. J,
de ceased,
re she
music.
ng
refinement. 1
a resident of Tyrone,
the acqus f hia wife. He
civil engineer, and holds
» Pennsylvania railroad at
She isa y
f1€ groom was
where he
3 0) is a
tan
in
a good posi
tion with tl
w
Harry E
Vintondale
meat market
partner.
Walla
: 1a 3
ing reiativ
shurg.
rp ————
Smuliton
Douty returned home from
where he has purchased a
His brother Charles is
Brungart, of York, is visit.
ends here
George Bair and wife, f Williames-
father,
& and fri
0
port, are visiting the former's
at this place,
The corn is
will be a good yield
Ed.
is again abl :
now oveing cut. There
this year,
snd horseman,
Smull, merchant
to be about after a severe
cass of tonsilitis
I:.. A. Miller and family visited at
the home of James Sunday.
Josiah Gramley, of Chicago, Illinois,
who once was a Centre county boy,
but has from here for
thirty-nine years, came back to old
“ Brush 7 last week, to chat with his
old school comrades and relatives, He
seems to possess a very good memory,
for he ean recall a greal many of the
old time doings,
Mra. Israel Haugh, who had been
on the sick list again able to be
about,
While washing clothes last Monday
Mrs. CO. B. Mallory had her finger
caught in the gearing of the machine
and so badly used up that Dr. Bright
found it necessary to amputate the
member.
An bonest, sober and industrious
young man wants work in a town
where a reasonable amount of work at
the cobbler trade ean be had, Life
long experience; not afraid of work,
Address H. (i. the cobbler, Bmuliton,
Pa.
There will be preaching services in
the M. KE. chuich Bunday at 10 a, m,
rnm—
been absent
is
sm MY
All the noodles are not in the soup,
GHRANGE ENCAMPMENT AND FAIR.
Prospects
Hest
Park,
Exceptionally
mxhibition
for the
Grange
Bright
and Falr on
The Grange Encampment and Fair
opened under the most auspicious cir-
cumstances. During the past few
months everything pointed toward a
most successful year for this great
project, and now enough has been
realized to make the indication
certainty.
At
were
0
in the
members
no time past ten years
the of the Order of
Patroos of Husbandry more alive to
their order than at
present. Grange movement
impetus, and the
Grange Encampment and Fair is not
an
interests as
Every
has been given an
&
an
exocepiion
Camp opened Saturday in old fash-
ioned It was ‘ moving
and everybody was busy
fakir to the retired
Many tents were neatly fit-
ted up, and by evening several scores
of families were
the
be desired in camp life.
I'he the
Kets, more pretentious salesman,
the Moxie
man—everybody was busy
earnestness,
in” 4
the
farmer
av,
from most
for a week
conveniences that
housed
with all could
vender of sweets and trin-
Lie
the joe
the
Naturday
Cream man, man,
“i1OW
"was a beautiful day,
afternoon religous
In the |
were ¢
Mclinay, |
services m= |
Rev, GG W.
Methodist
orium was
ducted by
pastor of the
The |
atten.
church
sud crowded with
tive listeners, all of whom were amply |
rewarded by a forceful BErmon
The foliowing is the order of ss rvice
carried out in the religious exercises
Hymn.
Anthem by choir ‘How Beautiful.” |
Hymn.
Scripture lesson.
Duet and chorus
Praca
rrayer.
Mins
Helen
Hara Breon, |
Rowe, Breon, George |
t hundred people
+ ground Bunday
der was perfect
:
in mind the
BA TIO.
As lhe Reporter gis Lo press the |
amp ground is crowded with peonle,
tent on the ground is occupied,
|
Every
and many of over a dozen |
occupants
¢ next issue of the Reporter a |
lete account of the Encampment
Fair will be printed. |
re pss
The Buckiail Reanion
* twentieth annual reunion of the
us Bucktail regiment was held at
Driftwood Friday and Saturday of last
week. Thirty of its survivors and |
more than one hundred honorary |
members gathered to celebrate
I'he
id Friday evening,
the oc- |
banquet and camp fire
and the |
Baturday morning, |
Dusiness meeting
lowing officers were |
t. H. Y. Jones, of |
president, John |
Reedsville
vice
ansg
‘oulter, of ; treasuier, |
Irvin, of
W. H.
secretary, Mrs,
MIA
E. A. Curwensville ; secre-
tary, Rauch, of Philadelphia ; |
W. H. Rauch, of |
Chaplain, IL. M.]
The choice
was |
asst,
Philadel} Rev,
Gardner, of York Bj
ADEs,
of a meeting place for next year
left to the discretion of the executive |
commitiee
pe
laigley Nominated
The Re:
Henry C. Quigley for state senator
a conference held Saturday at Philips.
burg
i
:
ublican conferees nominated |
at |
his was accomplished by eom-
pelling the state committee to appoint |
two « and out Quigley confere s to
settie the d On the first
T. I. Bayder, the additional ¢
for C earfleld, voted for Joseph
i
at
ispute, Dali
mifer «
Alex
ander, snd Harry Keller, the addition. |
al Centre county conferes, cast his bal i
ot for Quigley, ballot
both Keller voted for |
Quigley, which settled the dispute,
Mr. Quigley very much |
i
3
i
On the second
Huyder and
has been
tangled up in Centre county Repub- |
and to |
his
liean can not
fall
politics, hope
carry with him the vote of
party
p— inten ——
Timothy Seed
Farmers wishing choice timothy
peed are re fpuested to consult J. H. and
HB. E Weber, at Centres Hall and Osk
Hall, who have now on hand western,
recleaned seeld-—the bestt timothy seed
on the market
—
Spring Mills.
Quite a number of people left town
Monday to attend the Grange En.
campment, at Centre Hall.
eojamio Donschy, of Lewisburg,
who has been spending the summer
with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs,
H. B. Hering, left for home on Wed-
nesday.
E. T. Jemison will discontinue
housekeeping here, and dispose of all
his household goods,
Candidates will soon be on the move,
visiting old friends and making new
ones, leaving no stone unturned under
which might lie a party man, The
state senatorship seems to be a tough
case for both parties,
J. B. Cameron, of Baltimore, is here
visiting relatives and friends in the
valley.
or
KACHIE WAS MURDERED
Ths Vietim Hallroad Teack
Deed,
VPiaced on
Hide the
John Kachie, found badly mutilated
on the railroad track near Clarence,
first thought to have
death accidentally, but sn examins-
tion by Coroner Fisher und District
Attorney Runkle shows without a
doubt that murder had been comnit-
ted, and the dead body laid on the
railroad track with the hope that the
evidence of the murder might be hid-
den. Several stiletto thrusts in the
neck, one of which almost severed the
juglar vein, are positive evidence of
murder, and so the coroner's jury de-
cided at the inquest held Friday,
The body of Kachie was found
Wednesday morning of last week by
workmen. It wes horribly mutilated,
and first could identified,
Luter George Kachie, proprietor of the
Clarence hotel, recognized it as that
of his brother, He was last seen Tues-
day night previous at the Clarence
hotel.
The suthorities claim to have a clue
Was met his
at not be
to the perpetrations of the deed.
A tp
LOUALS,
Cirorge Stover, of Altoon t, In 8 ues
home of Mr, and Mra
lexander,
Mrs, T. (
Hiliman, of
Mrs. T.
re
Henney and I
Latrobe, Buena
Mrs, FF.
iam (
Is
KF.
herrington,
Mi
Mrs
Flyshurg,
Mrs Phos
Christine and Will
of
I.
mined
Moors
Mr d Mra John
mother Knorr, of
Bi Knorr and
Hending,
riesis al the home of Mr, and Mrs 10
4
Huyett
Mr. sud Mrs. Warner W. Gonder
week Mr. Gonder is an 1 gitiver
the rails
yi
ang man
Cirvge. who hss wen ads
hee | Fersisatistg
oved by ti
Company,
He
I* LOW
Centre Hall at present, Mr,
and is making
He has 8 mechanical
been his custom for
Robert
As has
few years,
his deceased brother, James MceClensa-
Mr. MecClenahan head ma-
in the Tyrone planing mill,
if
in
chinist
the
substantial citizens
of that place. He is a firm believer in
Democratic principles, and, like many
others, is confident of success in Penn-
syivania this fall.
- > —
Smith, the Photographer
W. Bmith, the
Centre
the entire week of
Fair
WwW.
will
Photographer,
Hall during
the Encampment
be in
and
A
"Harvest Home Services
Harvest Home services will be held
Reformed church, near
Penn Hall, Bundsy morning Rev,
of the Rebersburg Reformed
officiate,
A fo ————
in the Balem
charge, will
Latheran Appolatments
Centre Hall, morning ; Tusseyville,
Rev. W. H. Behuyler, Ph.
D., will condact the services at Tus-
sey ville.
J. M. Rearick, Pastor.
I ———— — st —
Deadlock Continues
The Democratic conferees are unable
bo nominate a candidate for senator in
this district. Centre county holds out
for Senator Heinle and Clearfield con-
tinues to ballot for their choice, Mr
Dimeling.
The state executive committee will
Thursday.
A A ————
Rebersburg.
Miss Maude Ocker after spending a
month with her parents, returned on
Tuesday to Bellefonte where she is
employed,
Calvin Zeigler, wife and son, were
guests at the home of Charles Bmull
over Sunday.
Miss Adda Landis, after spending
several weeks with friends and rela-
tives here, returned Lo Altoona,
Misses Mary Moyer and Mary Bright
went to Lewisburg last Wednesday.
They are students at Bucknell [Insti-
tute,
George Bair and wife, of Williams-
port, are visiting relatives and friends
at this place,
Mise Emma Moyer is ill at present,
Curtis Weaver, who is employed in
Philadelphia, is the guest of his pa.
rents here,
Isaiah Gramley, of Chicago, Illinois,
Is spending some time among friends
in and about town,
Edwin Brungart and family left on
Friday for Freeburg where he will
tench schol this winter,
AAG A AAA
Eweet Johnnie's gone to school again,
God bless the little creature !
His ma's es glad as she can be,
But I will tell you candidly
I'm sorry for the teacher,
The Bijou Vaudev lle Clrous
The Bijou Vaudeville circus, which
will be one of the free attractions at
the Great Centre County Fair, October
9th, 104i, 11th and 12th, is one of the!
most pleasing out-of -door exhibitions
now on the road, It miniature
circus, carried out in every detail, Per-
is a
forming in the ring at the rame time
will be seen dogs, ponies, clowns, acro-
| bats and tamblers.
equilibrists, trapeze artists and contor-
tionists making in all « show thut is
specially designed to captivate and
charm the children while presenting
enough of the daring and marvelous
feats of the circus
spectators.
This entire
given twice each day
much that it will last
Iu order that
gO to the fair grounds in the morning |
have an opportunity to see it
There will nlso be
to interest older
circus program will be
and varies so
more than an
hour. the people who
there |
will be nn performance each morniuy at
11 o'clock and in the afternoon at 2
o'clock,
that the
performance will be free of charge snd
Remember entire circus |
Been nuywhere else would cost S0cte,
the
aitractions for next month,
It is ouly one of many jg ul fairl
1res
yo
souvenir Postal Cards
of
about Cer
local
in Hall,
sule ut the Reporter offic Flies
} A
{| Vier
fine line posts! CHOON,
i
AN nnd
nr
|
} #3 ' i |
{ the best yet produced.
|
We
Train Schedule
‘ 4 slop at C218
Wedn
1
{ Letter |
{ day,
| )
5, 19 aud 20.
+ for Bellef
Hegulsr tran
| Trains leas tite
5:16 a
ba ph.
9:45 p
| Trains leave
Ii.
ni Regular trai
i Mpecial train
RIN
i bon
1:50 p
6230 p.
Trains leav
34
AM a,
tp
Fultz seed Whent for sss
The undersigned oflers |
f
hundred bushels of choice
wheat (erain is cles
and true oo name
WW
Centre Hall
———
LOCALS
§ (Rie,
- i.
Mr. and Mrs, Edward
toons, are
Mra. Mary Bhoo
Wolf, of
camping this week with!
Pp
Invitations are out
of Hon Philip I
Miss Emma DuBree Warfel,
marriage
fl and |
to Lhe
LY omelsdorf]
Mr. and Mrs, Cyrus Luse,
are guests in Penns Valley,
time
stroke, but he hes pretly well
Brome ago suffered
ed from it.
Owing to the capers of an oil stove
in the home of Mrs. Maggie Harper,
in Centre Hall, the kitchen came near
here
able of a flurry for a
Harper home, but ti
very fortunate,
been done.
was conelder.
the
Was
being #et on fire
="
while at
ie oulcome
little damage having |
$435,000 to a state constabulary.
ne-eighth of our revenues that we
Are getting from the corporations.
If we keep on awhile longer it will
take the entire revenues of the
state to ntain the National
Guard.”
®Charity Department” Blocked.
Mr. Creasy was surprised
by his success in knocking dead the
bill, which the machine failed to make
a law,
“creating the department of state
charitable institutions, providing
for the appointment of a commis-
sioner, who shall be the head
thereof, defining his duties, fixing
his compensation, designating the
number and salaries of his assist-
ants and making an appropriation
therefor.”
Mr. Creasy said of the mbasure when
ft was before the house:
“Just a fow days ago 1 talked
with one of the leading members
on the other side of the house, who
sald he thought it was about time
to stop this increasing salary busi-
ness and this creating of new de-
partments. Here we are creating
a department that will cost-at least
between $36,000 and $40,000 a Year.
I don’t think we ought to create a
new department, with unlimited
power to a few men, and 1 am sat-
sfied the work this commission-is
to do will be no more than what
is being done in the state toda .
and I cannot see, if we want to do
something, why we cannot do it
by a cheaper method than this.”
How They Fought the “Rippers.”
Mr. Creasy, Mr. Harman and other
Democratic representatives spoke vig
orously against the Philadelphia “rip
per” bills, Seeing that they could
not defeat them, they strove to amend
them s0 as to have the directors
elected by the people instead of by
the machine controlled city councils,
ag the bills provided. But all in vain.
That struggle alone sufficed to show
the necessity for an arousing of the
people of the state so as to elect a
trustworthy majority to the next leg:
islature,
Representative Flynn said during
the discussion on one of those “rip
per” bills:
"Every member of this house
who votes ‘aye’ on the final
sage of this bill lends himself in
directly to all the evils which have
been charged against the Philadel-
vhin machine.”
WE
DEATHS CHURCH APPOINTMENTS
t Luthernyu
| evening
Contre Hall, morning Passeyvyille,
MES HUGH RUNKLE
Presbyterian Con re Bpring
Mills, afle noon
The Orangeville ( Illinois ) Courier, |
Reformed
ernoo
pring Mili
Sunday morning Mre, Hugh Run Bot been
kle died at Lier
IL, after un il1ness
home in Orangeville
of several week ",
SLE MEGISTEN
tumor in her
Her health Lind ot
for rome time and she grew
been good
gradusily
rel 4
reilleveo
worse until her suflering
by death
Mrs, Runkle was one of
residents
Wis Mir
Lie north of Penis
ey cow, fat hogs
the oldest
of Orangeville,
there for
she
having re
sided nearly forty-seven
years. WHS & good neghbos, 8
loving wife and mother
Mrs. Hannah Fye Runkle was bory
Potter
March 1,
THROUGHOUT THY STATE
in township, Centre count
News of wu Semil- Loe! « hurncter Gathered
a1 . i
Pa ; 1851. and « ousequently from the § xchunge Table
Mle
was aged over seventy-five years
Ate
#
Fhe
- budding
LOVE.
was married to Hugh Runkle,
£50 000
ber 18, 1851, and had she lived under
Way,
they would have liv is
PF VOWHRLID high schoo: in
In pesce and happiness
NLYy has been exlal-
It is the
Academy Building,
fifty-five CRrs This union was
’ 2 ’ son Lownshiy
with nine children, three of i
the other world
College opened with the
attendance in the history of the
Two hundred and thirty
ents anewered roll esll
i ii.
4 : 4 Mysbulg
here remains to mourn de- | ’ 5
2 i Feu!
husband, two daughters, ‘arg
Mrs,
Wisconsio : ds
parture her
institution
f El
John of
khorn,
four sons, abula, lows
Sbindel, of sSenbury
the
that
to
Ww.
Ervin, of Chicazo, and Calvin aod be luruishing of
Oscar, of Orangeville. She algo leay eCona tour of the hos in
pital
memorial
Daniel
grandehiiidre
nine
children
sther nnd
to 1Hinols is tober 15549 wit} fret dis irrent
Fdison Uy life
ited Slales was
\. Edison at Bun-
I'ie central sla.
the only one Mr,
and
Me
{
iii
7 ’
ew
of
Couti«
ey
id
ud
High
which
annug
Loo nua
Boy of
(hver S11. 040 tH)
GPA Y
Not e
MECIRIO
that
the jroo.
sil as thst
to do what is
ruth, Ar
artment
IAT
Kagea il Liack
ad hes
oieraine,
iby light.
he peculiar
which
Year
she
Was re
Ch
Aaronsburg,
Luther Stover and sister
Bright,
Kaup at Boalsburg, Mo day.
Mr.and Mrs Zeigler, of
Centre Hall, last
with Mrs, Efe
Bev. D. Gress
ered a
a8 few days,
condition
» re.
attended the funeral of rank 4 Tier Was jas to t
ithe
Lewis
urg Electric Reilway
vathaniel tat i
Nathani slate department, st
srw iny : K i i
#pen a day Week ne 0 be ten miles
Went
CRVer y
¥ 3 . oun tows of
’ ,
Hall
4
‘eri re { - , 1
Centre Ie Ibe capital stock
liv most excellent harves « $60,000
aug it
of
ia
fliaburg
chtiret ¢
id : wi i 13d @ ‘ 11
i i 3 : : (EL
mon in the Reformed
center
place, Sunday
Mrs. Phe
spent a day last week at the
of Mrs
Warren
evening. inntows
M
whe Yearick,
Frances Fy ier,
Winkleblech family
spent the Sabbath with his parents at
! growls over his food he
and mitating his master.
may be n
24
ereiy i
Rebersburg. R
wie
“ALE~The un
8 mare with
wk them over
HN A. SLACK
Pollers Mills, Ps
RE AN
i Sersie
a business trip to Wolfs Stor
Wolf made
y : ’
© Saturday
Clymer Stover and E den
Mrs. Wilson Bard has gone to Rtate
C
friends
Miss Miriam
bome after san absence of a few
at Bellefonte
W.
lie, teachers at
home this week.
lege to spend some time ARIMONg
GRAIN MARKET,
Wheat
Onts
worn
Keister has returned
ftnonths gs |
Mingle and sister, M
Potters Mills,
Owing to the Grange
Evcampment they have no school,
Mr. and Mre. Vonsda, of ¢ oburn,
spent the Sabbath at the home of Wil
Mr. Btover brought them
over in his auto
Nel
are
Ins PRODUCE AT STORES,
at { Butter
Kaun
WILL 8 A. ALEXANDER
Dn
«Dentist...
WITH
HUGH S. ALEXANDER
POTTERS MILLS, PA.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain,
mer Rover
Mise Maggie HafMley returned home DR
after an ateenee of pine months at
Johnsburg
“4 Bp liti didinBdls pl YB BS BB BB BB
33rd . . .
Encampment and Exhibition
of the
Patrons of Husbandry
Grange Park, Centre Hall, Pa.
September 15 to 21, Inclusive
54% 4 5 &
of Central Penn’'a
Sodidind dndidinds
Encampment opens September 13
Exhibition opens Monday, Sept. 17
The largest and best fair in Central Pennsylvania, by |
farmers,
2
Ph od
armers and for
Twenty-eight acres devoted to camping and exhibition purposes,
Ampie tent accommodations for all desiring to camp.
’
A815,
A large display of farm stock and poultry, farm implements, fruits, ce.
reals, and every production of farm and garden.
The Penn’a State College will make a large display of the work of the
College and State Experiment Station,
ADMISSION FREE.
Ueorge Dale
J. 8, Dauberman
Geo. Gingrich
OU. L. Goodhart
LEONARD RHONE,
Chairman
TTI TITTY TTT YT Ter YY YY Mt
rtd ddd LE 2 25