1
*
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1906
-
ENUAMPMENT AMUSEMENTS,
Slater's Comedians Will Entertain in the
Aunditorium—Every Play Different,
Slater's Comedians will furnish the
entertainment in the Auditorium,
Grange Park, during the Encampment
and Fair. These comedians are not
novices, but are perfectly at home on
the stage. They come to Centre Mall
after a fourteen weeks’ continuous en-
gagement in Cincinnati, Ohio. This
season’s plays are all new ; new spe
cialties bet ween each act ; singing and
dancing ; iliustrated songs.
Slater's Comedians offer the best
repertoire company on the road—
nothing old but the name; nothing
cheap but the price ; as good as any,
better than many.
The campers are offered an opportu-
nity to witness, each night, a new
play with specialties—singing and
dancing — between each act. The
stage costumes will be gorgeous. Make
your arrangements so that you will
have the evenings for the greatest en~
tertsiners ever seen in the county.
a —
Keith's Theatre,
Keith’s Chestnut Street Theatre,
Philadelphia, has a brilliant line of
gpeeialties this week. There is a
act tragedy, “ The Unmasking,” in
which Edwards Davis and Company
George Evans, the black
delight
SOD EA.
I'he Labanks, comedy who
are appearing for the in
America, have had a series of triumphs
Claire Beasy
and her wonderful cats are especially
and children.
others entertaining there this
Milt Wood, expert shoe
ith Johnson, “In
Charlotte Raveus-
Oong-
are showing.
face comedian, continues Lo
his audiences with his funay
acrobats,
first time
in European countries.
pleasing to the women
some
week are
dancer ; Bn and
vstorbilt’s home
the Richards, peerless
Wesley, Irish
Halvers,
I'he Blaek Hussars are a star feature,
giv in
croft, vioiinist |
acrobats ; Monroe and
comedia and Barry and
gr a great musical novelty
a ———
tiarris Township
The scenery now has quite a shocky
Appearance,
Mrs. Cyrus Durst spent Saturday at
the county seat,
Miss Rupp,
visited here recently.
Elizabeth of Altoona,
Foster Charles, who is working in
Pittsburg, is home for a visil,
A son was born to Mr.
Harry Lonberger on the 10th.
and Mrs,
Frank Mayes was over to the Hill-
aide farm for peaches,
J. NM. Wieland W. H. Btuart
made a business trip to Stone Valley.
Mrs. Haines, of Woodward,
her brother, A. H.
family.
James Glenn, of t
and
visited
Hosterman, and
made
some farewell calls to friends in Boals
burg before returning to
seminary.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ross, of Linden
Hall, took an early morning drive to
he
ranch,
Princeton
Boalsburg on Friday, intent on some
business.
J. Hasson, one of the
dents of this township, was stricken
with paralysis on Thursday, but is
some better at this writing.
The sympathy of the enlire
munity is extended to Mr. and Mrs,
George Kaup, on account of the sad
and sudden death of their son, Frank
Stover.
Mrs, Fred Gearhart was to the
jJellefonte hospital Saturday to see her
husband who was taken there a few
days previous and operated on for ap-
pendicitis. There are hopes of his
recovery.
Mrs. Laura Bricker and son How-
ard, of Tyrone, are enjoying a week in
Boalsburg and surrounding country,
and will also help to swell the number
of attendants at the Grange Kncamp-
ment, at Centre Hall,
soni ——— A ———————
LOCALS,
A tailor often
money for his suit,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bartholomew,
Curwensville, is in Centre Hall,
Howard Fetterolf and Wilbur Hen-
ney, of Wilmerding, are home for the
Encampment and Fair. Both these
young men hold their residences at
Centre Hall, while they hold down
good * jobs in the Bmoky City.
Among the many strangers in Cen-
tre Hall this week are Mr. and Mrs.
David Spatz and daughter, Miss Bar.
bara, snd Miss Celia Ruth, all of
Reading. They are the guesta of Mr,
and Mrs. William Keller, the latter
being a sister of Mrs, Bpatz’s
The Evening Leader, published at
Corning, New York, has this to say of
a former Potter township young man :
Monday G. Howard Rishell will re
move with hie family to Newcastle,
Pa., where Mr. Rishell will take
charge of the Keystone Guard, a pro
tective association organized on the
lines of the National Protective Le-
gion. Under his eharge will be two
counties in western Pennsylvania and
five in eastern Ohlo. Mr. Rishell came
to this city from Hornell about six
months ago to take charge of the Pru-
dential’s office In this city, He is a
hustler and hig administration of the
affairs of the company here has been
very sullsfactory.
oldest resi-
COT~
sues to collect the
of
en——
TWO DROWNING ACVUIDENTS,
Frank Kaup, of Boalsburg, Meets His Fate |
in White Deer Ureek, and Irvin Win:
Kkleman Drowns in Bald Eagle Creek.
Two accidental drownings occtirred |
last week, both vietims being some]
forty years of age. One of these wits |
Frank Kaup, of Boalsburg., He was 8
well known character in the southern
portion of Centre county, and for a
number of years was employed by the
Linden Hall Lumber Company.
After the famous Bear Meadows, south
of Boalsburg, had been completely
trimmed of their virgin timber, Mr.
Kaup went to Watsontown where he
was employed in a table factory.
The details of the drowning are not
known. The lifeless body of Mr. Kaup
was found Saturday morning in the
waters of White Deer creek, at the
bridge in White Deer town. He
boarded with Lew Wilkinson in
White Deer, and it is presumed that
on his way home he accidentally fell
from the bridge.
Deceased was aged forty-one years,
and the son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Kaup. His body was brought
to Boalsburg by his brother-in-law,
John Fisher, Saturday afternoon. Io-
terment at that
Monday.
was
was made place
The dead body of Irvin Winklemar,
of Flemington, who Wednesday morn-
ing of last week started to Bald Eagle
creek on a fishing trip, was recovered
from the waters of that stream BSatur-
day morning between 9 and 10 o'clock,
about two miles above Flemington, by
Ben Miller and his brother,
with & number of boat men, were drag-
ging the stream with grappling hooks
found about sevenly-
who,
The body was
five feet from the shore and a few feet
below the place where his coat, pel
and fishing tackle had been fourd
Friday.
There Liave
as to how Lhe
the tr
never
been many conjectures
deceased met his fale,
but ge. facts of the case will prob-
ably b- kpown, Wednesday
morning. in good health and
he left hi
in
spirits,
home and family to fish for
Kagle cerek near the
Fredericks fannp, sboul
of Mill Hall. When be
arrived at the place he evidently was
in-
named
Dald
LRes
bridge at the
one mile west
not satisfied with its looks and got
to a boat with a young man
nt down the creek
Packer's
where he got out of the boat and made
James Moore and we
to a place known as eddy,
preparations to fish,
Some time Friday a fishing rod and
hat, which were identified as the prop-
erty of man, were
found floating in the waler,
conclusion that he had
the unfortunate
and t
he
drowned
pee jie, a
were secured, and
bet
was forced upon the and
number of
boats
grappling was commenced, continuing
until late at night and was resamed
Naturday morning.
The deceased was aged forty-three
years and is survived by his widow
and five daughters and several brothers
and sisters,
——— ————
LOUALS,
Mrs. John Mitehley and son, Clair
shrefMler, of Williamsport, are ia town
for the week.
Insurance Agent 8. Paul Dioges, of
Williamsport, is the guest of his moth-
er and sister in Cerfre Hall,
A Grange National Bank will be
started at Clearfield shortly. The sub-
gcribers met Tuesday to elect directors
and ofMcers.
P. Hoffer Dale is home for a short
time from Atlantic City. He will
goon resume his studies at the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, Medical De-
partment.
The Post is ung 1estionably the best
morning daily paper in Pittsburgh,
and you can get it with the Centre
Reporter, both papers, only $ 00 for
one yea . Send your order to
office
this
Mrs. GG. W. Bushm»n has been con-
fined to bed for the past two weeks or
Her illness began with dysen-
tery, and later other complications
developed. Her condition at present
{1 somewhat improved.
Rev. W. M. Rearick, pastor of the
Bellefonte Lutheran church, filled the
appointments on the Centre Hall Lu-
theran charge last Sabbath, preaching
in the evening at Centre Hall. His
brother, Rev. J. M. Rearick, attended
the service, that being the first time
he was able to be present since his
sickness began, ————
fl Miss Estie M. Ocker, of Lewisburg,
ng a beautiful solo, entitled “* There's
& beautiful land on high,” in the Lu-
theran church Banday vight. Bince
leaving Centre Hall, Miss Ocker has
devoted much time to both the study
and composition of mukic. She hes a
sweet, musical voice. In performing
the contralto solo Bunday evening she
was accompanicd on the organ by Miss
Nellie E. Kerlin, organist in the Lu-
theran chureh. YY ~y /
As an earned reward for faithful and
efMicient work, Dr. J. Frank Meyer
was advanced from an instructor to an
assistant professorship in physics in
the University of Pennsylvania, Phila«
delphia. About two months before
the close of the University Dr. Meyer
took seriously ill and was obliged to
give up his work during the remainder
of the term, He has, however, now
fally recovered, His promotion under
these conditions is particularly
more.
ss Kv
fl
THE STAR
HISTORY OF A
Pend
FAMOUS
ION
}H
it 1 t
but
Objects Were
wtly
Luudahie,
sabe ga Hecame a « ruel
aiid tLnjust Punver—S.uae of is Ont.
ragcoun Peaaltien,
When ti url
tevd Richard
of Richmond hand
[11. nt Bosworth aud
king ns Henry VIL,
troubled a
rights in
denjed them dared not
apply for tee to the ordinary courts,
The in which
bribes and threats were resorted to by
that had the pro
ceedings of these courts denied to them
Cro ued
Lie in 80
wien Whose were
I upon ot
ju
unblushing manner
those influence over
of a juror's oath
To reach a mischief that had grown
ble Henry, himself
strong enough with his second parlia
ment, created court made up of
the highest officers of the kingdom,
embracing, theoretically, the king him
self, who wus cousidered the author
of ull justice, to which were confided
unlimited power and discretion over a
the security
80 Intolera feeling
il
large, undefined class of offenses, many
h w
the
while
of ere of a political character,
restraint of a jury and
subject to no revision by appeal
This
court of the
wi (it
without
was afterward known
chamber,
ceding of the
studded
slay 80
because the rooin
which It met wis
e¢ in this apartment prior U
of Edward 1. the
called starrs,
contra
were de
wixes or chests
§ at first
had op
me had good rest
indowners who
r neighbors with
» this
favor «
court, »
n) val
ould svall, ai
The
roserye
g power i
JOO Da Sse
i
1
elements of str
TT g
aineged ¢ extent of it
It became,
greed .
UnGer
ANG el
¢
tion after
SUC RSV
hands of ¢
bitious as fourished
the time of Henry VII, Elizabeth and
the two St
of des rule and intolerance
ture, and other device
were used to compel the ace
tt
Ty
ae
tes! * 141
ministrations
leaders such
Tha
HILLS
a
s
otic
intimidation
used to in-
Charles 1, through the star chamber,
filled his coffers. During his reign such
enormous flues were In for triv
«ial offenses that the audience gat
ut the
posed
i
hered
at 3 o'clock in the
ats to
courtroom
geCure
The
i the
discretion
Way
it a8 nu of crue
f bad men,
which disgrace the history of
ninistration during the reigns
James 1. and Charles 1
of most remarkable cases
was that of Bishop Williams, who had
been lord keeper of the seal, a popular
prelate and a man of learning and
gpirit and at one time a special favor
ite of James. While enjoying his pat
ronage he exerted his influence in be
half of Laud, afterward archbishop,
who owed his first promotion to his
gol offices. Bome disagreement arose
between them. Nothing would satisfy
Laud but the ruin of the man who
had befriended him
On some slight pretext the bishop
was brought before the star chamber
and fined £10,000, committed to the
Tower during the king's pleasure and
suspended from office. His furniture
and books were levied upon to pay the
fine. Among some refuse papers were
found some letters from Obaldiston, a
schoolmaster, dipected to the bishop. In
letters the writer spoke of a
le great man” and in one place of
a “little urchin.” As Laud was small
of swature, it was conjectured that
these terms referred to him. They
were both tried, one for receiving such
scandalous letters and the other for
writing them. Willlams pald a fine of
£8,000 and Obaldiston £5,000, and he
had his ears nailed to the pillory.
Prynne, a barrister at law, of Lin
coln's Inn, a Puritan of the strictest
sect, published his famous “Histrio
Mastix,” a huge volume of 1,000 quarto
almed at stage plays, music
dancing, public festivals, Christmas
sports, bonfires and maypoles. For this
alleged libelous volume he was arralgn-
od before the star chamber,
Mr. Prynne, in his general sweep for
hig historical illustration of the mis-
chlef of frequenting plays, referred to
Nero and spoke of Flavius and others
who conspired against him for his bad
example upon the magistrates and the
people. The chief justice from this In-
ferred that the author intended to in-
stignte the people 0 murder the king,
amd Prynne was deprived of his right
of practice as a barrister, condemned
to stand In the pillory at Westminster
and Cheapside, to lose his ears, one at
ach of these places, to pay a fine of
£5,000 and to be I'agrisoned for life,
There was hardly a man In the realm
who had not personal experience of the
harshness and greodiness of the star
chamber. It became odious, and not
without reason, It, was abolished In
1641 ns one of the acts of concession
made by Charles 1, to the demands of
an indignant nation, Prynne and his
fellow martyrs were recalled from
prison, They entéred London in tri
umph amid the shouts of the multitude,
who threw laurels In thelr path,
made
the }
ad
‘is
i ¥
s ad
of
_’h
ands © Li
it
itl
One the
these
ite
tt
|
i
pages,
gratifying.
si A AS SSS
The man who is afraid to think for
himself ought to get married,
i
WOMEN CHESS PLAYERS, |
Why None of Them
the Anaals of
Ladle ' «hess elubs
Hshed in ious parts of the country;
epeclal tu cments are held out for
thelr patoonuge by the promoters of
pational nud International tournaments,
Is Mentioned In
the Gunme,
ure being estab
and articles on the game appear regu-
jarly in journals which cater speclally
to them. Women have always played
taken part in the game, though
probably never to the same extent as
It is, therefore, remarkable that
in the whole of its enormous literature
there not the of
stars the
One
and
now.
does appear name
the of
magnitude,
any
first,
may
woman among
second or third
go through volume after volume
containing thousands of games and not
find a played
which any editor thought
permanent record,
When the
before,
of
sex ovel
to
and inconsequential, sre ure wen in
the
single one by women
worthy of a
raised
with that
superiority of one
Joday the answer
totally Inadequate
has been
involved
(question
Lins heen
11
it
the inte
the
lectual
other
vould be
pres
teh of the
+ sald to
t of ex-
ments.
A WONDI CALENDAR.
he Pour
Le.
fend
Prom
af
the Thrasoph-
View
sind
jual In
After the
aa hile
eg
mantle
i in formed and evo
ita
tr
wit
of the the
living in the
the four ages,
years ago,
who died
The
ended
still have
we ar
t the end of the present age
Kall yoga i= also Known to the the-
nw biack age it is an
age of spiritual darkness, in which the
human for the misdeeds
which are recorded against them in the
previons ages
ine
He
ow
SIN)
Kr
« before our era began
kali yuga
but we
isha,
cyele of
ra IRUT OS
ng like 427.000 fore
iw
rive
osophiicts the
¢
race pays
fis Prescription,
Boerhaave, the greatest doctor of his
time, anxious that it should go
forth that even the most eminent doc-
tor is somewhat of a “humbug.” He
carefully handed the key of a small
diary to his executor, bade him open it
immediately after his decease and let
the contents go forth to the world at
large. When the notebook was opened
all its pages but the last were blank,
and on that final one there was writ
ten in large letters: “Directions to pa-
tients: Keep your feet warm and your
head and trust for the rest to
Providence”
was
cool
——————————————.
Yery Like It
His mother tucked four-year-old John.
ny away in the top berth of the sleep-
ing car, % a writer In Youth, Hear
ing him Mirring In the middie of the
night, she called softly:
“Johuny, do you know where you
are?”
“Tourse 1 do,” he returned sturdily.
“I'm In the top drawer!”
A Wise Man
Hewitt—-How did you come to marry
your typewriter? Jewett— Well, you
see, 1 got a good wife and got rid of a
poor stenographer. New York Press,
The Unsafe Man,
The man who knows better how to
do another man’s work than he does
his own ls not safe for any kind of
work. Loulsvilie Herald.
a— nf —————
TI -
FAIR AT BROOK PARK
Special Trains and Reduced Hates
Venusylvanin Hallrosd,
On account of the Fair at Brook
Park, Beptember 25 to 25, the Pennsyl-
vania Rallroad Company will run
special tralos on Beptember 27 agd 25,
to leave Mifflinburg 12 00 noon ; Vicks:
burg 12.08 p, m., and Biehl 1215p m
Returning, Beptember 27, leave Brook
Park 5.45 p. m. for Coburn and inter-
mediate stations, and September
5.45 p. m. for Glen Iron und interme.
diate stations. Excursion tickets on
Fair Days, good only on date of issue,
at reduced rates, ticket
agents,
vin
Md
“tidy
Consult
s——————
LOCALS,
The demand for exhibition privileges
at the Great Centre County Fair next
month has been so great that already
it has become necessary to order more
tents in which to place them.
The strongest feature of the October
Delineator, aside from the fashions,
which are splendidly shown, is the
opening of the Countess vou Arnhim’s
new serial story, * Fraulein Behmidt
and Mr. Anstruther.”
The Belleville Times is lamenting
because of the slight prospects of the
rebuilding of the Wilson-MceClay flour-
ing mille, and argues that owing to
the large quantity and superior grade
of wheat raised in Big Valley
no better sight for
than in
there is
milling purposes
jelleville,
Owing to his horse starting lo run
away, Grant Holderman, of Bellefonte,
was seriously injured His
lines,
of
his
week
the
throwing him to the ground. One
the
body, sud the result was an
:
inst
feet became entangled in
wagon wheels passed over
injury Ww
his spine
The Cause of Many
Sudden De
ane "reva
aths,
an make 1 » a Jur 8
Swamp-Root, the pre
sider rame
but remember the
wimp Root
Y .on every
wamp- Hot !
addrom, Binghay
To a “mart Properiy. Owner
Painting is
practical work. B8kill
wins, It's the same with paint making.
You know 4 gallons IL. & M. mixed
with 3 gallons Lioseed Oil
enough paint for a moderate
house—the best paint money can buy
—because the Lb. & M. Zinc hardens
the I. & M. Whit- Lead and makes
the I. & M. Paint wear like iron,
Buy L. & M. and don't pay $1.50 a
gallon for Linseed Oil, as you do In
ready-for-use paint, but buy oil fresh
from the barrel at 60 cents, and mix
with the L. & M.
Actual cost IL. & M. about §1.20 per
gallon,
Sold by Rearick Bros, Centre Hall
—— —
makes
sized
: ultz seed Wheat for Sale
The undersigned offers for sale one
hundred bushels of choice Fuliz seed
wheat. Grain is clean of rye and
cockle, and Lrue to name,
8. W. BMITH,
Centre Hall, Pa.
s+ PIANOS and
se + ORGANS...
:
The LESTER Piano is a strict-
ly high grade instrument endorsed
by the New England Conservatory
Boston, Mass., Broad Street Con-
servatory, Philadelphia, as 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.
:
:
:
:
:
:
‘I'erms to suit the buyer,
catalogue and prices,
Ask for
C. E. ZEIGLER
SPRING MILLS, - ~~ « PA.
P000LORBOO000000000S
all sizes, at the
Tablets, Reporter
{The Song
of the
There are four verses, Versel.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor stops falling
hair. Verse 2. Ayer’s H
Vigor makes the hair gr
Verse 3. Ayer’s Hair Vig
cures dandruff. Ver
Ayer’s Hair Vigor mi}
scalp healthy, and |
It is a regular h
is the real secre
derful succe
The boast §
Liquid
Veneer
Makes old
Things New
Wi m’'s Highl Brand
Sweet Gherkins
Olives, Bee
Lie
i=Nut Chipped
vy four
107 «
+
A small lot of Summer
Goods at Bargain prices,
to make room for incom-
ing Fall Stock.
H F. ROSSMAN
SPRING MILLS, PA.
SPB LISP YeITOI POTOSI NRS
—
——— eS — tt ‘.
a a SA =
Shoe
Bargains!
Will be offering
for a short time
special prices Jon
Summer Shoes.
Come while sizes
arc complete.
Must make room
for our big Fall
Stock.
C. A. KRAPE
Spring Mills, Pa.
- _
a
EE
OE ESSE EN
A711 = ”
£u : a4aye
|
| Centre Hall
[Studio ....
open during the
wetkeoel . ...
Grange ENCAMPMENT
AND FAR
FIRST CLASS WORK
AT THE MOST REA-
SONABLE PRICES.
H 8. TAYLOR
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office : Opera House Block | BELLEFONTE, PA.
Opposite Court House §
All branches of legal bosiness attended to
promptly.
=F XECUTOR'S NOTICE—LETTERS TEST
men on the
Most
invest One
+ per cent,
a losmen,
A NTED-Travelling
furnish referencos and
re
§ oes od {1000.00 1 Dolla”
Doves, ' 1 ry wil
not required, We leach business at our mills,
THE WHEKLING ROOFING & CORNICE 00,
——— SA ————
Centre Reporter $1.00 & year,