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FHE CENTRE REPORTER |
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBE
37, 1906
Two Acoldents,
While engaged in turning a wash
machine, Mrs. Charles Mallory, of
Smuliton, had the third finger of her
left hand crushed in the cogs of the
wheel. Dr. J. W. Bright amputated
the finger at the first joint,
Hall Herring, of Penn Hall, was
obliged to have one of his fingers tied
in splints, because in catching sheep,
a joint in one of the digits bc came dis-
located.
sem ct—————————
Voter the July Check,
A Washington lawyer has discover
ed that the President's spelling order
is a violation of au Act of Congress
making Webster's Unabridged Die-
tionary the standard for official spell.
ing, and he says that this lnw has
been sustained by the Bupreme Court.
jut neither consideration will aflect
the President in the least, He told
one of his audiences that when Con-
gress wouldn't reorganize the Panama
Commission to suit him he reorgan-
ized it, anyway. If the people ex-
press their approval of him by elect-
ing a docile Congress he will be still
more completely emancipated from
laws and decisions,
meni am——
LOUALS,
The program of the average farmer
Cutting corn.
Jd. W. buyer,
shipped a ear load of milech cows this
week.
The of the Catholic
church at Philipsburg will take place
Sunday, September 30.
The public
Monday
Mitterling, the cow
dedication
schools ovened
The
be the county
sgain
inter-
institute,
morning. next
ruption will
farm at Fu
pun it
Saturday. Mee
I'he Ment ie
Mille, wi
the
Finers
i be sold ale, on
premises, sdver-
tisement and posters,
Miss Maude Runkle,
Merchant John ..unkle,
burg, was the guest of her cousin,
Laura Runkle, the
Hotel.
Mlle Del.ora, the contortionist who
will be at the Great Centre
County Fair next month, is said to be
one of the most sensational
in the business,
decidedly pretty
some wardrobe,
daughter of
Middle-
Miss
Hall
of
at Centre
seen
performers
In addition to being
she carries a hand-
The many acquaintance of Mr,
Mrs. 8B. A. Krape, of Loraine, Ohio,
will regret to learn of the death of
their ten weeks’ old daughter. Death
was due to cholera infantum. Mr,
and Mrs. Krape are formerly from
Gregg township, and up to within the
past year lived in Altoona,
and
A fine of one hundred dollars was
paid for illegal fishing by John and
William Shay, Alonzo, Oscar, Irvin
and Maurice Schenck, Albert Coder,
T. J, Lucas, Max Worthington, J.
Linn Pletcher, T. E. Bolepue and
Samuel Bower, of Howard. The cases
were heard by Justice Keichline,
In order that the competition may
be purely local the managers of the
Great Centre County Fair have decid-
ed that in the poultry exhibit only
birds grown and owned by Centre
county people will be entered for
premiums, Of course there will be
the usual exhibit of poultry from
some of the large New York poultry
farms, but they will not be in compe-
tition for the premiums,
Among the many young men who
with credit reflect the home surround-
ings and prove the country the best
place to be born in are the Hunter
brothers, Messrs. William E. and E.
R., now located in Altoona, The
former is a signal electrician and the
latter a fireman on the Pittsburg di-
vision of the Pennsy. They are sons
of the late Thomas Hunter, of Boals-
burg. A third brother, A. H. Hunter,
for some time living at Lucas, Kansas,
also came east,
Hon. J. K. P. Hall was unanimous-
ly re-nominated for state senator by
the Democratic conferees of his dis.
trict. The senatorial district is com«
posed of the counties of Clarion, Clin-
ton, Cameron, Elk and Forest. The
unanimous nomination of Senator
Hall is in recognition of his worth as
a senator. It is to be hoped that Dem-
ocrats will keep on re-nominating men
for senatorial honors who have made
good records while at Harrisburg,
The rotation system is a curse to both
the party and the voter at large.
Centre county farmers will be es.
pecially interested in knowing that
the coming great fair in Centie coun-
ty will afford an opportunity of com-
paring the products of their own
farms and gardens with those of
another Btate, The Norfolk and West-
ern KB. R. Company through its agri-
cultural and industrial agent, F, H.
LaBaume, has decided to make a dis.
play of the products of the State of
Virgina and has asked for a large sec-
tion of the exhibition building for
that purpose. This will be an es
pecially interesting display because
a number of Centre county farmers
have already migrated to Virginia
and their friends snd neighbors io
Centre county will be glad to see how
productive the soil of their adopted
State is.
ns m————— AIA APIA]
rn
i pa \
EXHIBIT OF ANTIQUES,
A New Department Under the Manage
ment of Mrs, Famuel Durst and Mrs,
DD, W. Bradford,
A department that was of more than
ordinary interest was the ‘* Exhibit of
Antiques,”’ This was a new feature
and was under the management of
Mrs. Samuel Durst and Mrs. D. W.
Bradford. Appended is the list of ar-
ticles that made up a very attractive
and interesting exhibit ;
Mrs. Charles Arney, apple and
candle snuffer
Mrs. E. E. Sankey, candle mould
Dutch oven
Solomon Lingle,
100 years old
Emma McCoy, tea kettle,
Edith Lutz, silk quilt
Jacob Wagner, towel
little dress
Mrs, C. Neff, quilt and pitcher
Mrs. C. J. quilts, coverlid
Mrs. J. Jordan, coverlid and quilt
Emily Alexander
Mrs. D. W,
old ; su
canteen
Helen M.
Mrs. John
pearer
and
German Bible,
Mrs.
150 years old
made in 1825,
From,
, grid iron
Bradford, ten pot, 85
gar bowl, 70 ; eandle
years
stick,
center pieces
set, 75 years
100
Smith,
Heck
cushion,
silver
a)
LITA,
ld ; china plate, lamp,
Mrs. W. A, Boal, dish
Mrs. Breon, hammer, 100
John Year
Mrs.
Mrs. : C. Gillilar d,
fat lamp
Grace Smith, communion tankard, pew-
ter plate eer stein, 200
Mrs, J. Ode } and fen
pot, candle sticks, tongs
¥
St 1, 100
old
Years
der, tea
Mrs. Sara Stover, bow years old ;
book, 80
Rebecea Yarg er
stuffer, quilt
ried
iaer
200
Oak Hall,
Fred Wagner is recovering from a
short illness.
Mr. Byncox, of McElhattan,
guest at the home of P. 8. Dale,
B. E. Stam purchased the property
formerly by Mrs. Henrietta
Dale,
Mrs, E. K. Bmith entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Emory Conley Monday
night
Clement Dale and wife,
ville, were recent visitors
Hillside.|
Mrs. Mathias Dernar few
days with her son George, who resides
at Zion.
Dorsey Begner, of Pine Grove Mills,
spent several days with his sister, Mrs.
Edward Zong.
Forrest McGirk and Bamuel Ging.
rich, of Duncansviile, spent part of
last week in this vicinity.
Almost every person in town at-
tended the Grange Pienic at Centre
Hall Inst week, and a few went to the
show in Bellefoute Friday.
Lewis Marshall and wife, of Fill
more ; Miss Marion Benner, of Le
mont, sud Ira Benner, of Rock, re
cently visited at the M. W. Benner
home.
Mr. Krape, of Salona, returned to
his home last week after a two weeks,
visit with his daughter, Mra. Ferree,
Mrs. Krape will reinain for a longer
visit.
Newton Miller, of Altoona, visited
in town last week. On his return he
was scecompanied ly Mrs. Miller, who
had been spending the summer with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. P. 8. Dale
Misses Ella and M sry Stam and Miss
Rose Meek, of Altoor wm, spent Tuesday
night in town. Tiwe young ladies
formed part of a crow: 1 of twelve from
Altoona who were can ping at Grange
Park, Centre Hall,
S—————— —
WAS a
owned
inst
of Houser-
at Bunny
spent a
“The Ureat Seoret, *
One of the most remarkable stories
written in recent times mond which will
create a big sensation, will begin in
* The Philadelphia Bu aday Press’ on
Beptember 3), “The Great Becret,’’
by E. Philips Oppenheim, is one of
the best stories that has ever been
published in any newasps per, and as
“The Sunday Press '’ has set a stan-
dard of excellence in this respect, this
new story will be looked for with
great interest,
During the past year ** T'L e Philadel-
phia Bunday Press’’ has printed a
great serial story by Comin Doyle,
which was received with tremendous
interest, and ‘ Bophy of Kravonis, "
by Anthony Hope, also attained tre-
mendous popularity, Imniense sums
of money are paid fcr these stories, and
they are secured exclusively for *' The
Philadelphis Bundy Press.” You
cannot read them | on any other way ;
the, are not published in book form,
Be sure and get ‘* The Philadelphia
Bunday Press’ o1 1 September 30, and
begin reading ''‘The Great Secret,"
“The Philadeiph in Bunday Press’ is
also full of very interesting features
and the tremend ous gains made by it
are the resulls rof its excellence in
every department. Tell your news
dealer to serve ‘The Philade'phis
Visiting cards printed at this office.
Bunday Press” t¢/ your home.
—
STUART A BODGER
IN PUBLIC SEKVICE
Cyclone Cellar During LastYear’s
Revolution Not New to Him.
HAD BEEN IN IT FREQUENTLY
Journal of Select Council, in Which
He Was a Member, S
ing Record of Presence Without
Voting on Big Questions,
ows Amatz-
HIS DREAD OF CORPORATIONS
Everything Likely to Make Bosses
Fear He Would Be Mard to Handle
as Mayor Was Carefully Avoided by
Their Present Nominee.
Edwin 8. Btuart, Republican nomi
+ for has been, ever since
first entered
5
he
governor,
public life, a dodger
=
rr
attended
reflroed
meetin
were hb
acted 1 x
geuslon:
of that Kind
Le dodged on steam
fons. were 21
which the street railways
interested in bills then
it
stuart vote upon an issue
although he was present,
yolog
Thare
bills involving projecting shop signs,
sidewalk disputes or other matters
that might imperil his candidacy for
the mayoralty were under considera-
tion, was illustrated on dozens of oc-
easions when he dodged such meas
ures.
It won't do for the Stuart campaign
managers defer answering these
charges until the eleventh hour of the
campaign, when it might be too late
specify dates, pages of the jour
nals and other particulars which real
ly make the charges unanswerable,
Now the time for them to begin,
but will not do it They dare
not. What is known In Harrisburg as
a “call of the made for the
purpose of ascertaining If a quorum Is
thing in the muniel
and it would
1101 ve that In every instance
referred to Stuart had not merely
ste pped out of the
to
to
is
they
house,”
present A rare
pal legislature therefore
he har
Wit
chamber for a mo
his name was called,
81 Lelore
ent ju
pon matters generally that were
to the people
10
vital
nportance
supposed
he
Throug
Was
wut his career of five
as a select councilman from the
ward of Philadelphia, from April,
to April, 1891 his invariable
was WwW dodge the voles on many
the most important questions
of fact It
th
¢en surprising, at the oul
BEIVOTrs AWAr: this
have b
of the
May
fused on
not
municipal and state rev
of 1805, Ww
two different ocd
break
olution, In
he re asions
when duly requested by representalis
Academy
ritual
forced Mayor
the prop
a8 Work
against he
er to open
nlunderoer
piungerers
It i= a pity that a man with
vate 1ife so blameless as Mr. St
should have proved
and timid, not only
last year and a haif
souls” but throu
vious years he
office, and had great opportunities,
of which he
inestimable se
his native city
in the
yf the
himself so
in the days of
that “tried men
ghout the pre
was In public
also
when
all
fused
ple
tO maxe OH
the pe
The period which
missed,
of rvice to
of
he
the
revolution
by Penrose,
the governorship,
perience for
rial candidate
nook
spent cyclone cellar, from
Pennsylvania
8
Martin for
not a novel ex
present
present
start ©
to the date of his siatin
McNichol
was
and
ine gubernato
familiar with
and corner of that refuge
for he had run into it and
pulled the doors down mnumberiess
times while he was a member of the
upper branch of the municipal legis
lature
Backbone of India Rubber,
The disrespectful cartoonists who
pictured Mr. Stuart as an anclént mal
den in hysterics at sight of a mouse
were not far wrong in their evident
estimate of him as a public servant
Despite the esteem which Mr, Stuart's
personal and domestic virtaes have
won for him, those who know him
best would find cause to pray “God
gave the Commonwealth!” if the state
government and the duly of keeping
the legislature in check were commit
ted to his hands. If life should be
spared, too, and power be permitted
tc remain in the hands of the Phila
deiphia gang who made him mayor
because of his record as select coun
cilman, and who forced him upon the
so-called Republican party as its can
didate for governor over other leading
citizens, when not a delegate had been
elected or instructed for him, the peo
ple of Pennsylvania will all need to
pray, “God save the Commonwealth.”
As a select councliman, Stuart had
a peculidr dread of going upon record
whenever bills affecting corporations,
particularly the street rallway compa:
nies, steam railroads and electric light
and power concerns, were up for con
sideration. On 22 different very im.
portant occasions, when questions of
permitting the laying of underground
conduits were before the chamber, Mr.
Stuart was either ahsent or present as
a non-voter and dodger. Every charge
made i this article is substantiated
by the journals of select council, which
have been carefully examined for the
purpose of letting the commonwealth
know what sort of public servant the
MeNichol-Penrose-Martin nominee has
been. Those ordinarily dry-asdust
recofds, when scanned with no name
in mind but Stuart's, become, In count:
less places, as amusing as a Mark
Twain narrative in the continuous ex-
posure of Stuart's dodging.
Knew the Kind of Mayor Wanted.
He is officially recorded as absent
from 24 meetings of the chamber
a very large number, when it Is con
sidered that, at the busiest times, se
lect council did not meet oftener than
twice a month, But his dodging when
present is more interesting than all
that. In every case the records make
ft easy to explain his absence, for
whenever he was away there was
something very big before the cham-
ber. At each of 28 meetings that he
Centre Reporter $1.00 a year.
the mac
He was
every
it
it
from storm,
did he
vo
Ie
* CHASE, Why
ave his name
me of the ingtand
harged against him
present but
i
E
enemies,
inci! give the
explanation. Any public nonenity can
gain such a reputation by simply be.
ing a man of putty and never doing
anything. Hut the fact that such a
! 1 private life
pig
%
io
Chis
should
nmonwealth,
i days of
ng to terms
remnant of the
CRE
Orporati
thy
feandd 4
robbed and
4 § of T3
q ‘ 3
i chief requ
3
amiability
virile
and
vigor and
can and
rights
sites are pot personal
private integrity. but
ant aggressiveness tl
hat
and maintain th
will i slore sae
of the people
How He Kept Out of Hot Water,
Take a Speci ations of Btu
dodging the detalls would
fill every page of this paper, and then
told
1856
ow
art's
would not be halt
absent from the
gession that fixed the tax rate at $1.50,
when there was a fight to make it $2
December present, but not voting
ou bill to let the Western Union Tele
graph lay undergound conduits in cer
tain streets
February 17. 1887, present, but not
voting on bill repealing the popular
checking rider of appropriation to the
commission erecting the new city hall,
He voted on the very next bill, an in.
nocuous measure, however, and just
here it may be sald that in nearly ev
ery one of the hundreds of cases of
gerions dodging by Stuart the journals
show that on the bill immediately fol
lowing. If It was one not likely to get
him into hot water, he Invariably
voted.
March 31, 1887, present, but not re
corded as voting on appropriation for
continuing the underground electric
syvatem under Broad street. The very
next bill as usual, got his vote, May
19, voted just ahead of and immedi
ately after, but not upon the significant
resolution requesting the governor to
approve house bill supplementing the
act of 1868, for thé formation and reg.
ulation of railroad corporations. That
bill was the “Rapid Transit” measure
for the enactment of which people
were clamoring. May 19, underground
conduit dodged by Stuart. June 6 a
special meeting, for which Stuart had
signed the call, and which he attend
ed, although he dodged votes on a
sidewalk vault bill and a bill for con-
firmation of police appointments, The
“slevated” railroad bill came up then,
but on that, as well as on many sub
sequent occasions of the same kind in
relation to the rapid transit question,
Stuart was on the “postponing” or hes-
ftating or non-committal side,
For Death of Rapid Transit.
Later on there were several “ele
Fa
September
ce ——————————
Letter to OG. W. Bashan.
Centre Hall, Pa.
Dear Bir: You know, diamonds
We make paint, one gallon of which
that's four to one,
in true in dismonds ;
do they?
If you're going to paint your house,
you go first to your painter and say :
“I'm going to paint; do you want
the job? and what'll it cost?”
If he happens to know, he'll say :
‘ Depends on the paint. I can do it
for somewhere about $100 or $200,
whichever you like ; $100 will make a
good job ; $200 a poor ons, "’
And you, if you happen to have
your wits about you, you'll say : * I'll
take the good one, when'il you do it?"
Painters ought all to know about
paint : aud jewelers ought
to get a good job, We do
can to help both
One gallon Devoe 1s better than two
Lhat
2 gal
paint
will wear a long time : the
life of sversge paint is very uncertain,
twice as long :
You know it
to be able
what we
of an average paint, goes sas far
will take
lous Devoe snd
i, your house shout
40 of average
and Deviw
it may be a year, it may be five,
Why ix it that painters don’t know
about paint? Do jewelers know about
dismonds ? They know more than
There
#0 Lhere are jewelers;
they tell sometimes, are paint
ers and painters ;
#0 there is paint, and the least-gallons
paint is Devos
Yours truly,
KF. W. Devor & (0
New York
Krenmer & Bon sell our paint
i.
Marringe Licenses
A. Miller,
Kathryn N
Bellefonte
tellefonte,
(eorge
Irvin,
New Martinsdale, Va,
Long, Ho
West, Bpring Mills
fenh Rider,
Philip E. Wy
Emma Du Bree
Edwin Keifer,
“ars Alice
Retulwn KE
M
ward
oburn
nelsdor(f, Philipsburg
Warfel, Philipsburg
Lyman H. Fowler, Milesburg.
Agnes CU, Grant, vilesburg
Ralston,
Fisher,
Breon,
James B
Cord
~“iale College
elin Ntate College
James KE.
Mary K. Frank,
John vw, Bright, Rebersburg.
Nora M. Klinefelter, Hs
RK. H. Bierly, Moshannon
Alma Beightol,
Alfred T
Hernioe Irvin,
Asronsburg
Anronsburg
shersburg
Moshanuon.
Lucas, Tyrone
Pyrone
Chester H, Eves,
Mamie J. Way,
mlormstown
Slormstown
of Hen! Ketule
J. 8.
lot
Transfer
Hoy,
sept
College. $260
Mary T. Ardell
win, Bept, 10, 1906
foute. $1.00
Sarah E. Hensyl, et. al,
Weber, June 26, 1605 ;
borough
Jd. N
garduer,
et Hsu me
Slate
tn
al,
15,
1906 in
to
H. Ir
; premises in Belle.
Newlin
to William
Howard
fest
in
ry
Aviat 3
James Taner to
Sept. 12, 1906 ;
twp. $275
Henrietta Dale
Sept. 13, 1906
William J.
prem ines
Arnor,
in Spring
B E Stamm,
80 rods in Col.
io
: 13 mores,
£1600,
————_— A
lege twp
To » Smart Property. Owner
Painting is practical work. Skill
wing [t's the same with paint making.
You know 4 gallons LL. & M. mixed
with 3 gallons Linseed Oil makes
enouwh for a moderate sized
bots —Lhe best paint money can buy
because Lhe L. & M. Zine hardens
the I. & M. Whit Lead and makes
the I, & M. Paint wear like iron
Buy lL. & M. an! pay $1560 =
gullon for Linseed Oi, you in
ready-for-use paint, but oil fresh
from the barrel at and mix
withthe L. & M
Actual co«t I. & M. about $1.20 per
gallon.
Sold by Rearick Bros
i
Cider Press Notioe,
The cider press of J. F. Treaster, lo
cated at Bprucetown, will be operated
Tuesday and Thursday of each week
during the remsnn,
print
don’s
Ee do
buy
Bh cents,
Centre Hall
v Boy
———
| ...BUCKEVE...
Stock and Poultry
Food.
Stock Food, Condition
Powders, Worm Kill-
er. Gall Cure, Louse
Killer. Poultry Food
and Cow Vigor,
The most reliable Stock and
Poultry Food on the market,
Your money back if results
are not satisfactory. Does
not cost as much as other
foods on the market. Give
it a trial and save money.
Sold in packages or bulk,
Pale, Thin,
Nervous?
Then your blood must be in
a very bad condition. You
certainly know what’ to take,
then take it— Ayer’s Sarsa-
parilla. If you doubt, then
consult your doctor. We know
what he will say about this
grand old family medicine.
This is the first question your doctor would
‘Are your bowels reg ular?” He knows 8
ally sction of the bowels is absolutely
tind LO renOYery Keep your 1 wetive
mir bowels regular by taking laxative
doses of Ayers Pills,
Made 2 C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass
Also manufacturers of
£h
nes
We publi
cur medi
We have no secrets!
the formulas of al
LOBPBO0GV000000000060000
Liquid
Veneer
Makes old
Ihings New
id Br
Sweet fcekte
Hed
ch-Nut Ci
ipped
"ea
A small lot of Summer
Goods at Bargain prices,
to make room for incom-
ing Fall Stock.
H F. ROSSMAN
SPRING MILLS, PA.
PRP 0OINV CPR ABN RAO NNNBANTC RP IN0N0NORRRV0Ny
00020000000 000000000000000000000CRCORARRRRY
OBL srP geeP ORR OP eRe
===
Will be offering
for a short time
special prices on
Summer Shoes.
Come while sizes
are complete.
Must make room
for our big Fall
Stock.
C. A. KRAPE
SpringjMilis, Pa.
CREE sess seas
a
IANOS and
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.
‘Terms to suit the buyer,
catalogue and prices.
C. E. ZEIGLER
{SPRING MILLS, - - - PA
POOR ABE Le ABBR O000R008S
Ask for
SOS 000000000000 000000000000 00000000000000O
H 8 TAYLOR
-
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Opera House Block | BELLEFONTE, PA.
Opposite Court House § |
All branches of legal business atlended to
promptly.
Office
An
R'S NOTICE—LETTERS TEST
ES XEoUTON on the esate of Tara, Wo.
Miles
he od
°
_el
CENTRE HALL, PA,
On sale at the Creamery. Dis.
jiibutar for Progress Grange
OR ANTED Traveling ET oe
i agteany (Hoag A rgfutenein
rm EE
PTE ROOF
No man can add to his stature by
standing on ceremony.