THE CENTRE REPORTER. 8S. W. SMITH, Editor sua Proprietor, ST, Centre HaLL, PennN’a. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1906. TERMS, ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance, ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per line three insertions, and 5 sequent insertion. applioation, for cents per line for each sub- Other rates made known on DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Governor LEWIS EMERY, JR. For Lieutenant Governor : JEREMIAH 8. BLACK. For Auditor General : WILLIAM T. CREASY. For Secretary of Internal Affairs : JOHN J.'GREEN. For Congress : TAYLOR, County. * State Senate : GEORGE M. DIMELING, of Clearfield County. + DEMOCRATIC COUNNY TICKET. For Asse 'mbly : JOHN NOLL of Bellefonte. r Jury Commissioner : ADAM HAZEL, TR TA iy of Spring Township. i LOCALS Fair this week, The Lewistown schools have been closed for ten days on account of an epidemic of diphtheria, Cattle sale at the Centre Hall Hotel, Saturday, October 13, 12 o'clock noon. Blooded voung De tei fers, aprivg- ers. cows and | wmitle make the lot up Grove & Coidr on Irish Charley, the linen peddler, is making his rounds through Penns Valley. Although good humor, Charley was too busy to do his accus- in tomed dance and song Friday Millheim and Spring Mills base ball teams will play on the fair grounds, The teams are well matched and the natural rivalry between them is sufficient to warrant a good gale, The November Delineator treats of the established styles for autumn both in dress and millinery, and also de- votes much space to the accessories of dress which women find so alluring. 7M. M. Condo entertained a number of audiences Centre Hall with phonograph. He has one of the best machines ever exhibited in town, and his line of records are the latest to be in a Rev. J. A. Wood, D. D.. formerly of Bellefonte, is now in Los Angeles, California. . California papers state that Dr. Wood is likely to be assigned pastor of one of the aristocratic Angeles Methodist congregations, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Musser, of Al- toona, were guests at the Centre Hall Hotel Monday night. They were on their way from Pine Grove Mills to Spring Mills, the home of Mr. Musser’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, D. Musser. Los On returaing from Bynod, last week, Rev. J. M. Rearick was taken sudden- ly ill and it was thought his sickness would be a repetition of his recent ill- ness, both having begun with a chill. After a few days he was able to be about again, Mr. and Mrs. Al. Meyer, of Darragh, are in Centre Hall having come here to visit Mr. Meyer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer, west of Centre Hall. Mr. Meyer is efgaged with the Keystone Coal and Coke Company, and has been with them ever since he has been in Westmoreland county, In making its rounds on the south side of Potter township, the stork left a baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wes. Foreman, near the Red Mill. The parents are wonderfully proud of their new treasure, and es- pecially so since it is robust and rosy, having weighed on its arrival nine pounds, B. H. Knepley, the blacksmith and woodworker, in this issue in an ad- vertisement announces that he has permanently located opposite the school house and is ready to do general blacksmithing and all kinds of car. riage and wagon work, Hpecial at- tention is given to resetting tire and remodeling wheels, John B. Auman, the proprietor of the Red Mill, attended court in Nny- der county last week ns a wit ness, The case was an exceptionally trival one, and is said to have grown out of a * half pound of bran’ a woman pur- chased from Mr, Auman’s successor at the Beaver Springs mills, The upshot was the woman paid the costs, From the Journal : J. H, Deibler, a former merchant in Millheim, but now located in Berrysburg, visited Penns Valley last week . . 8, L. Wiser, of Marion, Ohio, is in Mill heim. . . Mm. D. 1. Zerby has re turned from » visit to her daughter, Mrs. 7. .. Vuck, at Berwick . . "Bquire and Mra. F. P. Musser attend- ed the Capitol dediostion . . | Mrs, A. A. Frank aud Mrs. I, 1, Frank re. turned from spending a week at New Bloom J, RE — HOY SHOT TO DEATH, Found Under Chestnut Tree Riddled with Shot—Limbs Broken In Fall, T'he burial of Clyde Auman Sunday morning was one of the most sad in. | cidents experienced in many years, by the good people of Penn township. | The lad, aged but twelve years, met | his death while on a chestnut tree the Wednesday previous, from a gun shot | fired by some unknown person. | The story of the finding of the boy | runs as follows : Wednesday afternoon Jonathan Ri- ter, on his way home from threshing | at the barn of William Vonada, heard | a gun shot some distance in of the course was walking, hurrying in that direction came upon the mangled body of Clyde, the son of | Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Auman, lying | under a chestnut twenty rods distant from the Auman home, advance he and tree one- fourth mile west of Green Brier, and! two and one-half miles west of Coburn. The boy was taken to his home and a physician summoned, but life was past recovery, The boy died several hours afterward without regaining conscious. ness. In the gun shot wound the boy in falling broke the bones in one arm and leg, addition to A. L a justice at Coburn, tmpaneled s jary of inquest, The gen- I. B. Motz, C. E suman, Jacob Sanders, Rote, I'he the jury was that the boy came to his Auman, Fiu- D te Cision of tiemen were ; kie, T. F Geary, 8. o. death by the discharge of a gun in the hands of an unknown person. The indications are that the person who fired the fatal shot must have been very near to or under the tree on which the boy was standing. There are sald to have been removed from the mangled body ninety-seven shot. At one time suspicion was had on a neighboring boy, but later the blame Ire tnnitire, plac Was a“ y dirs evidence against any one District attorney Runkle and Coron- er Fisher visited the scene of the kill ing and made eonsiderable i He an juiry., sidents about Coburi: are expecting 1 } arrest to be made short us ¥. uit comin *abbath School Conve thon Conven- Spring Mills, | The afternoon | the Methodist | church and the eve ning service in the church, I'HE PROGR A Opening service, E. E. Haney ofa 8. 8 W. H the 8. 8 Rev. GG, W. Melinay evangelistic fleld A district Sabbath School tior will be held Friday, October al 19, sery will be held ice in Lutheran tev, The qualifications | teacher, Dr Schuyler Dicipline n I'he w HN. a« an | 7:30 Nong Service, Rev. J. M. Rearick—H: the boys. Rev, D. The seripture should Work Rev. M. J. Snyder WwW Lo interest | (ress Memorizing of | be part of 5. 8, | The qualifications | of a 8B. 8B. scholar T. M. Gramley will talk on the work | of the state convention. The district is composed of Potter and Gregg townships and Centre Hall borough. are entitled to | entertainment All schools send delegates, Free for all. The officers are . C. E. Royer, presi- | dent; A. B. Lee, vice president : Mrs. W. H. Kreamer, secretary; J. J. Ar ney, treasurer, * ee —r— ap ———— The Markets Monday's market west were as follows : tie—extra, 1450 to $5.00: prime, 1300 to 1400 ibs, $580 to | $65; good, $00 a $5.20 Hogs, heavy, $7.00 a $7.25: prime medium weight, $7.00; pigs, $6.40 a $6 60 : common to good roughs, §5 40 a $8.00; veal calves, $5 a $8 25 Chicago : Cattle—common to fancy steers, $4 75a $7.25. Hogs, choice to prime heavy, $6 65 to $6.75 medium heavy, $6.40 a $560: butcher's weight, $6.65 a $6.75. Cincinnati: Hogs —butchers shippers, $6.50 a $6.85, New York: State of Pennsylvania hogs, $5.90 a $7.10. A ————— Millinery Opening Mrs. Lucy Henney announces her millinery opening, at Centre Hall Fris day, October 12. She has just return- ed from the city with a choice select ion of millinery goods. As in former times the prices, considering the quals ity, are an interesting feature. Re- member, the early customers have the reports in the Pittsburg: Cat- | 1600 Tbs, , $565 al to and stock. HH IRVING, Heury Irving, und Miss Dovollion Malrd to npp vein Phllndelphin The most noteworthy event. of (le entire dramatic of Philudl- pha, will be the first up pearance in that city at the Chestnut Street Opry HERMON of Mr. H. B. Irving, the famous ly known to the stage as Dorothea These English stars and entire London company who last an English provineisl tour under the Nixon and known Philadel- the well phia managers, New Miss doubted charm and grace, deiphias debut in Btephen great poetic tragedy, * Paolo HLUCCeRS New York. This is Stephen Philips’ poetic and dramatic version of Dante's imperishable love story. Htephen Philips has surrounded the history of the wnd incidents of his own play lovers with certain characters and as thrilling ss the production is besuti- Mr. I: by notable Is the ful, ving is supported a company of Eng ish players, It is probable that during the Irving the Chestnut H. B. his engagement at Opera House, Mr, some of Irving will appear in fathers most famous successes The opening of the for week of Mr. Irving's engagement will ) sale of boxes and seats the first Of” 31) torn br ing Tuesday i at the Box Ofles Wo fp — Pax ALS Lucy Philadelphia returned Monday D. L tre Hall OW Henney, during Kerr became a citizen He ou Tuesday i Preshiyvieri home, below the a“ church. Mr. and Mrs. Witmer E ed from Moos Mrs, who had been ai that place, has fully recovered, Miller, f Lorane, £).. | 00 refiurn. Station Tuesday, i fee, kK while xt M ius fertha daughter of {the time was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madison He is of the Gregg township school direc and takes work. Frank P. Duck, of gear One B& greal interest in Branch Company No. 14, The Hall to Suate College, have MT LO Ld $1 tf ¥ have thelr instruments installed this week, and the Apples potatoes are Leis Howard the Hal Centre siation. that his time to Grove and Coldron will hold a cattle Hall Hotel, Ratur- 12 o'clock noon. heifers, spring. cattle up day, October 13, make county farmers, George A. Vonads sold two lots, known as the Ream and Royer properties, on North street, Millheim, Mr. and make their The consideration was $425. Mrs. Yake ex pect future home in Millheim. to Mrs. John Brown, of Monroe, Wis. consin, who is visiting in Penns Val. ley, apent several days at the home of her brother-in-law, Jared Brown. Mr, avd Mrs, Brown went west from Cen. tre county about thirty-three years ago and this is the Iatter’s first visit east. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Krumbine, of Rexis, are visiting friends in Centre Hall. The Krumbine family has had considerable sickness since in fodians county, but at present all have re, covered their former good health. Like when in Centre Hall, Mr. Krum. bine is conducting a farpiture estab PI ——————" Champion Wheat Growers, Fhe champion whest growers re. ported to this office this season were Frank Lohr and IL. Mothersbaugh, both of Harris Township. The form- er's crop was 1442 bushels and the late ter's 1010 bushels, A" A ra Fhey Make Yon Feel Good, The pleasant purgative effect ex- rienced by all who use Chamber. ain’s Htomach snd Liver Tablets, and the healthy condition of the body and mind which they create makes one feel joytul, Price, 25 cents, Bamples free at The Btar Store, Centre Hall i PLA, Carson, hotter Mille; C, W. Bwartz, y ville, hei, | # he Rev, Dr. Boal goes to Allen. wood Baturday to conduct the dedi. eatory exercises of the chureh at that place on Bunday, the 14th inst. From Allenwood he will go to Lancaster to meet the committee of Rynodical Missons and Bustentation In the Bynod of Pennsylvania of which he is a member, Ho will be gone eight or ten days, The Millheim Literary Club in. dulged in one of its oevasionsl purely social fests last week at the Musser house. Those of the club present on thie occasion were; Miss Jonnie K. Reifsuyder, Miss Kya Moyer, Mrs, Carrie Condo Meyer, Mrs. Mary Hart. man Hwarm, tm Cora Hoekman Btover, Mm. Anns Smith Hankey, Mro. Maury Zoigler Neff, Mr W. WN. Musser and Mra, Elizabeth W, Host. erman, CAMPBELLS AUTUMN OF 19006 ANNOUNCEMENT, A Most Splendid Assortment of Furnitore and Osrpets Now on Hand The time of year j« here jen ple are arranging their homes for win. | ter, and if you need nuything in the line of Furniture and Carpets | | vite | you to come my furniture nid inspect my large and varied stock, | which you will find strictly up-to. | date-—both as to quality and price, | Bpecial attention given to Funeral | when 10 roots | J Both ‘phones, rere fal CAMPBELL, Millheim, Pa Transfer of Ken! Estate to W. V, whnid Cent lot Deniel Hosterman ze], Hept. 1906 ; Penn $750 A. “dy