Odd Fellows Reunlon, Every Odd Fellow with his family and friends is supposed to take in the annual reunion at Grange Park, Cen- tre Hall, today ( Thursday ) and show by his presence the fraternal spirit ex- isting among true Odd Fellows, Speeches by good local talent in the auditorium in the forenoon, 11 to for Business 12, when officers the The afternoon is to be devoted to social from searion will be elected COMING vear, greetings and friendly intercourse of The band will be present to furnish musie ball game in Millheim and Refreshments the members of the order Lemont during the d the Niate ay. Base afternoon between (College, on ground. Lot us all turn out and have a good, Last eall, GRAMLEY, Presiden!. social reunion. I'M. mi———— a —— Straw Party, of Miss Aue gustine Kuntz a number of young peo- Through the kindness ple from straw ride to Cent where they home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Krape, Misses Bellefonte enjoyed a Hall, were re Tuesday night, entertained at the by their daughters Clars and Rosie, The party consisted of Augus- tine Kuntz, John Nellie Cone ley, Benner Beezer, Adeline Robb, Harrison Kline, Nelson Showers, Lydia Miller, Henry Dickinson, O. Malin, Nellie Lohr, Clair Miller, John Gordan, and Smith, Roger Willard, Edna Kuntz, Albert Thompson, Morrison, Eliot Hollabaugh. —————— men erie sayior, Mary Emma John Marriage Licenses Wm. H. Flick, Fleming. Elizabeth Druss, Fleming. James T. McCool, Bpring Mills. Clara Smith, Spring Mills. Foster B. nek, Blanchard, Laura May Winslow, Blanchard. Poti Mills, tters Mills, Philip E. Jiersiuger, rs p, Bessie R. Dashem, } 3 ’ y Fhomas B. Witmyer, Coral. M. Martz, Co Bessie DEATHS, BENJAMIN RIPKA. Berjamin Ripka, Sr, a life long res- ident of Gregg township, died near Bpring Mills, August 17, of dropsy and old age, being eighty-eight years, four months and ten days old. Interment took place in the Georges Valley cem- etery, Rev. Rearick, of Salona, officiat- He is survived by one son, Dan- | Mrs. Aaron | Also by two | Dako- ing, lel, and one daughter, Auman, of Bpring Mills. brothers—George, of Laurel, 8B. ta, and William, of Bpring Mills—and many other relatives. His wife died ten years ago. Four brothers—Charles, John, Jacob und Peter ; and four sis ters, Lydia Musser, Polly Weaver, Kate Breou aud Miss Elizabeth—pre- ceded him to the grave, all living to a ripe old age, He was a farmer and a good mechan. ie, an uncompromising Democrat, and invariably jolly and kind to all. The Ripka ancestry came from Berks and Schuylkill counties pearly a century BEO ALBERT THOMPSON, One of the oldest business men in Milroy, Albert Thompson, died at the and seven He was the senior partner Phompson Brothers Hosiery Mille, at Milroy and Lewistown, his James Andrew M. and of Milroy, and A. Walter, f Lewistown, being the other part- Roland Thomp- also survives, age of seventy-six years months of the sons Reed, (George 1 0 ners. Ouoe orother, son, of Milroy, LLIAM BAILEY. William Bailey, a brother of County Commissioner John G. Bailey, died at in Kansas City, Missouri. He was the son of John and Nancy ailey, deceased, and was born in the his howe four years ago. He went west twenty five years ago and had grown to be prominent in railroad circles, Interment was made in Kansas City, ionLe, H yersohe Wm. A. user, Belle Lucey M —— Es ip Edward Mailbarger pied From I: juries. | Edward Mulbarger, of Tusseyville, while working wheel district f Mil} ne d 0 3 Oi | ub- | Al = nts for the adver. day schon t ing np hia county A Cow ines} j jar | n a ueigh- ve! b ef Jarris family who | He dropped his | ’ rive the cow the aqsimal harp Implement and rie cum way. i bor's fie the mem! Was mowing weeds, geythie writ p from 1th field stepped on th disemnmboweled herself, In order that | out of hearing of the locomotive whistle as well as vee his sister and sequaintanecss of bis youth, George Landis BOCOM. panic fd by his wile, daughter Miss Hazetnnd son William, of Chiesgo, came fo Potters Mills last week and is the guest of Misa Hallie Landis, It is along time sinee Mr. Landis lived sat Potters Mills, but its prople snd the scenes of his boyhood remain dear to him, and the longing for the old home increases as time gorse on, Mr. Landis faa ratirasd mane, being conductor on 8 pheseriger tuning between Chicago nnd Kaivss City, a run coveted by «ll Chicago ticket punch ers, but he so faithfully performs his work that a possible successor is not 1¢ bovine broke od, bee AYE Ww ne ora of the ceeded t when e might be tran even dreaming of realizing his desire, WIELANI Mrs. Catharine Wieland died sat her home in Boalsburg, Thursdsy cf last ek, after sn illuess of eight weeks of She was We h art trouble and he forenoon, SEIViCces j A. A. | More extended no- appear next week. in the Reformed church, Rev. Mack officiating + will w——————— — LOCALS Iay ( Thurs- will meet of Mrs. ety nome { re excursion was by persons from Belle. Penns Valley Hunkie and family Villismesport their old John Home both fre nd Prof r (id They Alexandria } § and in that place there, lice Rowe Al test at Mabel toona's publie school me of Rav, and the W. Melinay, in Bpring | 5 eek. The former was a | Mra, Melinay, cn Grange | d during the En- At this date than were at year, tenters, the addition. be fillgl with uraging. The the Grange En- Aud why should tent Fair ny engaged rrespond just Ig Lime vill b many local dieses that a red will is enc iil support and Fair Bist sain vords and Scimiters. f the Saracens wna the for cutting pur. will be remem. cording to the story of “Tallsman,” with pon the pagan Raladin chop. ion In two at one blow, he amazement of Richard Coeur de Lio With a straight sword one can make a hack or thrust, but to slice an with it. The curved and wide and rd the end, slices by the of striking. The sci effective sword poses ever devised It bered how, Noeott's one must saw gclmiter, being heavy tow: mere fact His Scheme Failed. “I wonder why it is,” remarked one of the two men who had just lunched, turning to speak to the other, “that always have pretty cashiers at these restaurants” But the pretty cashier, though she blushed and smiled, did not fall to de- tect the Canadian quarter he threw down in payment of his cheek.~Chl- cago Tribune - A ————— Exposed Mis Mand, Potts—1I can’t see why you al Ways stay late at your office these nights. I don’t see that you gain any- thing by It. Jack Potts (absentmind- edly)~That's so, but 1 won't always be a lgeer. Luck will change Catholic Standard and Times, His Own Portrait. Me. Misfit (savagely) Before I mar ried yon, was there any doddering idiot gone on you? Mra. Misfit-There was one. Mr. Misfit—1 wish to goodness you'd m him! Mrs, Misfit—I did, Mrs, a ee a _ i Beggars and Weather, “What weather Is best tor our busi. ness? Why, winter weather,” sald the beggar. “Sure, winter makes people In summer peo everybody can It's warm then, you and they think the poor won't anyway. Hut the colder the weather the warmer it makes peo- hearts, and more they give ways. The draw- particular line of business i% that in cold weather every- nbout in the with gloves and overcoat buttoned up, and men that would put down thelr names for a good sum on a subserip tion list indoors, where ‘hey could glve It In comfort, are not so ready to drag off their and drag open thelr coats and go down in thelr jeans for a nickel out of doors Even with this drawback, and It's a big one, I do bet winter than In summer. But if wasn't for that In winter I'd get "New York Sun generous to the poo ple hive got idea that nlong somehow, know, suffer ple's the then In some one back to my boly woo streets on gloves ter In it rich Long Distance Skee Races. As an skill, strength and en- durance It wi be difficult to beat the long distance skee races in Norway and Of the most is undoubtedly 0 miie race text ol ald contests the twelve mounta which annual “Snow Derby” about four miles from: Christiania. In this race, which begins with a ascent of 400 to 500 feet, the skee lobner has to jump clefts and ravines, over fallen tree trunks and every kind of obstacle that devise: to rush steep and to make moun taln forests until he reaches the goal, triumphant, but utterly exhausted, Considering the arduous nature of these c some of the perform ances are remarkable, Ti the win ner of an International speed compet! fon held covered the course of forty miles at an speed of elght and one-half miles an hour. Sweaeden these BOVOre . 3 i over the ins great i Holmenkollen, opens the at Biteep to hop overcome man cnn declivities down his devious way through mtests, is at Stockholm average Sunflower Most Deceitful of Plants. “The sunflower” list, “13 the most deceitful of al at “ . # sald a nat ura | plants, for it has fooled six nations. Six nations bell ward the sun they deluded that name which bears witness to ror. Thus, French eall 51 flower tournesol: tl nish call it gliras the Each the sun. don't go themselves They mean by tha much as ths belief is wwe that the sunflower to- and so thor they call | ay na wl thelr er #3 un ¢ sun & Na 1+ 4% miles all + or i, ® 1} 4 2ii 3 Ki Hungari of the iit » The ' ra we lo rasole fore forg “am to napta 80 WO Jen English and that far in the plant's sunflower Limericans admitting dupes fT sry d quite only the Holes In the Legs. ist says that hogs’ legs per inction not known to any oth I, and that is an escape pipe the discharge of waste not used in the econ These escape pipes dd uj the inside of the ve and below the knee in the ind above the gambrel joints 1 , but in the latter they all and functions light ide of the fore leg they thy hog always active, s always there from r these orifices or ducts The holes in the in the hog are his principal i iy means of ejecting An exces heat above the normal, and when very warm the hog will open the n and breathe through that channel as well as the nostrils, pon hog tr } outh An Extraordinary Biography. The most extraordinary blography in existence is neither written nor print. od. It is painted. It contains the life and adventures Charles Magnes, a noble Venetian. Having been calum- niated, he determined to set himself right in the eyes of his contemporaries and employed Paul Veronese to paint his blography. The volume has eight een pages of vellum. Each has a large central pleture, surrounded by ten smaller, each having its appropriate Inseription, whole recounting the most notable scenes in hig life. of the The Way to Keep Posted. “You must read a great many books to keep so well acquainted with cur rent publications?” “No,” answered Miss Cayenne. “1 don’t take time to read hooks. It would interfere with the constant study of the advertisements that is necessary to keep really informed."- Washington Star. His Definitions. “Faith,” said Brother Willlams, “is de faculty what kin turn de song er a sawmill into de hallaluia er de angels.” “An' what is hope?’ “Hope Is de faculty what keeps yuu lookin’ for somethin’ you never gits. Atlanta Constitution, A Man Worth Knowing. “There's a man who could be one of the country's greatest poets if he wished.” “And be fen't?” “No.” “Introduce me." Cleveland Press. Walking. Men occasionally walk well, but al ought to walk better. Women are a despalr, They shufile, stride, waddle, prance, scurry and think it no disgrace to walk like a mechanical toy. —London Lady. Buccess often the mistakes of a upon utilizing ey Oak Hall, Mrs. Katharine Banderas, Hall, spent several days last Bunny Hillside. Miss Mary Ross, of California, visiting her cousin, Mrs. Benner, Joseph Mitchell, of Greensburg, is visiting his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Irvin, of Centre week at Pine Grove Mills, vention at Mill Hall last week. Miss Btamm, of Altoona, spent Bun- | day at the home of Mrs. Peters. | P. 8. Dale and wife visited friends | in Pine Grove Mills last Tuesday. Centre County Pomona Grange held | a successful meeting in the hall of | Victor Grange, Thursday of last week, | All present enjoyed the meeting, us| well as the picnic dinper, spread in a | nearby orchard, Mrs. Austin Dale with her sister, in Boalsburg, Mrs. Agnes Meyer, of Linden Hall, | was in town Wednesday taking orders | for the Larkin company. of ———— for Diarrhoea. Never Known to Fall, fpent Baturday | Hemedy “1 want to say a few words for Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, I have used this | preparation in my family for the past | five years and have recommended it to | 8} number of {people in York county | and have never known it to fail to | eflect u cure in any instance. 1 feel | that I cannot say too much for the | best remedy of the kind in the world." | —8. Jemison, Bpring Grove, York | couniy, Pa. This remedy is for sale by | The Btar Store, Centre Hall: F. A, Carson, Potters Mills ; C. W, Nwartg, Tussey ville, | | A A HA A SII Idle curiosity seldom prompts a | man to look for work, i i There are as good fish in the sea as | have ever been lied about | CHURCH APPOINTMENTS Uylerian—No services ms raing ey ing M Hall, BOOT CHILE re after morning eran--Cent Uni a ree Apponiments not given reported (0 this offic “CRT ANTED—A good girl for ges work an here have not FOR BALE-The | WORALe A pRir of sore ¥ . . at Auction? We have on ha nd a large num- Men. A Protection Rates very reasonable, ative plan to you, Contract Dept., A Necessity, our Co-oper- ov got ; see 1 sven vit rv wrile or call up manager. Bellefonte, Pa. pt ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ : ¢ / / ¢ eries and F. EE WIELAN Dee DVYOYN Ne ¢ / ¢ / / / # ¢ } ? / ¢ Insertions. D, Linden Hall Be a NR SY At any rate, you seem to be getting rid of it on auction-sale principles: “going, going, g-o-n-¢!” Stop the auction with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It certainly checks falling hair; no mistake about this. It acts as a regular medicine; makes the scalp healthy. Then you must have healthy hair, for it's nature’s way. The best kind of a testimonial - “Sold for over sixty years.’ Made by J.C. Ayer Oo., Lowell, Mass, Also manulfscturers of J sapsapartiia ers PILLS CHERRY PECTORAL. dodudods bd d BB 2D Add bdo BSD Central State Normal School | LOCK HAVEN, PA. J. R. FLICKINGER, Prin. FALL TERM BEGINS TEMBER gth, 1907 If you are interested in securing the best possible training for teach ing or for business or desire to fit for college, or are seeking an ex- cellent course in Music, Elocution or Art, it wonld be to your advan- tage to patronize this reputable and thoroughly established insti. tution. Its policy is to train not only the intellectual faculties but to develop character and to fit for life's duties. Address for illustrat. ed catalog. SEP- Sheath bae abana THE PRINCIPAL Chamberiain's Colle, (holers snd Diar. rhoss Remedy Helter Than Threa woetors, “Three years sgn we had three doctors with our little boy ana every. thing that they onuld do seemed A vain, At last when all hope seemed to be gone we began using Chamber. latn’s Colic, Ch lira and Diarrhoea Remedy and ina few hours he begun to improve. Today he Is as henlthy « child ne parents could wish for Mm. B. J. Johnston, Linton, Miss. For sale by a Hwarts, Star K , Ueitre Hall . i Ww. aman, Bodin Si 000000000 000000000040000000000000000 Fall Winter Dry Goods... will be placed on stock Fri- day. Call to see it Have vou ever handled Rochester Non-Rust Tinware Made of best quality char- War WW Al coal plate rust We are giving you Bargain Connter Prices in Azure Enamel Ware. H F. ROSSMAN SPRING MILLS, A, LEP eeRNE PURER E TRE issn en (00030000000 0000000000000000000000000000000 A ML 009900000 OYOORO HAD AN AWFUL TIME, Bat Onamberinin's Colle, Cholera and Marthoes Remedy Cnred Him, “It is with pleasare that I give you this unsolicited te