=
THE OENTRE REPORTER.
8. WW. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor.
.
PENN'A.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1807
TERME. The terms of subscription to the Re.
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS.—20 cents per lines for
three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub-
sequent insertion. Other rates made known on
application
DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
Netle
1 reasurer.
Jonn G. HarMAN, Columbia county.
ARTHUR B. Krvrory, Bellefonte,
1) fi ! Aflorney
Winniaym GG. RuxkLge, Bellefonte,
TZEL, Bellefonte.
Fostponed,
The sale of the real estate of the late
Lydia Ann Foust |}
until, Friday, November Sth.
16
a8 been
postponea
lif A ————
Preserving the Roof
ever notice
Did you
HIO8S growing
: The
it a short time,
keep the
and the
roofing
on some shingle roofs I1088~
covered roof will last 1
the
shingles
growth srving
times,
conseque The
ily remov-
air-slaked
may he } resa; ved Diy
ing the
lime, I! not restore a
precaution i
ins Lo appear,
Estate Sold
<4. Musser and Miss
ir farm, in Haines
Half Moon
to Charles
» Xj
v
of State
1 (3
3A UN,
College,
him
AVE Over
f farm land,
Lytle
bought the
Haines tow
Al
tex
drew Zettle
ns ———— a ———————
Harris rownship
Miss Haze Burchfield, of Altoona,
is v ng for a few weeks among
sill
friends in this place.
Miss Hara
Hall, spent the past
McClenahan, of Centre
week with Misses
Clara and Bara Kell
M A
MLTR,
Thursday, after sj
er.
A. Black returned last
ending three weeks
at Mercersburg, with her sisters, Miss-
es Nancy and Auna Rupley.
Miss Ethel Gingerich spent Batur-
day at Bellefonte,
Misses Mary and
1" Grace Bwabb, of
Mills, were guests the
home of W, G. Mothersbaugh, Sunday.
W. Beott Wieland, of Bellefonte,
spent from Baturday till
Monday with his brother, Clyde, and
trude.
Pine Grove at
§ be $
the lime
giater, Miss Ger
Mrs. Mary Brouse, of
of Pine Grove
Mills, is visiting friends in Boalsburg.
Communion services will be held in
the Luthe urch Sunday, 10 a, m.
Mr. an Bedelyon, of
Colyer, visited Mrs. Gingerich.
Mr, and Mrs. William Stover and
son John spent a few days at
burg, where they attended
an ch
Mrs,
v
I
1
i
Amos
Aran
Rebers.
a family
reunion,
Guy Edmiston,
dent at Penn’a Btate College,
Bunday at the home L.
baugh.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gettlig, who has been
among Centre county friends during
the summer, returned to her home in
jraddock last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry SBhugert and
children, of Ferguson township, spent
Bunday at the home of Adam Felty,
Miss Margaret Knox is visiting at
State College.
Misses May aud Hallie Btover have
gone to Blate College, where they will
be helpers in a fraternity house, with
Mied Clara Rishel to superintend the
work.
Mrs, Andrew Gregg, of Centre Hall,
was a guest at the home of E, W.
Sweeney, Saturday.
James Shugert, of McAlevy’s Fort,
attended to business in Boalsburg,
last week.
Mrs, Gertrude Wagner is ill from ty-
phoid fever at the home of her father,
D. W. Meyer.
Misses . Margaret and Gertrude
Keichline, of Pine Grove Mills, were
making calls in Boalsbarg, Saturday.
Dr. Bamuel Woods, of Sharon, spent
a short time with his mother last week,
Williams Brouse and Daniel Patter.
son, employes at the Oak Hall foun-
dry, are taking a vacation this week.
The time is being epent in Union and
Bnyder counties. While there they
will attend the Milton fair,
Frank Confer, of Warriors Mark,
spent a few days with his aunt, Mra,
Hannah Woomer,
of Renovo, stu-
#pent
Mothers-
a
of
Court News
Coni. va. James Gregg, charged |
with burglary and larceny, prosecutor |
Oliver McGuire ; nol, prossed,
Com. vs. Jerome Dale and Henry |
Gordon, charged with burglary and |
larceny, prosecutor Jerre Glenn ; nol, |
prossed. i
Com. vs, same, prosecutor William |
Beezer ; nol, prossed.
Com. va. George Bpangler, charged |
with assault and battery, prosecutrix |
Tacie A. Bpangler ; nol,
fendant being dead. |
Com. vs. Boalsburg and Bellefonte |
turnpike, road returned by the con- |
stable of Benner township as being in
bad condition from Axe Mann to Le-|
continued.
Melvin Smith,
with assault and battery, prosecutor |
John E
the finding of the grand jury, plead
guilty and was sentenced to pay the |
coats and $10.00 fine, i
prossed, de- |
mont ;
Com. vs. charged |
|
Parker,
Ammon Rote
Harry Confer, being
Com. vs. Irvin Kern,
and an appeal
from summary conviction before a
justice of the peace for illegal fishing ; |
J d
continue i to argument court.
Com. vs. Emanuel Bhope, assault |
and battery, prosecutor John E
er ; continued.
u {
M.
larceny,
Com, v arrie Jeckwilh, |
charged with
A,
Was
Nancy Fink ; plead guilty ; sen-
tence
te
suspended
Willis
larceny by bailee and cruelty to
animals, prosecutor Frank P. Bartley ;
waived the finding of
charged
mi, V8 Heeman,
will
ros
the grand
jury
and plead guilty.
1
Com. vs. Jacob B. Lucas, charged
with violating liquor laws, prosecutor
Austin Walker, continued,
Com. vs, Wagner
bailee,
¥
with by
Bert Bowmaster ;
Com. vs. John
th writing
IRrceny
M. Potter, cha
threatening
red
f te
{athoar
tition baviog been
ometinme ago 0 the court
sus of sald school district ask-
this school re-establised
to
and an inspe
ave
ing
tor was appointed, who
of the
The
Ing done BO A
f r
IAVOI re-establish
directors of
of them to
31a be 10t be
Ww non-¢ ME pia
I'he Waa
Cane
mn given as yet
® y
y plead guilty |
id Lo the Re.
William Heeman, who plead
r
guilty
43 » f Te + or ¥ !
) Lhe COarge Of crueliry to animals
the
need to pay
$1.00 fine, and two months in
iail,
county
ilbur Wilkinson, who
#
the charge of taking
from the railroad station at Coburn,
# .
ali
WHS 861
eculion, $1.00 fine, and two months in
the county jail.
———
A
lunaway
Misa Bessie Grove and
sister,
Zettle, experienced a runaway Monday
th
i
from
Grove home to Spring Millls.
evening while on their way
were driving the family horse, but on
reaching a point below Edward Gren-
oble’s the buggy passed over some ob
frightened the animal,
to run a breakneck
After a half-mile's speeding
the horse was pulled into a fence cor.
ner, where tore from the
buggy.
I'he occupants were unharmed, but
greatly frightened as the road they
passed over was lined by unprotected
embankments, and had the horse side-
stepped for a few feet the whole outfit
would have been precipitated into the
creek, twenty feet below,
There is a possibility that proceed-
for criminal negligence will be
instituted against the Gregg township
supervisors, according to a statement
made by the Reporter's informant.
stacle that
which started at
speed.
$44 i
He Hoe
ings
s—r———
The Heporter's Register,
William H, Cummings, Colyer
George Jordan, Potle
Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Puff, Contre Hall
Cleveland Mitterling, Treveskyn
HK. Garles, Mill Hall
Mrs
Rebeces F
rs Mills
Alvin Myors, Altoona
Derstine, Centre Hall
Conrad Engelkraut, Jr., Philadelphia
Boyd H. Magee, Philadelphia
W. F, Floray, Contre Hall
C. 8. Bodtort, Colyer
E. Isher, Tusseyville
Blanche Meeker, Centre Hall
Jane Meeker, Centre Hall
Mm. W. F. Colyer, Centre Hall
irene Zettle, Centre Hall
Helen L. Luse, Centre Hall
Bessie M, Ream, Centre Hall
Blair Walker, Contre Hall
James Tate, Centre Hall
Frank Walker, Contre Hall
Carrie B, Frazier, Centre Hall
Wim. E. Tate, Centre Hall
1. F. Rearick, Philadelphia
Geo. W., Gingrich, Centre Hall
R. H. Potter, Linden Hall
Mr. J. Q. A, Kennedy, Centre Hall
Mrs, Anna T. Glenn, Altoona
Ruth 8mith, Centre Hall
Rose 1. Krape, Centre Hall
#arah J, Relish, Centre Hall
Arthur L, Slutterbeck, Tussey ville
C. E. Siutterbeck, Tuseyville
Leslie BR. Kype, Bellwood
{ Rev.) J, F, 8hultz, Bellwood
AI A I RS
Cr
sus upten
sr"
List of Exhibits at the
Encampment and Fair
(Continued from first page)
GENERAL EXHIBITS,
wer, Aaronsburg : Three gasoline et
grain drill, Sharples
ree feed mills,
L Separator, washer,
Foreman & Emith Ha Farm
entre
plements
Minburg
Alr engines
David Bradford, Centre Hall
B, F. Hon
Y rmont I
Lt
vy
ebb, West Chester
Cream separator
an, Oak Hall : Cream se paratons
WwW. A
he Dix , Lewistown
ck, Centre Hall
Fhornton Bart
Hlock
Furniture
eiphia
PHA
. LL. G Rear
4, Philad Groceries
Pon
Fre
gy
LACALS
1 and second crop hay
to Mise
Markle remains unclaimed in the Cen.
addressed Mary
Miss
1b
Anpa Mitterling has a
perator io the Bell telephone ex.
al Centre Hall,
ECO Ine
I'he High School closed Tues
Was
the
ipal Zeigler in Clearfield
f
Of f
on sccount absence of
Pring
Mr. and Mrs, J. I. Buyder, of Free
ort, Il, spent last week at the home
}
of and Mrs. 8B. F. Boyder in this
Mr,
place
Clement Dale, Esq., has moved his
lank
rooms
office from the Centre County
the
formerly occupied by the Creamery
Btore opposite the Court
. od
building, Bellefonte, to
House,
Peter Smith, of Centre Hill, some
time ago purchased a pscing horse at
Montoursville from Geo, 8. Weaver,
and recently he was offered $550 from
Mr. Wengst, of Harrisburg, for the
animal.
From Mountain
he home of 8
View, Oklahoma,
. J. Krader, come news.
papers filled with accounts of Demo-
cratic county and state victories, No
doubt Mr. Krader imagines himself
back again in good old Centre county,
where Democrats had full sway when
he was a resident of Georges Valley.
Farmers are getting back into the
old noteh. October used to be the
month during which raising potatoes
and cutting corn was the program,
For the past fifteen years this work
was done largely in the month of
Beptember, but this year they are
back to the old way. And it is not
the larmer’s fault,
Theodore Brown, son of Nathaniel
Brown, of Spring Mills, is now the
stenographer in the Peunsy freight
departmert at Milton. He expects to
be transferred to the ticket department
in a few weeks. Teddy is making
rapid strides in the Pennsy Company,
aud it is possible that in the future he
may become Theodore Brown, presi.
dent PP. R. R. Co,
Ex-8quire William M, (rove, a resi.
dent of Potter township for thirty-five
years, will become a citizen of Gregg
township ‘after April 1st. He will
make sale of his farm stock, imple
ments, ete , in the spring and quit the
farm, located along Sinking Creek,
east of Centre Hill. He has purchased
the James Leitzell property, at Spring
Advertise in the Reporter,
Mills, which he will ocoupy.
nt beset:
DEATHS
MRS, CHARLES WEADER,
After a brief iliness of pneumonia,
Mre, Charles Weader died at the home |
of Cave, |
Thursday morning of last week, nged |
thirty-one yenrs. Besides a husband |
#he leaves three small children, |
Mra. Weader was the daughter
her parents, near Penns
of |
wus while aesisting to take care of her |
mother that she took her sickness,
Interment was made in the Unico
cemetery, Rev. B., F. Bieber officiat- |
ing, nssisted by Rev, DD. Gress,
— |
|
Mrs. Mary Ann Berryhill, widow of |
the late Richard Berryhill, died at|
her home in Beech Creek, aged seven- |
i
ty-seven years, eleven months and |
five days The cause of her death was
dysentery, aud as she had been
surprise to he; friends.
dd
y, Lit
any
three
Usim idl Jene Than
soe i= survived by meveral
iildren as well as brothers snd sisters,
Her maides se was Sayder,
Hoy
daughter,
Pred
died
Mrs.
Mrs, Elizabeth al
home of her James
Kerstetter,
Years,
eight days old. Bi
eleven months and twenty
1% wus born in the
nty and practically all ber
and College towne
by
in Bpriag
Hhe is survived four ¢
Li
Nadie
Mra, James Kerntetter,
sit Ging Mra,
liam and Grant, living in Kansas
Williams,
fi
wile
the
Bellef
week
joe
of Boyd
who farms Harrison
ute, died
after
Deceased
Kline farm east of
Mbursday morning of last
an illness of over a month.
was a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Har
Meese, of Benner
ty-seven
bid
township, and
SERS
Ww
Lue
«1 In Boyd
Ve Yeas ago
idow of the
Jares Furs
of Bellefonte, died Thurs
|
day of Inst week, at the residence
Mrs
tisbiurg
ehiiid, in
Kate Hunter, r only
Iatermetnt was
$
decessed was born st Linden
and was aged eighty-one years,
ie years shie had been entirely
Miss Barltara J. Gobeen died at her
home near Rock Springs of
breskiong down of the
ter of the Iate J
sysiem, Nhe
J
a daugh
(s03)
a nn, and wus born st the
near Rock
ago. He
SO, DU
brothers
1
known sheen home
a BiXly
i only a short
out years
IDEs
r
tithe t
surviving her are four
81
Andrew Hugg died at his home in
month's illuess
He
d aud was born in
3 3 3 fia
Philipsburg aller a
from fever
years ol
typhoid was forty
loges town-
Fears ago
Minnie
survives
I'wo
~Nevelteen
married Mins
Milesburg,
ship he was
Heese, of
him with
the children
ill from typhoid fever.
who
five children, of
are quite
well known
and contractor,
Fhursday morning of
Inst week, after about a week's illness
He was about
fifty-seven years of age and is survived
by his wife and eight children.
samuel Gault, the
Bellefonte carpenter
died suddenly
from chronic gastritis
John Delong, a of Blanch-
ard but who for past has
been living ‘at Jobusonburg, died in
the latter place f parsiysis. He was
sixty-five years of sge and followed
lumbering most of his life. Surviving
are his wife, one son and one daughter,
native
some time
Clayton Linn died at his home pear
Beech Creek after an iliness of less
than two weeks from typhoid fever.
He was married about eight months
ago and is survived by his young wife,
his father, one brother and
His age was thirty years,
one sister,
Mrs. Mary F, Lesch, wife of Conrad
Lesch, died in Altoona. She was the
daughter of David Bolt, of Zion, and
was aged fifty-six years. Interment
at Zion,
Thomas J. Gates, known by many
as the '* greal barn builder,” a native
of Ferguson township, died at Mill
Creek. He was a member of the 145th
Regiment,
Mrs. Charles Shreckengast, of Ty.
leraville, died suddendy at her home in
that place, aged twenty-six years. Sh
ls survived by her husband. :
Mrs. Mary Martin Bathurst, wife of
Thomas Bathurst, formerly of Blan-
chard, died in Pittsburg,
cimitiliiol————
They Make You Feel Good,
The pleasant purgative effect ex.
purianond by all who use Chambers
nin's Stomach and Liver 'ablets, and
the healthy condition of the body and
mind which they create makes one
feel joyful. Price 25 cents. Samples
free ut
Centre Hall ; F, A.
Carson, Potters
The Star Sto
* Milla; O. W. Bwarts,
Come in and Examine the Largest and
| Finest Lines of
Clothing
Hats and
| Ever shown in Bellefonte for
| the Fall and Winter Season of
| 1907-1908
|
|
|
i
We claim exclusive agency
in many lines, such as Kup-
| penheimer Clothing, Imperial
Bl and Guyer Hats, Savoy and
i
| | New Columbia Shirts...
i
i
|
|
i
|| ~TAILORING A SPECIALTY...
i
Montgomery &
| Bellefonte
i
i
i
i
i
:
§
i
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Sluilleti
BALTIMORE OLD HOME WEEK
ng nuvi to her sor
1s and daughters scattered
to come to a grand 1 d is making extensive prepara
hey come, a week
un
of right royal entertainment
sprung Phoenix.like {ro he ashes of the fire
Week,
11 make Old Home October 113 one continual round
una
a and civi
3 rbd ee diana
triot ¢ display
There will be an electrical pageant, a magnificent military and naval
display, a gathering of patriotic societies, a parade and ball by the fraternal
orders, a big concert, and a night carnival,
There will also be a special pilgrimage to Annapolis on ‘ Pegey
Stewart Day,'’ Saturday, October 19, when visitors will have an opportunity
to inspect the magnificent new buildings of the United States Naval Aca-
demy and the remodeled State House, so full of historic associations.
The Homecomers will have the advantage of specially low railrcad
rates. he Pennsylvania Railroad will sell excursion tickets to Baltimore,
October 12 to 14, good for return passage until October 21, inclusive, from
all stations on its lines north and east of Shrewsbury, Principio, and Port
Deposit, at a considerable reduction from the regular fare,
Every former Marylander, whose address is known, will receive a
special invitation, issued by Governor Warfield, and the whole week will
thrill with the hospitality for which the Old Line State is so famous.
For exact rates, conditions of tickets, and train service, consult near-
est Ticket Agents.
EC
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS: GRAIN MARKET.
u BFS unsnsrcncniniin GD Wheat .........
Presbyterian—Oentre Hall, morning ; Bpring | ur
IV Lig hsp B | BRIEF .cmmrerienre 32 1: CIE ccrscrraens
A
Lutheran—Tasseyvilie, morning ; Centre Hall, |
afernoon ; Spring Mills, evening. i
§
Reformed -Bpring Mills, moraing : Union, aft- |
ernoon ; Centre Hall, evening. {
[Appointments not five here have not been |
this office. 1
PRODUCE AT STORES,
om Butter... 3
wes 35
—
re -
| EARN AT PRIVATE SALE-The under
sgned ™ al private sale the farm
known as the James A. Sweetwood farm, in Pot.
Hit comming ROMY ORE ACRES aod oe
handred and forty v Heres erected n
For apply
i
WM. M. GROVE,
Spring
How to Cure a Cold
The question of how to cure a cold
without unpecessary loss of time is
one in which we are all more or less
interested, for the quicker a cold is
gotten rid of the less the danger of
jReaiania and other serious diseases,
. B. W. L. Hall, of Waverly, Va.,
has used Chamberlain's h Rem-
edy for years and says: “1 fly be-
lieve Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
be absolutely the best Rreparsion on
the market for colds have recom-
mended it to my friends and they all
ree with me.” For sale b
© Star Store, Centre Hall ; F. A,
Carson, Potters Mills ; C. W. Swarts,
Tussey ville.
i,
H 8 TAYLOR i
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office ; H
Opeia ak } BELLEFONTE, PA
All branches of legal business sitended to
promptly.
En Sy
ad
¥
There is no better heater made than
the Red Cross Oak, straight or down
draft. The price is made an object.
Tussey ville.
J. A. Reesman,