MEAT
DEALERS
of
State w
New Monts
riverything
lules Governing Sale
sold in This til
Have to be Clean sand Fresh.
of Philadel-
kK
Dr. Leonard Pearson,
Pp HA,
tary bonrd, fins started after tl
{ of the state live sloe muni
buteh
hen
ers and meat deslers and has formu-
fated 8 sel Of rules f
Ment sold to
Vania '
hie
have be ¢lean
hosithiy selinrs OF diseased or ypeivag
SHY punished
some of the require
1 AN
the liew ruies
CRI
nx and posts in shops and
¥
houses ure required to be
wit OLS
I
sl ur
frOject
sve sid other
hoi 4
Ie otiier eal
used for bauvhog 1
losis or ot}
diseases is pr
ment where lnesatls
a materia
shall be kept
hapdle nests
will be expe
hum
munity
thieving
mors
viol
like
during
VERE, UL
store Lhe is
camel's back
better things in
if discovered, wil
back of this pr
united sentimer
community
leniepey in the
The people are
duty.
1
»
that Lhere
+
3
entence imposed
BWARReLing to
——————— A —————
The North American
Of a!l the the [United
Btates the North Awerican is the only
papers Lg
one that sent a special correspondent
of
War Taft on bis trip around the world
The correspondent’s Robert
H. Murray. The photographer who
accompanies Mr. Murray Robert
Lee Dunn, whose work A corre
spondent sud pbotograpber during
the Russo-Japanese War brought to
Collier's a number exclusive illus
tratiovs of famous battles,
In addition to cabled sriicles, Messrs,
Murray and Dunn will furnish by
mail a series of Hlustrated special ar-
ticles that will tell iu clearer fashion
the meaning of the Taft around-the-
world tour,
and photographer wilh Necretary
name is
in
fad
of
——— ol
New President of Medion! Association,
The Centre county medical soclety
held its regular meeting last week in
Bellefonte, Dr. W. 8B. Tryon, of that
place, and Dr. Peter Hofler Dale, of
Centre Hali, were taken in ss mem-
bers. Dr. J. R. G. Allison, of Centre
Hall, was chosen presiding tfhicer for
the ensuing year,
———————— A A A ——
The pink label this week,
An Enjoyable Heunion,
A
Che
Mrs
very enjoyable reunion of the Ja-
held the home of
Resides, at Bellefonte,
Armstrong
of
Jacobs is hale and hearty
of eighty-four
The
Kliza-
The
union was the first of this family,
clan was al
William
Phursday, the venerable
Jacobs, of Howard,
Aq,
i
being the guest
AL Lhe faavaloed nye
ears, reports the Daily News
youngest direct descendant was
Bateman, of Tyrone, re-
but
for the family
Mrs John
foot
larger
thirty
laden
Ail be Lhe last
I retinite st the home of
Lieec!
Loy misake
next sumer, Plans are on
this atlair » much
here about
around the
gathering were
edd sumptuously
All voted this gathering a huge
es frown Philadelphia,
Iviinti ys
Lit Centre
: Howard,
and State College
ng them were Mrs,
Phil Mr,
re snd son, Al-
«jphin '
Charles Hust.
snletuan and
{
YiTH,
iatully,
Arinstrong
Jacobs, Cei
John
John
ire
Jucobs,
Leech aud
ly
Hea.Har'
it ioual circles nre
the staging {
“LITTILE
ar’ af
religio-
tLe
Foi
UDegiBUILRg
fu
rform-
We
Week,
{ouse, a-
whe nil
ulng pe
+ given on d=
vue
iustrous star of
ATRUIAL sleeds,
sud wimie splendor
I= beyoud lise
ufaie specisCie ever
of the world
RES LF Ri CiREBee,
the
Lo
ervliilslions Of
il, as
§
Bip, ii
HL,
I wine thou
« who sel foot
within a theatre.
S40 he Reporter
Hr
thers, Prof
SAD ACCIOENT ON THE MUUNTAINS,
Austin Watson Found in the Muncy
Mountains, Stump,
Wednesday morning of last week,
Austin Watson, the eighteen-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Watson, of
Gum Btump, went into the mountains
to hunt, and when he did not return
in the evening his parents grew
anxious and started to search for the
hunter, says the Daily News. The
father and a brother traveled all over
the mountains from evening until day
light, and when they had jost about
concluded to go home for breakfast,
would resume
Dend
niear Guam
after which they again
their hunt, they found the body of the
young msn cold in death, A horrible
sight itself to the father
when he went to where the boy was
lying for he discovered that the whole
of the top of his head had been blown
ofl.
The two men carried the body home
I'he mother
broken
presented
and prepared it for burial,
aud father are pearly heart
over Lhe sad stlair,
rse——————— —
Keith's Theantre,
Le
The world’s best vaudeville is to
had at Keith's Chestout Street Thea-
tre, Philadelphia, at all times, but the
bill for this week is especially attrac-
tive I'he Fadeltes, of Boston, Ameri
; g woman's orchestra, is re-
The Vil-
lage Choir, with the soogs of yester-
is playing a
feature is
Gertrude Hoffmsn, appears for
the first the Quaker City in
imitative caricatures of living celebri-
ties
mentioned Harry Bulger, the musical
Cas lendil
a brilliant ovation.
CeivVIng
and forever,
A
day, { winy
welcome return, new
who
time in
As a further attraction should be
cotnedy star. Gertrells, soubrette and
gywmuoast, in ** A Msid of the Rhine”
Bobe troupe of Arab
acrot firect from the Orient ; Eddie
Collins, ©“ The Boy Wouder War-
ren & Blanchard io comedy song and
y's whirlwind
als «
conversation, and the Grotesque Ran
dolphs are others on the bill,
Ar A ————
Company H's Heualon,
Saturday, October 10th, a reunion of
Lhe twenty or more surviving members
I., will be held
looked
by the
Hoalsburg, who will throw
1
of Company H.P.V.
Boalsbur I'he
forward to with great juterest
in K. event is
residents of
open their homes to the soldier boys of
SIXLY OF more Years,
mt
The Fink Label
his isstie of the Reporter
besrs your sddress a Pink Label,
his the
list hiss Leen corrected, and if you have
paid subscription after August 2, the
label should show the credit,
Week 8
an
inGioates that
subscription
co ——
Was
lencher
has taken
for vhe remsiuder
fore
term
pool was closed
ueret
the
sinisly
titi f
fiir On
the Tesigns
ho went from
F. Foeampment
itu}
held
oriant
this
seCrel so
in
ott of the Grand En-
in sinle
Department Coun-
(J). F. which opened
continued until October
s—— ———
Kugagemeni Announced
ive engagement of Miss Clara Robb,
Swartz, of
been announced
to Thomas
of Beliefonte,
Torus
y ville, has
RE I —
franader of Kenl Estale
Rosetta Wingard to F. W, Wingard,
Hept, 24, 1907 ; three tracts of land in
Peon twp, $900
{om nwesith of Penna, to Jacob
Freotz, July 3, 1907 ; 50 acres in Worth
twp. $1500,
W. L. Fuster, wt to Chas, IL.
Kinslos, Sept. 21, 1907 ; lot in College
twp. $400,
A.W. Kennedy to Sarah H, Ken-
nedy, Sept. 25, 1907 ; premises in Rush
twp, $1500
Leah Wetzler, et, ux, , et. al, to Hen-
ry Thompson. April 8, 1907 ; 1174 p In
Howard twp. $800.
Gieorge Larraly, et, ux. to T. B. Bud
dinger, May 13, 1907; four lots in Bnow
Bhoe, $1560.
Mrs. M. M. Dubree to Presbyterian
Chureb of Philipsburg, Sept. 18, 1907 ;
premises in Philipsburg, $3500,
Mrs, Dell Reasuer, et, bar, to H, Y,
Biitzer, Aug. 14, 1907; premises in
Beliefonte, $400,
Muze Blover to Jacob Reed, Jan, 10,
1903; house and lot in Asronsburg, $500
H. P. Kelly, et, ux,, to D. W, Beck
elt, Bept. 24, 1907 : 68 perches in Bnow
Bhoe twp, $700,
Mrs. Alengal Bpeyd’s heirs to Jacob
Hazel, April 9, 1907 ; two lots in Madi
sonburg, $600,
hi
al,
James Harris, of Bellefoate, sold to
Dr. H. F. Bituer the property opposite
the Reporter office, occupied by J. W.,
Mitterling, for the sum of $1,500, Dr.
ditver, upon retiring from his normal
school work, expects to locate here,
smim—————
Thrives Week World, 6d.
The Thrice-a-Week New York World
will be mailed all Centre Reporter sub
scrivers for sixty-five cents, paid in ad-
I'he World will be discon.
tinued every year upon expiration of
subscription,
Vance,
—— s———————————
LOCALS,
Note the pink label and what it
stands for.
Miss Ella Krider, of Salona, last
week was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Isase Smith, in Centre Hall.
The order of the day is corn cutting,
apple picking and potato raising. This
is the program on the farm.
Why not send the Centre Reporter
to the absent members of your family?
Hee the special offer made to subsecrib-
ers in an advertisement in this issce,
The report of the iiiness of ex-Ben-
ator A, E. Irvin, while at the James
town Exposition, was greatly exagger-
ated. His condition was not serious
at any time,
Haturday morning Martin Fleck died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs, J.
F. Hoy, at Rock View. He had been
ill quite a long time from heart trouble
and dropsy, and was seventy-one years
of age. He leaves to mourn his death
a wife and several children.
The following is reprinted from the
Orangeville ( Illinois ) Courier : Fred
Catherman and wife, of Millheim, Pa.,
who were the guests of Wm. Holloway
and wife, left Monday for Rockford,
where they will visit friends before
returning home, Mrs. Holloway ao-
companied them,
Postmasters throughout the United
States are earning their money this
week. Sunday night at twelve o'clock
they began counting, in addition to
weighing, every piece of mail matter
that passes through their respective
offices, This process will be kept up
for seven days, and the report will
show a detailed statement of the actual
number of pieces of mail, the weight
and the various classes of matter, and
LOCAL AND FERSONAL,
Parugraphs Flocked Exchanges
Iuterest to Reporter Readers,
Millheim Journal—
Thomas B. Ulrich spent several days
at Lock Haven,
Charles Bassler, of Freeburg, spent
Saturday and SBunday in this place.
Miss Anna Myers, of Boalsburg, is
staying with her brother, John Myers.
Lawrence Bollinger, of Altoona, vis-
ited relatives and friends in this piace.
Mr. and Mrs. W, H, Bwmith and
grapddaughter, Miss Rosle, are visit.
ing friends at Bellefonte,
8. H. Royer moved to Brush valiey,
where he will run the boarding house
on KE. H. Zimmerman’s lumber job.
T. H. Eisenhuth, of Belinsgrove,
was in this place the other day to at-
tend the funeral of his urcle, Jacob
Eisenhuth.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H, B. Hartman aud
Mrs, Reuben Hartman spent several
days visiting friends at Williamsport,
Mr. and Mrs. Bumuner Elsenhuth, of
Pine Creek, were guests at the home
of Mr. aud Mrs. E. B. McMullen on
Sunday.
Mre, Charles Heed and Mrs, Edward
White, of Williamsport, attended the
funeral their grandfather, Jacob
from of
of
Eisenhuth.
C. Alexander, bought
horses al the Reed & Tingwald sale,
diposed of two of the horses at a fair
profit,
Mrs, Sarah Bergy, of Bangor, sud
Mrs. Bue Wood, of Tamaqua, attended
Jacob
who five
the funeral of their brother,
Eisenhuth,
Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Frank are spend-
ing the week in Philadelphia, where
Mr. Fraok is § snd
winter stock of goods.
rR of West Ia.,
alter spending several days here with
relatives aud left
morning for Harrisburg,
other southern ¢
wuirchusing his fall
stam, Uuglon,
friends, Monday
Baltimore
and ties. Mrs. Blam
also left the same moroing for Holi-
daysburg but will retura again
ter part of Lhe week.
the int.
A letter from KR. C. Diehl, formerly
from vear Millbelm, writes thus trom
have
Diebl
trip
1 will send you
cards of Dawson,
vary io the time the
grazing here. Bome
million years ago,
some say fifty, others say seventy-five
It
the tusks, teeth aud bones sie
preserved. However, the earth is all
frozen under the mass for over 3X feet,
aod by removing all vegelation, will
thaw out about fifteen inches only,
Dawson, Yukon Territory: |
Mrs.
catue up in June and has had the
been up here sioce "Gs,
of her life, she Bays,
some souvenir
Scientists here
mastodon was
say twenty-five
is
million years,
some of
reiuargabie how
We raise all kinds of vegetables, such
a8 polaloes, turnips,
flower, cabbage, lettuce,
Carrots, cauli-
celery, ete,
We leave iu two weeks far ( alarado,
and will visit iu Califaruis, Washing.
ton, ete.”
Times
About 100 state Collegeites took in
the football game at Williamsport last
Saturday,
The Rev. Dr. Benjamin Gill aod his
bride arrived in State College last week
after a journey of 10,000 miles. They
visited every place of interest on the
Pacific const,
J. 4, Heberling, of Pine Grove Mills,
with his cousin, Miss Floyd, of Mis
souri, visited Penns Cave last Monday,
Miss Floyd left for her home after a
month's visit to relatives, It was her
first visit Kast,
The Lemont Presbyterian church,
which has been closed on account of
extensive alterations, will reopen next
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock with
special services, conducted by the pas-
tor, Rev. W, K. Harnish, assisted by
Revs, Fisher and Keller,
Bellefonte Daily News
Rev. J. F, Bhultz, of Bellwood, and
his son, Rev. I. B. Shultz, of Juniata,
were Bellefonte visitors.
Mrs. 8. A. Bell left for Coatesville,
and after a short visit there shé will
go ou to New York and Babylon,
Long Island, where she will visit her
nephew, John Montgomery Ward,
A. A. Holick, the congenial pro-
prietor of the Deckard House of Mifl-
linburg, one of the fluest hotels in the
state, is a pleasant visitor in our town
this week to attend the Fair. Mr,
Houck is a guest at the Bush House,
AIA AS,
OfMoers Tostalled,
H. M. Krebs, P, G., installed the of
ficers of Penns Valley Lodge No. 276,
L O. 0. F,, at Pine Grove Mills. The
officers are James NS. Miller, noble
grand | BE. T. Parsons, vice grand ; M.
E. Heberling, recording secretary ; Dr.
R. M. Krebs, chaplain; J. G. Heber.
ling, treasurer ; W. H. Fry, warden ;
J. H. Bailey, conduotor ; OC, H. Myers,
O. 8, Harry MoCracken, I. 8; A. B,
Walker, R. 8. to N. G.; A. Albright,
L.B to N. G,; E. C. Musser, R. B, to
V.G; J. W. Fry, R. B; H. Walker,
L. B.; Robert M. Krebs, representa.
tive; A. HB. Balley, alternate, The
State College
many names Lo the
-—
ls
1907.
Children Kidaaped,
A warrant was issued by Mrs, Belle
Jackson, [of Btate College, says the
Times, for the apprehension of her re-
creant busband, Jacob Jackson, for the
alleged kidnaping of thelr oldest chil-
dren, Mary and Harry. Jackson, it I
alleged, took the children to Lemont
and it is supposed that they are
prisoners in the home of his brother,
John. The warrant was given to Con-
stable Irvin Holmes to serve but before
he arrived at Lemont someone gave
Jackson a tip and he skidooed,
It appears that Jackson had a talk
with his children and requested them
to meet him in the woods as he wish-
ed to tell them something of import-
ance. Only two of them went to the
place agreed upon and that was the
last seen of them. AR
Sometime ago he was arrested on
the charge of making threats and per-
sonal abuse, and was released by the
court on the promige that he would
uot molest his family and keep away
from Btate College.
im ima—
Sowing Gralla, October 10th,
Last Thursday, October 10th, Charles
Stump, farmer for 8. W. Bmith, sowed
five ncres Lo wheat. Mention of
account
sowing.
good or bad, will be
columuns,
this
of the unususl
The outcome,
noted in these
is made on
lateness of
I'welve days earlier, last season, five
acres were sown, and ylelded fully
thirty bushels per acre. Another plot
of five acres sown beginning of Sep-
tember did not yleld nearly as well,
and brought down the average yield
of the ten
acres Lo fraction
twenty-four bushels per acre,
Hu over
At the
time of * wintering in” the early sown
pilot looked very promising, while the
iale sowing was Lhe reverse,
————r————— -
Typhoid Epidemic at Lewistown
An epidemic of typhoid fever exists
in and around Lewistown.
Carus
Eighteen
Board
Healtu in one day, aud several deat hs
occurred
were reporied to the of
have within the past ten
nivety
per cent. of the persons ufflicted have
been employes of the Standard Steel
Company aod it is the opinion of
physicians that the disease
by a well in that viciuily.
ance of an
the
caused
Ibe assist.
from the state
Doard has been asked for.
is
iuspecior
ee ———_— A ——————
Dr, Glenn Marries,
Dr. W. 8. Glenn, of Biate College,
was united in marriage to Dr,
M. Sloan by the Rev. Geo. M. Glenn,
Seplember 26, at the M. E. parsonage,
Chambersburg, fhe sunoouncement
the marriage caused considerable
surprise. Mrs. Glenn was a practicing
puysician st Latrobe, and is a charm.
ing wowsu. Dr, sud Mrs, Glenn
have retlirued Lo State College from a
trip to Washington
own exposition,
Nannie
of
and tue James
————
Arbor Day, October 18th
Ibe next Arbor Day in this state
will be observed Friday of this week,
and it is believed will be more largely
observed this year than ever before.
Duriug recent years much has been
doue wo impress upon the minds of the
people of Pepnsylvania the intrinsic
value of tree planting and forest preser-
vation. Butit isa work of such ex-
treme lmportance as to demand the
constant and enthusiastic attention of
young and old.
Hr ———— A —— A ————.
Bought a Home.
After living for seven years as ten-
ant on the farm of Hon. Leonard
Rhone, southwest of Centre Hall,
John H. Breon purchased a home at
the junction of the Boalsburg snd
Lewistown-Bellefonte turnpike, con-
taining about sixty acres, from W. B.
Keller, who occupies the place,
Mr. Breon will take charge of his new
possessions April 1st,
Vial Exploded,
Last week a vial in the hands of Rob-
ert Bmith exploded, the contents fly-
ing into his eyes and on his face and
hands. The drug was used to remove
superfluous growths, snd badly burned
the skin where it touched. For a
time the sight of one eye was gone,
but in a few days the vision began re-
turning.
For the Hanter,
Always remember you cannot use
too much care ju the use of guns in the
woods, for your own safety as well as
others. Show your appreciation of the
farmer's kindness in permitting you
to bunt on bis land, by belog very
careful not to destroy anything snd
always remember to be as much a gen-
tleman in the woods as at any other
place.
Jackson-H axel,
Ex-Deputy Sheriff Harry Jackson
and Miss Elizabeth Hazel, both of
Bellefonte, were married by Rev,
Father P. McArdle. The ceremony
was performed In the presence of a
revenue on each class,
is fn a flourishing condition and
in member.
ship
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
The pink label this week.
Fair weather came a bit too late for
the fairs,
The week started in with the finest
October weather,
Dr. A. 8B. Harshbarger
named as chief of staff
town hospital,
Las been
at the Lewis
Miss Bara Bierly, formerly of Madi-
sonburg, is taking a course
Philadelphia school for nurses
in the
Communion services will be held in
the Lutheran church Bunday morn
ing. Preparatory services Baturday
evening.
= lhe enrollment in the of
Agriculture of the Pennsylvania State
College now exceeds
50 freshmen enrolled,
BCHOO]
100 here are
Geo. H. Bmull and wife, of Smull-
ton, left for Philadelphia and New
York City and will take in the James
town Exposition before returnin
or
gE.
The home of Miss Aunie V. Will.
iams, editress of the Philipsburg Led-
ger, was recently partially destroyed
by fire occasioning
loss,
a considerable
The Adam Bartges farm, in Haines
township, has been bought by F. H.
jartges, of Coburn, who will occupy
it April 1st. The farm is now tenanted
by Andrew Zettle,
John Albright, while operating a
saw at Hartman's machine shop in
Millheim, wae struck on the breast
and hand by a piece of the board he
wae sawing, and the hand was severe.
ly injured,
Mrs. Daniel Rishel, of Millheim, sie-
ter of Mre. J. B. Royer, of Centre Hill,
came up to Centre Hall Saturday and
was met there by Mr.
took her to his home
there {i
wyer, who
She will visit
r & short time,
Thursday of last week Mr. and
James Bmetzler, of Centre Hall, start.
ed on a two weeks’
Most of the time spent
Mr. brother, David
sSmetzler, near Republic, Ohio.
ire,
tri
rij
Hy
wiil be
through Ohlo,
with
Smelzler's Gi.
The gentleman who leased the Krise
house is not
Reporter
local
quite as ancient
made him appear in
referring to bit
news, but Mr. Young really did service
for Uncle Bam in the
Islands.
the
he
of
A
ne
notice that
Philippine
Dr. and Mre. Thos. R. Hayes, of
Jellefonte, departed for Clifton Spring,
where they expect to spend a short
time with friends, aud then go to Los
Angeles, Cal.,, where they will spend
the winter amid the
Pacific Coast,
Mr.and Mrs. D. W. Bradford, of
Centre Hall, were in Bellefonte several
days last week, aud while there were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L.
Runkle, who gave an euchre party for
them. Mr.and Mrs. N. B,
also gave a party for them.
Mrs, Theressa Tate, mother of
Benjamin Tate, the telephone line.
man, and Mre. George Beezer, while
in her bome at Bellefonte, fell in the
dining room and sustained a fracture
of the right leg. She is almost eighty
years of age, and the injury is conse-
quently regarded very serious.
Apples and potatoes
sought after by buyers. They are
bringing good money. Apples pass at
from 45 to 55 cents, as to quality, and
potatoes at from 565 to 60 cents. The
latter crop has been affected by rot,
making the handling of them both
disagreeable and more than ordinarily
risky.
It is the duly of a good citizen to
prosecute violsters of the common
law, The petty thief should hsve no
standing room in any community.
He is a dangerous character, and will
not stop at thieving, but will resort to
arson and the taking of life, if neces
sary to hide his erime. Punish the
petty thief.
8. E. Weber, who for some few
years was one of the instructors in
Union College, Schenectady, New
York, is now located in West New
Brighton, a suburb of New York City,
He has engaged with the C. W. Hunt
Co., as designer of electrical locomo-
tives and electric hoists, and a right
hand man on electrical work, with the
title of electrical engineer. The posis
tion is a very desirable one, all of
which the Reporter is pleased to note.
Farmer John Benner was a oaller
Monday morging. His conversation
was on the subject of Sunday farming.
He was on his dignity when he came
into the office and on his ear when he
went out. If there are any others
who want to kick up mullion about
the Bunday farming article, the Re.
porter would like them to call in a
body. This would save time. The
writer means to pass along the word
that if open violations of the Sabbath
Day continue, there will be something
doing aside from pushing the quill to
sunshine of the
Npangler
are much
few inviied guests,
tell of it.
V