¥ fHE CENTRE REPORTER THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1908. I National Ticket. For President : WM. JENNINGS BRYAN. For Vice President : JOHN WORTH KERN. Democratic County Ticket. For Congress: W. HARRISON WALKER. For Assembly : J. CALVIN MEYER, For Sheriff : FRED F, BMITH. For Register : 4, F, WEAVER. For Recorder : P. PIERCE MUSSER. For Treasurer : J. D, MILLER. For County Commissioners : OC. A. WEAVER. J. L. DUNLAP, For Auditors : J. W. BECK JOHN L. COLE. Feunion ot Rutherans. The annual reunion of the Central Pennsylvania Lutherans will b+ held at Lakemont park, near Altoona, on Thursday, 23rd inst. Fire at Axe Mann, Monday night 6th inst., about twelve o'clock the house occupied by Mrs. Clara Lucas and four children, at Axe Mann, caught fire and was burned to the ground. The origin of the fire is unknown and Mrs. Lucas barely escaped with ber children, ail their clothes and furniture having been burned. The building was owned by John White, who carried a small in- surance, s—————— re ——————— Success. J. D. Murray the enterprising drug- gist rather than await the ordinary methods of introduction, urged the Dr. Howard Co. to secure a quick sale for their celebrated specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia by offer- ing the regular 50c bottle at half-price. So much talk has been caused by this offer, and so many new friends have been made for the specific that the Dr. Howard Co. have suthorized drug- gist J. D. Murray to continue this special half-price sale for a limited tinue longer. In addition to selling a 50¢ bottle of Dr. Howard's specific for 25¢ Mr. Mur- ray has so much faith in the remedy that he will refund the money to any- one whom it does not cure, When your head aches, your stom- ach does not digest food easily and naturally when there is constipation, specks before the eyes, tired feelings, giddiness, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, heart burn, sour stom- ach, roaring or ringing in the ears, melancholy and liver troubles Dr. Howard’s specific will cure you. If it does not it will not cost you a cent. ——————————————— Dragged by Foot. Man has many almost miraculous escapes from losing his life, and this will now more than ever be believed by George Howard Ripka, tenant on the Alexander McCoy farm, at Potters Mills. Friday evening Mr. Ripka saddled a rather spirited young horse, and rode to the meadow to corral the cattle, when the animal made a quick dash and threw the rider from his back. Unfortunately the man’s foot became tightly fastened in the stirrup of the saddle, and he was dragged by the horse's side for some distance. The farm hands oun the Allison farm saw the neighbor's perilous condition, and at once went to the rescue, and with their forks succeeded in halting the frightene 1 beast as it came gallop- ing along in a varrow lane. Mr. Ripka’s foot was disengaged from the stirrup, and when examined and ques- tioned it was found that be had re ceived no injuries except a multitude of bruises over his body, none of which was of a serious nature, The termination of this accident, had it not been for the prompt action of the men referred to, would, without s doubt, have been extremely serious. LOCALS, H. H. Rachau, of Spring greatly improved his residence. Fiank Lingle, at Tusseyville, adver: tises a first-class young draft horse for sale, The annual Btate Luther League Convention will be held in the beauti- ful Lake City, Erie, Monday and Tuesday, August 10 and 11. Miss Annie Hayes, of Watsontown, spent her vacation with her cousin, Miss M. Delinda Potter, west of Cen- tre Hall. Miss Potter returned with her and will spend a couple of weeks in Watsontown and Milton. After an illness of about & week Vie. tor Auman, engineer at Webers Mill, has abcut recovered, It was reported that his sickness was diphtheria, but this was an error, as there was no indi cation of that disesse at any time. In order to receive medical treat ment fron: Dr. J. R. G. Allison, Dan fel Hosterniwn, of Coburn, was in Cen tre Hall for several days last week. Mr, Hostermsn is one of the old-tine Penn towoship Democrats, and he Is elated over the opportunity to again cast a vote for Brisa for ‘president. If any oue Is enjoying his it is George W. Smith, of Centre Hill, who holds a position in the Morganza Mille, I'he autien at these nsti- ton county. exacting, and those tutions are very at all times, consequently from responsi et wosituy - BOY HAS ARM TORN OFF, At the MoNitt-Huyett Saw Mill at Snyder. town-—-Amputation st Hosplial, The sight of an arm twirling around s shaft was the signal to stop the ma- chinery on the MeNitt-Huyelt saw mill, at Bnydertown, Thursday after- noon, 2nd inst,, and search for the un. fortunate person. On reaching the stave yard a youth of ten years, Are thur Andrew Fye, son of Willlam Fye, was seen to be all bespattered with blood, snd minus the right arm, ex- cept the bone to the elbow and the upper half of the flesh between the shoulder and that point. The lad was picked up, and the first aid given was the teling of a handkerchief by a strong hand around the shredded stub of the arm. This at once checked the flow of blood, and then the boy was carried to his home near by, after word had been sent in advance to his mother to prepare her for a ghastly sight. Later Dr. McCormic arrived, and arrangements were made to take the boy to the Bellefonte hospital, which was quickly done by stopping the train at the mill Isnding. The arm was amputated a few inches be- low the elbow, and the youth, who from the start had little pain, is get- ting along finely. Young Fye whose father contracted to pack the staves at the mill, together with one or more companions, took liberty in the absence of the father and entered the mill, It is presumed they attempted to put the belt on the pul- ley that turns the grind stone, and from all appearances the boy's thumb was first caught, for all the flesh was stripped from off the bone. There ia also every reason to believe, from bruises on the boy’s body, that he was at least once carried around the shaft before the slim arm gave way at the elbow, and the muscles above were severed—literally pulled apart. Sm————————— oS LOCALS, Charles H. Hosterman is moving from Sober to Buflalo, where he will engage in baking. Mise A. Mee Kreamer, of Lebanon, is being entertained by Mr. sud Mrs John F. Kreamer, east of Centre Hall, Mr. ani Mrs, Arney Lee, and child- ren, of Pittsburg, are being entertained by the former's mother, Mrs. Laura Lee, in Centre Hall. Mrs. Willet Hosterman and chil dren and Mrs. Oliver Hosterman, of Buffalo, are visiting at the home of C. W. Hosterman, at Woodward. During a thunder storm recently lightning struck the spire of the Greengrove church, doing considerable damage to it, and also to the ceiling inside the church proper. This spire was struck by lightning two years ago, Mrs. Margaret I. Musser sold her residence in Millbeim to T. B. Motz, for $2000. Mrs. Musser reserved the store building on the premises and the lot on which it stands, and will re. model the building for a dwelling house, Miss May Rhone is home from Har- risburg to spend a short time with her father, Hon. L. Rhone, and her sister, Miss Florence. While here she will participate in the annual outing to Rhoneymede during the week of the father’s birthday. Friday W. B. Mingle, Eeq., returned from Michigan very much improved in health. At preseut he can u-e his arm with freedom, snd it is hoped that all traces of the nervous affliction which caused him great pain for a year or more, are permanently eradi- cated. Dr. Btuart C. Runkle, wife and little son, of Philadelphia, bave returned from a western trip through Illinois, Indiana, lows and Michigan. The Doctor waa a delegate to a convention in Chicago of men of his profession, and afterward continued his journey through the states named, Mrs. Cora Hall, nee Love, who was elected to teach one of the public schools in Polter township, sent in her resignation, she baviog been ap- pointed by the government to teach in the Apache Reservation, in Arizona, at a salary equal to about twice that of a township school teacher, call from W. A. Brown, +f Hunting: don, formerly a band and public school teacher of Gregg township. He was on his way to Huntingdon from a brief visit to his parents at Farmers Mills. * Penus Valley is God's own country,” is the way the Huntingdon Reformatory teacher puts it when speaking of this portion of old Centre. Florence Keratotter, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Ker stetter, of Penn township, met with a severe accident while playing st the barn of Bol. Lingle, near her home. A hay wagon hsd just been unloaded and was being backed out of the barn floor, when one of the wheels struck the large barn door, kno ked it off its hinges, and in falling struck the girl, breaking her right leg. A useful little entitled ** Busi- ness and Financial Primer,” has been LOCALS : Mrs, D. Gress and children are home | again from the Pittaburg district, | Both Mrs. Gress and the baby are in good spirits, Mise Cora Brown, of Potters Mills, returned home last week after visiting at the home of Commissioner J. L. Dunlap, in Bellefonte. The tax payers of Liberty township are urging the supervisors to make applications for a state road between the towns of Beech Creek and Eagle. ville, James BH. tah! and Bruce and Jennie, were in for a few dus to visit Stahl! and other relatives city. A. GG, Noll snd William Parker, of Nittany Mountain, are io camp nt Gettysburg with Co. B. Fifth Regi- ment, N. G. P. Tuey left Bellefonte Thursday. The Millheim school board elected Christ Woodling janitor tor the cow- ing school year. The tax rate was also fixed, as follows : Building, three and ope-half mills ; school, seven mills, Rev, Elkanah M, Duck, of Mount. ville, New Jersey, and sister, Miss Berths O. Duck, of Bpring Mills, July 4th, sailed for Europe on the Prineess Irene of the North Loyd Live. There is no connecting link between the diphtheria case at Earlystown sud those at Centre Hill. The former, without question, was infected with the disease before coming to Centre county, children Altoona Claud K. in that German A note from Mikkleson, North Da- kota, written by J. C. MeUlenshun, states that extreme hot and dry wealh- er ire the conditions there. Mr Me Clepahan has changed his postoflice address from Wibaux, Montaos, In the two cases at Howard in which two men were prosecuted for hauling calves with their legs tied the defendants were floed $10 a plece and the costs. One of the men promptly paid his fine and costs and the other has appealed the mee to court Howard borough the other evening Miss Anna Muflly was elected to teach the grammar school, Miss Susie Pletcher the intermediate, and Miss Lulu Stover, of Mill Hall, the pri- mary. The election of the principal was postponed until a later meeting. Mre. Busan Fichthorn, of Manor ville, Armstrong county, and Mie Menassa Geiss, of Bpring Mills, recent ly visited friends in Centre Hall. Mrs, Fichthorn will remain aboul Hpring Mills for a considerable part of the summer, snd then expects to go to the home of her brother, Dr. Charles B. Leitzell, at Derry, where she will slay for some time. Hiram Osman, of Altoona, was the guest of relatives in Centre Hall over the Fourth, having come to the coun- try more particularly to visit his sister, Mrs. William Mokle, at Lemont, who had been seriously ill. Mr. Osman is one of the watchmen at the Pennasyl venia shops in Altoona, snd fille a pisce that cannot be dispensed with, panic or no panic, Lock Haven ls to have a country club. A temporary organization has already been effected. A beautiful site pear the Banders «0 mill, along Fish- ing Creek, has been secured, on which is to be built an attractive club house with piszzes overhanging the creek and commanding a view of the moun- tains beyond. Itis within five min- utes’ walk of the trolley line and six minutes from Bald Eagle Creek, com- bining the very unusual advantages of field and water sports, Rev. C. T. Alkens, D. D., president of Busquebsona University, Selins- grove, filled the anpointments on the Centre Hall Lutheran charge Bunday, preaching at Centre Hall, Tusseyville and Spring Mille. Dr. Aikens talked on the necessity of education, and par. ticularly of the institution of which he is the head. He is not a stranger in Penns Valley, having been pastor of the Pine Grove Mills Lutheran charge for & number of years, copsequently he received the glad hand from many of his hearers last Bunday. Baperintendent D. O. Eiters is siz ingup to a more ideal official thau ever, and at the recent exam 'nalions held all over the county a number of the weaker school teachers have been dropped from the list of teachers, Since the state has raised ‘he mini mum salary to forty dollars per month, the patrons have a right to expect more efficient teachers, and county superintendent has endeavored to lend his aid in sccomplishing this end, and in this connection he should be com- mended by every one who has the good of the public schools at heart. Misses Miriam E. COC. Roeder, of York, and Margaretta M. Gobeen, of Boalsburg, were recently guests of Miss Doras Meyer, in Centre Hall. The former girls were school chums at Millersville Normal Bohool, Mis Roeder is the third deaghter of Rev. 8. M, Roeder, formerly pastor of the Centre Hall Reformed charge, and now located at Glen Rock, about ff. teen miles out from York, She is one of the public school teachers in York, live in that city. She has made for wpecial q The Pink Labi. The Pink Label appears this week, which indicates that all subseriptions paid between May 19(h and July 18th, have been credited, Please examine the figures nud report if any error has been made, There has not a word been said in these columus about paying subserip- tions, for several mouths, but the read- er is now asked to look at his label and ree whether or not he or she is paid in sdvapce. Nioes sure all the go now they add to the stiractiveness of your label rf fr —— Rebersburg. From last week, Wm. Mallory, of New Mexico, is at preset visiting in our town, Miss Violetta Wolf Is spending some time with relatives here. Noah Frank returned to hig howe in Heranton, after visiting his relatives and friends here, Jared Harper and family, of Belle- foute, are visiting at the (George Vv eaver Wm. Weaver, Huntingdon home of wife and child, county, visited Weaver's parents several days, Charles Wenver, of Farmocrs Mills, war seen in town one day this week, Mrs Charles Miller is paging a short visit 10 Mr Mis of Mr. her parents, Jerry Brungart Adam Wolf, spent severss monthe with bis brother in Kaneville, IL, arrived at this place ast Tuebday. Calvin Mallory sud family, of Pius burg, were here to attend the fugeral of John Ocker, Bun iny Clarence Frank, of Harrisburg, spending sorne t me with rel Mrs Busan Hoy, visited friends here fried who is a'ives here. of Biate CoRege, Charles Garret! is the proudest man in tos un since the arrival of a baby girl Bamuel Martino snd wife, of Lock Haven, spent Saturday snd Supday with friends here, Miss Amy Btover returoed place, after spending several weeks al Biate College, Lioye to hier howe ‘nu this Loose, wife and son, of (Nv. sms AY So —— Aaronsburg, From last week. Hal, Crouse and family spent Bun- day in Lock Haven. Fredetick Cramer and family, of Freeport, Illinois, are visiting Mrs. Cramer's sister, Mrs. Josephine Ed- mubds, Mre. Maggie Meddiar, of Allentown, is visiting her brother, James Coburn. Miss Martha Coll, who ls employed atl Bellefonte, is visitiog her parents Harry Bower, who i« employed in Altoona, spent the Fourth at home, Mise Elect Btuver, is staying al Lock Haven, was home for a short visit. Miss Lila Acker, who had been siay- ing at Holsopple, returaed home Dr. John Bowersox has gone 1o rails ing rabbits ou « large He has al presen’ t hinve only three legs, enc wing misuse a front foot. Win. Ripka sod Valley, visited Mrs Tuesday. —————— A equalize themselves, for justance is merely who wale 32 muni! ones tha wife, of Georges Susan Rupp on All 'hiogs Finding fault, losin ¢ time. Important to Ladies. Dr. Young's E-Z Sanitary Belt is a boon to women. NO BUCKLES NO BUTTONS The patent Napkin Holder makes “accidents” impossible. Worn either over or under the garments, Conforms perfectly to body. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers