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THE CENTRE
THURSDAY,
REPORTER
AUGUST 20, 1908.
“National Ticket.
For President : WM. JENNINGS BRYAN.
For Vice President : JOHN WORTH KERN.
Presidential Electors.
{Joseph P., MeCullen,
“t Albeit J. Barr,
District Electors,
1. Daniel F. Carlin 17. Cyrus C, Gelwicks
. Ed. B. SBeiberlich 18, George D. Krause
. Aaron G. Kraose 19, Samuel M. Hoyer
.» Clarence Loeb 20. Henry Wasbers
. James T. Nulty A.J. Baird
. Michael J. Howard 22, John K,
. John G, Ferron 23, John F. Pauley
. Jno, H. Danenhower 24, Howard 8B, Marshall
. Louis N. Spencer 25. Robert X. Brown
10, Alex. W. Dickson 26, Howard Mutchier
il. John T. Flauner 27. Wm. Lewis Neal
12. Oliver P. Bechte 25. Fred A. Shaw
18. ® D, Schaeffer 29. Henry Meyer
14. Charles A. McCarty 30. Wesley 8. Guffey
18, Jno. Franklin Stone 31, Dennis J, Boyle
16, John I. Welch 32, Casper P. Mayer
At Large
EAI da Sy
9
Democratic County Ticket.
For Congress: W., HARRISON WALKER.
For Assembly : J. CALVIN MEYER,
For Sheriff : FRED F, SMITH.
For Register : F. WEAVER.
For Recorder: F. PIERCE MUSSER,
For Treasdarer : J. D, MILLER.
For County Commissioners :
OC. A. WEAVER,
J. L. DUNLAP.
For Auditors :
J. W. BECK.
JOHN L. COLE.
G.
SALE REGISTER,
SATURDAY, 1 P. M,, AUGUST 22M, B. Duck,
near Spring Mills : Bed room suits, carpets,
stoves, sewing machine, carpenter tools, also
house and lot.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1230 o'clock,
near Centre Hill, personal property and real
estate of the late Jopas B. Royer. See adv,
LOCALS,
Where there's a will there's a wa)
to fool the heirs.
W. B. Bhatt, Thursday of last week,
went to Philadelphia, where he en-
gaged with Uncle Sam on one of the
vevious school ships,
Everybody is talking of the horrible
roads, yet how many of the good road
advocates are willing to pay an ad-
ditional tax for that purpose?
W. A. Carson, east of Centre Hall,
#old a draft horse, and the quality of
the animal can be better judged when
the cash received for it is known—§240,
Dr. O. W. MecEatire, who is identi-
fied with the improvements in his
home town, that of Howard, is build-
ing the foundations for another brick
cottage,
The state purchased the armory in
Bellefonte from Col. W, Fred Reynolds
who some years ago erected it. The
building, it is said, will be remodeled
to some extent,
Generally speaking the wheat has
been yielding fairly well, especially so
when the amount of straw is con-
sidered. The acre average will not be
as large as last year,
The Eungards, at Farmers Mills,
have a .new threshing outfit that is
said to be the finest ever brought to
this section. It has all the modern
improvements and works with the
precision of a pendulum.
W. A. Reiber, of Johnstown, with
his wife and children, are spending
their vacation at the home of Bis par-
ents at Tusseyville and also with Mrs.
Rieber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David
Bartges, at Earlystown.
M. M. Naginey, of Milroy, is one of
the number of farmers appointed by
Governor Bluart as delegates to repre-
sent Pennsylvania at the Farmers
National Congress to be held at Mad-
ison, Wisconsin, Beptember 24th.
HBeiatic rheumatism remains the
master of D. W. Bradford, of Centre
Hall, and is causing him great pain.
It is about five weeks since he first
began to feel the effects of the disease,
and for the past two weeks he has
been partially helpless,
Mrs. Eisenberg, of Johnstown, wife
of Rev, B. H. Eisenberg, formerly pas-
tor of the Reformed church iu this
place, is the guest of Mrs. Maggie
Harper and other friends in and about
Centre Hall. Rev. Eisenberg Is ex-
pected here later, and will accompany
his wife home.
Saturday morning another Democrat
was born on the G. IL. Goodhart farm,
pear Centre Hill, and is claimed by
Mr. and Mrs. James O, Goodbart. All
dispute of the political affiliations of
the youngster was settled when, after
surveying the surroundiogs, he shout-
ed ;: Hurrah for Bryan.
Hon. Ellis L. Orvis and Col. J, L.
Bpangler with their wives are on an
extended tour through the west,
From Bellefonte they went to Buffalo
where they will make the journey fur-
ther west by boat over the Great
Lakes. They will include Yellowstone
Park and Balt Lake City in the trip.
Young chickens aud fruit have been
disappearing of late in Centre Hall,
and at the same time a buckster wagon
from town began making trips to
Bellefonte. Of course, it Is a colnel-
dent tha! these ** innovations ” should
begin at the «s'ne time, but a general
alarm hes be sounded and their as
sociation or disumociation will develop
+ Just who will be the speakers on the
political days during the Eo.
campment and Fair it is too early to
state, but there is one thing certain
that there will be some big guos. here
in the interest of both parties, It ap-
pears that (he Republican managers
DEATHS,
WILLIAM B. FISCHER,
Willism B. Fischer, the only son of
Dr. and Mra, W. E Fischer, of 8ha-
mokin, passed pescefully away Buns!
day moruing shout five o'clock Inter |
ment was mude at Berlin, Somerset |
county, Wednesday evening.
The deceased ‘was a graduste of
Gettysburg college, and while a stu-
dent there contracted tuberculosis, and
for four years had been a sufferer from
that disease. Everything possible was
done to restore his health, —sanita-
riums north and south were visited by
‘him for long periods, but only tempo-
rary if any relief came. Finally he
returned to his home where the tender
care of a loving father and mother
were superior to the attentions of the
most skilled in medical science.
Deceased was born in Centre Hall,
while the father was pastor of the
Lutheran church in this place, and
was aged years. Two sis-
ters—Marion, wife of Rev. Charles
Keen, missionary in Chins, and Ella,
wife of Charles E. Buery, of Phila-
delphis, survive.
MRS, MARY FISHBURN,
Mrs. Mary Fishburn, widow of Jacob
Fishburn, died at her home at the
Branch, near Lemont, Thursday even
ing of last week. Bhe had been ill for
about one month, heart trouble being
the cause of her desth.
Mrs. Fishburn, whose maiden name
was Mary Hoy, was born at Jackson
ville, and was aged about sixty eight
years. Bhe bad resided in College
township most of her life time.
Bhe is survived by two sons, Thomas,
st home, and Frank, of Pine Grove
Mills ; and two daughters, Mrs. Lyon
Corman, of Bellefonte, and Elizabeth,
at home. One sister, Mrs. Bamuel
Ishler, of Boalsburg, also survives,
The funeral was held Saturday after
noon, Rev, J. I. Btonecypher, assisted
by Rev. W. K. Harnish, officiating.
Interment was made at Shiloh.
Emanuel C. Kinch died at his home
in Juniata after an illness of two years
from paralysis of the bowels. He was
seventy-two years of age, and his early
life was spent at Huntingdon Furnace.
His wife was Miss Priscilla Zentmyer,
a member of the well known Zant.
myer family, of Huntingdon Furnace,
She with four sons and five daughters,
as well as ope sister, survive
John Hall Armstrong died at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Armstrong, in Bellefonte, of
consumption. He was aged twenty.
eight years, and six months, and had
been ill for over a year. About two
years ago he was married to Miss Mary
A. Reedy, of Blanchard, who survives
with his parents and one brother,
Walter I. A sister, Miss Jennie, died
about ten weeks ago.
Miss Mary Butler, au aged maiden
lady who made ber home with her
nephew, Burdine Butler, and family,
at Howard, died last week one day.
Some time ago she fell and broke ber
hip and, being past sixty years, of age,
the shock to her nervous system
caused her to decline from that time
on, and was undoubtedly the cause of
her death.
Thomas Rhodes, an old ard well
known resident of Bellefonte, died in
the Bellefonle hospital, where he had
been undergolog treatment for asthma
and dropsy. He was about seventy-
eight years of age, and was a painter
by trade. For a number of years he
has been making his home with his
daughter, Mrs, Wm. Hanley,
Mable Ruth Brindle, wife of John
Brindle, died at her home near Fiedler,
of peritonitis, aged twenty-two years
ten months. An infant child of the
deceased died the following day and
was interred in the same cofMla with
its mother. She leaves to survive her
husband acd one son.
Mrs, Busan E Rapp, widow of
George Rupp, died at her home at
Asronsburg, of dropsy, aged sixty-
seven years and nine months. She
leaves to survive four sons and two
daughters, James, of Dakota ; Joho,
of State College ; Frank, of New York
City ; Mrs. Emma J. Hinds, of Feid-
ler, and Walter and Jeannie at home.
Winfield Beott Bransetter died at Lis
home in Tyrone of cancer of the
stomach. He was born in Hunting.
don ¢ unty, and was well known
through the western end of Centre
county. Surviving are his wife, three
children and one brother, Harry, liv-
ing in Warriorsmark valley.
Transfer of Real Estate,
Mary M. River et. bar. to Laura E.
Kennedy, June 19, 1908, lot in Rush
twp, $120,
Jennie E. Powley to Thos. Byron,
July 28, 1908, premises in Philipsburg,
$1400 ; .
Theodore Rupert et. al. to Bertha M,
pril 25, 1908, } acre in Liber.
Rupert,
ty twp, $4256
Chas. C. Adams ot. ux. to Dr. 8, M,
Hutt, Joly 2, 190m, lot ln Milesburg,
Ambrose Holter ot. al. to Trustees of
Reformed churoh, May, 2, 1906, lot in |
Stories of Famous Hymn-,
From week to week the Reporter
w ill publish the stories of a few of the |
most popular hymns These stories
are based on fac's, and ill be inter.
eating to the average rea or,
“THE SWEET hy AND By"
The origin of this beautiful and weil.
known hymo is as unique as the story
is interesting. Its wmnthor, Bamuel
Fillmore Bennett, whose uume but a
few of us have ever heard aud sii)
fewer remember, leads the quiet and
monotonous life of a country physician
near a little town in the state of Wis-
cousin. Heand a musical composer,
a Mr. Webster, now dead, were in-
separable friends, although they were
unlike in temperament, Mr. Benn 1
being «f + curerful, pleasnnt
position, wile Lis Irlend was (ro quent.
ly despondent and downeast, [i
happened one day that they met when
the latter was in one of his most un-
pleasant bumors, and Mr. Benn: tt
naturally inquired the cause of his
despondency. * It Is nothing much,”
was the reply ; “it will be all right by
and by.” Here was the keynote. It
was a8 If a volce bad come to him
from some mysterious and unknown
land—an inepiration such as a man
can expect to have ouly once or twice
in a lifetime, Seizing pen he
began tL) write ; and fo Jess than Lisif
an hour he turned from his desk snd
handed Mr. Webster the hymn,
worded almost the same as it is today,
Al that moment two other friends
cane io and listened while Mr.
We: ster hastily composed the music
on his violin, jotting down the votes
on the first scrap of paper that came
to band, Forty minutes from the time
Mr. Bennett first took up his pen they
were siogiog the hymu, which ove of
them declared with tears in his eyes to
be immortal. And the quarter of
century that has passed since its coni-
position indicates that he is not fa
Wrong.
thine
"
Fleoasant Gap Beats Meola 1 wice
Last Saturday afternoon during tue
Sunday Behool Pienie, Pleasant Gap
defeated Hecla Park at that place ins
double-header, winuiog the first game
by 4 rus to 5 and the second game by
the score of 5 to 4, the games being 4)
innirgs aud 7 looings respectively.
Bailey, of Centre Hall, and Jodon, of
Milesburg, formed the battery for 1he
Gap, while Kline, of Bellefonte, «ue
on the rubber for Heels. Jodon did
some tall hitting in the first game,
gelling a two-bagger and two siogles
in three times up, Webster also ghit a
two-sacker,
In the second game, which went
seven iouiogs, the lineup of Hecla
was somewhat changed, aod Plessant
Gap by hitting the ball when hits
meant tunes, defeated the former in a
game that was noted for occasional
protests, the umpire, who by the way
was a resident of Hecla, being the
fault in each case. It was a hard pill
for him to swallow to see his team jose
both games, sud in order to avert two
defeats, he made decisions which are
not in sccordance to the rules found
iu the Reach or Spading Guide.
The spectators at the game sided
with the visiting team in their appeals
to the umpire to make the decision as
he saw them, even though it cost
Hecla the game. The Gap worked
bard for the victory and deserve all
the credit due them.
Following is the score of both games:
FLEAS, GAP HECLA
RH, E
i RK H E
LA
¢
Webster, 1h,
Jodon, ¢
Whitman, if
Spicher, 30........
Nesso, ms...
Gentael, of
Riddle, ri...
Miller, 20.........
Workman, ¢
Herman, p
Haines, 1b 0
Zim'rm'n, . 0
Zim'rm'n, ss... 1
Mack, 3b 1
Bartioy, of
Whitman, if
Rothmell, rf
i
]
od ¢
0
:
! 1
0 v
J ¢
Totals
A
Riddle, ib.........
JOON, C.cnenirisisiionss
Whitman, if..........
Hpicher, 3b
Nowe, ............
Gentael, of |
Miller, 2b
Irvin, rf w—"
BABY, Poiircicsccenrsivsisiesssmonese
Totals......
Totals.........5
FLEABANT GAP.
OWE TaD
-
we
HECLA PARK.
ti1ii1:1:3
ly BB iii
E. Zimmerman, 1f..............
KUNG, P..ccisoviiensss
Totals
Pleasant Gap...
Bases on balls, Kline, 3 ; Bail
by Kline, 2; oT Dolley
Son Buried Injured Father,
Io an sltercation HBaturday evening,
a few miles east of Altoona, Row W,
Reed Is alleged to have struck his fa.
stone, rendering him unconscious,
Believing he had killed the aged map,
Row dragged the body down an em-
bankmeant and, covering it with sand
and brush, fled. Bunday morning
Reed recovered broke
from his crude tomb and summoned
assistance. He was
sad may not recover,
The father told the police that he
and bis son had been visitiog friends
In Tyrone and that be was carrying
the younger man's two-year-old child,
Becoming
ss
MINISTRATOR'E NOTICE. --
of admwinietration on the estate of leasc
late of Gogg Township, deceased, hay-
lone,
mauy aulhont
HANNAH JANE LONG,
FRANK M, FISHER, Administrators,
July 80, 1908 Penn Hall, Ps.
BBIT DOGS FOR
A
I< English Beagle pups for sale
ed ; black, white and tan,
rabbit dogs, JAMES K. FARNER,
Bpring Mills,
R.1.43 Fa.
Well mark-
wh as
wted along
the M. B. Duck prof
Fenn Hall, is
the pike between Hpring Mi
offered for sale or rent
apply at the residence
wrly,
isan
(3¢)
FA SL HO OE IRIE SN
a ¢
ee : L Y
W. B. KRAPE
OPTICIAN
AARONSBURG, PA.
TN,
we
KR
Eo
-
ERE
-
BE
STED FREE
reasonable
WET
a
wa
rates
—
oe
So
ow
JEWELRY Repairing of Jewelry
WATETATRTe
ai
ICE CREAN PARLOR
RESTAURANT ~Meals at all hours
Sandwiches, Coffee & Soft Drinks ?
a
»
RENEE
SK IE a CR ER
fee Cream Cones manafact.
ured for the trade. Give a
trial order. .
Leleelelee
TATE
¥
bs
©
yr
SEEN eee
‘ORE BEPOPVOPNROP OBC OLOROBD
W. A. Henney
Hall
---gnenal - - -
-- Blacksmithing - -
Special attention giv-
en to tire setting and
satisfaction always
guaranteed, ‘
Centre
+ +
COPNDBVOPOLRODVOPROPO0UP0 Lenn 0OeO000S
All Kinds of Repair
Work Given Prompt
Attention.
Trimming & Painting
’ ’ ’
Prices Reasonable
00000000 0P00DOOOROO0OOO
PCO LIPPTOONOOOP0O0 ROO.
We
ALL
Summer
: C. A. Krape
' Spring Mills - - - Pa.
: :
:
POSOBNOVLOPBLRIOROIDOSI0RBBDIVOROBOBVOEDNVOLPOLPOBOTELP R000
|
i
AN UNUSUAL
BARGAIN
SALE
i
|
| give
|
The
A
N{—CV AMIZCV
Straw
this
SHIRTS
We will also
a big cut on Black and
shirts in this sale are in
They
detached and at-
he original prices
Hats at 1-2 price
sale--it will save you
RADCLIFFE SHOES
OXFORDS
OXFORDS, RUSSETS
Bid nS SL EN ST TN
fn
THE 1908
CENTRE
Stationery for Ladies, :
A fine grade of box paper, having
embossed at the top “Centre Hall, Pa.”
of a queen.
/
“a> Ne
pring...
RUSSETS and
PATENT LEATHER
ia
oo
and PATENT LEATHER
NNN ND BND
Centre Hall
WN
NB wn
IMPROVED
§
HALL, PA.
DR. SMITH’S SALVE
A —
rk