— EE ——— THE OENTRE REPORTER. 8. W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor, Cex ree Harr Pes’ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER) 10, 1908 TERMS, ~The terms of eubseripGion § to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advanoe. ADVERTISEMENTS.~20 cents per lines for three insertions, and 6 cents per line for each sub- sequent insertion. Other rates made known on appiication. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Lutheran—Union, morning ; Georges Valley, afternoon, Harvest Home both places; Centre Hall, evening. Reformed—Centre Hall, morning, Home ; Tusseyville, afternoon, Presbyteriau—Spriog Mills, morning ; Hall, evening. Methodist—Sprucetown, morning ! Hall, afternoon ; 1 Spring M Mills, syeutng. Harvest Centre Centre ERKSHIRE BOAR FOR BALE ~ The un. dersigned offers for sale a pure bred Berk- shire boar, o'd enough for service. Price reason- able. H. W. DINGES, Centre Hall. COLT FOR : SALE —The undersigned offers for sale a colt, two and one-half years old, bladk color, well made, and will develop into a general purpose horse. M. A. BANKEY, Potters Mills, A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTIC E.—Letters of Administration of the estate of Jonas B. Royer, late of Potter Twp., deceased, having been duly granted to the undersigned, he would respectfully request all persons knowing them- selves indebted to the estate to make Immediate payment, aud those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for set tiement. . ELMER ROYER, July 30, 1508 Adminis ras, Centre Hall, Pa, EXEC U TOR’ 8 NOTIC EL LETTERS TESTA- mentary on the estate of Mary M. Alll son, late of Centre Hall boro., deceased, having been duly granted to the undersigned they would respectfully request any persons know ing them- selves indebted to the estate to make immediate payment and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for set- tiement. as NA ALLISON . B. MINGLE, Executors, Centre Hall, Pa. Aug. 27 FGA L NOTICE~ Notice is hereby given that the following se © duuLs will be pa «sented to the Court for confir mation on Wednesd«y, September 50, 1908, and unless ¢ x eptions be filed thereto, on or before the 20d day of Beptember Term of Court, 1908, the sp 16 wil be ¢ firmed, to wit The final account of T. B. Johnson, guardian of D. B. Mu! holland The adcount of C, of John 8, Seibert. The first and final account of Harry L. Hutchin- son, guardian of the person and estate of Jane B Pearce. August 2 A. B. KIMPORT, ha, . - Prothonotary. Hamilton Belbert, guardian 1908 poop Eo )YUSE AND LOT FOR SAL E. ~—There will be sold on the premises of the late Jonas B. Royer, of Pot ter township, de sg the od SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 12:30 O'CLOCK, the following real estat: House and lot in Potts r township, Centre cot mn iy, Pa , bounded and described as & OWS ng at a line of Ider heirs at a corner of the wall ene ie ing t grave yard, thence by the grave 1 a of J. A. Sweetwood north 734 rrehes to a stone © thence by land wood north 29 ao roes, east 4.7 corner in the middle the turnpike : nee along middie of ia road south MM Ol, , east 8.5 pere hes to a corner in sald road ; along middle of same south 30 degrees, > perches to & stone in middle of pike enee by lands of A. C. Ripka south 50.5 degrees, west 25.6 perches to a stone ; thence b lands of ¥. M. Burkholder heirs north 31.4 perc Be to the piace of be ginning Ems » ur acres and one hundred and fifty-one perches, neat measure, On this tract is erected a good frame, twostor dwelling house, and all the necessary outbuild- Ie is also a good cistern and fruit on th Tel on of 8 sale : one-half u Ten per cent. on day of sale; afirmation of sale, and remain. ed payment to be secured ge on the “ELMER ROYER, ‘Administrator, Centre Hall, Pa. Entérthldments at range Encampment, Roy C. Lee & Brothers will be at the Encampment and Fair, Grange Park, Centre Hall, during the week of Heptember 12 to 18 with their World's Greatest Moving Pictures and Illus trated Bongs. There will be a change of program every evening, the leading subjecta being the following : Hold up in the Rocky Mountains Climbing the American Alps The Tenderloin Tragedy "ights of all Nations RExciting Honeymoon Jamestown Exposition Reuben Brown Comes to Town The Red Specters Boarding House If You had a Wife Like This A Yoyage to the Clouds The Smoking Chimney The White Man's First Smoke Unquenchable Thirst Nobling Derby's Favorite The Dancing Swim The Polson Foul JP goes to & Party Effe ta of a Storm A Foul Play : Story ofa False Friend The Man Moukey The Quail Hunt Too Much in & Hurry Clown Circus All's Well that Ends Well Passion Play ; or Life of Christ The admission is 10 and 15 cents, re- served seats 20 cents. Entertainment begins at eight o'clock and lasts two and one-half hours, Allare invited to attend and have a good laugh. NS Nittany Mountain, Next week is Grangers pienie, If everybody reads the Nittany Moun- tain items they will know this fact. The venerable Daniel Callahan sold the fruit of his apple orchard to Wm. Parker, who makes a business every fall of harvesting firs? class apples. Oliver Btrunk made the rounds of the mountain farms with his threshing outfit, last week, and put the farmers in shape for seeding and for feed and bread. Misses N ‘llie Noll, of Jeannette; Mary Sailer of Bellefonte, and Livie Davis, of Li. len Hall, visited the family of A (i Noll, one day last week. Mrs Noi 0149 not been in good health for some time, Charles Pecht is not sawing staves at H. C. Robinson's mill, having quit the job Saturday. Harry Pennypacker, who had been working at the stave mill, went to “Milroy on his bleycle, Saturday evening, Potatoes in this locality are A ——— ———— BRYAN STARTS ON TOUR, Through Middle West, the Debateable KEast-Taft an Imitator, On leaving Nebraska for Chicago, Col, Bryan was in the best of spirits. He commented with obvious gratifica- tion apon the fact that his “greatest sin”, that of spellbinding the country, is now to be imitated by the Republi- can candidate. The following statement was given out by the Democratic candidate : “Well I am getting a great deal of consolation out of the way the Presi- dent and Mr. Taft have been doing. I used to be called hard names because I advocated an income tax, and now the income tax has been indorsed by the President and Mr, Taft. I used to be bitterly denounced because I favored railroad regulation, Now the President and Mr. Taft have brought that reform into popularity and I am no longer considered dangerous, I used to get a great deal of criticiem because I favored tariff reform; but now tariff reform has become so ur- gent that Mr. Taft is willing to have a special session called immediately after inauguration to act on the sub- ject. It used to be that when I talked about independence for the Filipinos I was told that the American flag never came down when it once went up. Now we have a Republican can- didate for President who believes that the Filipinos must ultimately have independence. “But I have reason to rejoice over the fact that some of the things I have done are now viewed in a more favor- able light. When I made some phon- ograph records in order that I might discuss political questions before mor people, the Republican papers ridi culed me and called it undignified, but Mr. Taft has lifted the phonograph to an eminence by talkiog into it him- self. “And now my greatest sio is made a virtue by imitation. Burely imita- tion is the sincerest form of flattery. When I went out campaigning in 1596 and 1900 they said it was damagogic to run around over the country vole. bunting. Now it is eminently proper since Mr, Taft is going todo it, and I bope the Republican papers will make due apologies. They said in 1566 and 1900 that 1 was scared when I made speeches from the rear end of a train, and I was, and the results showed that I had reason to be, I have been wondering whether ‘this explanation would be given when Mr. Taft starts out and whether the result will be the same with him that it was with me. “It is hard for us to keep our patents from being infringed on this year. I am afraid they will try to raise 8 cam- paigo fund by popular contributions next.” EE — A BAI Hededieation of Church, The Grace Reformed church of Spring Mills was rededicated last Suo- day morning after beiog repaired and beautified within and without. The repairs were extensive, consisting of painting the exterior of the building, repairing and paiatiog of roof, p 1tting io a new hard-wood ceiling, papering of side walls, new carpets, repaintiog of woodwork within, ete. The total cost was about $250 Rev. Frank Wetzel, pastor of the Rebersburg Reformed church preached an excellent sermon based on Eph. 4: 11-16. The theme of the sermon was the mission of the home, of the school aud of the church. The house of worship was reconse- crated free of all deb’. The members aod friends of the congregation were loyal and liberal in this splendid work, — fp The Great Uslon County Fair, The 55th aunual fair to be held at Brook Park, Lewisburg, Bept. 22 23, 24 and 25, will be the largest ever held by that association. Captain Webb and hia trope of trained seals and sea lions will give an exhibition in front of the grand stand every day. This act has ben pronounced by promi- neot theatrical managers to be the greatest feature of its kind, The track is in splendid condition aud some very fast horses are already booked for that place. The association offers a special premium to the horse that lowers the present track record of 2 08}, Song Service, The services in the Auditorium, Grange Park, Bunday afternoon, will open with a son ¢ service at 2.30 under the direction of Prof, P. H. Meyer, when the following classical selections will be rendered by a chorus of twenty voices, with organ and piano accom paniment : Opening chorus : We Praise Thee, O God-Romint What is the Song, soprano and alto duet—-Abt Now Elevate the Bigu of Juda~Havdn 1 Will Extol Thee-—lLowden To Thee My Heart Unfolded Verd! 0 Lord, How Manifold—Hall Invocation. Dr. W. H, Schuyler Hymn No, 92, Presbyterian hymuoal Horppture lesson Hymn No. 98, Presbyterian hymnal Collection Sermon. Dr. W. H. Bohuyler Hymn No. 118, Presbyterian hympal Benediction Having discovered a good rheumatic remedy and blood cleanser, H., W. Love, of Wilkinsburg, formerly a resi- dent of Centre ah bo devoting a LOUALS To enter upon her last years work at the Central Btate Normal Behool Lock Haven, Miss Lizzie Boozer left Centre Hall Wednesday, Mise Mable Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P, Long, Spring Mills, is attending the Lock Haven Normal school, having left for that place Tuesday. Theodore Shilling, of Kane, was here the latter part of last and begin- ing of this week, having come on account of the death of his daughter, Mrs. George N. Btanton, Mr. Shil- ling isa glass worker, and deplores the present condition of all or nearly all the glass industries, Mr. and Mrs. John Bubb, of Centre Hill, accompanied by their bright little grandson Loyd Boob, of Mill- heim, spent a few days visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Harry E. Bible, in Altoona, and after their Altoona visit, they took the train for Toledo, Green Bpring and other parts of Ohio, Among the Reporter's callers Satur- day was E. H. SBhook, of near Penn Hall, accompanied by his son, for whom he purchased a driving horse a few days previous. Mr. Bhook was in quest of plasterers, having his re. modeled farm residence completed to the point where “mad” must be plisd / large consignment of botitles—in size from half pints to quarts, the flask kind-—was unloaded at the Cen- tre Hall railroad station. In view of the fact that the court requested land- lords not to sell their goods when bottled, it must be the intention of some ,one golf putting up a large quantity of catsup. Mrs, Mary A. Lonberger, of snear leasant Gap, sccompanied by her granddaughter Mra. Vira Pecht, and great grsna children, Bruce Harrison and Olive Elizabeth Pecht, were call. ers Tuesday, and made the Reporter force exceptionally glad by leaving an immense banans canteloupe was devoured with pleasure. The fruit was unusually fine, and should be more generally cultivated, Mrs. Lonberger is always a welcome visitor al this office, and for fear that she might become in arrears with her sub scription planked down enough good money to advance her label to April 1910 which Harris Township, The public schools opened Monday Mrs. Wm. Brouse, of Pine Mills, is visiting in Boalsburg. Miss Nellie Lohr, of Philadelphia, visited her sunt, Miss Apnie Lohr, Wednesday. J. D. Murray, of Centre Hall, was an over Bauday visitor at the home of his brother W, A. Murray. 4 Miss Beulsh Fortney ill from typhoid fever, aud Miss Nell Herman, of Lemont, (irove is is cariog for ber, Wm Glenn with bis wife and their daughter, Miss Margaret, of the Glades, were callers in Boalsburg, Sat. urday afternoon, Mra Harry Bhugert, of Ferguson township and Mrs. Biglon, of Bailey. ville, with their ehildren spent San. day in Boslsburg Grandmother Danley and danghter, Miss Bue, of Ploe Grove Mills, her son John and wife, of Medina, Ohio, visit ed for a few days with J. A. Fortney and George D. Fortney, Berjamin HafMey, of Aasronsburg, who attended Old Home week al Renovo, tarried fora few days with his daughter, Mra. N. W. Meyer, his journey homeward, Rev. aud Mra, C. M. Smith snd son Lawrence, of Burkettsvilla, Md, and W. C Meyer and sister Miss Eliz «beth, of State College spent Friday at J. H. Meyer home Mrs. Henry Kreamer, Lutz and daughter, Mrs. Chas, Bar- tholomew, with the latter's little daughter, Marg «ret, all of Centre Hall, spent Wednesday of last week at the 8. E. Weber home. Miss Maria Alexander was laid to rest in the cemetery at Boalsburg, Tuesday afternoon. She had been affioted with rheumatism for a number of years, which disabled her from walking. Last autumn she fell and broke one of her legs and was confined to bed until spriogtime. Bhe had been in a feeble condition ever since, Mre. C. M. Bmith, wife and child, of Burkettsville, Md. ; Wm Fishburn, of Hall county, Neb.; Mrs. John Martin, of Harrisburg ; Johu Hoy, of Hublersburg, and daughter, Mrs. Gar- berie, of Illinois ; Mrs. Charles Year. ick and ehildren, of Howard ; Jacob Shearer and children, of near Centre Hall ; Clyde Bmeltzer and family, of Huffsln Run, were among the number who attended the funeral of Mrs. W. C. Meyer, Taesday of last week. Among the aged people who cele brated their birthdays recently were, Mrs, Margaret Keller, who was eighty- five years old on the 3cd lost. Bhe had a growth removed from her face n few weeks ago The sore is healed nicely, and Mrs. Keller still retains her cheerful disposition and ber desire to be helpful to others. Another old Indy is Mrs. Isabella Kahu, of Bhingle- town, who was eighty-three on Bune day. Her husbsod, John Kuho, within a few months of eighty-three. Both aro uit active. Batorday Mr. on the Mrs, Juse ph we DEATHS MARION RUTH HETTINGER, Tuesday afternoon of last week the angel of death entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hettinger, of Bpring Mills, and claimed as its own threir youngest daughter, Marion Ruth, Her bright and cheerful manner, her sunny disposition, her sweet and win- ning ways made her life so charming that to know her was to love her dear- ly. Her little soul shone forth in such a perfect lustre that one could not but feel benefitted by being in her pres- ence. Although her time on earth was short ( for she was not quite six years old ) wo full and rich were her days, and so much did she accomplish that one can only feel that her life work was ended, and that ** Curist in His supreme love, gathered her with His own,” for Him Death ‘was due to brain where she continues to live fever. =She was ill but u few days and her up-ex- pected demise was un terrible shock throughout the community. She leaves to mourn Ler death her parents, who took great pride in guiding her life which promised so much, and a sister, Ki she was SUCH & sWeel BepAra~ hel Grace, Lo whom companion Lhat tiou was almost unbearable, Many sad hearts witnessed her little form lai to rest Thursday afternoon Dr. W. H. The Her aud roses, and ber many friends presented such a pro- in Georges Valley cemetery, Sohuyler conducting the floral life was one of BETVICEeSs, tributes were handsome, sunshine fusion of flrwers that she was laid away Leutalh s mass of them, I'tie pali-b Rac and Calv Morris Finkle ioe who attend- arers were Messrs, au, Austin Loong, James in Zerby. ‘I ed the faveral Miss Fio RH. Rev. E. M, Mrs. B. E. P Duck, of Duck and Mrs Win. land, fron a distance were Mo. ; N.J.; Bert O Chas, CC, Duck, = Louis, Duck ff Mout id Viiie, Biip= » Lins New York City ; of I.» of and Northumber. E % - family, wistown, vi usser, of fu iserctiosis, monihs Mrs. aoe cust of inst week, yaday After an illoess several pulmonary Cieorge N. Blsuton of her sister, Hall Interment was made MM from died al the Mrs, Lewis Bunday, of Centre , Thursday al Cen tre Hall, Rev. Daniel Gress officiating, Her age was Lbirly years, two months, tweniy-lwo days. Mrs. Stant daughter of Theodore Shilling, and was born Dear Centre Hail After her marriage she and ber husband moved to Ocean Chiy, New J r her disease resched a point when she fell there hope recovery, and theo, ss stated above, she came to Centre Hals, Beside her busband several brothers as does Mi Was Lhe wey, where she remsioesd nati was no for snd parents, aid sisters survive, also sn adopted child, two years old, MES W.§ LER. Irene, wife of William E. Spangler, departed this life at her home in Chicago, Iflinois, Wednesday, 20d inst. after a serious illness of only a few days. Death was due to perito- nitis following an operation, Mrs, Spangler was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Palmer, of Potlers Mille, and was aged thirty-two years. She leaves to mourn their loss a hus band and two children, Miriam E. and William Arthur ; also a sister, Mrs Thomas Farner, of Philadelphia, and a brother, Blaine Palmer, of Pollers Mille, Ble was BP AN inid to res? at Rose Hill cemetery, Friday, the services being conducted by Rev. Elmer Williams. wad » iiWilliam J. Buck, senior member of thie grocery firm of Buck & Rassell, of Altoona, died in the hospital at that place of pneumonias and typhoid fever, He was born near Centre Line, June 22,1508, and was a son of Mr. and Mrs. David Buck, among the best known residents in the Warriorsmark Valley. Sarviviogis his father, also seven sisters and one brother, as fol lows : Mrs. Lloyd Beck, of Warriors- mark ; Mrs. L.. D. Acker, of Drab ; Mra, M. Grazier, Mrs. W, J. Russell, with whom he made his home, and Mre. Elmer Harnden, sll of Altoona : Fannie Buck, a missionary at San Marcos, Guatemala, Centrsl Ameria, and Miles R. Buck, of Arcade, Neb, Clyde Reess, the oldest son of A. W and Clarissa Heese, of Port Matilda, died at his home in Peale, Clearfield county, aged thirty-four years, eleven months and one day. For several years past he was mauager of the A. F. Kelley stores at Peale and Clymer, snd there ia little doubt but that the oare and worry of his trylog position hastened his death, though he had not been in the best of health for some months. Io addition to his parents he is survived by his wife and one young son, Wo————— William T, Holdeman died at his home in Hollidaysburg after a number of years’ illness from tuberculosis. He was fifty-two years old and was born ja Cunire eounty. His wife, one bon ter survive, Aaronsburg, | Miss Jennie Rupp returned home from a pleasant visit to her brother, John and family, at Btate College, J. *. Leinbach, of Butler, visited in this his boyhood home. This is his first trip here for forty years. The Citizen's 1111 was to Jersey Bhore, Monday, io tLcir new uniforms, With the Eagles of Bellefonte, they report having had a delight/ul trip. E. H. Frank, of Presho, 8B. D., who was called home to attend the funeral of his mother, returnel to his western home. His many friends were sorry to see him leave go soon, James Bwabb spent the with his mother, at this piace. #4 Mrs, Bright Bitner, of Bpring Mills, accompanied by her sister, Miss Fern Rossman, spent Baturday with their alster, Mra. Nelson Wert, Mary Btahl returned from days’ visit to friends at Milton. John Detwiler and wife, of near Centre Hall, were guests of Warren Winkleblech and family one day last week, Mrs. Jennie Wyle and children are visiting her parents, at Glen Iron, this week. ; Cornelius Musser and family, of Howard, visited at the home of John Haines, over Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Grenoble, Lewistown, and Frank Guisewite, Feidler, spent a day at the home George Weaver, Hol. Crouse is improving his home by having a large porch built to the front of the house, Miss Minnie Beaver, of Millheim, spent Bunday with some of her many friends here, Mies Jennie Hull is visiting friends atl Shickshinney, at Ebon Bower, Babbath a few of of of present, is employed Bellefonte, spent a few days with parents, C. Mingle, ace mupanied by brother Albert, made a trip to foule, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of Logan Mills, visited their daughter, Mrs. John P. Condo, Miss Ella Bhearer, of has come to spend some residence of Robert Boob, Mra. James Lenker and daughter, of Lemont, visited at the home of Mrs Lavios Benker, a few days last week. who atl bis Lis belle Lewisburg, time at the If you chance to be within bearing distance of Bert Taylor, the Republi. can candidate for legislature, just note the language he uses, and the trend of his talk,” then compare him with the manliness of Mr Meyer. And you will not stand pear Taylor to hear him, he is one of the loud speak- ing kind, who makes himself heard rather thaa felt, need wo AA A SRSA Pink label this week. Trini List, The following is the trial list for Beptember term of court, commencing Monday, 25th inst, : "FIRST WEEK. Ed. M. Conser vs, Nathan appeal. w Robert Cooke ve, W, T. Bon, appeal. Catharine Crawford, admrx., Thomas Merriman, appeal Harry Washburn ve, Rosa L. Pierce, appeal, B. H, appeal. 4 Bouth Bend Chilled Plow Co, MecCalmont & Co., appeal. SECOND WEEK, {iJohn Bowden and A. M. Northrop ve. The New York and Pennsylvania Co., trespass, T. RB Harter ve. Nathan Hough, et. al, cutting timber. Mary Minerick ve. American Lime and Btope Co. , damage from blasting. Benjamin Keiley vs. John and Wil- bur Wining, cutting timber, Effie E. Burkholder, now Effie Rip- ka, ve. H. H. Harshberger and D. H Hastings est. and John G. Love, to obtain guardianship of money. Morris A. Burkholder H. H. Harshberger snd D. H. Hustings est. Harry F. Burkholder vs, and C. M. Bower est. 0. Li. Bchoonover est, Davie, ¢jectment. Paul Gearhart vs, Hough, Leathers & Vi. Fitters va. A. J. Garbrick, VE. Va. BARILE y a i VE. Xie Sadie Vo mi. Forcey, me- chanic's lien. John W, Co., debt, Penn Chemical Co. and Ered Reese, Getz ve, College Hardware ve. Henry Kline et. al, breaking open store aud selling goods therefrom. Harvey R. Royer va. W, G. Runkle, guardianship of money. Peter Pr. R Hayes, damaged by automobile. F.W, J debt, Mendis va. H. Gi. Crider va, Joseph Green es- late, D.F and using paper wood John Lyle vs, Houser, cutting a imm———g——— A word to the candidates and see the voters gel oul GRAIN MARKET. 7 | Wheat ws | Oats... i Corn 1 FRODUCE AT STORES, 5000000000000000000000080 MH. C. GETTIG Spring Mills, Pa R. F. D. Contractor & Builder a Pls ¥ {4 pers Wid PP0LBROOVIVOPOVNOPOGS a TOPO OPO NCOI 0000 S00000020000000 sec QR vee Sth Of the Of Central Encampment Opens September 12 1 The largest and farmers. Pennsylvania, by farn and exhibitior to camp farm implements, fruits, rge display of the work ADMISSION FREE. Geo. Dale, Geo, Gingrich, G. L. Goodhart, Com, Chairman is i —- 0 BD BB WB BN BB The Avdance Gas and Gas- tle Governor. As steady in motion as a Steam Engine . . . NNN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers