SH
EE os
THE CHEERFUL TURTLE. NATIONAL CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS.
: Queer Creature Enjoys Many Pe |
ve
er
Quarters at the Oamp.
During the Grange Exhibition and A WARSHIP TEST. |
Fair, The Centre Reporter will again | yr, Unexpected Beat to General Quar- | +.
occupy its old location on the north ters at Midnight. suitar Advantages.
side of the Main avenue. There will anchor In a | itn . 1
be two tents, both for the accommoda- and“ ®othing |
tion of the Reporter readers and their
friends, One tent will be exclusively
for the mothers having with them
Htle shildren, Hoe particularly be termuaster and the guard are awake
bies, and will be arranged and furnish- The ‘ontite craw below decks’ aud
ed with that end in view. These dreaming In thelr hammocks.
tents —the Reporter headquarters— The cabin door opens and the captain
will be open at all hours from eight forth softly, fully dressed and
o'clock a. m. to 10:30 p. m. to the wearing his sword and revolver. He
Reporter readers and their friends.
DEATHS,
(Continued fr om page 4.)
Contributions to the fund have been coming in without effort, and is
all cases the sums are all that is expected. The work, however, has only begun,
| The Reporter takes pleasure in this issue to recognize the following contributors :
| CONTRIBUTIONS WERE RECEIVED FROM :
THE CENTRE REPORTER
D. F. LUSE .
FRANK E. WIELAND .
CASH . sa as,
W. GROSS MINGLE . .
CASH. ......
JOHN H. WEBER
FRANK SMITH .
BOOZER ,
A. I. Ammerman died at his home
in Blue Ball, Clearfield county, of gen-
eral debility, aged seventy-nine years,
four months, twelve days. He was
born in Centre county, and when the
war broke out he enlisted as a private
in the 148th regiment. He was twice
married and is survived by two chil
dren by his first wife, Mrs, Frank
Markle and A. G. Ammerman, of Blue
Ball, and one son, T. G. Amumerman,
of Tyrone, by his second wife,
The ship is
distant port It ix uight,
Is heard but the
on the forecastle
water at the gangway
Only the officer of the deck, the quar.
iyhig nt i To be
if 1 could not be a wan,” de-
bo speaks with knowledge |
‘Basking In tropical! {
leisurely In cool |
turtle has an exceedingly |
tite, As as the.baby turtle
from the egg he scuttles down
He ha to teach
In his little bean
implaited a streak of caution,
based on the
period
¢ i turtle?
the
ripple
tirgmip of
the
sentry
of
LIS Ole ©
bad Weel Centre Hall
. Centre Hall
Linden Hall
To se
iL USBEyVilie
Centre Hall
or cruising
the
BOO
unre
119 one
steps there Is
fact that until a certain 1
speaks In a low tone to the officer of arm®@ is soft PD. A.
the deck, who sends an orderly for
his projecting
The death of Mrs. Bertha J. Russell,
wife of William J. Russell, in Altoona,
was a peculiarly sad one. Bhe was s
sister of Williamnm J. Buck. Mr
———— A pS —————
The Pluk Label.
ward with a message. In a moment
the orderly returns, bringing with him
the drummer, who stands silently nat
the mast, drumsticks in hand, watch
and no defense
nud he
against
hungry fish,
immediately seeks shelter In
which holds withih its bir
nehing
abunda®ee of
an astonishing
C. D. BARTHOLOLEW
G. IL. GOODHART .
DR. P. H. DALE .
scriptions paid between July 14 and
September Sth are credited for the
first time on your label. Of course,
the labels on all papers are pink this
week, but it is only those who have
paid subscription between ihe dates
named that have a special interest in
the pink color at this time,
S—————————y —
Marriage Licenses,
John B. Meyers, Philipsburg
Susie N. Hoffmap, Philipsburg
H. H. Fickelco, Bilver Creek, N. Y,
Barah H. Lucas, Howard
Buck made his home with his sister
and a month ago was stricken with
typhoid fever. In nursing him prior
to his being removed to the hospitit,
Mrs. Russell contracted the disease
and just two days after his death she
passed away.
J. D. MURRAY .
DAVID J]. MEYER .
that ‘his armor is LEONARD RHONE .
Once he has attained P. H. MEYER .
twenty-five pounds he G. W. HOSTERMAN .
ly any monster of the L. L. SMITH _
uo fish or mammal a
intending
ie all day to
is fron shell. They al-
ng the commander,
“Eight bells”
At a silent si
ing officer
sticks an instant, then sounds the long
i marine life
struck. | “
struck. Hore
gnal from the command: | 4, ted and }
nidnieht-—1s :
midnight the young turtle feeds unmo
HOWS
the drummer polses his
eng apace
roll, or “alarm,” which Is at once fo
lowed by the quick beat to “general |
quarters.”
Instantly the scene changes to one «
apparently the uti
hundred
mocks Pn
him
- v
wt confusion
from th
Dennis Kane, one of the old and well
known residents of Spring township,
died at his home at Axe Mann. His
death was the result of a general de-
cline owing to advanced age, he being
seventy-eight years old. Surviving are
his wife, two sons and three daughters,
viz. : Edward and John, of Spring
township ; Mrs. Anna Buuoday, of
Pleasant Gap ; Mrs. James Mogrison, Nef he bud to oy
of Bellefonte, and Mrs, Agnes Howard, mete fff — qual time on land he would enjoy
at home. The Heporter's Reglater, el i in ; I Hed a bias ¢ chafize and a
Frank Walker, Centre flesh nor fowl
p——— . . i 1 5.8 §] ds | i i.
Mrs. John Geary, Ce 5 in is in go order nn reiay io s § rim £ 44 Suet Woms onl
i ‘ i . IKOR GF The chianracter
The remains of George Quigley, oi] rs wil e characte
Milesburg, were found recently fo the Mr. an hirk, Springfield, Mo lends ep nan i KY on r 3 2. hp vii .
y Mr r W. Gonder, Wall p . : . . : : ! 4 + a mere superfluity
woods near that place. He had evi Mr. dnd Sir Wen. 7. Calves. Gar te Hall fu % place to silence | 00) for weeks at a
dently been dead for a week and hear! Rush K Dippery, Reedsvi or and not ¢ { ‘
disease is supposed to have been the *3 D. King, wville, N. La lanterns Bi bung out, aad emerge after
cause. He was sixty-two years old | 8Mm BR. D Shamokin
i i is wi Mrs i kle, Centre Hall
and is survived by his wife, Mrs. J. entre Ha
«M. J. Decker Philadelphia
PEE v Mrs. §
WEA monn sis Mrs, |
mJoel Minnig, died st his home si Je. prin Sam el
Wolfs Store from diseases incident tc a: Van e Ho
old age, aged eighty-three years, eleven =Mrs. W. M. Kerlin and son }
months and twenty-seven days. Fu Tillman KI iin aatatant , and hi
neral services were 2onducted by Rev, ] Jade, Te! n Hall ordadty iu ahr a ; : death at | * nothing
8. A. Snyder and interment was made mies Bo seg mp inspection fore and aff J i ol :
at Wolfs Store, Mrs Mare . % os tre He 1 . including the 1 vilor divi
E Nes. Mary Dinges, Oto Hall J OW: Snelling She power divi AN EFFECTIVE SERMON.
: : Ellsworth RB. Maln le king h would he
seMr. and Mrs. E. J. Teaman are \
mourning the death of their infan:
son, Richard, who died of cholera in-
fantum. He wa: aged three months
and fifieen days.
men leap
sperm “whale,
Now,
come
lashings aroun
into
thelr station
“even
pretty
» the surface to breathe,
8. Charles Gramley, Rebersburg loose the ; Son got beached high and dry on
Hara T. Confer, Greenbur A moment wore and 3 irl Hash I what would become of it? But
and roar from the } $s eau turtle. van las .
D. Howard Zarby, State College bursts upon the stillness nud gloom of | Hu! tortie can below the
i 3 ck If he wants to, an
Clara Rishel, State College. the e wal nd
night, fol y Guickils yy tin 3 fas Aoi §
broadside battery
Automobile Line From
Grange Park to Penn's Cave
During Encampment & Fair
The Campbell Brothers, proprietors of Penns
Cave, have arranged to run an automobile
line from Graal to Penns Cave during
the Encampment and Fair, which will enable
the sight-seers to visit that point in the least
possible time, The automobile will carry
stantly fatal ey twelve passengers and is a new, high-class
urtle nppatently un machine, . ’ ” . .
TRIP THROUGH THE CAVE
AND ONE MEAL FOR 50 CTS.
As a means of a special inducement,
Yoraloe
thelr
whale must
stay
none the worse for
usseyville
and Mrs, Warn
time he
with the
his
ne the worse for his
food,
Of all
barrel,
1 «
wong
from
the
[Mills
Potters
id Ea A. Carson and daughter Hazel
nelelter
short of mar
thoroug!
_
als
: Trumpet Blast That Drove the People
quired In real ¢
Sen At the to
plech, I
win H. McCully
to Repentance. durirg the
} ii ont . (
Batt f has been Chntigsg | i Oe 5
James H. Potter, Bellefonte . ' pre
¥ e. OVe
4 bof $
Old Peter Car Fight »
te ol
ness to readiness |
campment and Fair, a trip through the cave an
3 Lu can be had for fifty cents. This is an unusually
rank M. Crawiord, Bellefonte 5 1
hn Mackey, Colo, V
¥ Cer an man
HiMr. and Ms Georges FF Rat
LiMr. and Mrs. George F. Ruth
. it hile st and applies only during the time mentioned
Reading
A visit to Penns Cave will repay one many times over for the
spent.
er, Centre Hall
A. Louberger, Pl
Vira Pech!
Mr. Brooks Purchases Farm. Tillie Ke
The John Bitner farm, purchased
some years ago by Prof. H. C. Rotb- :
rock, of Boalsburg, was sold by that| Ww. J. Copenh rer, Co A learns
gentleman to William 8. Brooks, of ! gian
near Linden Hall. [Che consideration due to an eo
is said to bave been $4500, fan ¥1ch
Mr. Brooks, a few yesrs ago, bouglit
one of the Ross farms from George
Miller, where he has since been living,
but may move to his new possessions
next sprivg. Mr. Brooks Is an enter
prising farmer, just the kind of men
needed in Potter township.
a——— eie—
Boy Injured by Explosion.
Baturday evening the twelve-year-
old son of Abner Noll, of Pleasant Gap,
was injured by an explosion, and Ban-
day was taken to a Bryn Mawr hospi
tal, by Dr. P. H. Dale, where he is
under the care of Dr, Carpenter, the
noted eye specialist,
The boy was having a gleeful time
exploding bottles by placing carbide
in them. Finally a bottle exploded
before the lad could reach a safe dis
tance, and was cut by flying pieces of
glass on various parts of his body, a
portion of the glass also cutting
through the lid of the eye and injur.
ing the iris,
———— —
Georges Valley.
Harry Bweetwood, wife and two
children, of Illinois, are visiting at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Bweetwood, for a few weeks.
Mrs. Orris Pecht, of Lewistown, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Barger.
The re-opening services at Locust
Grove church, Bunday, were largely
attended. Rev. Lilly, of Jersey Shore,
and Rev. H. A. Bonook, a former pas
tor, were present and assisted in the
services. The cost of repairing was
$300, and so glad were the people to
have the work completed that the
money was all subscribed during the
morning service. The church was re-
painted, seats re-arranged, walls pw
pered, new carpet and a new pulpit
added, a new fence bullt around the
lot and a concrete walk and steps
made. The old pulpit was built twen-
Ly-six years ago. The first speaker at
that time was Rev, U. F. Bwengle, D,
D., at present at Lewistown. Dr. A.
E. Gobble, of Myerstown, was the last
to speak behind that desk, last July,
A ———— A — ——
Woodward.
Mrs. Joseph Katherman returned to
her home in Laurelton, Morday,
Milton Barner and family, of Logan-
ton, were visitors in town a few days
last week,
Mrs. Wesley Hosterman and daugh-
ter, Miss Amber, of Conemaugh, vis-
ited at the home of C. W. Hosterman,
Inst week, -
Harry Keller, a young man from
Linden Hall, is visiting his aunt, Mrs,
R. M. Wolfe, :
Charles Kreamer left for Edinboro
this eek, where he will attend
Mrs. Mary time and money
Mrs,
amit Gap
Cause of Giantism,
To Penns Cave by Automobile
tism i= 4
to
he
LOCALS,
Potatoes in the local market are
passing along for s dollar per bushel.
Tusseyville.
DO YOU GET UP The Lutheran harvest home service
WITH A LAME BACK ? Bunday was a benefit to all present,
The church was beautifully decorated
| with fruit and flowers, and the sermon
by the pastor, Rev. Bieber, was most
timely and appropriate.
A little son arrived at the home of
William Moyer, Thursday of last week.
The lawn fete held at Copenhaver's
Baturday evening was not so well at-
tended on account of the cool weather,
but everybody had a delightful time.
Behool opened Monday of last week
with a fair attendance. The little
Ones who have made their start in
school work should be encouraged by
the parents, as well as their teachers,
and be made to understand the im-
portance of regular attendance.
Friday evening of last week a lawn
party was given in honor of the
twelfth birthday of Marion M. Burch-
field, at the home of Mrs. J. R. Me-
Clellan. Those present were : Esther,
May, Bessie and Hazel McClellan,
Ruth Martz, May Frazier, Mary Wag-
ner, Bernice Swartz, Margareita
Rockey, Esther Bitper, Dora Kline.
felter, Verna and Sara Frantz, Blanche
McClellan, Carl and Rodney MoClell-
an. A number of presents were re-
ceived. Refreshments were served,
and the evening enjoyed by all
i the work og 20 on In Hs sin and
15f Gabriel would
and
He
the lost and
:
|
i wickedness ane
i sound his
extent and
time would
The Eungard brothers, assisted by
Edward Riter, are hulling clover seed
at a lively rate,
Were saved]
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
in Intense iy.
sound of a smote
i the
w——— i
# great
men
Mr ———— r the terror:
Old Dances In Old Times. | wha ased the prea
In Edward Scott's “Dancing In All| man np a tr e, he
Agos™ curious detalls about | horn in
the dances of old England turned in fierce wrath
“Joan Was =n “Jolly : an the He cried
dance’ in Mr. Scott's definition, for be- | torian tones that, If a man
bad some
her called to a
descended w ith
band The
and
aie some his
Randerson” vided people
how
end when
Simple When You Know How.
An Innocent while In the
country asked a farmer how they man
aged to grow streaky bacon,
"Oh, It 1s simple enough.” sald the
honest agricniturist. “One week we
starve the plg or feed him very little,
That makes a layer of lean meat. Next
week we give him all he can possibly
eat, even working overtime, and that
makes a row of fat. So hy alternate
starving and feeding we get the bean.
tiful streaky bacon.”
“Dear me.” sald the cockney, “and
how do you make the ham?"
“Oh, we manage that by putting =a
ring in the pig's nose.” was the reply.
~London M, A, I.
The Careful Scots.
A Scot and his wife came to London,
and the worthy pair were In a hundred
fears concerning the diabolical Ingenul-
ty of London thieves, :
As they took thelr first walk down
the Strand the husband whispered of
cockney
. Cider Press Notice,
G. C. King, of Spring Mills, an.
nounces that he will operate his cider
press at Bpring Mills, Tuesday and
Friday of next week, and thereafter
Tuesday and Thursday of each week.
STEVENS
IN CAMP OR FIELD -AT
» MOUNTAIN OR SHORE
Cream Thc shares
The undersigned is equi
with power machinery is
able on short notice to manu-
facture all the . . . .
Popular Flavors of
lee
T0 SHOOT WELL YOU MUST BE
A RELIABLE FIREARM ; he enly
i x pp Ll
- RIFLE TELE Stones: Sho ns,
STEVENS, Where gt paket un: hg
ot of Cah
a —
MADE FROM PURE CREAM
produced hon his own herd of
ttle,
The uct is 1 ed
ani deiivercd to dhe ra packed
at Rising Springs.
Satisfaction
both as to quality and purity of
as
te :
For prices, etc., apply by maily or
in person to : ;
JOHN SNAVELY, .
Spring Mills, Pa.
What a Blessing!
Bmith—~What a blessing children are!
Jones (enthusiastically)—Aren't they!
Now that my wife has two to look
after she bas no time to play the
plano, —8an Francisco Chronicle;
The Plot,
Doctor-1 think I shall have to call
In some othor physicians for consulta-
tion. Patlent-That's right. Go ahead.
Get as many accom
regulating functions When that {1 second coming «
of the bLiral i K
ather phys
ical changes occurred, the excess of
growth being chiefly in the lower jaw, | come fo an described the
tains length of days. The average life | these who The sermon
No one is taking the story seriously only A Daction aves twenty Joa, | grew and he brought his Almost everybody who reads the news-
that the president was fired at while 4 a8 produced al leas UE | people up to a grand
. trumpet {, cures made by Dr,
was Seven feet five Inches in ears of the Wnxious throng + |i} Kilmer's Swam Root,
Miss Barah Aun Love, well known one, Xx inches; | here was sensation. and > | the great ry liver
ii the south side of Potter township, IY. Sever *¢t three inches, and | many fell upon / > :
bas decided to make her home with | Charles Iyrne | t and pray. Women i» It is the great medi.
Lain eve RL z ! —avaE nl tern ss ~F Caltriumph of the nine-
then ren | BOMea eg HG strong groaned og cal ei century: dis-
Centre Hall. tal development | Pandem nium was let loose for a few i — Js
Miss M_ Delinds Potter, a graduate i Melentific Yensarch by
: . . § Dr. mer, the emi-
f the Centre Hall High school, ex e nent kidney and blad-
emy, with a view of preparing for a wonderfully successful in promptly curing
regular college course. Juste back, kidney: Blade; wile acid trou-
3 and Bright's Disease, which is
Aevie J. Wagner, of Blanchard, and i E The worst
fore it was ended each lady had kissed | fn horn up a tree could Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root iz not rec-
were married last Friday evening by all the gentlemen twice, and each man | frighten them so would it be in ommended for everything but if you have kid-
Rev. H. W. Laye of the Christian hag been equally prising. I] ih Jan « vat ben oh ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
ali . ano 1a (3 . ough nmpet sonnded the knell o we world! 4
chufch, at his bome in Lock Haven. “not so high and so disposedly” as! The sermon had a great effect upon | 850 many ways, in hospital work, in private
Elizabeth. In King Charles’ time peo- | the vast audience, and mMny Rundreds | Practice, among the heipless too poor to pur-
lyn, this state, arrived at Centre Hall Chase relief and has proved so successful in
Thursday of last week, and will spend lon Dance,” “Omnium Gatherum” and | verted, been made by which all readers of this paper
sometime with her brothers J. T. Pot-| “Holte cum Toite. who have not already tried it, may have a
“All In a Garden Green,” “Gathering sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
M. . i
Rhoda Potte : “Under and Over,” “The Bath.” “The find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
W. J. Copenhaver, the Colyer Slaughter House” and “Have at Thy When writing mention reading this generous
merchant, will have a full line of Coat, Old Woman,” are dances not offer in this paper and :
during the Encampment and Fair, - Br. Jima 4 Co .Bing
dend your orders to him, and he will The Meaning of “Muff.” lar fifty cent and Romeot
be ready to supply your needs, The record of the fact that muffs
men in Paris suggests the old Ingenious Don't 8 SHY Sina usenet
aria s eats « Prion: Bane, Swamp Root, Dr, Kilmer's 5a Re
thur Dale, son of Mr. and Mrs. definition of a muff as “a soft thing and the ad0rom, Binghampton, N. ¥ iy ook
Clement Dale, departed for Bpring- | that holds a lady's hand without SquUeez-
fleld, Ohio, where he will enter the nu ————
to us from German, in which language,
course. During the summer months] curiously, “muff” means not only a
Mr. Dale had been studying in the law hand comforter, but also a sulky per
0 of his father
foe is father and he expects to however, to be two different words,
Was our own metaphorical “muff” an
ping stone to a great career, allusion to the effeminacy of muff
The Knights ofthe Golden Hagle
Convention at Jersey Bhore was at-| the person was distinctly “soft?'-—
Londdn Chronicle.
portion being members of the local ——
lodge at Centre Hall : Solomon Lingle "
and wife, Wm. Colyer and wife, John | "MY son, my son! exclaimed the dis | & Sudden hoarsely In her ears, “Janet,
mayed mother as she saw all hor boy's | Womman, hast thou got thy teeth
: belongin
Jorottie fugum, | Roy Kuhn, James Sings stacked in a corner of the “Na, nn,” she answered; “A'm no
ingls, Bamu orner, Elmer Hor-| 4, 4 sich a fule! I've left ‘em safely lockit
each you that you should have a : ' y
ner, Samuel U. Burris, Floyd Snyder, place for everything?" awa’ In _the portmonty! — London
OF, wm o— ———f (D181 the place.”—Chicago News, .
an absence from Centre Hall rr ———
for a year, Archie Homan Is back for a Fame.
Hall. Mr. Homan is employed by |®™!ure
“He was Dr, Samuel Johnson's press
the T. J. Cale Co., bookbinders and] ~*! ii
the bad eye.~Chicago Tribune.
capacity of book-keeper, Charles CO.
Homan, a brother, is also located in Good temper 1s like a sunny day-it
If you ave contem
improvements to add to the
in enlarged, the Hmbs gre
to an abnormal
the arms and legs. No glant ever at- | horrors of the joys of
t climax, when sud. papers is sure to know of the wonderful
aay McGrath, born in Tipperary In | denis the
riding horseback. The story is a fake. )
thelr knees In terror and bladder remedy.
began to repen
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wagner in] None of
- 1} covered after years of
pects to attend the Bellefonte Acad- der specialist, and is
form of kidney trouble,
Miss Effie Gi. Frantz, of Tylersville,
had been equally enterprising. Mary | the | Gabriel's
just the remedy you need. thas been tested
Mrs. Margaret N. Kent, of Brook-
b Oy +o w re *t oy locke 0 » 3 k *
ple danced “Trenchmore,” the “Cush 1 to the front and were con every that a special arrangement has
wr and Henry Potter, and sister, Miss
of Peascods,” “Lumps of Pudding, telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
groceries at his store on Grange Park | quite so old. send your address to
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists,
were once worn by more men than wo
Thursday morning of last week Ar-
bottle,
Ing it” “Muff” appears to have come -
Wittenberg college, taking the classical
Son or a growling dog. These seem,
make his present opportunity a step
Wearers or simply an intimation that
tended by the following, the male
True to the Adage.
Kuoarr and wife, Mrs, Abbie Reese, feexed feormly In thy gums?’
closet. “Haven't I tried over and over
{Anna _Btover, Nina Boyder, Adam] “Yep,” said the son cheerfully, “and | Chronicle,
two weeks’ vacation, which time is] “Who was James Boswell? asked
agent,” answered the young man with
publishers, in Cleveland, Ohlo, in the
any
j exterior
ods appearance of your he member