ol Go Tr er 8. W. SMITH, . . . Editor and Proprietor. — en ARABS Centre Harr, . . | Penna. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1908. TERMS, ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. : ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per lines for three insertions, and 5 conts per line for each sub- sequent lusertion., Other rates made known on application. 3 CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. United Evangelical—Centre Hall, quarterly meeting Saturday 2 p. m., communion Sunday evening. Service by Rev, Reeser, Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning, Lutheran—Union, morning ; Georges Valley, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Retormed—Tuswseyville, morning ; Centre Hall afternoon. Methodist—Spring Mills, morning ; Spruce. town, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. All Harvest Home services. ARM EOR SALE~The undersigned offers for sale a farm in Potter township, lo- cated near Red Mill, containing about seventy acres. There are good improvements on the property, and the soil is in good tiith. The prop erty is offered for sale to close out an estate. For further information apply to FOREMAN R.D Sept. 23, 1908, Centre Hall, Pa. FPuBLIc SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS The undersigned will offer for sale in Centre Hall, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, ONE O'CLOCK A lot of household goods, among which are the following articles, together with a large number ofarticles not here mentioned : One range, 2 room suits, dining table, dozen dining room chairs, sideboard. Terms made known on day of sale. ANDREW W, GREGG, Centre Hall, Pa, EAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL FPROPER- TY AT PUBLIC SALE~The undersigned offers for sale the following real estate and per- sonal property : SATURDAY OCTOBER 17, 1 O'CLOCK, on the premises, in Gregg township, Centre coun- ty, at the Union church, one mile west of Farm- ers Mills, The real estate consists of a house and necessary outbuildings and 155 1.2 perches of land, com- prising a comfortable home. Water right from a good spring, also fruit on the premises, Also, at the same time and place, the following personal property : Good cow, fat hog, loose hay, culling bench, wheelbarrow, rye straw in bun. dles, fork, rake, shovel, digging Iron, iron kettle, COOK stove, sink, corner cupboard, S-foot exten sion table, 2 breakfast tables, bed stead, bedding, stands, set caneseated chairs, kitchen chairs, rocking chairs, lounge, lot of good carpet, stair carpet, barrels, vinegar, tubs, crocks, dishes, gal- lon ream freezer. erms made known on day of sale, MRS. ANNIE M. EMERICK, 8S ring Mills, Pa.. RK. F. D. ET ot SE AND LOT FOR SALE ~There will be sold on the premises of the late Jonas B. Royer, of Potter township, deceased, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 12:30 O'CLOCK, the following real estats: House and lot in Potter township, Centre couniy, Pa., bounded and described as follows : Beginning at a line of F. M. Burkholder heirs at a corner of the wall « nclosing the grave yard, thence by the grave yard and lands of J. A. Sweetwood north 7 34 degrees, 19.5 perches to a stone : thence by land of J. A. Sweetwood north 29 degrees, east 4.7 perches to a corner in the middle of the turnpike road ; thence along middie of said road south 54 degrees, east 8.5 perches to a corner in said road ; thence along middle of same south 30 degrees, cast 26.5 perches to a stone in middle of pike; thence by lands of A. C, Ripka south 50.5 degrees, west 25.6 perches to a stone ; thence by lands of F, M. Burkholder heirs north 31.4 perches to the place of beginning, containing four acres and one hundred and filty-one perches, neat measure, On this tract is erected a good frame, twostor dwelling house, and all the necessary outbull ings ; there isalso a good cistern and fruit on the premises, Terms of sale : Ten per cent. on day of sale: one-half upon confirmation of ssle, and remain- der in one year, deferred payment to be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises, — J. ELMER ROYER, Administrator, Centre Hall Pa. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—Letters of Administration on the estate of Jonas B Royer, late of Potter Twp., deceased, hav been duly graated to the undersigned, he wou respectfully request all persons knowing them- selves indebted to the estate 10 make immediate payment, and those having glaims against the fae Lo present them duly authenticated for set tiement. J. ELMER ROYER, July 30, 1908. Administrator, Centre Hall, Pa, Some High Class Attractions. Not since there has been 8 fair has there been such high class talent en- gaged for the performances before the grand stand as will be seen on the Great Centre County Fair grounds on Oct. 7th, Sth, and 9th. DeVelde and Zsalda, the European vaudeville tesm, have no equals in artistic equilibrjem. Mille Marchand in her startling performance on the flying ring is another star of the first magnitude. “Robin’’, known to be a head-liner in all the big vaudeville houses, will be there to do his clever specialty as a comedy jugler. Prof. Cassele, the aeronaut at Elec trio Park, Baltimore, will make a bal- loon ascention and parachute drop each day. The famous Repasz band, of Williamsport and the Coleville band will both be there, The question now is will you be there? And remember, every day will bea big day. Thursday won't bea bit better than Wednesday or Friday. In fact Friday will be the best day of the Fair, A A ——— Borough Schools Open. The borough schools opened Monday for an eight months term. The at tendance in all the grades is larger than last year, and to this number are yet to be added a few pupils who are now engaged in other work than their studies. The classes of the High school have been so arranged that Mr. Strohm, the Grammar grade teacher, wili nesist Prof. Neff in teaching some of the High school Lranches. By this ar- rangement the borough will be in line for an increased appropristion for High school work, over that due from last year, The io'ermediate and primary grades Lavo thelr former teachers, Misses Hosteraian and Bechrist, Bp ———— « Mrs. Audrew Lali), of Buffalo Cross Roads, is visiting her old home in Centre Hall, ; Mr. and Mrs, A. W, Corman, of Rebersburg, spent the past week at Williamsport. Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Oarlin left Re bersburg Tuesday for Reedaville, Mrs, Carlin ls a delegate to the Lutheran missionary convention »uich meets at the latter place. . * And it didu't rain a drop. Merchant W. H, Meyer is attending the Allentown fair, which is the great. eat fair in the state, Frank Pennington, of Lewistown, made his annual trip to Potters Mills and Centre Hall during the Epcamp- ment, Rev, H. C. Bixler was unable to fil) his appointments in the Rebersburg Lutheran chureh. Bunday, on account of sickn ass, Mrs. Edwin Jordan, who speut several months with her parents in Rebersburg, returned to her home in Chicago, last week, Edwin Wolf, of Bellwood, was here during the Encampment and remained until Mond.y. He is employed by the Penusy, at their Altoona shops. Mrs, Elizabeth Bartholomew, of Curwenasville, is the guest of her neph- ew, Chas. D. Bartholomew, BShe will remsin in the county for several weeks, There will he a return train this (Thursday) evening from the Lewis burg fair, leaving the latter place at five o'clock, The fare from Centre Hall is $1 86, John D. Waguer, of near Bpring Mille, paid Lis special respects to the Reporter headquarters at the Eaeamp- ment, as did also A. J. Weaver, of pear Colyer, one of Pgtters school directors, After haviog visited for some time amoung friends at Tusseyville, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. McClellan left Monday for a trip to Niagara Falls, Albany sod New York City, by way of the New York and Hudson River Railroad. Mrs, L.. Ray Morgan, of Philipsburg, accompanied by her son Louis, lor several days last week was the gue. of her sister, Mra. 8. W. Bmith, iu Centre Hall. Saturday she went lo Boalsburg, her former howe, and re msived among friends until Monday. Honor has been bestowed upou James Corl, the commissioners clerk, who was elected second vice president of the association of commissioners iv Pennsylvania. He and Commissioner Bailey attended a meeting of that body held at Greensburg last week. Al least ounce ina year, C. 8, Det wiler takes time t) leave his duties as a sigusiwan on the Pennsy aud cowe back to bis old home in Penns Valley. He bas now been io Philadelphia, at Olney Btatioun, for two years, and likes his position and the place very muck, William Ernest, of Iowa, Is visiting the howe of his birth, Boslsburg It is over half a century since Mr. Ernesl emigrated toward the setting sun aud this is his first visit back, consequent ly he notes many changes that time haa brought, R. P. Campbell, one of the Camp bell Brothers, proprietors of Penns Cave, Wednesday moruing returned to Toledo, Ohio, to resume his position a8 & structural draftsman with the Toledo-Massillon Bridge Company. Penns Cave will be under the manage ment of Mr. Kauwell during Mr, Campbell's sbeence, C. N. Kryder, the well known lum- berman who is now operating ona large scale at Covington, Virginia, came up to attend the Encampment. He was a former resident in Centre Hall, and is well acquainted through- out the county, and, of course, meta host of people he knew, Mr. Kryder will remain for but a short time when be will return to business and Mrs, Kryder, whom he left in the South. Mrs. Harry J. Kittleberger, of Cur wensville, sccompanied by her two children, is visiting at the home of ber cousin, Mrs. Chas. D. Bartholo- mew, and aunt, Mrs. H. W, Kreamer, in Centre Hall. Mrs. Kittleberger will belter be remembered as Mis Anna Bartholomew, oue of the sue cessful school teachers in the primary grade for several terms. Bhe will re main until Saturday, Mrs. J. H. Meyer, of Boalsburg, was in Centre Hall Tuésday and was among the Reporter's callers on that day. Mrs. Meyer is the sister of John H. Weber, in Centre Hall, but her attachment for Boalspurg makes her visits here very seldom, and now that Mr, Meyer las purchased a home in that town she will more than ever want to remain in dear old Boalsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Brungart are entertaining Misses Margaret Wood and Gertrude Keefer, of Youngwood, who accompanied their daughter, Miss Bara, also now at that place. Miss Keefer is a telephone operator for a railroad company, and Miss Brungart still retains her position as assistant postmistress at Youngwood, a position she has held for a year or more. The young ladies will return this week, after having had a mest delightful ting. There are several walks between the diamond and the school houses that are in aw intolerable condition. The hundred or more school children who are obliged to pass over them four times each day are running sn un. necessary risk of belug injured by the half dozen traps. It Is vicious to per. mit such abominable walks within a borough, and especially In Centre Hall where nine-tenths of the walks are in the best condition, Better throw these walks into the street than tole THE PENNSY(VANIA STATE COLLEGE, Exhibit Was Unutoally carge, Pretty urd Instructive, The exhibit prepared by Pennsyl- vania State College was unusully large, pretty and instructive, and was under the care of J. T. Pillsbury, represent- ing the Horticultural department at the institution, assisted by W. KK. Gross, who took a deep interest in the exhibit that had to do with agricul ture, The exhibits were tastily arranged, the center of the large ex- hibit building accommodating the palme, flowers, vines, ete., and potiid plats, many of the latter having found purchasers from smong the many who love flowers, The exhibit of grains, clovers, grasses, etc, were closely scrutinized, especially those known as legumes— peas, uifalfa, ete, —because the average farmer Is just becoming scquainted with those most important plants. Another exhibit that attracted atten- tion was one caleulated to show the slow or rapid exhaustion of moisture by capillary attraction in the various solls ; also how arrested by turning under coarse stubbles or manure, The State's great institution was also displayed by a series of pictures of the buildings, the laboratories, the work rooms and class rooms. —————— i — A ——— LOCALS, mesic — Second Week of Court Continued, The second week of court, scheduled for Monday, October 5th, has been continued. The September term of court will, therefore, be held but for one week, opening next Monday. en —— A — Free Tickets to the Falr. A free ticket to the fair ground on every cash sale of §5 00 from: Heptember 23 to October 9h, inclusive. MONTGOMERY & (0. Bellefonte & State College — AI Ql stn id Uhurch Bell For Sale, The Locust Grove church offers r sile the old bell that sup planted by a new Fhe UL«i) would be well suited for a school hou, or for a dioner bell on & farm. has been ane ma — Sales Amount to 81300, This item comes from the Aarons burg eorrespoudent, experience of but one salesman at the and relates the Grange Eocampment aud Fair : Ralph Stover camie home from Grapgers picnic much pleased witl his week's work. His sales for the week were over thirteen hundred dol. lars. Among his ssies were one te horse power Columbus engine, three four-horse power New Holland engines two No. 10 feed mills, one No. 12 New Holland wheat mill, 80 fL. 86-inch belt. ing, 80 ft, 4-ivch belting. AA Co ————— Lie Real Estate Males at Boalsharg, There have been some real estat changes of owpership in and about Boalsburg. J. H. Meyer purchases from the John Myers heirs, on the cor ver of Pine street and the pike, for the sum of $600. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer wil not necupy the premises until nex: spring, but they have already mad: & number of improvements, Another sale that was made will result in the building up of a home slong the pike beyond the sreh bridge by Alfred R. Lee, at present tepaot on one of the Boal farms. Mr. Lee pur chased twenty acres of lsnd from Henry Fredericks, being the whole of Mr. Frederick's holdings there, and willio the near future erect a hous and barn on it for his own use. The price paid was §1 00 per acre. p——— i ——— The Milton Fale, The annual fall meeting of the Milton Fair Association, which will be held on the fair grounds at Milton, on Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day, September 29th and 30th, Octo. ber lst and 2nd, is generally recog. nized to be the best county fair io Cen tral Peopsylvania. , This year the management is making an exceptional eflort to m «ke the meeting ecli all its previous efforts. There will be a larger and better exhibition of stock and farm products ! there will be finer attractions the best that money can procure ; there will be more horses aud better races ; there will be more people ; there will be more music and better music than ever entertained the phtrons of a county fair—the Repasez, of Williamsport ; the “Our Band” of Bhamokin , Gaskins Celebrated Mili. tary Baud, of Bunbury, are among them. The railroads have made espec- ially low rates from all leading points. Join the crowd and go to Milton. J, © Marray’'s New Departure, After two month's of remarkable sales, J. D. Murray, the enterprising druggist, says that his plan of selling at half price the lar 50 cent size of Dr. Howard's specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia, and goar anteeing to refund the money if it does not cure, has been the greatest success he has ever known, He has sold hundreds of bottles of the specific; and as yet has not had one returned, although he stands ready at any time to nd the mone should any customer be dissatisfied. This is the strongest testimony that can be furnished to the great merit of this medicine. Anyone suflering with dyspepsi pation, liver 8 cubes, headaches Olusiteas; coated tongue, or Lhe genera tired feeling, caused by ina tive liver and bowels or disorded d n, shoukl take advaniage of Mr, Murray's Howard's spelt at bul pric, i his usrantee to refund the on i . are: lal y 8 price this vin fh th's treat- ent for 48 een cure of consti troubles, § ¥ i i i i i FREE FREE FLREE FREE! W RBBB BBRBBRRDPPDDD DDB DBE IRR BREEDER DID RD RRD DPD IID AND $250.00 FIFTY DOLLARS TWO HUNDRED “, WORTH of PRESENTS will be given away free on sales made at our store from now to October 15, '08, incl. | With each 50 cent purchase will be given a numbered ticket, and on October 16th the - following valuable articles will be distributed : . One $100 Harmony De Luxe Talking & Singing Machine. One Set Records worth $30. One $26 Drop Head Sewing Machine. One $15 Velour Upholstered Morris Chair. One $16 20x40 Beveled Plate Mirror. One $12 42-Piece China Dinner Set. ® (ne $10 Washing Machine. One $10 Single Barrel Breech Loading Hammerless Shotgun One $10 Velour Upholstered Gouch. One $8 Art Square. One $5 Rug. Two $6 Decorated Parlor Lamps. Two $4 Pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains. One $6 Chocolate Set. a DEERRRRPRRPPBPDPPPBDDDBDDRRDDDIRBDDBRD HDD HERDED IIE This is an unprecedented op- portunity given our friends, and is made in recognition of their liberal patronage during the past year. Carefully retain the tickets, and don’t forget the date of distribution— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 1908. . . —=YEAGER’S mm wa Sl HOE Bellefonte, 108 STREET Penn’a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers