pe
rHE OENTRE REPORTER
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1608.
National Ticket.
WM. JENNINGS BRYAN.
JOHN WORTH KERN.
For President :
For Vice President :
Presidential Electors,
{Joseph P, MeCullen,
{Albert J. Barr,
District Electors.
Carlin 17. Cyrus C, Gelwicks
Ed, B. Belberlich 15. George D. Kran
Aaron UG. Krause 19. Samuel M. Hoyer
. Clarence Loeb 20, Henry Wasbers
James T. Nulty 21. J. Hawley Baird
Michael J. Howard 22. John K. land
. John G. Ferron 23, John F, Pauley
. Jno. H. Danenhower 24 Howard 8, Marshall
Louis N. Spencer 25. Robert X. ‘Brown
. Alex. W. Dickson 26. Howard Mutohler
. John T. Flauner 27. Wm. Lewis Neal
12, Sliver P, Bechte 28, Fred A. Shaw
g D. Schaeffer 29. Henry Meyer
One os A. McCarty 30. Wesley 8, Guffey
. Juno, Franklin Stone 31, Dennis J. Boyle
5. Johu 1. Wel hh 32. Casper P. Mayer
Al Large
. Daniel FP.
WER e Eo
Democratic County Ticket,
W. HARRISON WALKER.
J. CALVIN MEYER,
For Sheriff: FRED F, SMITH.
For Register: G. F. WEAVER.
For Recorder: F. PIERCE MUSSER.
For Treasurer: J. D. MILLER.
For County Commissioners :
C. A. WEAVER.
J. L. DUNLAP,
For Auditors :
J. W. BECK.
JOHN L. COLE.
DR. P, 8, FISHER
For Congress :
For Assembly :
For Coroner :
From Millhelm» Journal.
Mrs. G. R. Btover, of Lykens, is vis
iting relatives in this place and eom-
munity.
Jeft D. Stover, a farmer of Haines
township, transacted business in town
Tuesday afternoon,
Prof. and Mrs. 8S. Ward Gramley
and Dr. and Mrs William Groff spent
Bunday with friends at Milroy.
Mr. aud Mrs Reuben O. Braucht and
son, Daniel, of Kast Waterford, are
visiting relatives in this section.
Mr. aud Mrs. George Frankenberger
and two children, Mrs. David Shull
and Mr. Mrs Alfred Keen left
Friday morniog for an extended visit
at Freeport, II,
G. W. Harter, of Loren, Ill., spent
several days the past week in this
place. He left for Harter, W. Va.,
Monday, where he expects to locate for
the present.
E. H. Zimmerman, the lumuverman,
returned Baturday from a three weeks’
business trip to Elkland, Tioga county.
His son, George who accompanied
him, still remaios at that place.
————— ot
LOCALS
A. P. Luse & Bon have just received
a large quantity of first class cedar
shingles, and offer the same for sale at
& reasonsbie price.
G. W. Bmith, formerly of Centre
Hall, but now division officer and in-
J Btructor at the Morganza Reformatory,
*was in town for a day or two last
week.
The old home had sufficient attrac
tion for Morris Breon, who is now lo-
cated at Pulaski, New York, engaged
as 8 plumber, and consequently he
came here for a short stay with his
parents, Mr. and Mre, Perry W, Breon.
Miss Alice Robinson, for a few. days
last week, was at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robinson, in
Centre Hall, Miss Robinson is at the
Presbyterian hospital, Philadelphia,
where she is studying to become a
trained nurse. After about a year's
stay at thal institution she is very
much pleased with her work,
W. L. Miller and sister, Miss Kate
Miller, son and daughter of Miles Mil-
ler, of Pittsburg, Kansas, are making
their first trip east since they were
bits of children. They are spending
the time with J. C. Bible, and uncle,
and others of the Bible family and
before returniog will also visit D, E.
Bible, at Mt. Carmel, and J, R. Bible,
at Pheonixviile. They are very much
delighted with the old home place of
their parents, and think the moun-
tains beautiful.
Rev. and Mrs. Issac Heckman, of
Northumberland, the former pastor of
the Methodist church here; Rev. W.
W. Rhoads, also a former pastor of the
local United Evangelical church, so
companied by his daughter, Miss Ida
Rhoads ; Rev. and Mrs. G. W, Mg,
Iinay, of Lock Haven, also former
pastors ins Centre Hall, were all here
during the Encampment. Rev. Heck-
man and wife and Rev. Molinsy and
wife were entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
James B. Btrobm fora part of the
time.
Bheflet’'s Ice cream is very well
known as one of the best brands made,
and there is plenty of it sold in Centre
Hall, but while eating it few people
realize that the proprietor of the Shef-
fer ice cream plant, at Dewart, is
Charles F. Fheffer, formerly employed
by the Howard Creamery Corporation
at its Centre Hall plant, Mr, Bheffer
came here (0 got practical knowledge
of the eres yery business, sod from
here he wen ‘0 Pennsylysnia State
College sndf'n er graduated there, He
is pow both ws «fsetaring ice cream
and butter ou a sarge scale, his sales
in a year amounting to as much as
$50,000 per year. Mrs, Bhefler is from
Millheim, sud with her husband and
two very interesting little children—
Robart and Hezsl—visited
friends in Centre H4ll. The whole of
Centre ccurty, Mr, Bhefler says, has a
warm #pot iu his heat, sud largely
because he no, only go. uis first ex-
in the business he is conduct
ing here, but also his good wife,
sud
—
pallime
Looal Business Men Waking Up.
Local business men are waking up
to the fact that it would be a source
of profit to be represented at the
Grange Encampment and Fair, If it
is possible for business houses li eated
at distant points to come here and do
business at a profit, it certainly would
be a great advantage for local business
men to have their wares ou exhibition.
Exhibitors find that the business
transacted during the week represents
but a #mall portion of the sales made
on account of the Encampment and
Fair, but that orders come throughout
the year. The man who examines
your goods while on exhibition, and
takes up your time without buying
them, is simuply looking to the future,
and when ready 'o buy calls in person
at your busines place, or ope ® Corre
spondence,
I'here is nothing equal to adver
tising to bring business, and joining
the exhibitors at the Grange Eocamp-
ment and Fair is simply an adver.
tisement.
Sam ——— A >
Keith's Theatre,
There is a new feature in vaudeville
performances at Keith's theatre, Phila-
delphia, this week. This is a grand
opers, * The Patriot V, said to be the
first grand opera to be presented in
the varieties. A surprise acu is that of
La Petite Adelaide, who, with her
dainty dancers, appears in her original
conception of Maude Allan's Mendel
sobn’s * Bpriog Soug!' dance A
welcome return is that of Winsor Me-
Cay, (* Bilas’) the cartoonist. Laura
Burt and Heory Stanford, former lead-
ing lady and leading man for the late
Bir Hemy Irviog, are presenting a
playlet of country-villa life in Wales,
Viola DeCosta offers a sprightly diver-
sion in a playlet purporting to be a
picture of student life in Paris. The
bill is a very full one and includes
many other musicians, comedians snd
humorists,
”
ma Sh
LOCALS,
And the
Fair,
Hereafter G. C. King, of Spring
Mills, will operate his cider mill three
days each week—Tuesdsy, Wednesday
aud Thursday.
Mesars. Harry Burkholder and Guy
Jacobs have resumed thelr studies as
students at Pennsylvania State Col-
lege, the former belong a senior and the
Iatter a junior,
now for Centre Couuty
Andrew W, Gregg advertises sale of
a lot of household goods for Baturday,
Octover 24, and after the sale Mr,
Mr. Gregg will take his family to
Wilkes Barre where they will make
their home.
Mra. Amelia Deitzel, of Tusseyville,
has been seriously ill for the past three
weeks. Bhe is suffering from an
aflection of the heart, and being well
advanced in age—almost eighty —her
condition is somewhat alarming,
A bunting party made up of sports-
men in the vicinity of Bpring Mills
and Penn Hall was recently organised,
the leading spirits being W. M. Grove,
Dr. H. 8. Braucht and Frank M. Fish-
er. This party will no doubt make a
good record the coming season.
As a representative of the Henry,
Millard & Heory Co, manufacturers
of the Advance gas and gasoline en-
gives, Joseph T. Henry, of York, was
at the Encampment and Fair with an
exhibit. Wallace W. White, of Axe
Maopn, is their local representative,
J. W, Adame, of Huntingdon, visit
ed the Encampment for the first time,
He is a native of Millheim, and came
to the county chiefly to look after the
erection of a suitable tombstone for his
parents. When here he also visited
his brother, Perry Adams, of State
College, a painter.
A week or ten days’ visit to Tuseey-
ville and Centre Hall was greatly en.
joyed by Mrs. Lydia Meyer, of Aarons
burg. While at ti former place she
made her chief stopping place with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Eva Btrohm,
and when in Centre Hall with her
nephew, James B, Btrohm,
Miss Leila Huyett, daughter of Mr,
and Mre, E. M. Hauyett, of Centre
Hall, is a student at the Busquehsnos
Uolversity, Belinagrove. Bhe Is a
graduate of the Centre Hall High
School, and is a good, faithful student.
A greater part of her time while at
the institution nsmed will be de
voted to music,
Having attained a reputation for
correctness of work and peatness {no
execution of drafts, while in the em-
ploy of the state, Burveyor W. M.
Grove is being called to all parts of
Pennsylvania to do work for individ-
uals and corporations. He had been
in the coal regions for several weeks,
and just returned to sttend the En
campment,
Among the tenters on Grange Park
who enjoyed the week's outing were
Messrs H. M. Hettinger and John
Breon, who with their famities tented
with the families.of Harry E Fye and
Oscar CO. Homan, Mr. Hettinger is
employed ln the oar repairing shops of
the Penney at Altoons, and Mr. Breon
is & fireman io the yards at that place.
been among tbe e:nployed during the
panic. They wre natives of
Valley and belong to the class of
energetic young men who were
to seek employment dnewtars
p—
16 Rane, 10 Hits,
Inst week, Centre Hall defeated Lin. |
den Hall by the score of 16to 6. The |
way the boys pounded that Reedsaville |
plteber no doubt made him wish | e |
bad never heard of the Grangers pic.
nile.
A total of nineteen 1.i'a, four of
which were two-baggers, were colleot.
ed off his delivery, and Eddie Marz
was the bright star at the with
five hits and five runs in as many
times to bat. Stahl was a close we end
with four safe swats,
bat
er ;
CENTRE HALL.
Knarr, of
Weaver, rf
Hartman,
Martz, 3b e
Jacobs, AD) iresasass ane
Stahl, 88 .....000 i000
Hassingor, ¢
Stover, If.
Bailey, Pp
20
Totals
LINDEN HALL.
Traxler, ¢
Palmer, ss,
E Hoss, oh
Harmon, p
C Ross, ib
Wentzel, BI aesininss
Horoer, cf
Me re er, rf
ntick, i
Totals ......
Centre Hall < 0 2
Linden Hall 8 01 1 4
Two base hits, Martz 2, Stahl, Bafley. Bases on
balls, off Harmon 2 ; off Balley 4. Struck out, 1 ¥
Harmon, 6 ; by Balley, 18
The junior team alsn was busy dur
ing the week and defeated the snappy
little fellows from Boalsburg on Wed.
nesday by the On
Thursday Pleasant Gap met defeat by
the tune of 8 runs tv 2
Io ail, it wasa good
Centre Hall boys,
sonre of 2106
week for Lhe
A ————— I MA AS
LOCALS
J 0, Btover, who had been living at
flaw!
Paolters Mille again
Reedaville during the
back Les
Aud there wasn't a drop of rain dar
firpen in
ing the entire week, and no one was
at sll apprehensive of a shower,
Centre Hall sent out another student
in the person of Miss Bessie Weber,
who er I Buckuoell University
Lew fab
;
Tere at
urg
Mouday morning Mrs. Laura Lee
went to State College where she will
provided whe
which
remain for some lime,
likes the work in she will
CURARY,
Mr and Mus D. OQ, Keller, «If Phoe-
nixville, and Mrs. John H Krombine,
of Vintoudale, were among the many
formar residents who were dur-
log the Eccampment,
G. W. Ocker, accompanied by
daughter, Miss Estilo, were in Centre
Hall Thursday avd Friday, They are
pow liviog st Lewisburg, and al
though quite convenient to their old
home make time pretty long between
visite,
here
his
While neighboring towns and cities
and farmers everywhere in the country
are suflering from an inadequate supply
of water, Centre Hall for a week fur.
nisbed walter for ten times its normal
population, and could have done so for
‘wweek more,
Dr. 8. C. Runkle, of Phiiadelphis,
came up to visit bis mother last week,
and from there he and the aged lady
came on to Centre Hall to attend the
Evesmpment. Of course, the Doctor
spent some lime on his farm, east of
Centre Hall, tenanted by his brother,
John Runkle.
T. P. Hayes, of Walsontown, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Potter,
west of Centre Hall, Mr. Hayes had
bis leg broken some six weeks sgo by
a flying bolt from a freight train strik-
ing him. His limb is yet in a plaster
paris shield, but he is able to walk
with the aid of crutches,
To those who have thought of
Bugene V. Detm only as sn agitator,
the report of his ioterview with Lino
coln Steflens,” which appears ‘un the
October Everybody's, will be an eye.
opener. To Socialists it will present
their leader In a new light—' the
kindest, foolishest, most courageous
lover of man in the world.”
William and Nellie Lohr, of Phils-
delphis, were in Centre Hall and vi.
cinity among friends for a short while,
but have returned to their home to
prepare for Lhe opening of the Univer-
silty of Pennaylvania. Mr, and Mrs
James Lohr, the parents of, thege
young people, are justly proud over
the fact that each of them secured a
scholarship In one of several of the
leading institutions in the east, while
students In the city schools, for having
od the university named,
Mr. and Mre. H. E. Sweetwood, of
two weeks’ visit to friends and rela
tives In Penns Valley. Mr, Sweet.
wood is a son of J. W. Bweetwood, of
near Spring Mills, and has been in
Wisconsin for a number of years, and
Is now engaged in farming. Mrs,
Bweetwood is a native of Wisconsin,
but both her grandparents are from
the South side of Potter township, but
went west years ago, when
“ golng west’ meant privation to a
greater or less extent, Bhe Is a de
scendant of the Bwartzs and Koppe,
who wagoned it to the then far west,
This is Mee. Bweotwood's first v
east, and she mel many
of them,
NALE REGISTER
SEPPEMBRE 26, 1250 “o'clock,
near Centre Hi'l, personal property ‘and rea |
estate of the late Joan B, Royer. Soe ady,
ORY
ring, the
finder is requ
monograin
sted 1 loay
being B. M. B.
# same al the
he
ANTED= A jet-black horse, not over
yours old, gb. tle « #ound and ran
work single and dsuble, we ig hing 1200 1bs., 1
less of steam,
price.
Aug. A
BM. CAMPBELL, Undertaker,
Millhe'm, Ps.
ET ORsE FOR BAL lily mare. risipg four
years, a farm chunk, for further pur
ticulars apply to Cw, BWARTZ,
Tusseyvil ia,
ERKEHIRE BOAR FOR HALE
dersigned off«rs for sale & pure bred Berk
shire bor, o'd enough for service
able H. W. DINGES,
Conteg Hull,
MOLT FOR
for sale
biack color, well wade,
general purpcs: horse
FALE ~The undemigned offer
M. A. BANKEY
Potters Mills
H. C. GETTICG
Spring Mills, Pa R. F. D.
Contractor & Builder
Is prepared to do all kinds of
carpenter work, and
for
and
al A EE a EL bd
W. A. Henney
Hall
General
-- Blacksmithing -
Special attention giv-
en to tire setting and
satisfaction always
guaranteed. . . .
Centre
All Kinds of Repair
Work Given Prompt
Atfention. - . .. .
Trimming & Painting
Prices Reasonable
C8000 000PUROOOPROOGR OOO
Bos wwiPtO00000C000C0000000000000000PP0PL» 22000000 ,wecsCP000000
Red uced
C. A. Krape
| Spring Mills -« = « Pa.
:
PE semen =
Cut
Prices
on
Summer
rec coee Ree OOOO RORS
ne
i
|
has opened in earnest ;
i
|
ssion of
We have
Order
s and
9
eds.
etic
Goods.
Ing makes
PA.
RUSSETS and
PATENT LEATHER
TNT NN TAN nn
Centre Hall !
THE
Stationery for Ladies,
embossed at the top “Centre Hall, Pa.”
hes jost been added to the assortment
of stationery for ladies. The quality
and style are good enough for the use |
i
Ten New Capacities
Ten New Prices
SMITH’S SALVE
a A A ri
Bells, Ery-
iran. Scatde, Chinn, Gores