oh a . presi -r, — —— ; . ——— 8. W, SfmTH, . Editor and Proprietor. Centre Hari. Pean’a THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1908, TERMS.—The terms of subscription to the Re porter are pone dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS. 20 cents per lines for three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub- sequent insertion. Other rates made known on application, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Lutheran—No services, Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning ; Spring Mills, afternoon, Reformed —Spring Mills, morning ; Union, aft. ernoon ; Centre Hall, evening. FARM EOR SALE~The undersigned offers for sie a farm in Potter township, lo- cated near Red Mii, containing about seventy acres. There are goud improvements on the property, and the soil is in good tilth, The prop erty is offered tor sale to close out au estate. For further information apply to KR. D FOREMAN, Sept. 23, 1008, Centre Hall, Pa. UBLIC BALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS The undersigued will offer for sale in Centre Hall, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, ONE O'CLOCK 2 A lot of house#dld goods, among which are the tollowing articles, together with » large number of articles not here meationed : One range, 2 bed room suits, dining table, dozen diniag room chairs, sideboard. Terms made known on day of sale, ANDREW W, GREGG, Centre Hall, Pa. —— EAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPER. I'Y 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 156 1-2 perches ot land, com- prising a comfortable home, Water right from a good spring, also fruit on the premises. time and place, the following ¥ © Good cow, fat hog, loose hay, » Wheelbarrow, rye straw in bun el, digging iron, iron kettle, cupboard, 8-foot exten- wbles, bed stead, bedding 1 chairs, kitchen chairs, y ot of good carpet, stalr ‘Bar, tubs, crocks, dishes, gal- ream freezer, nown on day of sale. MES. ANNIE M. EMERICK, S. ring Miils, Pa. R. F. D, == EATER FOR SALE-The undersigned of- fers for sale a down-drait heater and heater pipe. Stove is in first cisss condition Only reason for selling is that it 8 too small for present requirements, D. W. BRADFORD, Centre Hall GRAIN MARKET, Whea Oats... COPD sian PRODUCE AT STORES. sessnsnns cussne senses U9 | BOEOBE consis sss snsnes Potatoes... —- - wr erans a—————— 85. 85, Cocoyention Notice. Anyone interested in Sunday Schoo) work who expects to attend the State B. 8. Convention at Bhamokin, Octo ber 14 to 16, can obtain credentials by applyiug to the county secretary Rev, W. HENRY BCHUYLER, Centre Hall, Pa. Attending Synod, wmThe Central gPennsylvania Synod of the Lutheran church meets at New- port, Perry county, this week. _ The sessions are being attended by Rev. B F. Bieber and George H. Emerick, Centre Hall ; Rev. J. R. Btonecypher, Boalsburg ; Rev. H. C, Bixler, Rebers- burg ; George Wolfort, Wolfs Store ; Rev. B. R. M. Bheeder, Aaronsburg, and Jonathan Harter, Millheim. AM A ——— Juniors % ; Colyer 10, A bunch of ball toesers fromgPotters Mills, Hecla and Colyer wended their way to Grange Park last Baturday and defeated the local junior nine in » game marked with good hitting and some poor flelding, As it was the boys kept the visitors on. the jump, and if that pioth inning rally had lasted a little longer, the score might have been different. No less than four flies were dropped in the outfield and this aided in voringiog in runs which were not earned. ——— SS ———————— Rain Came Monday. Rain began falling Monday morn- ing, and by six o’clock one and fifteen bundreths of an inch of water fell, This was the first rain since August 21st, at which time three-fourths of an inch of water fell. The rain fal was sufficient to ger- minate the wheat sown during the past three weeks, and greatly stimu- lated the growth of the wheat plants that were struggling for existence. Through Penns Valley there was much wheat yet to be sown, but since Monday farmers have been at work late and early, and now many acres have been seeded. ————————— A ——————— The International Correspondence school, at Beranton, will establish ip the near future a school in England, with headquarters in London, to cor- respond with its school in America, To accomplish this work a number of its best trained men will go to London this month to open the institution. The school will, however, ve thorough- ly anglicized and the methods of that country will mark every feature of the work over there. Among those whom the roanagers selected to per. form this werk was Rufus T. Strohm, a text book wiiter, and son of Mr, and - Mrs, James B. = rohm, of Centre Hall, This force of uw unagers, instructors, and text book writers, accompanied by their wives, will sail on 17th inst., on the steamer Minnehaha from New York. Tuey contracted to remain in London for two years, Mr. and Mrs. HStrohm are expected in Centre Hall the latter part of this week to give farewell to weir friends 1ere, ons PRL ite Centre Reporter, $1.W per year, * ee 2 ¥ SEPTEMBER COURT First Week of Court Opened Monday Second Week Postponed, Court convened Monday morning with President Judge Otvis on the bench, and most of the forenoon was consumed In hearing motions and pe- titions as presented by the several members of the bar. The grand jury was called and sworn end L. E. Swartz, farmer, of Walker township, selected us foreman. After which the constables of the several districts of the county made their quarterly re- ports, and the civil list of trials for the week was gone over and the following disposed of : Ed. M. Conser vs. Nathan Hough, being an appeal ; settled, South Bend Cuill Plow Co, vs. Jane H. MeCalmont and John H. Walker, surviving Rose Bhortlidge, late trad- ing as McCalmont & Co. ; continued. Com. vs. Adam Hanna, charge pointing pistol ; prosecutor James I, Thompson ; settled, defendant paying costs. Com. vs, James I, Thompson, charge assault and battery ; prosecutor Adam Hauna ; settled, prosecutor paying costes, Com. vs, Joseph Ross, charge lar- ceny and receiving stolen goods : prosecutor James Grubb, Defendant waived the finding of the grand jury and plead guilty on both counts, Com. vs, Joseph Koon, charge lar- ceny ; prosecutor A, B. Nyman. De- fendaut waived finding of the grand jury and plead guilty and was sen. tenced to pay costs, fine of $10.00 and thirty days iu county jail. First case for trial was that of Com. ve. the borough of Bouth Philipsburg, indicted for maintaining a nuisance : prosecutor Hiram Moore, constable, [his controversy grows out of a return made by the borough of Bouth Phil ipsburg at January sessions of court, 1906, that the alley between the bor ough of Philipsburg and the borough of Bouth Philipsburg was in bad con- dition. The borough contended thst the alley was not a public alley but had been dedicated by a former owner, The jury returned a verdict of guilty, whereupon defendants moved an arrest of judgment and for new trial, Com. ve. Charles Bartley, charged with selling liquor without a license aud selling liquor to minors at busi- ness men’s picnic at ‘Hecls Park. Profecutor, Henry Kline, Defendant waived the finding of the grand jury and plead guilty. The second week of court, as an. nounced last week, was postponed. s————————— - LOCALS The regular meeting of Progress Grange will be held Saturday after. noon at 1:30 The Reynolds peach orchard, at Bellefonte, yielded about twelve thou- sand bushels, Merchants H. W, Kreamer & Bon had their store building reroofed, using galvanized iron instead of shingles, A. P. Luse & Bon have just received 8 large quantity of first class cedar shingles, and offer the same for sale at erreasonable price, The greater part of the corn is cut. The crop will vary very much in yield, depending mostly whether planted early or late. The early planting is far in the lead, Among the former Centre county scliool teachers who began their work in the profession for the 1908-1909 term, is Prof. J. C. Bryson, at Derry, in the Pittsburg district. While in this county he taught at Boalsburg, Richard Brooks, farmer on the Capt. Boal farm, near Centre Hall, brought a basket of potatoes to Centre Hall that for size and general appear. ance excel anything heretofore shown this season. They were the Dooley variety, George W, Bpangler, who recently was brought to Centre Hall from Tus- seyville to make his home with his daughter, Mrs. Edward W. Crawford, Ia very seriously ill snd his death Is looked for any day. He has been in delicate health for a considerable length of time, Mise Flora Shires, of Johnstown, is the guest of the family of her uncle M. Shires, at Bpring Mills, and friends in Penns Valley. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bhires, both of whom are well known in Centre Hall. Mr. Bhires expects to come to the valley next week. Herbert Colfeit, of Philadelphia, son of Rev. Laurence M. Colfelt, D, D,, who was located at State College sev- eral years ago, and who delivered two or more baccalaureate sermons at Pennsylvania State College, made an unsuccessful effort to commit suicide by jumping into the Delaware river from the Fifth street wharf, Camden, Two men rowing nearby rescued him. A very singular fire occurred on the farm of D. M. Kline, at Axe Mann Saturday night. During the day John Yearick had been there hulling, clover with his machine in one of the back fields and had worked until even. ing. Between ten and eleven o'clock that night a fire was discovered ip the vicinity of where they had been hul. ling clover and an investigation prov. ed that the machine was burning. It ls supposed that some person set fire to it as there was no fire about and no EXHIBITS At the (range Encampment and Fair Poultry, Manufactures, Stock. The exhibits in the departments men- tioned in the heading of this article were very creditable, and in a number of instances quite large. They were as follows : POULTRY C. D. Bartholomew, 2 coops white Wyandottes, 2 coops white Leghorns, coop white Plymouth Rock { horns Ross Bushman, 2 coops white Leg- Charles Hartsock, 4 coops white Ply- mouth Rocks John F Kreamer, coop pigeons John H. Wagner, 4 geese J. 8. Meyer, 6 coops barred Plymouth Rocks, 5 coops white Leghorns, coop buff Leghorns, coop Golden Seabright Bantams, coop Bantam chicks S. E. Bharer, coop Plymouth Rocks, coop Anconas Mrs. J, G. Dauberman, 2 coops brown Leghorns Penna. State College and Experiment Station, pair white crested black Polish 2 pairs white Leghorns, pair Cornish In- dian games, pair Rhode Island reds, trio Black Beauties, pair buff Ogpingtons, pair light Brahmas, pair black Minorcas, air barred Plymouth Rocks, pair white Vyandottes, pair buff Cochins MANUFACTURIES Luse Mfg. Co., Centre Hall, double row planter, 11nd roller, water hydrant, corn grader, porch swing, feed cutting box Henry, Millard & Henry Co., York, Advance gaséline pump and pump jack Imboden Harrow and Cleona, 2 combined harrows In charge of 8. F. Killian, Cleona National Dairy Machine Co. Ind., National cream separator In charge of B. F. Oak Hall H. F. 8l gasoline er sry rir engine, Rolle i Co., and rollers. , Goshen Sharples Separator Col rator. Kraus pivot-axle cultivator H. D. Rossman, Spring Mills Calumbur Co., gasoline choppe I engine, Dare's Spe cialty Co., babe Hopp Carriage Co., Miff gies, carriage, spring wie J. C. Condo, Penn ving harness, .. Condo, Spring Mills J.H.& 3. E. Weber, Centre e, Lt ariess nay los ier, nter, Tornado fee I, and cultivator re spreader, | & 1 in, steci d roller, Syracuse plows n, land roll lan LeLaval Separator Co., cream rators. By D. W. Bradford, Centr U. 8. Cream Separator Cs By John Ri hel Ce Foreman & Smith, eral line of farm machinery STOCK DEPARTMENT Hall, drivir ““ Doe,” gir pan #4 separators, ntre Centre G, L mare, * Nickabone en Chide A C horse, English Goodhart, Centre brood mare, colt ; colt “ Dolly,’ i favs ba tanndard } Lied 48 Salisiaania i Gros 8, dellef shire I. Kauffman, Bellefonte, driving horse GENERAL EXHIBITS Garitee & Son, Philadelphia, cl Keller, and woolen good Roy Fleck, Pleasant Gap, cookers dust pans George Houserville, blankets Smith Bros., Spring Mills, stoves L. G. Rearick, Centre Hall furnitur Weaver Organ and Plano Co., Y¢ and pianos W. A. Huber, Mechanicsburg, jewelry and novelties organs ——— Card of Thanks We wish to express our thanks through the *Reporter’’ to our friends and relatives for their kindness to us during our recent trouble, especially to Dr. Allison for his kindness, sym- pathy and comfort as a friend and for his faitliful service as physician. Erizaseri Boar, J. H. Boal, M. M. Boal. Linden Hall. Mr. snd Mrs. William Markle, of Luces, Kansas, are visiting friends bere. It is thirty years since they left here for Kansas and this js their first visit east. Frank McFarlane and wife expect to leave for Philadelphia Saturday, where they will take part in the cele bration of Founders week and visit Mrs. McFarlane’s brother, F. E. Wielsnd and William Tate are at the county capitol as Jurors this week. The Mission Band of the U, E, churel: took in $35, at their lawn so- cial on Baturday «wening. Mis. Bmith retu rned to her home in Altona Baturday aftef spending a very pleasant week at the home of J, M. Ross, Mrs. J. H. Willi sms who spent a few days at the home of Mrs, J. W. Keller returned to he r home at Fair brook Wednesday, William Catherman , our busy black. smith bought a new gasoline engine Monday and is now p repared to do all kinds of repair work in his line, Mrs, Clarence L. Le mon who vis ited her sister here last week returned to her home Baturday Mattie Long, of Bpri ag Mills is vis Mise Dirwin, of Wi D.C, Edna and Eliza Campbell, of Quite a number of in this other cause could be given, ba hE i i i SU AS hy EEE ERE EERIE FERIA NAN EN A020 HAT is just what a salesman, 222 22 mm VAStryingto sell in small lots. He said, cannot sell them ; you do not have en T You ough my price on the whole 1100 pairs to try it.” | got the my price, for less than the cost to manufacture. This is a lot of 1100 pairs of Men's Tan Working m at Shoes an awlnl undertaking on my part to buy such a quanti fy of value in this lot of shoes. for only $1.98 a pair, they wil last long. Below is a List and Description of the Shoes that will be sale at my Store Fair Week, beginning October sth. Men's Tan Moose-hide Shoes, two full soles, heavy solid leather inuersoles, long outside leather counter, bellow tongue - . - : - - $1.98 a pair 5. 9 8 A PAIR Men's Tan Moose-hide bals, heavy soles, with tap sole, re- inforced shank, solid leather counter and innersole, copper rivited to keep from ripping, raw hide laces - $1.98 a pair Men's Tan Mountain-calf, 8 inches high, Bluchre, full gus- set tongue, heavy leather sole with tap sole, iron standard screw, large eyelets, raw hide laces - - $1.98 a pair Men's Tan, Arabian Grain, Seamless Bals, tip, two full soles, pegged, tened, copper eyelets and rivets, raw hide laces, . - - | not on 9 8 FAIR WEEK, OCTOBER 5th, 1908. Gold $ for ogoc. Women's heavy rubbers and arctics long before the time comes them, that this is the week for you to buy your rubbers for Winter, JUST READ OVER THESE PRICES AND SEE IF YOU CAN TO MISS THIS LOW PRICED SALE ON RUBBERS % PL) Al [0 wear RD Men's guaranteed first quality, snag proof, rolled edge, lumberman gums, $ Men's plain rubber, laced lumberman gums - .- a. . Men's Felt Boots with good rubbers . - . v - - Men's good Felt Boots with first quality snag proof gums . Men's first quality self-acting rubbers . *w - . Ladies’ rolled sole first quality rubbers - Ladies’ first quality rolled sole storm rubbers Ladies’ first quality light rubbers . Men's good heavy buckle Arctics - Ladies’ good heavy buckle Arctics - . Men's good heavy Arctics . Boys’ heavy rolled sole Rubbers for over - Ladies’ heavy shoes | am going to make Fair Week the Greatest Money Saving Event. in the shoe business, for the people of Centre County, that they have ever heard of, So il you are in need of anything in the Shoe Line, Come. da 55 i lb a — : . 1.98 pr. 1.68 pr, 65 pr. 48 pr. 58 pr. 48 pr. 98 pr. 98 pr, S59 pr. WEST HIGH STREET a STORE AANA EAN IAN MAN INE IE AN INN INHER IN I IN AN IN I I HABER RRSP PR RRP RRR DBDDPRBRDRDDBD DDD DDD RVBIN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers