ttt & rHE CENTRE REPORTER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1908. National Ticket, For President : WM. JENNINGS BRYAN. For Vico President : JOHN WORTH KERN. Presidential Electors, {Joseph PF. MeCullen, (Albert J. Barr, District Electors, . Daniel ¥, Carlin 17. Cyrus C, Gelwicks 2. Ed. B. Salberlich 18, George D Krause 3. Aaron G. Krause 19, Samuel M. Hoyer . Clarence Loeb 20. Henry Wasbers 5. James T. Nulty 2. J. Hawley Baird 6, Michael J, Howard 22, John K. Holland . John G. Ferron 23. John F. Pauley 8, Jno. H. Danenhower 24 Howard 8. Marshall §. Louis N, Spencer 25. Robert X. Brown . Alex. W Dickson 26. Howard Mutchler John T. Flannery 27. Wm Lewis Neal 12. Oliver P. Bechtel 28, Fred A. Bhaw . Harry D. Schaeffer 29. Henry Meyer . Charles A. McCarty 30 Wesley 8. Guffey 5, Jno. Franklin Stone 31. Dennis J. Boyle 5. John I. Welch 82. Casper P. Mayer At Large Democratic County Ticket, W. HARRISON WALKER, J. CALVIN MEYER. FRED F. SMITH. G. F. WEAVER. F. PIERCE MUSSER D. MILLER. For County Commissioners : C. A. WEAVER, J. L. DUNLAP. For Auditors : J. W. BECK. JOHN L. COLE. DR. P. B, For Congress ; For Assembly : For Sheriff : For Register : For Recorder : For Treasurer : J For Coroner : FISHER. Meeting of Lutheran Joint Council The annual meeting of the Joint Council of the Centre Hall Lutheran charge was held at Centre Hall Batur- day afternoon. The finances of the charge are in good condition, the pas- tor’s salary and other expenses having beer met, and the various congrega- tious over-psid their apportiooment for benevolent purposes. Among other business transacted was to order a concrete walk to be put down in frout of the parsonage ip Centre Hall. A question beld under advisement was to chanoge the schedule of appointments ao that services would be held at the Union, Bpring Mills and Georges Valley on the same Bun- day, and Centre Hall and Tusseyville on the same day. This arrangement, if consummated, would give service to Centre Hall only every other Bunday instead of every Bunday, as at present, Keith's Theatre, Keith's Theatre, Philadelphia, has retained the bumorist, Nat M. Wills, for a second week. Chapourian, “The Banjo King,” is another appreciated entertainer. Pat Rooney and Marion Bent are appearing in a singing sod dancing skit, ** The Busy Bell Boy.” A original act is presented by Hilda Carle and Her Military Maids, Miss Carle has spent much of her life at Fort McHenry, where her father was stationed, and conceived the idea of training a number of girls in military tactics, this act being the result, For music lovers there is a vocalist, Jose- phine Davis. Bearle Allen & Compa- ny are presenting that masterpiece of fun, "The Traveling Man.” There ar. other comedians, scrobats, im- personators, comedy cyclists. An ex- tra added attraction is given by the Kellinos, the act being called ** A Fete in Venice.” Georges Valley. The walnut crop is small this year. Adam Heckman moved to this com- munity again. A number of farmers are pot done seeding. The threshing season is about over in this section, Samuel Ertle is ill at present. hoped he will soon recover. Miss Jennie K. Decker is staying with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Motter, A. F. Vonada and Charles Leitzel are helping to construct the telephone line. J. W. Evans is out in the evening, buying up chicks. Bo your corre spondent thinks. E. W. Zettle and D. D. Decker took dinner with the family of J. W. Gob- ble the other Bunday. The new bell on the Evangelical church, at Locust Grove, was put up on Monday, A son arrived at the home of W, H. Motter a few weeks sgo, and a daugh- ter came to C. W. Liogle’s. Sadie B. Foust and son Chester have been making their home with J. C. Reader, for some time past. Revival meeting has been started in the mountain, Rev. Bnook delivered a good sermon Bunday evening. Rev. M. 1. Jamison, pastor of Trinity Iivangelical church, York, delivered a good sermon. Boys, thers is too much smoking in the church. Please stop it, W. H. Motter drove to the Belle fonte fair in his carriage, taking with him Miss Jennie K. Decker, D, D. Decker und D, E. Hennigh. Thomas Barger weut to the fair in the train, HAI —————— While guite 8 young bird a wild turkey vane rom Nittany mountain andj ined » flrok of turkeys being raised by Mrs. leorge Heckman, on the Harper fara, «+st of Ceatte Hall. It has been very much **at home’ with the domesticated birds, and yet it is exceptionally watchful, and on the slightest provocation takes to its wings which by the way, have not left be- come simply a side ornament, The birds all sleep on = high tree, but the one in ques. ion roosts i» highest, and m uate its perch with Lie greatest of ona, fp py ————— It is THE HUMAN TONGUE. It Is Very Inquisitive, With a Strong Will of Its Own, The { Pr i th (a0 Cis tongue does not much trou of the eye, but the limits, is the most “{) Lle as the curiosity tongue, within its curious of all lat the dentist make a change in the mouth, let him remove a tooth or re- place with his admirable artifice one that has long been absent, let him change the form of a tooth by round- ing off a corner or building up a cavity, and see what the tongue will do. It will search out that place, taking care- ful and minute account of the change. Then it will linger near the place, If it is called to other duties, it comes back as soon as they are discharged and feels the changed place all over again, as it had not explored and rummaged there already, It makes no difference that these re- peated investigations presently cause annoyance to its supposed master, the man. The tongue in nothing more than in this matter proves that it is an unruly member and will not be con- trolled. It seems to have an original will and consciousness of it own, and nothing will serve it except the fullest satisfac- tion of its curiosity. It will wear itself out, perhaps, it will find out all about the nge Boston Transcript CANES IN SPAIN. Some of the Natives Have a Small Arsenal of Them. Every Spaniard has a stick, the well to do own several, and the “gilded youth” often has a small arsenal of them... The term arsenal in this case Is used positively and not figuratively, asthe Porto Ricans, like the Spaniards, have quite a craze for sword canes and dagger canes, and they make these with remarkable skill. The if the me from and from the ascened and other » have worked up f tt ner name of the ow and ot! saint Mes. in but change biades « finer speci fame other Spanish cities nnd is smiths finest steel me of a patron of the walking larger 1 have fashions stick canes suited to different fessions ebony and rosewood sticks for clergs men and physicians and faociful bar boos with men about town gleaming steel There are rough « sticks for the Spanish Angloms acs and say little who ape the styles of the boule For travelers there are thorns, tea sticks, leonard wood cane and orange sticks. London Chronicle en staves 1 ard Funerals In Peru. According to social usage. women In Peru cannot attend funerals, and they do not appear at gs unless they are very Intimate friends When a funeral procession passes through the streets the coffin is upon the shoulders of the palibearers, who are followed by by carried 3 an empty hearse drawn % tis two, Oraing four or six horses, nc the mourners and thelr All male mem bers of the family and friends of the deceased follow on foot, with a line of empty carriages behind them. As long as they are in the presence of the dead it is considered a proper and necessary After the body has been committed to the grave those who attend the funeral are brought home In carriages. to the means of desire for display the He Followed the Water. “Could you do something for a poor old sailor” asked a wanderer at the rear door of a suburban house one morning recently “Poor old sallor!” echoed the house wife, who had opened the door. “Yea'm I followed the water for twenty years.” “Well,” said the lady as she slammed the door In the face of her unwelcome visitor, “all I've got to say is you cer tainly don’t look as though you had ever caught it." London Answers “Alexandria, Egypt.” Ali correspondents with Egypt In all parts of the world should be warned that it Is necessary to put the word “Egypt” on all communications ad dressed to Alexandria, as a great deal of trouble and annoyance has been caused owing to communications ad. dressed to the Egyptian city being de- livered to Scotland, Canada, New South Wales, Cape Colony, Italy, the United States of America and other countries where towns of the same name exist. Egyptian Gazette, Alexandria. The Berliner. On the theory that might goes before right the Berliner fights his way past old ladies and tired women into crowd. ed tram cars and ruthlessly jostles from Lis path the passeiby In the streets with an obstinate Insolence that goads the visitor accustomed to the higher civilization of other capitals to impotent fury.—Berlin Cor. London Outlook “ A Good Carriage. Never neglect to go through some dally exercises which will keep the muscles in order, the head erect, the shoulders well thrown back. Carriage stands you In good stead even In old age. Not Particular as to Weapons. The walter girl knew a thing or two about table etiquette, so she sniffed scornfully as she sald, “It's not our Susson) W serve a knife with ple.” o7' remarked the patron in sur prise. “Then bring me an ax.” Advertise in the Reporter, - — ARTISTS’ BLUNDERS. A Procession of Monk: That Adam Eve Eijcyed. Among tie iu nusing by arilsts Is a landucnpe by a. = and “breaks” ‘Turner in the sun, ‘Bhis occasioned flmost much humorous conygent in art circles as did the sip of Cons nnt, the great French artist, who in portrait of Queen Victoria painted the ribbon of the Order of the Garter the wrong color, A picture of Adam and Eve in garden of Eden hung fu the gallery i first watching a of monks In Antwerp are certain pictures of ¢d masters in which the of re markable as the technique is fine. In one pleture of heaven the archangels are armed with bows and arrows, and in a celebrated painting of “The Mur der of the the wma re represents as taking place of The of the ohil dren are burghers, the Roman yuteh couple procession the fainous galleries at ideas is ns Jumble lunocents” IRE i% Holland parents stout soldiers are | policetnen usket 1nd with m ! isformed are tra in and hobnalled shoes bulgy woolen trousers SOMNAMBULISM. Some of the Curious Things Done by Sleepwalkers. ago an i ’ ’ } attested the cuse « Ancther Kind Ho ¥ o v this fsn't milk™ “1-1 knew it wasn't like Hillburs IK.” stammered Johnny, with a fun . but | thought mvhbe It was the ind folks had In Worcester.® A Musical Spider, The extraordinary musi al es uf Riu od L i'w spider pri Hetened too « losely to the The jaller saw it brutally of a fa sensitive ers has several {ines bheon ry one has heard of Pel of the unfor oner, it perished because if i Consoler tian te captive's vio and crushed {i Gretry, the composer Spon wite spider which «de along its thread upon bis plano as soon Ceti as he played It. When giving recitals 4 Brussels Rubinstein nrge Milder Issue from the floor of the piat form and listen to the music. He gave three concerts at the same hall and on each occasion the spider appeared Paris Hevue aw a Sailing Clubs. The first sailing club was probably the Cork Harbor Water club, now known as the Royal Cork Yacht club, established In the year 1720. The ves sels were small, and from that period until early in the nineteenth century yachting developed but slowly, In 1512 the Cowes Yacht club was fodnd od with some fifty-five yachtsmen. Bince that date yachting associations have rapidly grown in numbers and strength all over Europe and America. ~New York American, Squelched. Prosperous Young Actor (returning tired after a matinee and evening pers formance of successful play)—Ah, dear boys, 1 really think It's time all good actors were in bed. Grumpy Trage tian (looking up from his papery~They are. Life. a Unexpected. “Why, Clara,” sald a mother to her little daughter, who was crying, “what are you crying about?’ “!C-cause,” sobbed the little mins, “1 sstarted to m-make dolly a b-bonnet, and it e-comed out b-bloomers.” Potential Incentive. Nell--Do you think you could love him if he were rich? Belle-1 would try ha#der! oSTomIng dking merely a waste time, Iphia Rejond. orcerPOO0OQOOOOORRO 00RD OTLONOORTCRROP R000 cows O00QRRO® SarPerPOOQOY ROOD ODADY DR. SOL. M. NISSLEY, VETERINARY SURGEON. Belle- | fonte, Pa. Both 'phones, oct. 1,08 1yr — TAECUTOR'S NOTICE~LETTERS TEBTA- mentary on the estate of Mary M. All. re Spoctiul request any persons knowing them scives indebted to the estate to make immediate payment and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for set- ANNA ALLIBON, W. B. MINGLE, Executors Centre Hall, Pa ug. 27 For all the educations) system seems to be aware, every boy who enters the primary grades expects to graduate, spend four years in high echool, puss on to college, and eventually become a professional MAD, BAYS Rhbeta Childe Dorn, in the November Delinesator. or business H.,. C. GETTIG Spring Mills, Pa R. F. D. Contractor & Builder Is prepared to do all kinds of $a y 4 x 1 ter rk, and contracting rienced in slating rk connected with the stimates furnished Nn person 29 THER 000000OPC 00000 0OS PPV ROGBLROPOROORO000000006 W. A. Henney Centre Hall -= = Gonerdd- - - -- Blacksmithing - - Special attention giv- en to tire setting and satisfaction always guaranteed, .. . . All Kinds of Repair Work Given Prompt Ancntion.- Trimming & Painting Prices Reasonable a g =e SHOES TO FEET WARM DRY. Ladies’ Kid and Gun Metal Shoes. ALSO HAVE A THE AND KEEP Complete Line For Children. PLEASED HAVE ALL TO YOU see TP00ITCONOOO000O0ON0000 A full line of Selz Shoes and Rubbers for Fall & Winter A NEW STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC, Our stock of goods | was never more complete. Come. 2000090000008 000 28000 H. F. ROSSMAN + Spring Mills - - - Penn, § STORES AT BELLEFONTE & STATE COLLEG E ' The Fall and Winter Campaign in ...CLOTHING... Hats, Shirts, Furnishing Goods has opened in earnest ; we are in full possession of the Best Goods the market produces, We have : Ed. V. Price & Co., also the Hopkins Tailoring Co.'s dwatches. For Clothing Made to Order ~-Kuppenheimer’s full line of duits, Overcoats and Watersheds. Spalding's Athletic Goods. Hats of all the leading makes [VIONTGOMERY & (CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. { i i / : 4 # ( ( ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ( / / ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ / ’ s A FINE LINE OF ..Ladies’ Shoes for Spring... RADCLIFFE SHOES OXFORDS RUSSETS and Also Line Men's Fine Shoes BVDV RD DDD VND VDD BVDV YD ¢ Kreamer & Son. BNWT DNDN TVD Bw wd 1908 IMPROVED De Laval CREAM SEPARATORS Are Now Ready For Your Inspection Ten New Styles . A Size for Every Dairy, irom the Smallest to the D. W. Bradford, Selling Agt. CENTRE HALL, PA. THE Ten New Capacities Ten New Prices Stationery for Ladies, A fine grade of box. paper, having| DR: SMITH'S SALVE rors ————
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers