a—"
—
frHE CENTRE REPORTER
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1908.
oe ———b—
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,
Paragraphs Pieked from Exchanges of
is Interest to Reporter Readers,
Miltheim Jouwrnal—
Mrs. W, H. Smith is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. David Btoner, at
Tusseyville, this week,
Mrs. 8B. R. King was the guest of
her friends and relatives at Bhick-
shinney during the past week.
Mrs. H. M. Keen, of Lloysville, was
the guest of ber brother, William
Groff.
Samuel Gettig, a machinist employ-
ed near Pittsburg, is spending a ten
days’ vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. R. Gettig, at Madison-
burg.
Mrs. P. B. Brenemau aud son,
Robert, 1. ft for State College Friday
afternoon, where Mr. Breneman holds
a professorship at 'he Pennsylvania
State College. They will make that
place their future home.
ttm ——— A ———————
LOCALS,
Levi A. Miller, of Pleasant Gap,
wis in Centre Hall Friday to see
former friends. He had been a resi-
dent of Uittsburg for some years, but
recently bought the Kuhn property at
Pleasunt (Gap, and is now ‘‘ at home ”’
in Spring township. Mr. Miller was
the Republican candidate for sheriff
against ex-Sheriff Berjimin sShefler,
of Nittany, and by masking s personal
canvas reduced Mr. Shaffer's msjority.
Mr. Shaffer relied on the loyalty of
Democratic voters, and, of course,
won out.
An effort will be made in Centre
county to bring before the public the
names of those who sign applications
for liquor license, Bince the twelve or
more men in each district who sign
the npplication uredireetly respgusible
for the liquor trsffle io that distriet, jt
is not more than right that the public
should know who favors the traffic to
such an extent as to be willing to ap-
pend his signature to a document of
that character, Applications for li-
cense must be filed by the nineteenth
of this month.
As early as 1841 Jonathan Strohm,
accompanied by his bride, in a two-
horse wagon drove from the Baurk-
holder farm at Centre Hill ( then the
Strohm homestead ) to Illinois, locat-
ing in the wooded section about
Orangeville. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Strohm ( the latter a Miss Emert )
have passed to the beyond, without
either of them coming east to see Lhe
old home. A few days ago, Miss
Btrohm, a daughter, came east, being
the only one of the family who at any
time visited in Pennsylvania. Mise
Btrohm was entertained by ber cous-
ins, Mr, and Mrs. James B. Btrohm,
in Centre Hall, and was very much
pleased with the Keystone State.
The following is from the Tyrone
Herald: John W. Bricker, formerly
of Tyrone, but now of Boalsburg, Cen-
tre county, has patented an improved
glass holder for use in dispensing soda
water and other beverages, and has
for an object the provision of a holder
of simple and durable construction,
having substantially no corners or
crevices for the collection of dirt,
whereby the holder may be easily
cleaned and kept in = sanitary con-
dition. The holder is also compara-
tively light and is adapted to hold
glasses of varying diameters and
shapes. John is a hustler and his
friends in Tyrone sincerely wish him
much success and that he will have an
open market for his invention, Wheu
in Tyrone he was employed asa con-
ductor on the Tyrone division of the
A. & L. V. E. Railway company.
Rebersburg.
The family of OC. O. Malloty, of
Pittsburg, moved into the house
which they recently bought from the
heirs of Bamuel Gramley, dedeased,
Mr. Mallory is still in Pittsburg, but
will in the near future joln his family
ia their ggw home at this place,
Fred Fehl and -wife were called to
Milton lest Ssturday, to sttend the
funeral of Jacob Feece, brother of Mrs,
Fehl.
Charlie, better known as the Irish
linen peddler, canvassed the town
several days last week.
Floyd Gramley, a student at Penna,
State College, spent Sunday under the
parental roof.
Landlord Thomas Faxon has R, D.
Blerly and several other men engaged
in doing some repair work sbout the
hotel, which for convenience sake is
very necessary.
James Moyer and wife, of Bpring
Bank, were Bunday visitors at the
home of Wm. Bair,
—————— — ——
3 he Thrios-a~-Wesk World.
The brie » Week World will be
sent to Keporte subscribers at the rate
of a'xty-five cov. « per year, paid in
advance. lhe icy ular subscription
price is $1.00, .
In Centre Hall hallowe’en passed by
without the usual disorder of things
sppearing on the next morning.
Apparently the Loys enjoyed being
bhumbugged rather tuar 1 dulgein the
fo mer sport on that eve log.
ss ——— io
Smuliton
October came as a lamb and went as |
a lion, Hope we may be favored with |
milder weather for a «hile.
Revival services began in the
Methodist church Wednesday evening.
Some of the people from this village
attended revival services at Wolfs
Store during the past week, our genial
merchant kindly furnishing the con-
veyance,
Mrs. Louisa Trump and Mrs. Ritter,
of Jersey Shore, have spent some time
here pleasantly, among relatives and
friends, The former was a resident of
this town years ago.
Rev. J. Max Lantz preached an able
sermon here Sunday, He was accom-
pavied by Mr, Campbell, ticket agent
at Bpring Mills.
A. E. Strayer and his crew of paint.
ers are doing work for Howard Btruble,
at Zion, Mr. Btrayer is a practical
painter and paper hanger and has no
trouble to get work.
Merchant Edwin Smull was teoder-
ed a surprise by the ** hallowe’eners
Saturday evening. No doubt the
snow flurry of that afternoon inspired
the thought to furnish Mr. Bmull
with a sled, for when Bunday niorn-
ing dawnped there was a sled on his
store porch, loaded with boxes, slab
wood and posts, indicative of the ap-
proach of winter. The merchant bad
his firet sled ride, this season, that
morning, taking the conveyance to
his home, from which he expects to
use it #8 the case may require
James Miller, who had been spend-
ing some time with his son Luther, at
Hagerstown, Md., returned home a
few days ago, and reports having had
a very erjoyable time,
H. E. Btover contemplates moving
to Woodward, about the 15th inst,
where he will engage in farming.
C. H. Bierly has purchased the Liz-
zie Royer tract of timber and hss
already moved his saw mill there and
expects to operate ere long
ture. Then there will be work for
some one.
H. H. Btover has almost completed
his photograph gallery and exnects to
be ready to sccommodate the public
in this line about the 20th inst.
Spring Mills
Miss Bertba Braucht snd Miss
Btover, of Coburn, spent Bunday with
Miss Besse Grove.
Misses Mabe! Finkle, Jennie Decher
and Lodie Rishel are operators in the
Bell telephone exchange.
Wm. Bones is spending a few days
with bis family.
Harry M. Allison came home from
Marion Centre for a few days.
A girl baby came to the home of
Jasper Wagner, and a boy to Jacob
MecCool’s.
Mra. Katherine Bitner, who is stay-
ing with her dsughter, Mra. J. B.
Meyer, at Penn Hall, has been very ill
Mr. Harshberger, of Altoona, is vie
iting his mother, Mrs. Hanns.
Word was received Sunday morning
of the death of John Albright, north
of town. He has lived in the vicinity
for a number of yoars and will be
greatly missed,
Wm. Meyer spent a few days at
Alexandria, the latter part of Inst week.
Miss Mabel Long, who is attending
Normal at Lock Haven, spent Satur
day snd Sunday with her. parents,
Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Loog.
Aaronsburg,
David Bummers, of Altoona, 1s visit
ing his parents and other friends at
this place,
Miss Jennie Rupp returned home
very much pleased with her trip to
New York. City.
Mrs. Hoy, of State College, spent a
day last week with Mrs. Bue Rote,
W. OC. Mingle and Miss Flossie
Stover spent the Babbath with his
sister, Miss Nellie, who is teaching at
Potters Mills.
Mrs. Mona Crouse and children have
gone to spend a few days with her
mother, at Lock Haven,
Mr. Lane apd family, of Tyrone,
visited Mr. Lane's mother, Mrs. Bara
Leitzell, a few days last week,
Mrs. Rosetta Deo, of Odell, Illinaole,
and her deughter, Mrs. Annie Ed-
munds Engle, of Bouth Bend, Ind.
were here to attend the funeral of
Israel Weaver. The Indies were raised
in the Weaver family.
Mrs. Kizzie Bwabb and daughter
spent the Babbath at Ezra Burd's, at
Coburn.
Miss Edna Edmunds, of Balons,
spent a few days with her brother,
Weaver Edmunds.
Mrs. Dora Weaver, of Coburn, was
seen at the home of Mrs, EfMle Weaver,
on Tuesday.
3 Spichers on One Clip,
News was received in Centre Hall
by John Hpicher that three children
born in Anderson, Indiana, a few days
ago, will call him grandpa as soon ss
they are able to lisp the word, The
triplets are two girls and one boy, the
girls when born weighing six pounds
each and the boy seven pounds, These
precious mites were born to Mr. and
Mrs. ©harles Bpicher, and ware the
only triplets iz the whole connection,
—y
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Young a
few daye ago meved from Winburne
to Bellefonte. slates that
A Cecl Thief,
One sumer niternons an exception
ily well dressed stranger was geen to |
enter the frout t¢ of au ln a |
wenlthy nelgh'o liood, [le walked
the door and tried to open It with a
key. As he could wot do so he went
around to a window and, pushing it
open, climbed In through it, It was
suspicious pro ceding. but as the man
was dressed in the helght of fashion
the officer on the bent thought that it
was the owner of the house, who, hav-
ing forgotten his key, had nsed the
window as his menu of entrance,
However, the officer thot Jit it best to
watch the place for a to see if
anything out of the way might oceur
A short tine erging from the
front door, the stranger stopped as if
had spoken to him from
within, and, saving “Yes, Bess, | have
time.” he lifted his hat
and walked slowly away. Some hours
later. when the real owner of the house
returned. the policeman learned that his
first suspicions had been correct, for
the wv ed stranger had walked
off with the jewelry and everything of
value that he could ny his kid gloved
Chicago Tribune
i
to
Wao
later, en
some
one
iny key this
JI dre
hands upon
Milking the Cow.
“Milkmen Lave different of
their but generally
they feed each cow and begin milking
Ways
manuging COWS,
a8 soon as the cow beging to eat”
“The milker hurries
too, because if the cow
says a dairy man
to get through
Bulshies her breakfast before the milk
er has doue his work she extorts more
feed Ly li ng back her milk, so must
be fed again to keep her in good hu
y r Soe
Lrst
wmilkmen do their milking
feed aud
accustomed to this treat.
penerally give milk
iv, for they know that milking
relude to the feeding It all de
oi habit and the way the cows
atl } immediately
cows that are
Lent down thelr
pet is
are treated, for a cow is much smarter
than she looks nnd more grateful than
most persons would believe,
are
iten they will
So long
the cows know they not
going
or be ther
1
ned
An experienced milk
uy loud ta 5
barns, for the
kept the greater
11: the easier the
labe-Demoorat
wi he had become
1 of niaying In the
$1 y
« his minister
e up all that
ng from gre
old Methodist had a saving
He
1% mneh distressed Iwiween
but the
saw that his pa
md his conscience
ed on bh
t's the horn you're
he sald
in nevertheless
nsked to play i
“Ever had much ex
with it, Eben?
A
“Never tried It but once, but 1 like
t hoe of it frst rate.” sald the
perience
aves o“
sound
Young man
ah § BT Ed 1
anid the
tninister. “Well, 1
t vewdn’'t be afrald of falling
* oll account of It, but | do
mit have to pass
tation of hear
viice too often, Eben" Ex
The Artless Red Indian.
of the :
+ Infuvine fur trader and
has had a marked
trio Indians. They
¢ extent adopted modern
I iy of the young men can
work In the sawmills and
ers {On
fsgion schools
“I fpon the Ont
fav 18
id ot
er urs
we to
Le Wolnhen,
keep step with thelr lords
it march togard civilized appear
moccasined feet
vir beneath the folds of vel.
~ gowns of reyal purple. On the
of Rainy river | came upon a
dmuniity of wigwams and tepees
t tpen fire crouched three old
filthy amd hLhideous, but in the
of not ten feel away
g# wquaw, perhaps a daugh-
of the hage doing her halr
Wide World Mag
I have
: fr
seen
tergeeres
iron
Some Meteors.
of the carliest known meteors
fell In 204 BE. C. In Phrygia, where for
a long titee it was worshiped. [It was
carried to Rome and was supposed to
be a er from the gods, Livy
cribs nn shower of meteoric stones.
The people were greatly alarmed, and
the senators were demoralized and de
clared a nine days’ festival to propitl
nte the There Is at Mecca a
weteorite which fell In 600 A. D, and
is still worshiped Ly the faithful
Une
eae
de
seni
Sacrificed to the Nile,
The ancient Egyptians, If they did
not worship the river Nile, Qeld it in
jreat veneration and even dread. The
Nile had its appointed priests, fes
tivals and sacrifices, and If its rising
was delayed for a single day a beauti
ful young girl was thrown nto its wa.
ters and drowned In order to appease
the god's anger and secure his favors,
Waiting.
Jack—By the way, how Is your sult
with Mites Cashleigh progressing?
fom-—Slowly. I'm playing a waiting
game just now. Jack-—A walting
game? Tom-Yes; I'm walting for her
to change her mind.
Punishment,
*Pop™
“Yes, my son.”
“Did mamma ever punish you?”
“Well, she married me, my boy.”
Yonkers Statesman, :
The fool who is silent passes
Proverb,
for
WRT
DR, SOL. M. NISSLEY,
VETERINARY
SURGEON,
A graduate of the University of Penn’a, |
Office at Palace Livery Stable, Belle |
fonte, Pa. Both 'phones. i
oct 1.08. yr
FLAT IRON CLEANER.
fousehold women, here is what you
want—our Ace Flat Iron Cleaner and
Waxer. It saves time, labor and linen,
and produces an-excellent finish. Price
15 cts, each, 2 for 25 cts. postpaid.
Reliable agents wanted in each locality |
THE STOVER CO., Altoona, Pa.
P. 0. Box 383.
ode. 24
£5, DMINISTEATOR'S NOTICE~LETTERS of
administration on the estate of Martha
8. Farner, iste of Poller Twp., deceased, hav
ing been july ried to the undersigned, be
would respectinlly request all persons knowing
themselves indebeed to the estate to make imme.
diate payment, and those having claims against
the same Lo present them duly suthenticated for
settlement,
W. C. FARNER, Admr.,
Bpriog Mills, Pa, BK. 1 4.3,
Oct, 29
AUN,
NARY BURGEON AND DENTIBT
indersigned. having received &
diploma {ror ¢ Detroit (Michigan, Veterinary
Dental College and also & license to practice gen
eral Veterinary Surgery, is prepured to serve the
pe ple in this commun in either or both capas
ition, Charges are reasonable, and ses will
be made promptly to calls made
mail
1e¢ undersigned of
hundred heads of
wn Ge to $100 per |
E P, BHOOK,
Bpring Mills
Ra
wl the Reportar
THP0 MOOV IBOE00000000PO0O00
W. A. Henney
Centre Hall
- ~~ General - - -
-- Blacksmithing - -
Special attention giv-
en to tire setting and
satisfaction always
guaranteed, . . .
All Kinds of Repair
Work Given Prompt
Altenfion. . . .
Trimming & Painting
Prices Reasonable
L0CLPR0B0COBNOOOOD0RO HOS
OPP IPDVLIPIDNOVRLAN0COP0CRIONDPRP0ReLIR0POB00PHIRILIBLRO0S0
® ERtamys EE EErETEEENe
;
i
SHOES TO KEEP
FEET
“DRY.
Ladies’ Kid and
Gun Metal Shoes.
ALSO HAVE A
Complete Line
For Children.
TO
THE
WARM AND
PLEASED HAVE
YOU CALL.
C. A. Krape
Spring Mills - - - Pa.
PPENBOPVLIGORLONVOLB000900
A full line of Selz
Shoes and Rubbers
for Fall & Winter
A NEW STOCK
OF DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, EIC,
Our stock of goods
was never more
H. F, ROSSMAN
We have :
0 Order
1] [ine
S and
RADCLIFFE SHOES
Pf OXFORDS
BN NNN
*N ND
Stationery for Ladies,
A fine grade of box paper, having
embossed at the top “Oentre Hall, Pa.”
has just been added to the assortment
of stationery for ladies. The quality
of a queen,
TR
2799999929929" VN