Fell From seaftold,
Tuesday Messrs. Daniel Daup awn
D. F. Luse, while painting at the
height of the second story of the
latter's residence, the scaflolding
bracket on which they were working
broke. Mr. Daup in falling broke a
bone in each of his wrists. Mr. Luse
caught hold of a ladder, and escaped
injury. The fractures were reduced by
Dr, P. H. Dale.
m———r nf co ————
The Fourth at Fohringer's,
The glorious Fourth will be observed
at Fohringer's store, near Colyer, Hat.
urday evening. There will be an
abundance of fire works, Ice cream,
cake, fruit, ete.,, will be served. On
Monday evening the Fourth will be
obsarved on the Colyer school ground
grove. All are invited.
——————— re fo os —————
Marriage Licenses,
*
Daniel R. Sites, Strasburg
Inez Robb, Bellefonte
Alexander Huston, Snow Shoe
Alice T. Etters, Mos hannon
George A. Bottorf, State College
Ester Gable, State College
John E Bubb, Colyer
Mary E. Jordan, Potters Mills
Charles Nighthart, Bellefonte
Mary Doll, Bellefonte
Charles L. Kinslce, State College
Margaret W. Buckhout, State College
William K. Watie, W ashington, pb. C
Mary Conaway, Washington, D. C.
Alexander Gearhart, Philipsburg
Sarah Bell, Philipsburg
Charles Heltman, Mackeyvillie
Lulu Vonada, Nittany
Wilbur B, Barner, Williamsport
Carrie M. Waddle, Filmore
Ralph Casher, Portege
Charlotte Corrigan, Sandy Ridge
Charles Taylor, Philipsburg
LOCALS,
The W. C. 1. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. A. E. Kerlin Baturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs, William R. From, of
Mifflinburg, attended the funeral of
the latier’s aunt, Miss Lydia Vonelida,
at Woodward.
Although well past eighty Druggist
J. D. Murray is spry enough to ride
horseback, and sit as straight as any
youth of twenty.
Among the Reporter's callers Satur-
day was Dr, H. 8. Alexander, of Pot-
ters Mills, who enjoys the full share of
patronage in his profession,
The farm build'ngs on the Rearick
homestead, in Georges Valley, now
owned by David Rearick, are being
improved by having new roofs put on
them,
If in peed of haying tools come to
Tussey ville. I have the best manila
rope, harpoons, pulleys, forks, oil, oil
cans, ete. Prices always right, —C. W.
Swartz, Tuseey ville.
Among the Monday morning calls ra
at the Reporter office was A, (, Dunlap,
the Bpring Mills barber. Mr. Dunlap
isalso a jeweler, and with the two
branches of trade, is kept quite busy,
Although getting along very well
George B. Bpohn, of Huntingdon, is
yet obliged to walk with ¢ utches, as
areslit of a broken leg. Mr. Bpohn
was working for the railroad company
when the accident occurred,
Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Gress gave a
party Tuesday night for their niece,
Miss Alverda Gress, of Pittsburg, t
#hich a dozen of the youog lady’s
friends were invited and participated.
i
£
Mabel Gengher, Philipsburg
—— i ———
Linden Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wieland and |
daughters, Dorothy and Charlotte, |
spent Wednesday with relatives here. |
Miss Alice Irvin, of Pennsylvania |
Furnace, was the guest of her friend, |
tdwina Wieland, part of last week,
Mr, and Mrs. B. E. Goss and chil
dren, and Mrs. Curtin Musser and
children, of Altoona, are guests at the
home of J. H. Ross,
Mrs. D. C. Hess returned from Osce.
ola on Monday. She was accompanied
by ber daughter, Mrs. T. C. Heimes.
who will pend the summer here.
Today ( Thursday ) the sons, daugh-
ters, grandchildren, nephews and
nieces of Mrs. Mollie Miller will
will gather at the home of Mrs. J. W.
Keller and hold a reunion,
On Suorday eight young ladies
from Cedar Creek held a picnic in Me
Farlane’'s woods. Those present were
Misses Roth and Leah Zing, Claudia
Wieland, Verna and Clsudis Baoyder,
Grace and Edith Carper and Berths
Tressler,
Miss Bertha Meyer is visiting her
brother George, at Milton, and the
Crissmans at White Daer,
Home farmers have begun making
hay. ;
Don’t forget the U. E. festival Satur-
day evening on the lawn in front of
the residence of Robert McClellan.
Clyde and Guy Wieland have gone
to ' Lebanon county where they will
spend a month or two with the
former’s brother,
——— op ————
Spring Mills
The children’s service given in the
Reformed ehurch last Bunday evening
was well attended. An especially
effective number on the program was
8 solo and pantomive rendered by
Miss Rebeces Meyer
Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford and
son, of Lena, Illinois, have returned to
pay a visit to the friends and scenes of
former days, this having been their
home town for years. They are being
entertained for a few days at the home
of C. A. Krape.
Mies Mubei Taylor, of Tyrone, ia
spending her vacation with her sister,
Mm. Lantz
Mr. Harry Burkholder was in tow
week,
Rev. Daniel Bowers, of Pleasant Gap,
accompanied by his wife, visited his
parents one day last week,
Our town was well represented in
Bellefonte last week on circus day.
The little children and “ children
grown tall ” have looked forward to
the Bmith Bhow which was billed for
for two evenings this week. Now it's
a thing of the past, and the children
are doing the stunts they saw executed,
Fhe Lutherag Sunday Bchool ie
preparing a children’s service to be
given on the evening of July ith,
Messrs. Potter and Crawford epioy-
ed a run from Bellefonte in their fine
motor car last Friday. They were sc-
companied by Mr, and Mm. 5. W,
Bmith, of Centre Hall,
Bober.
Farmers ave beglanjog to cut the
grass to make hay.
U. G. Auman is hauling bark to the
raliroad station and has it ready for
ahipaent,
©. Aumgn, who had been ill, Is
Home of the young Ig from this
place attended the oh iellefontp
last week,
F. A. Auman made 8 business trip
to Bellefonte Baturday.
Willis Maser eold a valuable cow
1am week.
w
most er joyable evening was spent,
Ross Bushman sold his stock of
chickens, brooders, incubators, ete , to
Charles D. B artholomew, and here
after will devote his time and energies
to school work, having been elected to
RI he
LOCALS,
Jacob Bharer, Jr., is delighted over a
cently. He recieved ninety-five cards.
Dr. George P. Bible stopped in Cen-
tre Hall Wednesday on his way from
home in Philadelphia,
A relurn game will be played on
Grange Park, Baturday afternoon be-
tween the Centre Hall and Boalsburg
Junior base ball teams,
Mrs. A. E" Person, of Philipsburg,
New Jersey, is at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, James B.
Strohm, in Centre Hall,
Mrs. W. H. Schuyler and Mrs, Mary
Goodhart, of Centre Hall, are at the
Bellefonte hospital, and have under-
gone surgical operations,
of
Miss
Irene
guests
Misses Anna and Ross,
Linden Hall, were of
Margaret Jacobs and Misses Jenaile
and Ruth Thomas over Sunday.
Mrs. Linnie Ruble, of Cleveland,
Ohio, is in Centre Hall, and while
here is the guest of her sister, Mrs. RB.
D. Brisbin and son John Ruble.
Mrs,
the
A surprise party was given
James Schrack, at Lemont, on
twenty-fourth anniversary of her
birth. The refreshments were un-
usually fine, and a large number of
handsome presents were presented to
her,
The real estate of the late Peter
Durst, loeated in Centre Hall, consist.
ing of house and lot, and several va-
cant lots are advertised in the Reporter
to be sold Baturday, July 3st, by the
administrator, Clement Dale, Fi q
There will be a good opportunity
oftared here for investors,
Invitations have been issued by Col.
and Mrs. John Btusrt for the marriag
of their eldest danghter, Miss Elizabeth
Moser Btuart, and Harold B Bhattack,
Wednesday, July 2ist. ten o'clock
rh
teach the Plum Grove in
Potter township,
school,
The private stable of Photographer
W. W. Bmith, io State College, was
burned a short time ago : no insurance,
Beveral horses and carriages belonging
to parties who had leased the stable
were removed bel re damaged to any
extent, It med the building
was fired.
ia sup;
Peul M. Etters, gon of minty Super.
intendent D O. Eiters, of State (lo -
iege, who graduated from Pennsyl
vauia 8S sate College, electric! engineer.
ing department, wiil take an appren-
ticeship in the signal department of
the Pennsylvania Railrosd Company,
Philadelphia,
Simon R. King, the Millheim ‘hus
driver, met with a severe etccident
While assisting his brother, A. King,
in unloading a wagon load of large
stones, one of the s'ones fell on his
left hand, breaking a bone and severe.
ly brolsing the flagers, The wound is
very painful and incapscitates Mr.
King from making his regular trips
to the station at Coburn,
Lightving played one of its freak
tricks during a storm Monday. A
telephone pole was struck near the
residence of George H. Emerick, »
portion of the charge following the
telephone wires to the building where
it desceuded the ground wire to nesr
the esrth, jumped to the wall of the
house and punched a hole through it,
and broke a crock in the cellar,
Rev. and Mrs. John B Pomeroy, of
Lawrenceville, Iilinois, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Potter, In Centre
Hall. Mrs. Pomeroy is a sister of Mre.
Potter, tut has been located in the
west for some years. Rev Pomeroy is
8 native of West Virginia, and is
serving a Presbyterian charge fo 111-
inois, having previously been located
in Dakotas and Iodisos. While in the
east they are spending the time with
Mre. Pomerny's relatives in Central
Pennsylvania, sud Lefdie re urning
home they will go to West Virginia,
number of young girls, Mary
Btahl, Nina Soyder, [Isabel Rowe,
Verna Rowe, Cora Luse, Freds Bailey,
Rath Thomas, of Centre Hal', and
Alverda Gress, of Pittsburg, snd Irene
Ress of Linden Hall, had planned to
take supper on Nittany Mountain
Sa‘urday, but the frequent showers
prevented them from squatting in a
romantic apot, consequently a barn
was sought In which a table was
spread, and while the rain was patter-
ing on the roof, the ladies ate their
refreshments, parted the wish bones,
and later romped on the hay ar d straw,
A. m. at their home in Biate College, |
The prospective groom is an sasistant
professor in the civil engineering
department in Pe 1nsylvanis Stale
College.
Messrs, Potter and Crawford, of the
Potter-Hoy Hardware Company, put
the writer and his wife under obliga
tions to them by taking them a pin
down the country snd then sero:s the
valley, stopping at Penn Hall, Bpring
Mills and Potters Mills long enough
to shake the hand of a number of
friends, The trip was topped oft with
| supperat Old Fort hotel, the only
pince in the world secording to some
travelers, where cooking is done fauit-
lessly,
Dr. H. F. Bitner Ralph
and Lion, came to Centre Hall Satur.
day and will make
the future. Dr. Bitner had been
nected with the Millersville Normal
for a number of years, bot resigned
his position and will now devote
time to his interests in and about
Centre Hall. He began the work «f
remodeling the dwelling house pur-
chased by him some tims ago and
when it is completed he will occupy
the same,
“rim the shade Trees.
and sons
their home here i:
oon.
his
The town conneil requests that atl
shade trees overhsuging the walks be
trimmed up to the regulation height.
By doing so the owner will be sble to
trim to suit himse'f, while if the work
is done by the authorities there might
be crmplaint.
30 Years
Experience in the manu-
facture of Gasoline means
much to the motorist. In
the use of
Waverly
Brands
76°—
Motore
Stove—
you are guaranteed the
Ereatest possible efficienc y
- owers
ful, tlean explosion freee
dom from earbon deposits
Ser ready Tenn Jour
dealer supply you.
Ware oil Works Co,
forgetting that the elements had,
earlier in the day, caused their mout)
to turn down lostead of up
As a result of a visit to Harrisburg
by Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Fisher,
of Penn Hall, an Overland five pass
enger automobile is now honking
about Penn Hall. The machine was
purchased from the Harrisburg Auto.
jpobile company, represented by
Ulark Gramley, of Rebersburg. The
machine was driven from Harrisburg
to Rebersburg in six hour: and ten
minutes by Mr, Gramley, and was
delivered to Penn Hall Wednesday
moruing. Mr. Fisher has had the
‘* auto fever '' for some Lime, but bed
kept ib ip phepk until last week when
he bad a relapse, and the only eifeative
remedy was to buy the Istest i
machine on the market, and that is
what he did, The popular merchant
avd banker now more than ever has
The Reporter's Heglster,
James B. Horner, James B, Rickert, Colyer
Merril J, Walker, Manor Hin
Harub 1. Allshou.e, Greensburg
Sumner V, Hosterman and children, Frances
Hisbee and George Mull, Lancaster
Charles Hagan, Farmers Mills
J.B. Jackson, Milton
Mrs. M. L. Proffitt, Denver, Colo.
James H. Runkle, Tusseyville
Mrs. D, H. Bpleht, Kantner
Emma Hazel, Windber
H. 8, Alexander, M, D., Potters Mills
Auna KE, Ross, Irene L. Ross, Linden Hall
Mayme McGovern, Bellefonte
Mrs. A. Miles Arney, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
R. E. Bitner, Millersville
A.C, Dunlap, Bpring Mills
Rev, L. C. Cooper, Burnham
Mrs, Lola Strobm Person, Philipsburg, N, J,
lohn B. Pomeroy, Lawrenceville, 111.
Mr, Robeoca Cummings, Jennie 1 homas, Cora
Brungart, Anna Mitterling, Mary Delinda Pott r,
Franklin Durst, George Stover, Clarence Miller
W. C. Hubler, Centre Hall,
AIA ————
The Traces of the Beasts,
On every side in the Malay wilds
the traces of the beasts which here
live as scheduled, as safe from moles.
tation, as did thelr ancestors In pre.
Adamite are visible on tree
trunk, beaten game path and on
the clay at the drinking
places by the hurrying stream. Here
a mud nine feet from the
ground shows that an elephant has
rubbed his {tehing back against the
rough bark of a tree. and, sce, coarse
til sticking fu the hardened
long. sharp scratch re
the
igain
Mires
days
on
yielding
1
belt of
halrs are
lay
peated at yar intervals marke
passing
is the pad mark of a tiger l an
deer
hour « fitted tracks of
of all sizes i ties surround the
the
oi au elephant, — Caorahill
deeply ]
foots p
Magazine,
———
which are
When you play ball use the Reach
Official League bal For male at this
office. Price, $1 &
i.
3
NOTE THESE STAPLE
ITEMS AT
. . * .
Special Low Prices
LBS.
Granulated Sugar, only . . 3,
Walter Baker's CHOCOLATE
Cakeof 1-21b, -. - . 19:
S————
Genuine Cosme
Buttermilk Soap, 5c Cake
You have not seen such a price on
Genuine Buttermilk Soap before !
mR
C. W. SWARTZ
TUSSEYVILLE, PA.
WOULD YOU LIKE
«YOUR MONEY. 3
TO EARNS
“ee
looking ever the HENRY BOSCH COM.
PANY WALL PAPER samples at yous
i
JOHN T, NOLL,
PLEASANT GAP, PA
1 Decorating of
Vindow Sha les,
Estimates
ALL, WORK
DONE IN
FIRST-CLASS
MANSHIP
WORK-
MANNER.
Thursdays, July 8 and 22,
$6.50 ROUND TRIP
Via Dolawars River Bridge CENT
Pa
me
Summer Wear
Golden Brown Russet
Calf Gibson Tie,
Gentlem
All roads lead to Spring Mills,
Glad to have you call,
RTI.
C. A. Krape
Spring Mills « « - Pa.
en,
ce
August & and 19, 1909
20 ROUND TRIP
consult small hand Mills, or
"WENTY PER CENT?
Such a question is almost SUH
know is how and where you can get
Here is the opportunity,
The {:
rflous
he twenty
all
ict that we own and ofdntrol a}
building lots, we are in
PROPOSITION IN 1} AL ESTATE THA
EVER BEEN OFFERED TO TH
THE STATE OF PENNS YILVANIA,
We have lor Sale one New Eleven-room Honse,
1 on easy terms.
¢ Houses ren
cant house
aArge nun
position to offer
Centrally Located
a
Lots
State Col
Great demand for ho
ting here now from $25 1
.
in town,
Role rooms
%
&
el Sage said, “Your real estate will make
vey e
State Cx
lege has the brightest future of
the ideal
town for home and edu
1 see our prog
any town in the state
ation
Call an
osition and select for yourse
Free transpor ¢
ay s y
ols. tation to anyone buy ing a iot
sO% 1
LEATHERS BROTHERS
Call or write
Commerciel Phone,
I
A FINE LINE OF LADIES’ SHOES
RADCLIFFE — GUN METAL — RUSSET
OXFORDS IN RUSSET
At Reduced Prices. Give Us a Call
a ———— —————
WE WILL HAVE A NICE LOT OF GREEN
GOODS LATTER PART OF THIS WEEK
Kreamer & Son. Centre Hall
- Wen -wwN
fw wa
Women’s Oxfords in Tan
SHOES Calf Skin, Patent Colt Skin,
at $1.25, $1.65, $2.50, $3.00.
Men's Douglas Shoes, $2 to $3.50
The Freed Bros, Working Shoes for Men & Boys
- Just In-a New Line Dried Fruits
F. E. WIELAND, Linden Hall
Tat X BCUTOR'S I LETTERS NTA.
man, late of Greer township, deceased.
EP URE LOST-Monday the
o Puts, et