$0.8 ppd daa
be or y
ge 5 wi 4
Sn roe try ren as !
py tho IST i a ve YY vy 2 -
a Ba aa aaa BUEN (Hyon wn A
Buy
FRUIT:JARS, TOPS, &C.
at TUSSEYVILLE, PA,
UoMMEISSIONERS' s. ATE WAKA |
SEN a 0 AR wi
DEATHS,
Harzis Township, (A WHISTLER WHIM. »-’
Misses Nancy and Anna Rupley, nu a=, .
of Mercersburg, sleters of Mrs. A. A.
Black, are visitors at the Reformed
parsonage. James MeNeill Whistler bad no pi-
Rev, and Mrs. G. CO, Hall, of Wil- | tience with those people who would in-
mington, Delaware, are paying their | 112t upon tnautring into two details of
annual visit to the latter's sister, Miss | bis biography In which he professed,
Sara J. Keller. and professed with some sincerity,
Mrs. Katharine Dale had a pleasant that he way ot buteredted. Tene ge.
drive from her home at Centre Hall to birth ete lla age and his place o
Boalsburg Friday morning, where she It was once mentioned in a Parisian
spent a short time with her cousin, paper that Whistler was born in Balti-
Mrs. Amanda Walker, more. Although this was contrary to
Mrs. Hannah Burchfield, of Altoona, | fact. Whistler could not be induced to
is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. J. | correct it. The mistake was copled
H, Jacobs. over and over again, and angry patri-
Miss Mary Kooney, of Colyer, spent | 08 from Massachu setts, accidentally
a few days with Miss Sara Stover, the birth of this citizen of the
Miss Lizzie Harpster and nephew, . ori po 9 Yrite impassioned bet
. ers to him asking him to deny the
George Widder, of Harrisburg, are libel. All he couid be prevailed upon
visiting at the home of Homer Barr. ay was, “If it pleases any one to
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Arney, of Cen- me born in Baltimore, let me be
tre Hall, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. An Individual
Barr on Bunday. , Once. apos-
Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison and 1 In the generally insult.
daughter, Miss Laura, of Jersey Shore, which certain people re
and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Harrison, of § etiquette in addressing a man
State College, were guests at the R, B. | °f genius npon a first introduction
\ “Mr. Whistler, the stranger,
Harrison home. “like 1 you were born in Lowell,
Mra. Mary A. Taylor, of Reedaville, Mag nd you are sixty-eight years
is visiting relatives in Boalsburg and of nge and 1 am sixty-seven, 1 re
other parts of Centre county, The
early part of her married life, as Mrs,
James Johnston, was spent near Boals.
burg in the home known as the Col,
Johnston property, and now
possession of Mis. George Boal, who
orcuples itduring the summer months,
Mies Mary Keish is spending some
time at State College, where she is en-
gaged in needle work.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fortney spent ON AN OCEAN LINER.
Bunday at Pine Grove Mills. It Dossn't Pay to Get Haughty With
Bervices will be held in the Presby. the Stewards.
terian church Friday evening. Pre- harsh words
paratory services Haturday forenoon,
closing with the holy communion
Sunday at 11 &. m.
Mrs. John Allen attended the fun-
eral of her brother, Edward Calder.
wood at Tyrone Monday of last week, |
The young man’s death was esused by |
an accident io the yards of the Penn
sylvania Rallroad Company, at
Pyrone, Friday evening, 9:h inst.
Charles Isenberg departed Monday
for Milroy, where he is engaged as a
sawyer ino a saw mill, |
Mr. Emma A. Fisher gave a re | ard t
cep'ion to her son and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Fisher, Baturday eveniog. |
——————
DAVID BABRER.
David Barrer, s veteran of the civil
war, died at is home at Bp ring Mills
Thursday wight of last week, of
diseases incident to old sge. He wes
born in Barrer township, Huntingdon
county, but became s resident of
Spring Mills before the war. His age
was eighty-two years, eleven monthe
and fourteen days.
He ia survived by his aged wife, one
son, William, of Altoona, and three
dsughters, namely, Mre, Jones, of
Altoous; Mrs. Ream, of Bunbury, and
Mrs. Kuhn, of Old Fort, The funers)
services were conducted by Rev. J.
{Max Lantz of the M. E, church, of
which church the deceased was a
member for many years.
During the war he served in Com.
pany G, 210th Regiment. For several
years he was totally blind, and recent.
ly the government ralsed his pension
to one hundred dollars a month,
Of the Finances of Centre Connty Prelim.
inary to the Enlarglag and Femodelng
of the Court House,
In order that the county commis.
loners may obtain money for the en-
larging and remodeling of the court
house it is necessary, under the pro.
visions of the act of assembly of 1874,
regulating the manner of increasing
the indebtedness of municipalities and
providing for the redemption of same,
to file a statement in the prothono-
tary’s office, showing the financial con-
dition of the county, its liabilities, re-
sources, ete., which the commissioners
have complied with as appear
of record.
The present actual indebtedness of
the county is $54 350 90.
The amount of the taxable property
of tha county for the year 1909 is
$13 870.174 00,
The amount of the debt to be in-
curred by fanding present indebted-
ness and for al'erations, additions and
improvements to the ¢)1nty buildings
is $100,000 00
The number of fanding and improv -
ment bonds is 100 of $1000 each, dated
August 1, 1909, and due in thirty years,
or 1939, and besriug luterest at the rate
of four per cent. per sonum, payable
semi-annusly.
Toe annual tax levied and assessed
to pay the principal, interest and taxes
sssesed upon sald bonds is $6,200 00,
commencing in 1909 and ivcluding
1939,
The expense for addition and im-
provement to the coust house is es
timated at $60 000 00,
The commissioners have received a
private bid from Redmond &- Co., |
bankers of New York City, of $101 751
for an issue of thirty.year four per | CHARLES C. BELL,
cent. registered bonds to the amount | Charles C. Ball died at his home. st
of $100,000 00, which will net the | Huntingdon, of paralysis, aged fifty-
county $101,750 00 in cash, He leaves to survive a
believe is a better price than would be | widow and five children, all but John,
received for the same at a public
The Artist Wouldn't Argue About Mis
Birthplace or Age.
PRICES WILL EXPLAIN WHY
PINTS, per doz,
QUARTS, per doz.
2 QUARTS, per’doz.
BestJaz Tops, * * . .
An Extra Good Jar]Ring 'per’doz. - 5c
Best and Heaviest Jar Ringtmade, doz, 9c
45¢
50¢
75¢
nee
£
MN ve
Baltimore.”
Don’t look around for any lower pri-
ces—you can’t find them,
CLARENCE E. HUEY
Clarence E. Huey, son of Augustus ?
Huey, formerly of Millhelm was a
victim of the mine explosion at
Wehrum, the latter part of June. ;
Afier being taken from the mine in * +
an unconscious condition he was .
taken to the Spangler hospital where
he regained covsclousness, but at no 2
time was there much hope for his re-
covery. He died at the hospital Fri.
day, on 24 instant, and was buried at
Balasano. He leaves to survive him a
widow and two children, Merrill and
Emma ; also a father, two brothers
aud three sisters, all residents of
Cambria county.
said
ainter interrupted wearily and
: “My dear sir, if you like
Mass, and you
ng sixts vears of age,
d, but 1 don’t want to be
and don't re.
Mass."
TUSSEYVILLE, PA.
ZODDRDODDDDODDDDODOD
Lowell,
BOVen
the , / r
AANA ANS)
in Lowell,
9 .YOUR MONEY..
> ~—TO BARN —
3
i 80
sman of New |
ocean |
he
TWENTY PER CENT?
Such a question is almost superfious ; all
Know is how and where you
Here is the opportunity
This they | seven years
of Pittsburg, live in Huntingdon : also
bidding. | one brother, T. C. Bell, of Altoona,
The financial statement, as well as! and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Webb, of
the petition of the commissioners for | Houston; Texas, and Mra. Sadie Hull.
approval of plans for alterations and |of Asr nsburg. Iaterment was made
additions to court house, and for an | at Huntingdon. Deceased was
jssue of funding and improvement 'at Aaropsburg which place he len
bonds, have been ordered to be tiled [twenty years ago. For eight years he
by the court and formally approved | lived at Beliefonte and the past twelve
July 26 is the day for openiug the | years he was an instructor at the
bids and letting contracta | Huntingdon Re formatory.
you
can get the twenty, on your
born The fact that we own and control a ls
building lots, we are in position to of
PROPOSITION IN REAL ESTATE Ti
EVER BEEN OFFERED TO THE
THE STATE 0} PENNSYIN
VANIA,
We have lor Sale one New Eleven-room House, Centrally Located
—— i ————
Keith's Theatre i
The Fadette Orchestra of Boston, |
Caroline B. Nicholas, eonductor, with |
fifty-five pieces, is oue of the chief » «|
tractions at Keith's Philadelph al
Theater, Then thers are othr
features, all worth the price of ar.
mission, and they are these : Charley
Case, the fellow who talks sbout his
father ; Corpella and Eddie, * Toss
Em and Miss-Em ” ; James Horne,
Kathryn Purnell & Co, fo their dee
lightful comedy creation, * The way
to Win a Woman ; Work and O wen,
acrobatic jesters, ete. Two shows
daily matinee, 1:45 ; night, 7:45
Marriage Licenses,
William A. Dress, Mackeyville
Mary E Packer, Howard
Harold B Shattuck, St «te College
Elizabetn M 8 uart, S:ate College
——————— ip
LOCALS,
Hiram 8, Blatterbeck, for many
years a resident of Miles township,
died at Woif’s Store, st the advanced
age of eighty years, eight months,
At the nome of her son, Israel, nesr
Tyleraville, Mra, Maria Weaver died,
on the first day of this mouth. She
was aged eighty-eight years.
Mrs. Rebecca Sholl, and grand.
daughter, Rebecca Kreamer, of Centre
Zion to spend ten days or more with
relatives,
Mrs. George P. Bible, of Philadel
phis, is at the home of Missa Annie
Bible, east of (Centre Hall, snd will re
main for a short time while her hus
band, Dr. George P. Bible is off on a
lecturing tour through the west,
»” The chestnut blossoms are adding
beauty to old Nittany Mountain
The trees, lad ‘ned with blossoms, may
be observed at a great distance, and
as the boughs nod with every breeze,
they appear to beckos the youths to
prepare for the opsisught pext
\ October,
Harry B. Spangler, of Chicago, ar-
rived in Centre Hall a fow days ago,
and joined his wife and children who
are dividing the vacation season be
tween Centre Hall snd Potters Mille.
Mr. Spangler is one of three sons of
W. W, Spangler, who are loeated in
Chicago, and is employed with the
Chiesgo and Nortnwestern Railroad
in its Chicago offices,
The implement department of the
business of J. H. srl 8 KE. Weber, at
Centre Hall and Oak Hall, has grown
- to such proportions that the firm i»
obliged to enlarge their buildings st
Centre Hall. This will be done by
adding a section to the front of the
mill proper, which wiil be fitted up
with grain bins, ete. The grain house
thos vacated will be remodeled and
used as an implement store house,
It is the firms intention to keep a full
line of implements, wagons, ete, on
hand at all times, imstead of selling
from samples, This will be an ad.
vantage to customers, as it will afford
them the opportunity to examine the
LOCALS
Miss Gree: Smith attended the Shai.
The corn stalka will soon be sable to
near the remarks made tbout them, if
the ears are sound
Austin, Potter county, was visited
by a disastrous fire, The greater part
of the business section was burned
Mra. Elizabeth Lingle, who is quite
seed, bas just recovered from a recent
illness mud is again able to be shout
the house, Lut is very weak,
At next meeting of
Progress Graoge, which will held
August 28 Dr. 4. F. Bitner will give
atalk on “Iosects that destroy fruit
Prof George F Norton, a New York
State optometrist of fifieen
experience, will assist Dr. J. R.
G Allison in his optical work until
August 10
the eveniog
be
lice naed
years
Clayiou Homan returned from Al-
toons where had been doing paper
hanging, paiotiog, ete , ant forgetting
to devote some tims to sight sesiug io
hat busy ioland town,
While riding a bicycle
vicinity of the Old Fort, Ruth
Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Lambert, of Centre Hall, fell
from ber machine into a barb wire
fence, badly cutting her arms and legs,
Mr. aud Mes, F. M. Fisher and
daughter, BHarah, Miss Mary Fisher
and James A. Keller, passed through
Centre Hall in the former's auto on a
spin to Bellefonte. Oa thelr re urn
Miss Fisher spent a few hours wi bh
Mrs. H. W. Kreawmer, in Centre Hall,
After a severe attack of scarlet fever,
Miss Ruth Smith, daughter of Mr. and
Mra Michael Bmith, of Potters Mills,
is convelescing. Bhe went to Johns
town beginning of this month with an
uncle, M. L. Smith, and it was at his
home she took sick. He mother went
to her bedside Monday, and a letter
from her to the family states that the
young girl is able to be up and about
in her room,
Mra. Windom Gramley, of Spring
Mille, returned from the University
of Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadel.
pbis, Wednesday morning and al.
though greatly tired by the trip, her
condition was considered very favor.
ably, especially since it was but the
tenth day after having undergone sn
operation. Bhe was accompanied
home by her husband, who also took
her to the hospital and remsined
there daring her stay there,
Mrs, Hattie Labey, of Belbaven,
North Carolina, is the guest of her
cousin, Miss Annis Bible, east of Cen-
tre Hall. Mrs. Lahey is the daughter
of David Bible, who will be reoslled
by the older readets of the Reporter,
although he lived in Philadelphia,
New York and the south for many
years, Mrs. Lahey is tae owner of a
large plantation in North Caroline,
the staple products grown there being
cotton, eorn, hay and melons. Bhe
will remain bere during the whole of
the summer, and perhaps may invest
in th
merits of the W. lige of [mpl
in prope'ty in Centre Hall and make
The guests numbered 120, among
whom were Mr. and Mrs. William
Witherow, of Altoona, parents of the
bride, and Mrs William Fisher, of
suubury. The Fisher home had an
attractive appearance. It was a lovely
evening. The home was becomingly
decorated with ferns and bx uquets of
Fhe lawn was illominated
with ¢ bigese Isoterns, All were very
pleasantly entertained. Refreshinents
of ice cream,
aweel peas,
were served
cake and candy.
All are cordially invited to attend
the second snnual basket pienie in
McFarlane's Grove, Saturday, July
24th. Io case of rain the pienie will
be postponed until Saturday, July let,
A festival will be held in the town
nall at Boalsburg Saturday evening,
July 24th. Tee cream, cake sod other
refreshments will be served. Benefits
for the Lutheran church, All are jg-
vited to come and have a good social
time.
George Bhugert returned home on
Monday from a visit to his parents in
Stone Valley While there he also
atiended to some important business,
Mr. and Mra. William Keller, of
Axe Maon, and Mr. sod Mrs George
Keller and several children, of Houser.
ville, were guests at the L. Mothers
biugh home on Sunday.
C. D. Moore expecta to leave on
Friday fora visit with his brothers,
William, at 8%. Louis, and Henry, at
St. James, Missouri,
George Woods and sister, Mise
Mary, of Pine Grove Mills, spent
Monday eveniog with their sunt, Mrs,
M. A. Woods
Mra. J. C. Bryson and sister, Miss
Rose Woods spent Monday with
friends in Centre Hall,
Mrs. Edward Zone with her inter
esting little boy Harold, of Oak Hall,
spent Tuesday with relatives in
Boalsburg.
G. E. Meyer spent Tuesday at Stale
College.
cousisting
EES i gama gut RIC
School Teachers in Penn,
The school board of Penn township
selected the following teachers for the
coming school term : Coburn gram.
mer, W. E. Keen ; Cobarn primary,
T. A Hosterman; Ek Creek; Miss
Kate Stover ; Pike, E R. S¢'yrecken.
fast; Gentgsl, W. KE. Braucht |
Liberty, I. A. Meyer; Mountain,
Mise Grace Throssell,
The Keporter's Regiuter
- H, Bltner, Colyer
Mrs Charles Grenoble, Yeagertown
Mrs, 1. J. Zavier. Spring Mills
Helen M, Eangsrd, Spring Mills
M. ©, Gephart, Bellefonte
Clams E. Martz Soydertown
Mra, 8. A. Boyer, Miffiinburg
Helen Weidensnnl, Yengeriown
1. B Burd, Duquesne
A.B Allen, Centre Hill
Hazel Emory, Verna Nearhood. Anna Condo,
Cora Fragler, Blair Walker, Contre Hall
William 8. Rossman, Miflinbtrg
H FP Rossman, Spriog Mills
Dora C, Meyer, D, 1. Kerr, Bigler Bbafter,
Centre Hall
Anna Jane Smith, Centres Hill
B.C + Colyer
‘Much
‘It was
bin steward
man ahead
n and who wanted
ve me 8375 to fix the deal 1
r what Is a most glorious
ington Pt
wt
Keepsakes,
‘ashington Irving. who wrote the
on the value of trifies,
lently believed In them as em
% of friendship:
is something, after all in
» trifles that friends bestow upon
other which Is an enfaliing ind}
v place the giver holds in
1 would believe that
one who preserved a lock of hair. a
any trifle of my be
me, though no show
was made of it, while ail the protesta.
tions in the world would not win my
confidence in one who set no value on
euch little ‘hinge. Trifles they may
be, but it Is by such that character
and disposition are oftenest revealed.”
giminle flower or
stowing loved
Just For a Change.
“What I want.” sald the theatrical
manager, “is a genuine novelty.”
“Something realistic? asked
playwright.
“Yes, but I don't want any real
pugilists or real naval disasters or real
live stock or real battles In it”
The playwright looked wearily
thoughtful and, after a pause, in
quired:
“How would it do to spring some
thing on th: public with real actors
In HY" London Tit-Bits.
the
In Training,
“Are youn going to mingle in the
iife of the capital? “asked the old
time friend.
“I don't know yet,” answered Mr.
Cumrox. “It depends on whether
mother and the girls can teach me to
eat Ice cream with a fork without
dropping any on my Sunday shirt
bosom.” Washington Star,
A AA SAAN
Mrs. Laurs Wohifert, of near
Bona, was a victim of a peculist and
serious accident, Bhe is a farmer's
wife, and some time ago the cows
broke into the corn fleld. Mr, and
Mrs. Wohlifert both went to drive the
aoimals from the field, aud while
doing so the stick Mr. Wohlfert threw
at one of the animals broke, a portion
of it hitting his wife in the eye. The
Injury ioflicted was very severe and
necessitated the removal of the
member, and since the other eye has
become aflected to such an extent
that ite sight bas become Impaired,
Mrs. Wohifert is the daughter of Mr,
and Mrs, George W. Barner, formerly
of pear this place,
| romans is fc ———" "
Lots sold on easy terms,
State College.
and not a vacant house in town
fortable.’
the ideal town for
lots.
Call or write
demand for houses and rooms at
o §roo per month
make your old age com-
the ta
the state.
he ice
days
n the next VE
Commercial Phone,
FRUIT
At KREATER’S
Absolute
STATE COLLEGE, PA
Itself,
S———
VV VV VV VY RT
JARS
N/A
IN
MELONS
“DDO D ODD DDD
& superior oil for Gas Engine lubrication.
Made from Pennsylvania Crude Oil,
Light in eolor—flows eanily,
+ For your protection—ask any
SONEH Kinet; he