THE CENTRE REPORTER. 8. W. SMUTH, , . , Bditor and Proprietor, Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Becond Class mail matter, ; CENTRE Harn, . . THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1909. TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per vear in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS.—20 couts per lines for three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub- sequant lusertion. Other rates made knows on Application. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Fresbyterian—No services. Reformed-No services, . United Evengelical -Egg Hill, morning; Tus- seyviile, afternoon; Cantre Hall, evening. Latherau-tUnion, afternom morning; Centre Hall, evening. Georges Valley, Methodist—Centre Hall, communion, morn- ing; Sprucetown, afternoon ; Spring Mill, com muuion, eveniog. Democratic State Convention, Democratic State Committee Rooms, Harrisburg, Pa, July 22nd, 1909 To the Democrats of Pennsylvania As required by the rules governiog the Demn Cratie party of the State, and io compliance with the action of the Democratic State Executive Committee al its meeting in Harrisburg on the 21st day of July, 1909, notice is hereby given that the Democratic State Convention will meet in the Majestic Theatre at "5 # Harrisburg, Wednesdaj, August 4'h, 1909 at ll o'clock, a. m, The business to be transacted will be the nom- foation of Une candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court; One candi e for State Treasurer; One ca e for Auditor General; pon such other matters portaining erests and success of the party in Penn 8 be brought before it. i ME . A. G. DEWALT, fire he TR aud to a to the in LOOALS Mrs. John Albright, of near Bpring Mille, ix ill, Rev. Daniel Gress attending lectures at Chsutsuqua, New York. Up to Wednesday the rainfall for July was 126 inches; very light, indeed. is Claude K. Stahl, one of the clerks in the Pennsylvania railroad offices in Altoona, is spending his vacation at hig home in Centre Hall, William Dreiblebis resigned his position at the State College farm barn to accept the superintendency of a large dairy near Greensburg, Mrs, E. W. Crawford and BOD, Newton, were taken to Bellefonte Sunday by N. B. Spangler, E«q., for the purpose of having an operation performed on the child, which was done later, Mies Edoa Dutrow and George W. Richards, both of Altoona, are guests at the home of the former's brother, Clyde Dutrow, east of Centre Hall, and also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Luse, in Centre Hall. The local W. C. T. U. will meet st the home of Mrs. G. W. Hosterman, Saturday evening. The first July meeting was held at the home of Mrs A. E. Kerlin, Mrs. H W. Kreamer conducted the business session. Later the members were delightfully entertained. Lait week Samuel Bruss was cop- fined to bed ngain. He had recovered sufliciently to be able to be about the house and walk out igto the flelds, but 8s stated, last week he sgain went back to bed. It will be recalled that Mr. Bruss suffered a paralytic stroke sometime ago. Mrs. Michael Bmith returned from Johnstown Saturday, to which place she went to see her daughter, - who was ill from scarlet fever, at the home of her Uncle, M. L. Smith, in that city. . The young girl is improving rapidly, and expects to be at her home at Potters Mills in ten days of two weeks, Eugene 8, Bimkins, son of Mrs. J. W. Bimkine, was in town last week at the Presbyterian Manse, He sails this week from Boston for Ban Mateo, Costa Rica, C. A, where he has sc cepted a position in a gold mining company of which the president and gepersl manager is W. F. White, of New York. C. D, Moore, of Boalsburg, who went to Missouri orf an extended visit, writes to friends at Boalsburg that he made remarkably good time westward Before leaving he arranged all his work so that nothing would interfere with his pleasure while absent, and should be ring a wife back with him she would find everything in first class condition, A new threshing outfit was put into the field by Messrs. Noah sod Join Brupgsrt, of near Rebersburg. The thresher is a modern ove, and was hauled from Bellefonte to Rebersburg by a traction engine. The Brungarts left Rebersburg one moroing, about ,~ eight o'clock, steamed to Bellefonte, hooked an the new threshing machin. | end about three o'clock the pext morning they passed through Centre Hall on their return trip, Another of the Pennsylvania State College graduates secured a good | position. Reference is made to Harry Burkholder, of Centre Hill, whe Just graduated in June. He is now lnoste at Logapeport, Indians, apd is em- ployed by the Pennsylvania Rallrosd Company ss lospector of the eleotrie switches and sigoals, bis territory being from Bradford, Ohio, west to Chicago. As wae predicted by the 3 Reporter, Burkbolder wade good, Siow + w DEATHS, ADAM CLARK MUSSER, After an affliction of three years, due to a paralytic stroke, Adam Clark Musser died at his home in Millheim early Monday morning. Interment was made In Millheim Wednesday forenoon, Rev, B. R. M. Sheeder, pas- tor of the Lutheran church, of which the deceased was a member, officiat- ing. During the last year of his life Mr. Museer was unable to do any work on account of a portion of his body being paralyzed The deceased was a marble cutter, avd was associated with Hon W., K. Alexander in conducting the Mill- beim granite works, and upon the death of Mr. Alexander, he continued the business In his own name/ He was the son of John G. Mussef, and was born snd raised in Millheim. His age was about sixty-one years. The surviving children are Lester, of Greensburg ; John, Grover, Paul, Lula, Bertha, May, Claude and Orvis, at home. Mrs. Musser, nee Miss Clara Kister, and one sister, Mrs. J. W. Bwarlz, of Renovo, also survive. ROBERT CORL. At the age of eighty-four years, Robert Corl died at his home at Pleas- Inter- ceme- Rev Methodist ing due to infirmities of age. ment was made in the Branch tery, Wednesday afternoon, Sowers, pastor of the church officiating. For many years Mr. Corl lived on the Bhugart farms, near Pleasant Gap anc last spring he returned to Pleas- ant Gap. The following children Robert, Jr., Pleasant Bellefonte; Charles W. Gap; , Boalsburg sessment eset easmma— — Bids for New Conrt House house in Bellefonte, The bidding was very close, and the contract was let to the lowest bidder. Messrs, Gehret & Lambert, of Bellefonte. ceived are as follows : J. Raymond Ross, Philadelphie Henry Lowery, State J. Richard Lutz Bellefonte, Thomas M. Seeds, Jr., Philadelphia Kenyon & Hart, Clearfield, Metagar & Wells, Philadalphia Gehret & Lambert, Baliefonte Collegy Wg SER os n0 larging of the vaults, grading, ete., is & separate proposition, A ——— A SANA AAA, Latheran Plente, The summer sssembly of the Sun- day schools in the Centre Hall on the Henney farm, near the Indian ed on the Jast page of this lssue, The speakers for the occasion are Dr. C. T. Alkens, president of the Burquebanna University, who speak on ‘* Need of education ip Christian character *, and Rev. F. W 6 Lutheran Fellowship ". have also been arracged for. ent mms Marriage Licenses, Lewis H. Beck, Nittany Barah E. Michtley, Nittany Paul Weaver, Port Matilda Pearl Gingery, Martha Albert Fulton, Mingoville Barah Gentzel, Spring Mills Joseph Walizer, Eagleville Busanns Miller, Eagleville, Jonn Reed, Bellefonte Blanche Turney, Bellefonte Nports Festiva. Saturday Evening, Progress Grange will hold » festival in their hall Saturday evening. lee cream, cake, fruit, ete., will be served. Come and help swell the fund to pay the bonds that become due every year, Linden Hall, Mrs. Curtin Musser and children re- turned to their home in Altoona after spending six weeks at the J. H. Roms home, George Bearson’s new machine arrived Monday. Clyde aud Guy Wieland returned Tuescay after having spent a month at the home of their brother Samuel, in Lebanon county, Miss Alma Homan ia epending a few weeks with her cousin, Mm. J. W. Keller, Mrs. John Boyder is visiting ber son David and family thie week. Mise Madie Lee returned home on Thursday after having spent several days st the home of her brother Jacob, helping care for the little dsughter who arrived a few weeks ago. Henry Reitz has his house resdy for the plasterers. When done he will hava one of the most comfortable homes in the neighborhood, Mr. and Mra. Jacob Meyer spent Hunday with their daughier, Mra Lee Brooks threshing Make your nwn summer dei ke 1 “mall or large quanties. Twenty five formulas for twenty-five cents, coin or stamps. Beverage Supply Company, Desk 24, 704 Bpring Garden Btreet, Pbilsdelpbls, Ps. " - re —RRS Harris Township, Adam Felty visived relatives in Altoona, J. H, Meyer and son, George B,, en- Joyed a week with friends at the Mountain City, Mies Jessie Gilmen, of near Rebers- burg, is having a pleasant time with her former associates in this place, Mr. and Mrs. Bamuel Durst, of Earlystown, visited with friends in Boalsburg Saturday sud Bunday. Mr. and Mra. N. W Meyer visited friends at Aaronsburg from Friday un- til Monday. Mr. and Mra. C. F. Harrison, of State College, spent Monday evening in Boalsburg, The Lutheran parsonage has been closed for some time as the pas or and his wife ara on their vacation. Miss Bara McIntire and brothers, George and Duncan, of Altoona, are visiting at the home of their grand- mother, Mrs, Sara Rankin. On Monday evening Mra. Wesley Myers had a little party in honor of the birthday or her granddaughter, Elizabeth Myere, of McKeesport. David Rhinesmith and daughter Miss Bettie, of near Bellefonte, and Mr. and Mrs. Manna Kline, of Axe Mann, were visitors at the Hillside farm last Thuraday, Rev. W. K. Harnish vacation, therefore there in the Rm taking will in fn be nn regular services Presbyterian until the first | Beptember, | Mra Margaret Rudy and her little | bay Gerald, of Huntingdon, and Mrs | Katharine Bchoch and daughter Ella, | of Punxeutaw ney, were visitors at the home of H. M. Hosterman | Sunday. On Monday about one-third of the residents of Boalsburg went to Nittany mountain to pick buckle berries. They | returned home in the evening tired | aud weary with but few huckle berries, | Hurry Stuart, of Chalfont: Stusrt and 1 ia Johnston, of Pittsburg; and Mra, Priccilia Williams and little i daughter Katharine, of Punxsu- were in Boalsburg { church Bunday in over George { tawney, visitors | during the past week. | Mr. and Mrs. W. C attended | the funeral of Mr. Corl's father, Rovert | Corl, who passed away at his home at The ne Corl Pleas nt Gap Monday morpiog { services were held at the house at | o'clock, and were conducted by Rev. | Bowers of the Methodist church. In { terment was made in the Branch | cemelery, Mra. Charles Begner entertained a number of little girls Monday after it being the birthday of ber { daughter Mary. Mra. Bars Rankin | and her sister. Mrs Edward Kremer | were among the guests, as it was also Mra Kremer's birthdsy, eighty-three years old. Truly child | i hood and old age were represented at noon, she being the party. - Woodward. Mr. Blifer and family from Phila. wife andl egn ge are visit. ors 10 own, Thomas Wolfe and family snd Mrs | RB. M, Wolfe spent the Sabbath at the home of Michael Btover The members of the Evangelical As sccistion church crushed build & concrete walk, There will be services churches Sunday mornping. After spendiog a week in Reading snd Mt Gretea Mrs. James Von Neida and Mabel Wolfe returned to their home last Thursday. I-ase Overdorf and family from Villas are visiting the lady's parents, Jackson BSheesley’s Misses Laura snd Maude Ard ac companied by their nephew Master James Ard from Philadelphia, are visiting their parents, Dr. W. P. Ard. Franklin Goodman astudent of the Bible Institute at Pittsburg is visitiog his father H. M. Goodman. This is bis first visit home in three saare, Herbert Condo acd wife from Rebersburg are visiting the latters sister, Mrs. Wiliam Fultz, amit e— Rebersburg. Mra. Garbrioh, accompanied by her sv and wife, all of Beliefoute, visited at the howe of Thomas Bruogart. Lee Bcholl, who is employed near Pittsburg, 1s spendipg a week with his mother, Mrs. Juve Scholl, and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Gramley, Mr and Mrs, Charles Bmull and Mr, and Mrs. George Wise, ull of this place, are spending as few days at Atlantic City. R v. Bolly and family, of Philsd. phia, are visiting at the home of Mrs 8 digs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jared Kreamer, George Welzal, who had been em- ployed at Bellefonte, returned home Innt weak, Quite a number of people trom this place attended the festival at Madison: burg Bsturday evening. Mr and Mra. John Weaver and Lins d Luse and famiy, sil of Coburn, visited at the home of Seott B aver or sunday, Mra Jane Walle returned to Lewis burg sfter visiting her parents in this Miss Ruth Adame, of Pittsburg. stones (0 in both AN AFRICAN TITBIT. Hippopotamus Meat Has a Strong Odor and Flavor of Musk. To the African the hippo- potamus is a species of game particu larly de for its ivory and its hide valuable, while the not lerable danger | ved in Rt the ds ous emotion h every | of hunting r, the ob of the rvants and » of these fon font long or hg? x ide, per ~A Hie amount the fresh prin flies seem horror of a long traveler sirable, are both inconsi pursuit provides without whi is tame ih insipid mn which to feed | ted 0n ig i inder g fi hippo ines. much ipally ew to have it. i time 1 with the flies. tt peculiar hized imus has resembling musk, the of the * when he happens tod ne. In the flesh this or the wralsts and is much =, though for presence odor y get accus NSH : NOLO NOT ENOUGH. Consciousness | Vibrations, SE Scale of ut M vited any that we call} §bigi # ETE nits of our re seemingly we withess i really are n nthe X ray that the invisible ¢ photo Dead Deline Waiter Wins p replied, “1 fear th as there are no 7 atter ars in the our answered right that a8 one ns of paradise, but 1% there” is small, Overfeeding. from ilquor and men overeating are most sus » pucumonia and die of it” 7&0 health commissioner in “The majority of cases of pneumonia are of patients who con- tracted the disease after a drunken de- bauch or who were drunk from over feeding,” the commissioner continued. “People drink from overfeeding, 1 think, are almost as immoral as those who stupefy themselves with liquors, The effects of pneumonia in such pa- tients are much the same.” sald a Chi an address A Champagne Corks. The manufacture of the best kind of corks, those made for champagne bottles, are never Intrusted to ma. chines. The ordinary common cork is made by machinery, but the best work invariably is done by human hands, and the champagne cork cannot be trusted to a machine. Al the blem- ishes in the cork have to be taken into consideration, so this work is done by band labor. Unexpected. Bessie—Yes; he Lieid me on his knee, and 1 rested my bead on his shoulder, and just as Lis mustache brushed my cheek he said Jessie (expectantly)-- Yes; he sald— Besslo—-"Isn’t It beast. ly weather for this time of year? — Philadelphia Ledger. ; SS A No man can produce great things who Is not thoroughly sincere with visited among friends and relatives iv this place, - himself Lowell, } Al NC then 168 feet, w{ on ap Byun gi A ton deg foot orl wy on 5 of F » £2 F] for er oo, —— EPHANG OOURT SALLY. — in Hit 10 an order of the Orphan's Whee mes sae LS pep CRD RT GRAIN MARR »Y, 70 | Wheat Bariey.... ow Oats iblie mule, at the dwelling house of inte Peter Durst, in Centre Hall borough PRODUUE AT STORES. oe Bulter....ciiiiine i006 Egus When the Hair Falls Stop it! And why not? Fall- ing hair is a disease, a regular L. Emerick south 30 degrees enst 136 ter | ® disease; and Ayer’s Hair Vigor, Po re wr jy once sions wid wiey | Rag made from our new im 1 proved formula, quickly and completely destroys that dis- ease. The hair siops falling out, grows more rapidly, and all dandruff disappears. Does not change the color of the hair. ATURDAY, JULY 21, 1908, AT 1 P. M it { | thous lots or tracts of land situated in Cen in Poller township, Centre J). 1. Located in Centre Hall borough, be passing through Co Hall boroeus ce along an alley north 4 degrees oust thence slong an al post ; thence 131 pas fit feet to a pot . thence salon containing 22.544 squay Thereon erected a twowtory dwelling house, wagon shed and ther & more or ies. ) 2, Bituated in Centre Hall borough. be ng als post, thence along an alley north 4% wi, the place of beginning re feet, more or less, 1 Located in Centre Hall borough, ng ala post on an alley, theges fiong lends UG, Dauberman north 49 degrees east 216 feet post ; thetioe along lands of same south Oo onal 170 fet to a ost | thence slong Ie feet 0 a 1% doegreas wes ua Post, containing i, 104 Bua a, No bulldings, ). 4 Bitnated in Potter owns ie north by the turupike sof). 5 Btahl, on the south by lands of sud Flora Bairfootl : on the west by | Bairfomt, J Stahl and Mrs ®, containing four acres, more or Hngx re feel, more Formula w Mora 5 HOOTRe in each package gis r new Hair 10 be pal 2 1 8X months thers tar rest 1 3 2 On contr Tag on "DR. SOL. M. NISSLEY, VETERINARY SURGEON NNW OND OP Rowe College ¢ JOHNSTOWN SHORTHAND IYPEWRITING PA BOOKKEEPING PENMANSHIP sien 3 % er 0 stany Lime, . S. H. ISENBERG, Ph D. § PRINCIPA é NNN BN V0 VND PNW 9 OP DBO Ve the rocks. BEER fm ICCC) i "3 $ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Bulletin FORTY PLAYGROUNDS BY THE Atlan no introdaetion, { tic City, with needs Pacific Cape May ands of seekers alter ments of the seasid: LUcean City, Wildwood, S sie City, with their smaller neigh- bog and Stone Harb affor Lnglesea, Holly Beach to th summer plea sur, To the north lie Beach Haven. Seaside Park, Island Heights hing nd oi fishing ana EE § hs the "pug le: } 1 { and the other resor where the lover « ts about Barnegat Bay smiling finds the choicest sport. Asbury Park, Ocean Grove Lake, Long Branch, Sea Girt, Point Pleasant, Allenhurst, Eiberon, and Belmar « n the Upper Coast Spring where the country meets the sea right on the beach. appeal with mighty force to the vacationists. Any Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent will be glad to give full information regarding excursion Mates time of trains and arrange your outing whether it be for a day, a week or the whole summer Buy FRUIT JARS, TOPS, &C. at TUSSEYVILLE, PA, PRICES WILL EXPLAIN WHY PINTS, per doz. QUARTS, per doz. 2 QUARTS, per doz. Best Jar Tops, “ “ 17¢ An Extra Good Jar Ring, per doz, - 5¢ Best and Heaviest Jar Ring made, doz, 9¢ a AA SOA SA Don’t look around for any lower pri- ces—you can't find them, C. W. SWARTZ § TUSSEYVILLE, PA. 45¢ 50¢c 75¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers