es pata THE CENTRE REPORTER. 8. WwW. babi + + » Eoftor and | Proprio, Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter. “Centre Harr, . . . Penna THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1909. TERMS. —The terms of subscription to the Re- rar ara ona dollar por vear in advanos. ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per lines for three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub- sequent insertion. Other rates made known on application, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Evangelical -~- Zion, morning : evening. Linden Hall, Reformed — C88, morning | evening pring Mills, Harvest Home Bervi, Union, afternoon ; Centre Hall, Luthersn—Tusse gyille, Obs, morning vices, Harvest Home servi Spring Milis. Harvest Home ser- allernoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Presbyterian—Centre Hall, Mills, afternoon. United Evaugelical-ILinden Hall, State College xfternoon ; Lemoat, morning ; Spring morning ; evening. PJ OTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHAR- TER IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF CENTRE COUNTY ~~ Notice is hereby given th y application will be made to the Honorable El Orvis, judge of said court, on Monday, the 27 ith day of Sepiem- ber, A. D.. 1909, at te u o'clock a. m., under the Act of Assembly which pr wi des K or {noorpors tion and regulation of certa in of yrporations, ap proved April hi, 2) 874. and its supple mants, by Ww F.R .n B. yer, D > oY, H. Ww i 2. a HB. Glas Frantz, Rickert, Wert, for od corporation - be called 1an a Luthe ran Cemetery Associ ia i tre cot Faby, Pennsylva- ich is to pur gift or other of barial lots, nis, the ¢ Chase nod ive the same oy wise, to lay out, sell, and dispose and wo ort sae it the burial grounds, and to care for & place for the burial of the dead ; and for these purposcs to have, possess, and enjoy al the r ighss bet i , and privileges conferred by the sal plemet nis, RUNKLE, Salicitor. © by given 1 on Wed less excep sre the second 3 confirmed, 0 wit : Third sccount of G, H. Lichtenthaler, commit tee « f Sabastian Schuckman. First sand final ace unt of Anthony guardian of Emm Account of 1a Foundry Duesiing, + receiver of the Os0ed- KiIMPORT, Prothonotary. ALE~The und tal in road between re, Monday forenoon. 1 Mrs. Frank Durstine and little son, of Reading, visited Mrs. Maggie Har- per over Bunday. Owing to the rebuilding of one of the Bellefonte school houses, a large number of pupils have been placed on the half day school list. Veterinary Burgeon Samue! Neese, of Milroy, spent several days last week at Spring Mills and Peon Hall. The Dr has a very extensive practice. Mrs. James C. Run living on the Jas A. Sweetwood farm, near Potters Mills, will have sale in September and move into the house with her father, J. B. Harper, at Potters Mills. Mr.B. T. yore, who ia connected with the State Forestry Department and located at Milroy, will have sale of some of his household goods in Bep- tember and locate permanently io Harrisburg. Another new telephone line from the Bell exchapge at Millheim bas peen installed, called the Pine Creek and Coburn rural live, with the fol lowing connections: E A. Bariges, F. H. Bartges, F. P. Vonadsa, Mrs. Adam Bartges, Cloyd Dinges, A. A. Alexander, L. E, Bartges and DO. W. Bartges, A concrete walk was laid in front of the Methodist chureh in Centre Hall, the contract for construction haviog been taken and exécuted by DMesars. Mingle & Boozer, The walk will greatly improve Church street in that quarter. Next Bpriog an spproach from the walk and steps to the church will be built. coucrete being the Ngusterial in mind for construction. The * Keystone Club,”’ of Des Moines, lows, an association of former Peunsylvanisns, held their annual picnic io Union park, in that city, re- cently, sud about two hundred natives of the Keystone Hiate were present. Senator Albert B, Cummins is the president of the club and Samuel W. Baker, a former Centre countian, sod who was recently east on a visit, isthe club secretary, During the illness of Capt. George M. Boal, Centre Hall's efficient post- master, sud absence of Assistant Post mistress Tillie Keller, Charles W. Black, of Uentre Hill, was pressed into service Monday morning. Mr, Biack js well acquainted with the duties of the office, havinog been assistant to Mr. Bosl prior to moving on the farm where be now lives, and consequently now able to conduct the office in good gtyle. For some time Samuel Shoop had been making periodical trips to Al- toons, and everyone here thought he was simply looking after the plessures of some orphan girl or widow, but isst week he announced that he bad pur chased an establishment on Chestout Avenue in that city, snd Baturday went there to assume charge of the same, There are three rooms-—one de- voted to tobacco, one to confection. eries, and the other is an ice cream parior. tl nid, M Young Girl's Sad Death, Miss Mary Goss, the youngest daugh- ter of the late Cyrus Gosa, through the acoldental discharge of a revolver, met her death Monday, B8he made her home with her mother at Watson- town. Interment was made Wednes- day, at Pine Grove Mills, from the home of her sister, Mra, J. W. Kepler, No further particulars are given, She was a beautiful young girl, snd her death cast a gloom over her many young companions. Bhe is survived by a mother, two sisters and seven brothers, ———————— A —————— 7 Jantors Victorious, ast Baturday Georges Valiey sus. taiced the worst defeat in their base. bull career when they were taken into camp by the Centre Hall junior nine by the score of 83to 6. For five in- ings it seemed that they would be blanked, as the score then read 27 to 0, but in the sixth inning Georges Valley managed to secure all the runs they made during the entire game—six. Meyer, for the home team, pitched a very clever game, and every member of the team scored enough runs to win an ordinary game, is > Business Firm Changes, After being in the drug business for thirty-one years, J. D. Murray, the oldest inhabitant of Centre Hall, on the first of Beptember retired. He gold the drugs snd fixtures to his daughter, Miss Agnes M. Murray and Dr. Henry T. Bitner, who will con- tinue the business at the old stand, with the firm name of Murray aud Bitoer. The store will continue to be known as Murray's drug store. Mr Murray will collect his outstanding se counts and persons knowing them- selves indebted to the store should call on him a8 soon as convenient for setl- tlement. ssn PATA Western Cattle Sale, The undersigne will sell sale on Grange Park, Friday, ber 17th, at one o'clock, a er western cattle, consisting of miiel cows, beifers and bulls. These cattle will be selected especially for this mar- ket, and will be a choice Jot in every respect, giving the farmers in county an opportunity to buy the choicest breeding stock to be found anywhere, This sale will positively take place, and the conditions will be altogether reasonable. Provisions will also made to accommodate those who are not prepared to move the stock the day of the sale. For further particulars write or tele phone over the Bell lines to GeorGE W. BRADFORD CENTRE HALL, ———— A ATTAIN at Neptem- load of be 0D PA. Pianos and Grgaos. The Lester pianos are used and en- dorsed by all the leading musical cou- servatories and colleges in the U. 8 The Stevens piano organs are the latest schievmuent in modern organ construction, Pianos and organs sold on easy psy- ment plan. Write for catalog. tf C. E. ZEIGLER, Npring Mills, Ps, ——— A A —————— Harvest Home Services, Harvest Home services will be held sunday by the Luth ran congregs- tions at Tusseyville at 10a m. and Spring Millis at 230 p. m. All are cordially invited to these services, B F. BigngEr, Pa dor, Ap Oak Hall, Mrs. Philip 5. Dale, accompanied by her brother John Dale, of Altoona, at- tended the funeral of a relative st dartleton on Friday. Wm. Dale, of Piue Grove Mills, spent some Lime io town Saturday, Miss Donnas Krumrine sud brother Byron, of Altoona are visiting at the bome of Ross Lowder, John Bhutt and wife, of Bellefonte, spent Tuesaday at the home of Mathias Dernar, Mr aud Mrs. Willis Houtz and Wal- do Bhuey spent Sunday st the home of Mrs, Ada Benner, Mrs. Charles Kuhn and Mrs. John Relsh, and children, of Walnut Grove, recently spent a day in town, Mrs. Lewis Brown and daughter Sara, returned Bsturday from a visit to friends in Williamsport. W. McGarner and sister, Miss Lot- tie, spent Bunday at the home of Irs Korman. Misa Nellie Holter, of Howard, spent the past week with the Misses Ho- man, Mrs. W. O. Daugherty and Mrs William Rishel, of Lemont, spent Thursday with Mrs. Edward sellers, It is the only one in the family-the boy ibat arrived at the home of Wil linm Ferree, last week, U. KF. Ulevenstine, of Bellefonte, “The Rawleigh Man,” transacted business in town on Monday. Miss Clsudia Welland spent last week with her sunt, Mra, James Swab at Linden Hall, Catheryn Dale visited Miss Marian Zimmerman at Bellefonte on Mature. Walker Bhutt, of Boslsburg, passed through town on Wednesday with a load of choloe viums for sale, For every meritorious article taken to the Gran, paid ns soon as iL is dee Aafonsb urg, Mrs. Amelia S8ammer accompanied | by her son Charles, are visiting friends | at Freeburg and other places in| Snyder county, Mr. E G. Mingle and family took at which place she expects to teach school, Miss Marion Stover who has been part of a year, is spending some with her parents and calling on host of friends in town, Mr. John Eisenhour and children, of Milesburg, visited his family, at this place. Miss Ida Boob, one day last week with her Tsmmie Stover, Mrs. Electa Hauck spent a months with her husband, at poria. 8he returned to this again on Friday. Rev. and Mrs. Donat have gone apend a fow weeks with friends Jahopstown aod Reading J P. Condo and family, of York, Em at Dr, John Eldridge Clogler, C. W. Wyle there, a few days with ter's family at this place, George Corman andTogily visited at the h or John Hains one day Inst week, B IWearsox of Burnham, apant the Snullton, Jared Harper and family, of Belle £ Weaver, eighty-eight, fonte, and ‘Gaorge an of home gentleman past hershurg, «p +13 of Mrs Bue Role Wolfe s day at the Mra. Carrie and children, Clintondale, ents Mr. and Mra Mrs. Freeman Lase and son, Fairview, are visiting he aged father Allen Keener. of West John Yarger. a — idl ——— Woodward Charles Knarr, having spent | greater part of with bh ther, 14 ¥Unmer in returned to his home a? Monday of New > of Dr. Sunday. gray dm Lawisl Ray Keiser, 8 guest at Lhe arday and Rev. William Kitner, preached a very interesting sermon Wn on nlumbis home Ard's the Evangelical Association sunday evening Charles Musesr went to Washington the P. O held ut inst w ~~ of A place Mrs | visiting friends at this place. Mra BR M Wolfe and daughters atl- tend the funeral of Mra Wolfe's moth- er, sat Linden Hsll, on SBsturday. Having spent a week at the ** Wood ward House '', Prof. a ife left for their home in Lowisburg Friday. Mm E k as & delegate to giate convention Emerick. from Centre Hall, Edwards three chil dward Boom snd of Olivet dren, t. South Dakota, friend the hb three Aare visiting relatives and a Among those visiting at of James Kitner are Rev. William Kitoer, Robert, of Stroudsburg, and Noah, Lewisburg. his sone, aldo Georges Valiwy. Bun plenie whie? Heeder's grove last largely attend. d and the festival io the evening was guile a suc Cras, Edward Decker bas returned home from the west Mise Rena Wagner. of Spring Mille, fa spending a week with her grand- Mr. and Mrs. D C. Lingle C. W. Lingiesand family, of Lemont, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Lingle Miss Abui- was home for few days, Mrs, Elmer Stump snd two chil. dren spent 8 week with ber parents, Mr and Mre, John Wagner, F. M. Ackerman, who is employed at state College, was home over Sut- day. WwW. W. Jamison made a business trip to Tussey ville on monday. Mr. aod Mra W, 0. Ripka visited Mrs. Ripksa's parents on Sunday, Mrs. Frauk Flory and children spent a few days with Mre. Sosan Cra er, Albert Lingle, of Lemont, returned to that place sfter spendivg a few days with his parents. —————— A SY A Spring Mills, Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer and chile dren spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mrs, Meyer's mother, Mra, Lhestie Stover in Rebersburg. Miss Lona Emerick and sister visit. ed several days last week at the home of their brother, Domer Emerick. The Misses Margaret Baird and Optelin Houtz, are beiog entertained by their sunt, Mrs. Lanta, Mise Ruth Metool is spending this week with friends and relatives in Glen Iron, Mrs. O. A. Krape spent | st Friday in Centre Hall, Mrs. George Musser and daughter Helen, after spending several weeks with friends in this place and vicinity, retursed to their howe i» Buena Viste, Virgluia, Inst Wednesda Miss Jennie Suriver, % E'izabeth« ville, was the guest of Miss Mabel Brown several days last ak. Charlie Allison, York Bridge Cow his vacation at the The day school was held in G. CU saturday was parents, Jarger, of State College, ; Encampment snd Fair 8 premium livered, Rev. Lantz and rn spent hs Lolats, This is September Zod. The United Fvangelieal Runday Hohool, at Farmers Mills, will hold Harvest Home services Sunday eve- ning. All are invited. Irvin V Musser, who had been lo. ia, Onio, time, Thank you. cated at Owe for some He will remain here for » John Ssarbeck, Jr.. the Bellefonte candy manufacturer, sold his property in Bellefonte, and will locate in O he kosh, Wisconsin, and will continue Mesars Clyde E Wert, Duck and Harvey Mills, Uaderwood, of Bpring secompanied of Bellefonte, with [sano the ex pectation of buying a new traction of the late Dr, in expected to arrive 1p Juaper, remain for an indefl die ard with Dr Edith Boal widow Boml, from will Mrs James W silafonte Minnesota, 18 she will bo | Baadd, While home in Littlestown, Rev, A. A paralysis f Boma Line and had | effects, but ng a vacation to his ola Adame county, Parr suflered a siroke of Rev. Parr slricken igo, although slightly, fully from it this wae recovered fre is feared gecond ia of more serious the fs nature, n's Eng wel | stroke | He is past lish Luther known to 1d i Centre The (entre all sehnnd Mise (reek, | the Intermediate grnde of i Hall schionis, b bed * Joi and or of ah in Lath Ff. 2i0.d, of tn Catharine oreey, eect who hed been elected the vine misunderstand. h led your g to apply ra school at Barpes. fear Centre na Lo salary, the | lady naro, | to Cambria cou arid was ole ry of §55 month, or §15 00 more than of { the lors | Ler postin teal: Lhiers tn =n! 00 per ried] bie men in vi were goreed t MAN MONEY. The Old Teutonic Law on Killing er Others. oniug for death or icted on others bs id as the earll Tacitus ire f« injuring make pence f the vi “Werdi fit ent now, ns 0, means money. were in accord ance with the rank and wealth of the injured party, and the money was paid over in the presence of the whole community, its acceptance forestalling feuds, Indeed, the recognition of Wer Geld (“money for the man” killed) by law precluded further bloodshed or other forms of revenge. If the slayer was not rich enough te pay the required sum, he turned over to the injured parties his sons slaves. If his sons were not sufficient guarantee for the payment of the debt, the slayer himself bad to turn bondsman, both the letter and the spirit of the law requiring that the full amount of damage inflicted be recovered by the aggrieved parties - New York World. tim T $ * “Wer” is the German ACSA Geld, in the days of ages gupeused as Fulfilling His Agreement. Having become tired of living in rent. ed houses, Mr. Gwimple had bought a home of his Own, Not having enotigh money to pay for it outright. he had made a cash payment of £1,000 and given a trust deed on the property for the remainder. One night, not long after he had taken possession of his new home, Mrs, Gwimple roused him from a deep sleep. “Gerakl.” she sald, “somebody is try- ing to get into the house!” Mr, Gwimple erawled out of bed and started downstairs, “What are you going to do? she asked him. “I'm golog to let him In” he an- swered, half awake. “To let him in! Who?” “%“The man that holds the trust deed on this property,” he mumbled. “The document 1 signed binds me to admit him to the premises at any hour of the days jo Bellefonte lant M-Youth's SOmpuNn. o TITY pssst Ey PL LLIISVAIIT FIFI DISSOLUTION. SALE STUART & WIELAND BOALSBURG, PENN’A BEGINNING Monday, August 16 Continuing Until October 1st This Means a 20 per ct. Discount Op a Large Assortment of Goods. On October Ist, next, the mercantile firm of Stuart & Wieland, Boalsburg, Pa., will be dissolved by mutual consent, Mr, Wieland withdrawing from the business. With a view of reducing the large and varied stock of merchandise before taking invoice, this Dissolution Sale was conceived, and in order to induce our regular cus- tomers and all others in Penns and Nittany Valleys needing goods, to buy largely at this time, a DISCOUNT OF TWENTY PER CT., or One-Fifth, will be made. This 20 per cent, cut will prevail on all DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS AND SHOES variety EEL EERELAR ‘ 11 t inl An enciess assorimen ides all the goods linues 16 % {Jot ailvanntar to Oct dvantage of the * . , rimen me often Terms of this Dissolution Sale a are Strictly Cash tuart & Wieland, Boaishurg, Pa Rssasaas ple Lilo LL LLL BEET LBL LEBEL LET Nz BEEBE EBEDEBEELBREEDEELEBEBEBEREIBBES BEEBE EDE EEE Rl EE MASON Tops and Gums At KREAMER’'S At Prices as Chrap as Any Place in Town. FRUIT JARS 2 AI: ANYTHING IN THE GROCERY LINE AT ASTONISHING LOW PRICES. ORANGES BANANAS On Hand Every Weck. Kreamer & Son. Centre Hall i Th Te a Eh i i MELONS -» WN NNW DN BND DN BND VDD WBN BHD eNO THE 19009 IMPROVE De Laval Cream Separators Are Now Ready for Your Inspection. D Ten New Capacities Ten New Prices Ten New Styles A Size for Every Day, from the Smallest to the D. W. Brad OP, sang Aga. CENTRE HALL, PA. BS 9H NH HB BND Te BN SHOES Women's Oxlords in Tan § Calf Skin, Patent Colt Skin, Men's ~* at $1.25, $1 65, $2.50, $3.00. Dogs Shoes, $2 to $3.50 The Freed Bros. Working Shoes for Men & Boys Just In-a New Line Dried Fruits | Oregon Prunes, California Peaches and Apricots. F. E. WIELAND, Linden Hall
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers