ENGINEERS CORPS HAVE MOVED, Surveying Now In ths Vieclalty of Nelins- Brave, The corps of civil engineers map- | ping out and making changes in the route of the New York and Chieago Air Live, have moved from ‘New Berliu to near Belinagrove. The corps of ten men was at New Berlin for two weeks, making a route which is no about two miles south of New Berlin. It has been rumored lately that the project is a part of the Delaware, Lickawanna & Western railroad, which is seeking a route west from Northumberland, and intend at some time in the future to bridge the Susquehanna to connect with the Air Line road. At the head of the Air Live road is former president of the Wabash system, Mr. Ramsey, and counected with it also is W, D, Holl- day, former gencral freight agent. Bons of both gentlemen were with the engineering corps. ————— A S—————— The Hunters Furnish Little News, The hunters who become good story tellers will be abla to refer to the hunt- ing season of 1909 as one during which little game was killed, Notina long time has the season passed over with as few deer captured as is the case this year. The Seven Mountains, ubually a fioe and profitable hunting ground, has little to its credit up to this time Tue Regulars, at Potters Mills, and the Musser-Lucas party, from near the same locality, each killed a deer, the same was mentioned in our last issue A local party, from Potters Mills, out for aday, fired at a bear on Tuesday, but bruin escaped. The Horner party, from Pleasant Gap, came from Poe Valley, last week, with one or two deer. Sh LOCALS, Drover Mitterling will ship a ear load of cows and sheep, this week, Mrs. Lizzie Jacobs, of Centre Hall, and Mrs. Emma Fisher, of Boalsburg, a-e visiting in Union ¢ uoty. Keep in miod that the members of Progress Grange will serve a Than ke- giving supper in Grange Arcadia. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Btover, of Ber- rien Spriogs, Michigan, were the guests of Mr. and Mra. W, H. Moyer. Mr. and Mfs. W, Weaver, of Read- iog, where the former is a telegraph operator, are at the A. J. Weaver home, at Colyer. Dr. Mead will lecture in Grange Ar- cadis, Wednesday evening, December 1st, on * The Mills that Grind,” The lecture is free, Friday evening of list week George H. Emerick became ill, and for several days was in a serious condition. At present he has again almost fally recovered. A. Y. Willisms, had a hand caught chine and badly fingers were amputated, fams is sixty years ould, Farmer Perry EH. Luse hauled a car Joad of sgricuitaral lime from the Centre Hall station to the E M Hayett farm, west of Centre Hall The lime was shipped from the White Rock lime kilns. Deputy Sheriff James B. Btrohm, “who had bean seriously iil during the past week, has very much improved, and expects to eat his Thaoksgiving dinner, at his bome io Centre Hall, with his family. Farmer Miller Goodhart, of nesr Farmers Mills, was in town Mondsy. He Las not yet fully decided what he will do after the first of April. He hss several propositions in view, but be would prefer buying a farm some- where to his hiking. The annual program incident to the opening of the thank offering boxes distributed by the Missionary Bociety connected with the Lutheran church, at2Tusseyville, will be executed next Sunday evening. The exercises, which are always looked forward to with interest, will be public. The spnouncement of the marriage of Mise Margaret Stuart, of Btate Col lege, and Roy Gilliland, of Ridgeway, now engaged in the Meek drug store, at State College, has been published to take place about the middle of Jar- vary. Miss Stuart is the youngest daughter of Col. and Mrs. John W Btuart, and is well known to many of the Repoiter readers in and sbout Centre Hall where she frequently visita, KE nanuel White, of Penns Cave, pin e his return from a Philadelphia bospital, is very much improved, and is able to drive out into the country. He was in Centre Hall the other day, and wap highly elated over the ability of the Philadelphia physicians to re- pair and renovate old and well worn kidneys, for it was the failure of Mr. White's kidoeys to properly perfcrm _Aheir fanctions that csured him to ffer for a number of years, of Port Matilda, in a bolting ms- crushed, Four Mr. Will sary Harry Hubler, son of Mr. and Mre, Cook Hubler, of Centre Hall, was giv- en a birthday party on Tuesday even- fog. On his return from the Centre Hall raflrosd station where hells lesrne ing telegraphy, on the evening men- tioned, he found almest forty of his companions awaiting him. An ele. gent supper wae served, and then fol- lowed sn evening spent most pleasant- ly. A vumber of presents were pre rented to “Happy,” and then he was N happier than ver, LOUALS, Goto Gange Arnadia this evening | | for your supper, ing a good cause by so doing. Elwood Brooks is plastering new dwelling house erected by C, the D. the station, Repotter, has very much Improved and is now able to take food in the | natural way. The wound has been | heaiing nicely, except at one point, | where an opening remains, J 7 yyd After a week's stay in Bellefonte | assisting to take care of ber brother, | D. Wagner Geiss, Miss Klsie Geles | returned home the beginning of this | week, Mr. Geiss has improved™ suf- | ficiently to be able to be about agaip. | It is Thavnkegiving today. One of | the things that most people are thank- ful for, whether they express it or not, | is the fine weather we have been hav | ing throughout this month. O¢ tober | has been set in the shade by the] pleasant days November brought us. The team of horses Harry Gherett, of Bellefonte, was driving ran away | on High street, Bellefonte, Tuesday morning, and as 8 result the driver sustained a broken leg. He was taken to the Bellefonte hospital. Mr, | (Gherett is a driver for the R. 8, Brouse | grocery. Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Bradford, of | Centre Hall, Monday morning started { for Charleston, West Virginia, where they will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs Eugene Bhadle, a lumberman well known in this section. They expect to return home by Monday of vext week. Merchants Harrison & Zeigler, of Boalsburg, have taken time by the forelock, and have already secured some choice Christmas candies, dolls, toys and books for children ; also an assortment of useful and ornamental articles, suitable for Chrisimes pres- ets for persons cf any age. It Messrs, Harry and Wallace Camp, representing the Camp candy factory of Tyrone, made their initial trip through Central Pennsylvania, land- | ing at Centre Hall the latter part of | Inst week. They were greatly pleased | over the encouragement received and | the numerous orders taken on this! trip. The senior Mr. Camp has hed large experience in the manufacture of candies, having been manager for seversl years of one of the largest factories in Penneyivania, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hockenbury, of Bellefonte, were in town from Thursday until the beginning of the week, packing household goods pre-| paratory to setting up housekeeping in Bellefonte, hey will be located yn Bouth Bpring street, at No, 248 Mrs. Hockenbury, before marriage, was Miss Carrie Hpicher, of Centre Hall, and while here she received many good wishes from ber scquaint. ances, During the past six months she hed been in Ohio, Ilinvie, and Iadiana, for the greater part of the time, Rev. Demetrios Elias Conslanstins- tirziss Vishanoff, M. D., of Thessalo- nica, Halonica, Macedonia, Europe, addressed audiences in the Lutheran, Reformed and United Evangelical caurcher, in Centre Hall, Bunday. He stated that he was the first of the nc- blemen in his country to become a Christian, and was disinherited as a a consequence, He came to the Blates, and since being here graduated from a Methodist theological institution, as well as from the medical department of the University of Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia. He expecia to return to his native country as a missioner. Manor Hill, Misses Roxana and Mary Kline, | spent Bunday at the home of William | Relber, at Colyer, { Wednesday, a quilting party was { held at the home of Mrs, William Cummings, which quite a number of All did justice to the quilting and also to the refreshments Jacob Wagner, of Centre Hall, spent {several days with his son G. D. | Wagner, at this placa, Miss Klsie Cummings returned home on Bunday evening, after spend- ing some time at the home of George Bearson, Mrs. SBearson was ill, but ie improved at this writing. Fianox and Organs. The Lester pianos are used and en- | dorsed by all the leading musical 9 | servatories and eolleges In the U, The Stevens plano organs are 8 oe | latest achievement in modern organ construction, Pianos and organs sold on easy pay- | ment plan, Write for eatalog. tf C. E. ZEIGLER, Spring Mills, Pa, i ——— Progress Grange will hold its regu- lar meeting Saturday afternoon, i — Dr. Mead is spoken of by the Leba- ! non press as * masterly, matchless, and marvelous.’ AR A special meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mra. B. A, Sayder, Saturday afternoon, RES? ASS NOTIC E~Inssmuch as the prop rity of the congregation of the Lutheran church of Centre Hall bas been dameged to & oonsideranle sxtent, all persons are hereby notified not 10 trespass on the lawn surrounding the ¢ sh for any purpose whatsoever, The veil, by resolution, has instructed the proper hare OIrers 10 cause to be arrested all persons who interfere with, take liberties with, or By ant Of wn THE COUNCIL November 70, 1908, tres pass on the property. Centre Hall, Jo ohn Grove farm, Forel 8 ARM FOR BAL E~1he it ot private sale, mountain iar the most prod: For further pa spring Mids, Pa, or HIRAM GROVE, Pittabure, Ps West Penn Hospital Deed Care Do You Get Up With a Lame Back? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miscrable. Almost evervone knows of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, be- cause of its remark. { able health restoring h propert Swamp- Root Be every Yoveipe most hold water and scals or bad effects follow or beer, and overc necessity of bei through the day, and to get times during the ng cot everything but or bladder trou the remedy you need. It has of en om oughly tested in priva $6 pi ul has proved so successful that a special ar- rangement has been ma by which all readers of this paper, who Rave not al- ready tried it, u ay have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book tell ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to find out if you have kid. \ ney or bladder trouble. When writi ng mention reading this generous racic ©. 01 send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co, 5 oh Binghamton, N.Y. The regular fifty- cent and one-dollar size bottles are sold by all druggists, Don't make any mistake but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Yr N family; in short, i first, because it is a necessity—that is the rule in magazine buying of Am- erica’s intellectual aristocracy. It is indispensable to the busy business man, who must keep abreast of the times, because it gives him the real news of the day in concise, r form, it is inv to the think: man, who demands ~ the tru and then draws his own conclusions, because it gives him just plain, ll ! Sab fodth, | be whole fad. it's s for You of Reviews * Progress of the World" a clever cartoon history of the month; book reviews; the gist of the best which has appeared in the other magazines and newspapers of the world ; pithy character sketches; and interesting articles on the all-important topics of the day. Authoritative, non-partisan, timely and very much to the point, "it's a liberal education,” is the way In it you will find a monthly picture OUR 1909-10 of all American year without first maximum magazine abseribers expres CATALOGUE You cant afford to order for nest HE Bi sevrsesosmsssmereResSE RRL 0 eisai PPE ps 5 RRA mazar AAS aot RHO. ———T PRRRRRRRRRRRRR] Nieman Company Store News of So S SH SH St oH There's a positive and decided saving for every- one who buys their Clothing, Shoes, Ladies’ Cloaks and Furs at Nieman's Department Store, Millbim, Pa. Come in and look over our lines and se- cure clothing which in style, fit, workman- ship and wear are not surpassed by any store in central Pennsylvania. The Michaels, Stern & Co. Clothing For Men and Young Men, Takes the lead ‘With all the Popular Dressers. Whether or not your time is worth ten dollars a day it is still worth your while to come and look over the stylish clothing that has been gathered together and displayed in our big store. It is worth a great deal to see such a display of the 1909 and 1910 models. Special Bargains for this Week g in Ladies’ Cloaks & Furs ———— A c. on —- — sional A ; ak . D. J. NIEMAN & CO. DEPARTMENT STORE PENN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers