AT nisi
‘THE CENTRE REPORTER.
THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910
LOCALS
Prof. John Adam Young was
again re-elected principal of the Lock
Haven High School. Prof. Young
held & similar position in Centre
Hall six or seven years ago.
A cow belonging to R, C. Palmer, of
pear Linden Hall, was killed by light.
ning striking it, The animal was in
a fleld when struck. D. M. Cole, of
Btate College, also lost six cows in the
same way,
The Freeport (Illinois) Bulletin states
the ory among farmers, in that sec-
tion, is for rain. Hay is about three-
fourths of a crop ; oats condition is
eighty-five per cent. The corn is yet
in good condition but there are fears
the crop will also begin to sufler soon.
The lot on which the Howard can-
ning factory was located was purchas-
ed at public sale by W. H. Thompson,
The brick, scrap iron, ete, remains of
the burned building, the boiler and
engine were also sold. The sale netted
$575, and the funds will be applied to
liquidating the debt of the company.
Col. and Mrs. John W. Btuart drove
from State College to Centre Hall on
Monday, and for the day were the
guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. Lizzie
Jacobs. They are ioterested in the
poultry businees, and while here visit.
ed the Kerlin and Bartholomew farms
with a view of gaining information of
the business.
The plastering is being removed
from the exterior of the vourt house,
so that it may be replastered to better
conform to the new portion of the
building. Tue plastering will also be
removed from the large columns to the
front of the court house, and these will
be given new coats of mud and be
made to appear as new.
The August Everybody's Magazine
is a fortunate combination of delight.
ful summer fiction with articles of
wide interest and true Importance.
As pertinent to the coming campaign,
Frederick CC. Howe contributes, under
the title, ** Ask Your Congressman,’
a suggestion of real practicality look-
ing toward the betterment of national
conditions.
Members of regiments who partici-
pated in the battle of Gettysburg will
be entitled to free transportation to
the battlefields at the time of the
dedication of the state monument,
Beptemnber 37th. Each soldier who is
entitled to this benefit, should send
his name and address to the Gettys-
burg Battlefield Memorial Commis
sion, at Philadelphia, box 533.
Daniel Callahan, who fora number
of years has been a tenant on one the
Gregg farms west of Centre Hall,
which was recently sold and next
Bpring will be occupied by the owner,
is looking about for a farm, and has
some notion of going to Nittany Val
ley. Mr, Callahan is an industrious
young farmer, and has been doing
very well on the farm on which be is
now located,
The Reporter don’t want to make
any one vain, nor is it bidding for
bouquets, but Centre Hall has just a
bit the prettiest girls in Central
Pepnsylvania. Please don’t make the
mistake and believe that the Reporter
is admiring flippancy and not real
besuty ss found in the youthful. If
any parents feel like showering gold
pieces at the editor for these remarks,
he begs them to refrain from it—send
them to the Bellefonte hospital.
The second Thursday oi August is
the time set for the annual picuie of
the people of Millheim. At the
gathering Inst year the following offi-
cers were elected : President, J, H.
Hofman ; secretary, H. N. Meyer ;
treasurer, 5, Ward Gramley ; and the
following advisory committee : Dr. G,
B. Frank, A. Walter, J, H. Maize, E,
H. Auman, J. H. B. Hartman and W,
F. Bmith. All citizeus of town and
vicinity are requested to join in mak.
lng this picnic a success,
No one ought to be shocked too
much at the action of Iriends of the li-
quor interests in Ohio, The death of
oae man added to the hundreds of
thousands who have already yielded
their lives that 8 few men might sc-
cumulate weallh in a business, al
though lawful, that no self-respecting
man/can epgage in, Noone need goto
Oalo, either, to see to what measures
the liquor people and their supporters
will resort to to accomplish their ends,
From leading children close by paths
of prostitution with the hope of ulti
mately gaining pickles and dimes for
the grog till, it is not fag to become a
murderer, snd the latter is the least
evil,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Relber and
children and Charles McCrorey, of
Johnstown, are io the valley for a
week's satay. Mr. Reibur aud Mr. Cro.
rey sre toth employed with the city
electric light sud power company,
They are traveling io the latter’s suto-
mobile, and while they sre makiog
hesdquarters at the home of William
Reiber, near Colyer, and D. LL
Bartges, south of Centre Hall, much of
the time is spent in traveling to Joes |
points of interest to Mr, Crorey, wto
fs mak ng hia firet trip to this so.
tion. This is a most delightful season
of the year to travel through the coup
try, aud ths little party Is er joying it
to its fullest extent,
Boy thot Through Eand,
A forcible fllustration of the result
of the reckless bandling of fire arms
was enacted when, on Monday after-
noon, Russell SBmith, who is spending
the summer with his grandparents,
Mr. aud Mre, Isaac Smith, in Centre
Hall, came down from the mountain
with a bullet hole through his left
hand. The lad, with another boy,
Musser Coldren, were on the mountain
together and give out the story that
a strange young man, on crossing the
mountain, had shot young Bmith,
who is thirteen years old, This story
is not believed, however, as the facts
surrounding the incident and the
actions of the boys on reaching home
do pot bear it out, Coldren, just
before going to the mountain, pur-
chased a number of cartridges, and
since it is known that one of the boys
owned a revolver in which these
cartridges could be used, it is presumed
the boys were handling the weapon
and that it was a~cidentally dis-
charged, the result being as noted
above,
On reaching town, the ipjured lad
went to a doctor's office and hau the
wound dressed before going home,
Lf A ss
The Grain in Shock,
The wheat has all been cut and
shocked, and much has already been
housed in the barns. The crop was
very much better than was anticipa-
ted, although there were parts of al-
most every fleld, mostly in low places,
where the wheat had entirely disap-
peared, and a rank growth of timo-
thy was cut in its stead. The grain
strod up well during the heading sea-
son, and developed large heads, well
filled with plump berries.
Bince the grain has been cut, the
fields show a very heavy and uniform
set of clover to be growing on them.
With a eplendid hay crop in the
barns, a very fair wheat crop in shock,
the best oals and barley crops grow-
ing in a number of years, and corn
making a showy and promising ap-
pesrance, the farmer is beginning to
feel that his hard, continuous toll has
not been in vaio.
i Ap
Spring Millis,
Miss Anna Cummings returned on
Saturday from a two weeks’ visit
with friends at Mill Hall
Master Dean Braucht is paying =
visit to relatives at Howard,
Mrs. Lobr and daughters, Misses
Ruth and Kate, were to Potters Mills
for a few days with Mrs. Lohr's sister,
Mrs. McKinney.
Miss Grace McClellan, of West
Milton, was to see her grandmother,
Mrs. Lucinda Runkle, last week. Bhe
was on her way to Greensburg where
she expecls to visit for a month.
Bamuel Bowers and wife, of Pine
Btation, are spending their vacation
with the former's mother, Mr, Bowers
isatation agent at Pine Siation.
Hundreds of tons of hay are being
harvested by the farmers in this
vicinity.
Miss Maggie Weaver, of Bmuliton, is
staying with her uncle, C. A. Krape.
Mrs. G. H., Long and three daugh-
ters, of Newark, Obnio, who spent
several weeks with relstives in this
locality, returned to their home on
Tuesday.
Quite a few members of the Ladies’
Templar went to Bellefonte Monday,
where they attended the meeting for
the installation of officers.
I —— AA
Chamberlain's Btomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels 10 expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system, cure constipation
and sick headache, Bold by Murray
and Bitner,
Mf
it never pays to be narrow-minded,
uncharitable or vindictive, It is well
enough to have a few vigilant foes,
but friends are far more useful,
I Am So Happy
Because coi
without scorching or burning food in
my new “1802” Pure Aluminum
Sauce Pan. It's so light in weight
and looks like silver-—but it doesn’t
Jarsisheto enamel to chip off into
“See that Maltese Cross?" Well,
that is “1802” Pure Aluminum,
and if it doesn't give perfect servick
for 15 years I can have my money
back. Your only section to git
sbeciotely pure Aluminum -
ing utensils is to insist on the Mal.
tese Cross. It isthe mark of purity,
For sale by
G. O. BENNER
Colyer. |
Miss Willa Weaver spent Thursday
with her friends Floyd and Emily
Jordan.
Mrs. Ballle Horner and Mrs. Orvis
L. Horner spent one day last week at
the home of J. H. Moyer.
The stork came to the home of Will-
ism Moyer, one day last week, and left |
there a sweet little girl, named Hilda |
Laurette,
Misses Grace Ripka, Anna Smith |
and Alms Stoner spent Bunday very
pleasantly with their friend, Mise |
Marion Melisa, |
John Frazier, of Centre Mills, called
among his many friends at this place
01 Bunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Reiber and |
family and friend arrived at this place |
from Johnstown, where they expect to |
spend some time visiting their many |
friends.
Tuesday of last week will be a day
i
i
!
i
i
Edward Bubb, for on that day they, |
together with a few neighbors, gather- |
ed at the Bubb home to celebrate the |
forty-ninth birthday of the mother, |
An elegant dinner was served, and |
Mrs. Bubb was presented with =|
number of handsome gifts. The
family was arranged in a group, |
aod Elmer Miller brought into play |
his camera, and made a picture of |
the whole family. The children pres- |
ent were as follows: Mr, and Mrs. |
William Bearson and family, of near
State College ; Mr, and Mrs, John E |
Babb snd family, of this plsce; Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Horner and family,
of Peru ; Mr. and Mrs. Rush Dippery
aud family, of Yeagertown ; Harris,
William and Walter Bubb, of this
place,
Woodward.
Calvin Eby, of New York, is spend-
log his vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. W. Euy,
Dr. Btark, of New York, is spending
a short time with his friend, Miss
Maude Ard.
Dr. George Ard, of Bpring City, i
spending his vacation at home,
Prof. Btover, wife and daughter,
Misa Grace, of MoKeesport, are visit
ing the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Hosterman,
Mr. and Mrs. Rhoads, of Allentown,
are visiting thelr daughter, Mrs. A. C.
Sliper. gi
Walter Williams, wife and children, |
Robert and Gladys, of Monessen, spent |
a few days last week with the geotle- |
man's uncle, D. J. Benner.
ct ———
Boreness of the mascles, whether in.
duced by violent exercise or injury, is
quickly relieved by the free applica.
tion of Chamberlain's
This liniment is equally valuable for
muscular rheumatism and always af-
fords quick relief. Bold by Murray
and Bitoer, |
*
Falling
Ayer's Hair Vigor, new im-
proved formula, will certainly
stop falling of the hair, Indeed,
we believe it will always do this
unless there is some disturb-
ance of the general health.
Then, a constitutional medicine
may be necessary. Consult
your physician about this. i
Does not change the color of the hair,
i
Formuls with sseh bottle § |
ers
The reason why Ayer's Hair Vigor stops
falling hair is because it first destroys the
germs which cause this trouble. After
is is done, nature soon brings about a |
full recovery, restoring the hair and |
scalp to a perfectly healthy Sondition. |
wee Wade by the J. OC. Ayer Co, Lowell, Mass sw
Show it to your
dovtor
Ask him about I8,
then do se he say
Nia
hom Trip $7.50 Fron
-
SIGN OF THE BEST.
FRUITS
Bananas Oranges
Tangarines
Lemons Cocoanuts
Strawberries
NEW CABBAGE
Peanuts and Cigars
HOWARD H. BRICKER
CASH GROCER, BOALSBURG, PA.
Look at our line of New
SHOES
FOR SUMMER
Ladies’ & Misses’ Oxfords
Patent Leather Oxfords
Rus, Caff Blucher Oxfords
Men's Heavy Work Shoes
Boys’ Vici Bluchers
We have a complete line
of Common Sense Shoes
for Women and elderly
Ladies ; the most comfort-
able shoes on the market,
F. E. Wieland
General Store
LINDEN HALL, PA.
:
:
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There is a demand
‘
-
¢
Per Cent
Reduction
on all
LOW
SHOES
H. F. ROSSMAN
Spring Mills - - - Penn,
POPPOVRTROVNNONNOOIGOPTROPPNRDON000EPOPROR0RPOINONRNS
|
:
CENTRE HALL
GRO. W. BOYD
Puassonger
sure of getting it,
vince you,
=
to-day for style in
Let us con-
closes at 6 P, M., except on
SPECIALS
———————— A ————————
At EMERY'S STORE
For CASH or PRODUCE
tiste, Lawns, ectc., at
SEE REM)
ve
vo
Panama Cloth, Ba-
And i AL:
PINEA
Large 30s at $1.25 doz,
PPLESI
Large 36s at $1.00 doz,
not be lower this season.
CENTRE HALL,
Shoes—-Oxford
for the Ladies,
everybody.
|
|
”,
Ww.
PENNA
—
Loddon Lede dipped pind dpe
rr rT TT TTT TTY TTI TYTY
ee
:
[ies
and Shoes for
Goods are fresh
SASASEahnsasstassbiasstssshansssnntan ni
BOALSBURG TAVERN
BOALSBURG, PA,
ANOS KOCH, PROPRIETOR
This well-known hostelry in red to poem.
modate all travelers Bus to en ail trains
Mophing at Oak Bian hatin. Every effort is
He the ir AV
ne a SOO mveling public. Liv
ure Candy
All Candy sold to Retail Dealers by
the Camp Candy Company, Manufac-
turing Confectioners, Tyrone. Pa., are
NOT ADULTERATED I§ ANY
FORM, are strictly pure and are guar-
tors to confor with all 1%are Food
WH,
CAMP CANDY CO.
Manufacturers
sa. v¥ TYRONE, PENN'A
Pinnos and Organs.
The Lester pianos are used and en-
dorsed by all the leading musical con.
servatories sud onlleges in the UU. RB,
The Srevens piano organs are the
Intest achievement in modern organ
construction,
Pianos and organs sold on -
rN LT add
C, E ZrioLer, Spring Mile
DR, SOL. M. NISSLEY,
VETERINARY SURGEON.
A predunte uf the Universit of Penn’
Office at Palace Livery Stable, Bellen
fonte, Pa. Both ‘phones,
ool MP Iyr
‘Steven's” Double Barrel Hammerless
Shotgun for Sale ! Tov fin. Eesevieany
but two seasons. Guaranteed all right in evesy
respect. Will be sold at a Bargain. Apply si the
office of
THE CENTRE REPORTER.